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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

The present is for us to gaze across the threshold of tomorrow Dreams which will lead us in diverse directions Behind us are memories but the th reshold of time awaits our crossing. O D E D I i Wp (Micate this book and give our thanks to Miss i pza, | Mrs. Roehk Mr. Katulku. and Mr. Picard for reviving mtr I school with a n( w vitality. | O ADMINIS BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated, Uft to Right — Faith Roebelen, Shirley Edmonds, Mary Anne Muska, Jackie Parent; Standing, L. to R. — Carl Gians, Raymond Crosier, Ed Szewczyk, James Turek, Robert Sheldon, Chairman TRATION DR. ERIC BERGER Principal B.A. Colgate University M.A., EdD. Columbia University ROBERT CECCHINI Vice Principal B.S., M.Ed. University of Maine Dr. Berger and Mr. “C”, A yearbook page cannot convey all the feelings we have for you, who have bridged the void between administration and students with openness, friendship, and concern. For that . . . and much, much more, thank you. We wish you love and many future triumphs. ULTY V PAULINE CHAPIN Mathematics B.A. Vassar College M.A. Northeastern University RUSSELL BAKER Biology B.A. Bates College M.S. Central Connecticut f FRANCIS ANIELLO Physical Education B.S. Springfield College JEAN ANDERSEN Guidance A.B. University of Rochester M.Ed. University of Hartford RANDY APPELL Special Education B.A. University of Connecticut EUGENE ARSENAULT Mathematics B.S. University of Maine M.A. Westfield State College REBECCA BREAKELL Vocational Agriculture B.S. University of Connecticut L. SPENCER CAIN Social Science A. S. University of Connecticut B. S. Trinity College HELEN CHRISTIAN Business B.S. Central Connecticut M.Ed. Westfield State College MARGARET CORCORAN Mathematics M.Ed. University of Hartford ARLENE EGOLF School Nurse FREDERICK CLARK Vocational Agriculture B.S. University of Massachusetts ROBERT CONNELLY French A.B. College of the Holy Cross M.A. American International College J.D. Western New England PATRICIA CRYSTAL Social Science B.A. University of Hartford M.A. Central Connecticut RICHARD DAVIS Social Science B.A. Colby College M.S. New York University M.At. Wesleyan University ARTHUR FISHER Physics B.S., M.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute JUDITH FISHER Librarian B.A. University of Connecticut Lib. Sci. Kentucky Wesleyan 23 PAULFORMANEK Automotives B.S. Central Connecticut STUART FULLER Guidance B.S., M.Ed. Westfield Stale College GEORGE GALIATSOS English B.S.� M.Ed. Springfield College M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University JEFFREY GOWDY Social Science B.S., M.S. Central Connecticut CLAREGRAFT Vocational Agriculture B.S. Michigan State University GEORGE GREENLEAF Mathematics B.S., M.A. Trinity College JAMES GREGOR Work Experience B.S. American International College M.Ed. Westfield Stale College 24 ZELMON FULLER Wood Shop B.S. University of Maine M.S. Central Connecticut LAWRENCE GREEN Earth Science B.S. Boston University M.S. Hofstra University MARIANNE GREGOR English B.A., M.Ed. Westfield Slate College EDWARD GROUS Mathematics A.B., M.A. Fairfield University TERRY HARTMANN Physical Education B.A. McKendree College VI.Ed. Springfield College BEATRICE HEYWOOD English B.S. Springfield College M.A. Trinity College THOMAS HOWARD Social Science B.S.. M.S. Central Connecticut M.S. Illinois Institute of Technology RICHARD JENSEN Vocational Agriculture B.S. Rutgers University BARBARA KALBER Home Economics B.S. State University College. N.Y. M.Ed. Penn State University LAWRENCE KATULKA Social Science B.S. Central Connecticut EILEEN KINNEY Latin B.A. Albertus Magnus College PENELOPE KRAUS Business B.S. American International College M.Ed. Springfield College MARY LIBBY French B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Ball State University 25 JOHN MASCHI Special Education B.S. Southern Connecticut CHARLES MAVRELION Vocational Agriculture A. S. Stockbridge School of Ag. B. S. University of Massachusetts SUSAN MAZZA English B.A. Westfield State College ANNE MARIE MULREADY Reading Consultant B.S., M.S. Central Connecticut DIANE NAPPIER Physical Education B.A. Tennessee State BARBARA NOVAK Physical Education B.S. Southern Connecticut MAUREEN O’BRIEN English B.A. University of Connecticut BARBARA O’NEILL Spanish A.B., M.Ed. Westfield State College RICHARD OLSON Art B.F.A.. M.Ed. University of Connecticut FRANK PACOCHA Music B.Mus.Ed. Hartt College 26 CATHY PEERLESS Art B.A. University of North Carolina M.Ed. University of Hartford PATRICIA ROEHL English B.S. Southern Connecticut JOAN SCHRAMM Business B.S. Central Connecticut M.Ed. University of Hartford DENNIS PICARD English B.A. Rhode Island College SHELDON RACKMILL Special Education B.A. Eastern Michigan University M.A. Southern Illinois University JACQUELINE ROGALSKI Art B.A. University of Bri eport M.A. Central Connecticut CAROL ROLLET Mathematics B.A. Smith College RICHARD ROY Science B.S. University of Massachusetts M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University JOSEPH SINICROPE Social Science B.A., M.A. Trinity College BERTHA SMOOLCA Business B.S. American International College M.S. Central Connecticut 27 DOROTHY SPAULDING Home Economics B.S. Mansfield State College M.A. University of Connecticut RAYMOND TANGUAY Music B.A. Hartt College M.A. University of Connecticut PAUL THOMAS Biology B.S. Springfield College M.Ed. University of Massachusetts ROHLAND THOMPSON Guidance B.S.. M.Ed., CA S. Springfield College RUSSELL THOMPSON Drafting B.S. Memphis State University SUSAN VONNEIDA Spanish B.A. Hartwick College M.S. Simmons College HENRY WALAT Chemistry B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.Ed. Westfield State College LOUIS WANAT Metal Shop B.S. Central Connecticut ELLEN WATT Guidance B.A. Bridgewater State College M.A. University of Connecticut MARYANNEZAK English B.A. St. Joseph College. MD M.A. St. Joseph College, CT 28 ENGLISH ‘The Thinker ' Frankly gentlemen. Pm getting a nosebleed! This is the third time Metro’s sent me a risque film! Roger, we cannot put that in the book! Do I hear where you’re coming from? A centerfold for the yearbook? Never! Oh my God, something moved! Ah, sweet Pheobe, thou hast returned! 29 FOREIGN LANG UA GES It would be funnier in Latin. Hey bobo, this is Spanish, not Math! Do I really look like Lois Lane? BUSINESS My mother. I think 1 11 keep her. Don’t you dare tell me how to double space! You’re gonna slave for me! Whopcecccccc!!! Suffield is an old town and Isaac is a I’ve lost my train of thought. Newtown. Stock Market Momma just brought me in 4 to And no oil soaked through! 1 at Pimlico. A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N Rocky going at Stoncy Brooke. Nothing like a good book before bed. Wait! I ' m just getting to the best part! “You ain ' t nothing but a hound dog! No, we don ' t have a student by that name long story! It ' s a At last, my membership as a ‘ ' Mao sketeer! ... 2 down, bottom of the ninth. Big “K on the mound. “The do run run yeah, the do run run.’ SOCIAL SCIENCE Your wish is granted! 32 never seen one of those before! Sure you have to see your dying grandfather in guidance! 33 INDUSTRIAL ARTS You can eliminate hangnails with it too! If it doesn ' t start, punch it. Can you find me in this picture? Social Security 408-72-7756; shoe size 10 D; eyes — red; hair — yes. 34 ART AND MUSIC • € PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Concent ration is the key to any sport. 1 - ' My toothpaste? Why do you ask? Touche . . . foiled again. She didn ' t watch the birdie. Dear Nancy, is it a boy or girl? Hair today, gone tomorrow. Animal husbandr has nothing to do with married life. A flying cow? I ' ll get right on it. With fronds like these, who needs anemones? GUIDANCE “Watt’s” the matter? Where did I put my application to Baypath? Yes. it H’ balance! Hey! Stop that human relating in the hallway! Almost — be patient! Not again! HOME ECONOMICS, NURSE, SECRETARIES You told the college to do what with the application?! No, but I expect him here shortly. Oh, I love those happy homemaker jokes! 36 SEN George Allen Sharon Atkin Mark Austin Laurie Allen LINDA ANN ABBOTT “Peter.” “Abb.” “Lin Now I shall go into a world of strangers, hoping to find new friends and security as good as those 1 have left behind. THOMAS CARL ADAMS “Tom” Pride is never lost by failure, it’s lost by being afraid to try. J.V. Baseball 1; Spring Track 2. 3; indoor Track 3. 4; Student Association Board of Directors 3.4; Class Rep. 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Water Quality Project I; Cross Country 4; Senior Open Campus Committee 4; National Honor Society 4 GEORGE DAVID ALLEN “George David” For the gate is narrow and the way is hard, that leads to life, and those who find it are few. — Matthew 7:14 ■ANNIE GET YOl ' R GUN I; Spnng Track 2: Cross Country 3; Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4; Training Band 1.2: Dance Band 3.4 46 LAURIE ELLEN ALLEN “Morris” The darkest moments are enlightened by the colors of friendship. Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Training Band I, 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; NCCC Band 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Outing Club 3,4; Sagitta 3; Senior Open Campus Committee 4; Senior Snoball Comm. 4; Winter Car¬ nival Comm. 4; nior Class Play Comm. 4; Fund-Raising Comm. 4; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSI¬ NESS 3; ANYTHING GOES 4 BYRON EUGEAN ANDREWS “Bebe” Live life, even on a rainy day! Freshman Basketball 1; JV 2: Varsity 4; Track 1; Library Aide 2, 3 SHARON ANN ATKIN “Boo-Boo Bear” Life is like a spiral staircase with many steps leading you in circles. MARK STEVEN AUSTIN “Coco” Leos are the greatest! REGINA DIANE BARTON “Gina ' ' The night has a thousand eyes. And the day but one; Yet the light of the bright world dies. With the dying sun. — Francis William Bourdillon JILL ANN BELLIVEAU Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. — Matthew 5 — Basketball 1,2, 3; Varsity 3; Varsity Softball 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Snoball Comm. 4; Pep Rally Comm. I, 2; Sagitia Staff 4 GREGORY G. BENSON “Greg” I never let my schooling interfere with my education. — Mark Twain Canoe and Kayak Club I, 2, 3; Marching Band 3; Ski Team 3; Cross Country 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Track and Field 3,4; Indoor Track 4; National Honor Society 4 PENNY SUSAN BERGER “Penny (Peanut Butter)” Love is patient and kind; Love is not jealous or boastful; it is not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own way; it is not irritable or resentful; it does not rejoice at wrong, but rejoices in the right. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. So faith, hope, love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is Love. — 1st Corinthians 13:4-7, 13 FFA 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 4; Sagitta Staff 4 48 1 ' JOHN JOESPH BIELONKO “Jasiv” All right. I’ll do it tomorrow. BRUCE EDWARD BLAIR Help others as you would expect them to help you. STEVEN BOVEE In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friend¬ ship. — Sir William Osier — STEVEN F. BRUYETTE “Steve” The greatest rewards come from Mother Nature. RICHARD PAUL BRYLL “Bryll” You can never plan the future by the past. — Edmund Burke — JOHN CLINTON BURTON “J. Shniz” Up the airy Mountain, Down the rushy glen. We daren’t go a-hunting For fear of little men. — William Allingham - Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4 50 ROBIN BUSKEY To see a world in a grain of sand. And a heaven in a wild flower; Hold infinity in the palm of your hand. And eternity in an hour. — William Blake Cross Country 1.2.3; Track 1 THOMAS JOSEPH CAIN JR. “Muffin,” “TC” Some people try and fail, some try again and fail — but you have to keep trying il you want to be a success in life. J.V. Soccer 1; Freshman Basketball Manager I; Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3,4 LEWIS S. CANNON “Lew” Break a leg. J.V. Soccer 1,2, 3; Varsity 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity 2, 3.4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; NCCC Band 1.2. 3,4; Divisional Band 3; Brass Quintet 2. 3; Pit Orchestra 1.2. 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4 RICHARD EDWARD CARNEY JR. “Rich” Pm on the wagon. r.m EDWARD A. CERRI “Cerri” Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. — James Proctor Knott KATHLEEN MARIE CHAPMAN “Cassie” I hear the little children of the wind crying solitary in lonely places. — William Sharp Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3. 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Training Band 1,2. 3; Outing Club 2, 3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Office Aide 2 DEBORAH JEAN CHARLAND “Debbie” One song leads on to another One friend to another friend So I ' ll travel along With a friend and a song. — Wilfred Gibson Work Experience Program 2,4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ELAINE MARY CHITTENDEN “E. Chitt” Well, the steak is leaving and the hamburg is stayin’. ARTHUR PAULCHRISTIAN 11 “Art.” “Chris” The only people in life that are winners are those who have learned how to lose. Sagitta Staff 3� Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 4 MARGARET ANN COLSON “Peggy,” “Giggles” We cannot tell the precise moment when friendship is formed. As in filling a vessel drop by drop, there is at last a drop which makes it run over; so in a series of kind¬ nesses there is at last, one which makes the heart run over. — James Boswell Office Aide 1, 2; Senior Snoball Co-Chairman 4; Guidance Aide 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Tutor I; Candy Sale Rep. 3; Chorus 1; Pep Rally Comm. 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Class Play 4; Winter Carnival Chair¬ man 4; Class Secreta ry 4; Magazine Sale Captain 4; Sagitta Staff 3� 4; Future Business Leaders 3; Senior Banquet Comm. 4 r DANIEL JOESEPH COLTURl “Nad” If you have one true friend, you have more than your share. — Thomas Fuller Track L 2,3; Cross Country 2; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4 MICHAEL THOMAS CONNOR “Mikl” Truth lies somewhere, if we knew but where. Tennis 2,3,4; Hockey 2, 3,4; J.V. Soccer 3 ROBERT EDWARD CRAFT “Scoop” My ultimate goal may seem long and afar, however, as God gives me patience, deter¬ mination and strength I will reach that bright horizon and then I will flourish in its prosperity. Class President 1; Freshman Basketball I; J.V. 2; Varsity 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 4 NAOMI SUSAN CRAMER “Nomie Sue” How hard the passage to descend and climb by others’ stairs. — Dante Alighieri Concert Band I, 2. 3. 4; Training Band I, 2. 3; OLIVER 2; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; ANYTHING GOES 4; Sagitta Staff 3,4; Senior Open Campus Committee 4; Outing Club 1.4; Track Assistant 4; Senior Snoball Committee 4 JAMES DALEY There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. Logan Pearsall Smith KATHY LYNN DALGLEISH “Bigbird.” “Dag” Do you believe in things unseen, unheard, unfelt? Do you believe a man can change? I’m leaving now. but I’ll return with proof someday. Ice Hockey Manager 2, 3.4; Field Hockey Manager 2: Spring Track Assistant 3; Cross Country Man¬ ager 4; Spring Track Manager 4; Nurse’s Aide 4; Senior Open Campus Committee 4; Sagitta Staff 4 54 DONNA L. D’AMICO All good books are alike in that they are truer than if they really happened, and after you are finished reading one you will feel that it all happened to you and afterwards it belongs to you: the ecstasy, the remorse and sorrow, the people and places. Chorus 4: Robed Choir 4; Outing Club 4; Driver’s Ed. 3 NINA R. D’AMICO Tis to create, and in creating live A being more intense, that we endow With form our fancy, gaining as we give The life we image. — Lord Byron AMY A. DANISH A friend may be reckoned a masterpiece of nature. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Chorus 1,3; Field Hockey 2; Musicals ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 1; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUS¬ INESS 3; ANYTHING GOES4; Sagiita Staff 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Senior Snoball Committee 4 DANIEL CLIFFORD DAVID People fall away from us, and in time others grow away from us. That is simply what living is. isn’t it? — Tad Mosel ANNIE GET YOUR GUN I; INVENTOR AND THE ACTRESS 2; CHARLIE BROWN 2; BAM¬ BOO PRINCESS 3; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; CHILD S PLAY 3; CABARET 77 3; TAMING OF THE SHREW 4; ANYTHING GOES 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3; Robed Choir 4; Varsity Gymnastics 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 WILLIAM MARC DAVIS “Jumbo” There is beauty in the sunlight And the soft blue heaven above Oh, the world is full of beauty When the heart is full of love. Photography I; Sagitta Staff 4 DARRISD. DENOMME Thank you Lord for thinking about me, I’m alive and doing fine. PATRICIA JANICE DILKO “Patty,” “Dilk” We came into this world alone We go away the same. But we are meant to spend the interlude Between in closeness. Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; NCCC and State Drama Competition; CHILD’S PLAY 3; TAMING OF THE SHREW 4; OLIVER 2; ANYTHING GOES 4 KEITH ALLEN DINES The seeds of industry, vision and integrity should produce success, hope, and peace in life. Track 1; FFA 1,2, 3,4 56 LAURIE ANN DOANE “Flipflop” Youth’s for an hour Beauty’s a flower But love is the jewel That wins the world. Gymnastics I, 2, 3,4; NCCC Drama Festival 3; Pep Rally Committee 3,4; Sagitia Staff 4 ROBIN ELLEN DOWD “Rob,” “Ribbon” Learn to look beyond yourself to helping someone else; for there lies the joy of liv¬ ing. Class Rep. 2, 3; Student Assoc. Treasurer 3; Rep.-at-Large 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3.4; Training Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; J.V. Field Hockey 1; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; Tutor I; THE TAMING OF THE SHREW 4; Vice Pres. National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Rally Chpn. 4; ANYTHING GOES 4 MARY-JANE MARTHA DOYON “Jane” Learning to notice the earth around you makes life more beautiful and striving makes the success of the goal attained more meaningful. With these you savor the fullness of living. — Jeanne M. Caron Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Training Band I, 2; Pep Rally Comm. 2, 3; J.V. Field Hockey I; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity ftball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Sports Council I, 2; Special Ed. Aide 4; Senior Banquet Comm. 4; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Winter Carnival Comm. 4 EDDIE JOSEPH DUMONT “Wizard” The enchanting powers of Wizardry lie within the Mystic man. for who but a Wizard can shroud a soul in darkness or light it with sunshine by casting a Magic Spell. TIMOTHY DUNN “Dunner” OK.’BYE! Vocational Agriculture 2.3,4 MARK A. ELCOCK “Mark” There may be times when you’ve made a mistake, but after going through twelve years of school, you will find out at the end that it pays off. DONALD RICHARD ELKEY JR. “The Elk” Never go into anything with your eyes closed. Always look before you leap. Bridgeport Drama Festival 1; Photography Club 2, 3,4; Karate and Judo 1,2,3 RICHARD L. EVANS “Rich” Shadow and sun — so too our lives are made — Here learn how great the sun, how small the shade! — Richard Galliene — Tennis 1,2. 3,4; Football 2; Cross Country 4; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3.4; F.C.A.A. SANDRA JEAN FETKO “Sandy” Ideals, are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny. — Carl Schurz — Sagitta Staff 3, Co-Litcrary Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Varsity Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3 RUSSELL SAL FIORE “Russ” Let the lush green forests be used but not abused HOWARD GUS FORD “Howie” Live your life the way you want it to be. not the way someone else wants you to live. J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity 3; Freshman Basketball; J.V. 1,2; Varsity 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity 3,4 ANNE FORMON “Anne” Spring is the time to find ourselves Summer helps us to grow and puts warmth in our heart Fall is the time to shed our dislikes about ourselves Winter is the time we spend waiting to be recognized. Sagitta Staff 4 LOUIS ROBERT FRANK “Lou” There is no substitute for hard work. — Thomas Edison MICHAEL FRANK We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. — Charles Kettering ANN ELIZABETH GAGNE “Annie” He who has found a friend has found a treasure. FREDERICK GALLAGHER “Fred” Sad soul, take comfort, nor forget That sunrise never failed us yet. — Thaxter — 60 LISA ANN GALLANT Have patience with all things, but chiefly have patience with yourself. Do not lose courage in considering your own imperfections, but instantly start remedying them — every day begin the task anew. Class Representative I; Class Treasurer 3,4; Office Record Keeper 3, 4; Pep Rally Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Chairman 2; J.V. Cheerleading I, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Snoball Committee 4; Children’s Play 3, 4; NCCC Drama Festival 3, 4; State Drama Festival 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Sagitta Staff 3,4; Candy Sale Comm. 3; Magazine Sale Comm. 4; Senior Banquet Comm. 4 GLENN GREGORY GEMMA “Moose” Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. — Thomas Alva Edison Basketball 1; Winter Track 3,4; Golf 1,3,4 ALLEN GILBERT There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. — Logan Pearsall Smith MARYANN THERESA GOLEC “Golec,” “Mary’ ' Friendship is just a small word It’s people who make it big. English Office Aide 2, 3; Science Aide 1, 2; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; Summer Creative Arts 3 SARAH HEMENWAY GRACE “Sadie,” “Gracie” To be yourself Is to be alone With the wind crying When all you ask for Is the warmth of a human fire. From Many Winters by Nancy Wood J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Tennis 3; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Ski Club 2,4; Varsity Basketball 4. ) CHRISTINE GRIFFIN “Chris” These are the gifts I ask of thee. Spirit serene: Strength for the daily task. Courage to face the road. — Henry Van Dyke — ANDRE GROSZYK Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. Varsity Soccer 3,4 JENNIFER ANNE HALL “Jenny” To believe with one’s mind, is to be able to go higher and farther than any star. For as long as you and your mind believe in what you want to you can truly become that one person you’ve been longing for. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Tutor 1; Library Aide 3; Senior Snoball Committee 4; Outing Club 4; Pep Rally 62 L STEPHEN PAUL HANJACK “Steve” We live, but a world has passed away With the years that perished to make us men. — William Dean Howells J.V. Soccer I, 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Bowling Club 3,4 RALPH HANSEN The days may come, the days may go. But still the hands of memVy weave The blissful dreams of long ago. — George Cooper STEPHEN MARK HARRISON “Harry” If laws are to govern men there must be wise men to govern laws. Varsity Hockey 2,3,4 MONICA LENORE HEATHERSTONE “Heather,” “Mon,” “Monya” You are master of your own destiny If you choose to stand idly by And not try to better yourself You will never live up to your expectations But if you strive for your goals; The effort will not have been wasted. Chorus 1; Training Band 2.3; J.V. Tennis 2; Varsity 3,4; Cross Country 2 ROGER FRANKLIN HEDDEN Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought. J.V. Soccer I, 3; Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Class President 2; Student Association 2. 3, 4; Sagitia Co-Literary Editor 4; NCCC Drama Festival 3, 4; State Drama Festival 3. 4; Theatre Productions 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 EDWARD SCOTT HISER “Scott;’ “Foo” Man’s Best Friend . . .Music. Freshman Basketball I; Tennis I. 2; Cross Country 3; Pit Orchestra 1,2. 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3,4; All State Band 3: Divisional Orchestra 3; NCCC Band 3,4; Dance Band 2, 3,4; Driver’s Education 3 NANCY CATHERINE HOFFMAN “Katie” If I were deaf and dumb and only had my eyes 1 could see everything without hearing the lies. Softball I; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Sagitia Staff 4 BRIAN REUBEN HUBBARD “Hub” Give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. — Mary Ainge DeVere Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Training Band I, 2; Golf 2; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 1,2, 3,4 ANDREW HUME “Andy ' ’ One taper lights a thousand. Yet shines as it has shone; And the humblest light may kindle A brighter than its own. — Hezekiah Butterworth — DEBRA PATRICIA ISBISTER “Debbie” For yesterday is but a Dream, And tomorrow is only a Vision; But today well lived makes every yesterday a Dream of Happiness And every tomorrow a Vision of Hope. — From the Sanskrit — Sagitta Staff 4 LINDA LEE JACKINS Life is no brief candle to me. It is a splendid torch which I have got hold of for the moment and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible. Training Band I, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Rally Committee 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Special Education Aide 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity 3, 4; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; Senior Snoball Committee 4 BRIAN KELLEN Pm Kellen, I’m okay. I work all night. And sleep all day. PAUL RICHARD KELLER May everyone that graduates with me have a full and happy life. I hope to see many of you along my path of life. Be kind to everyone you meet, and maybe someone will be kind to you. Take care everyone, take care. THERESE MARGRETTE KELLER When I die, I shall go to no heaven in which there are no horses. Vocational Agriculture 1.2. 3.4 WILLIAM C. KENNEDY “Bill” What? ' 1 PATRICIA ELLEN KINSMAN “Patti,” “Patricia” Life is Strong but sensitive; It is our challenge to give Birth to Our Selves ... to learn and grow and give and care (at the risk of sacrificing our security and com¬ placency). It is our chance to Love . . . and in loving, reach Within . . . Touch Perfection . . . See ourselves in others, understand others in ourselves . . . Open ourselves up to the Skies . . . Open the Doors to the Universe to us . . . Class Secretary I; Class Representative 2, 3; Student Association Secretary 3: S.A. Representative-at- Large 4; S.A. President 4; Chairman Sr. Open Campus Committee 3, 4; Pres. National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball Manager 2; Girls ' Basketball Manager 3: Outing Club 3, 4: Tutor 1, 2: Concert Band I. 2, 3; School Musicals 2. 3,4 66 CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW KNAB “Knoff” I want what I want when 1 want it. J.V. Baseball I, 2; Varsity 3,4; Freshman Basketball I PAULA JOY KNOX Parting is such sweet sorrow. — Shakespeare Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; Robed Choir 2. 3, 4; ANNIE GET YOUR GUN I; OLIVER 2: HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; GODSPELL 3; ANYTHING GOES 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Bottom Shelf Staff 3,4; NCCC Chorus 3,4; Sagitta 3.4; Copy Editor 4; Chairman Open Campus Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Divisionals4 BARBARA E. KOLNSBERG Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it. — John Borroughs J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Softball 3; Sr. Class Play 4 CAROL ANN KOTOWSKl . . . Come, my friends It is not too late to seek a newer world. ... To strive, to seek, to find. And not to yield. — Alfred Lord Tennyson Christine Griffin 69 Wendy Molter Audrey Lownds 73 Verne Orion Sue O’Brien Marlene Mannix WILLIAM KRUPA Happiness is no laughing matter. Rich Wately — LEONA MARIE KULAS “Lee’’ Lover’s, quarrels are the renewal of love. — Terence Publius Terentius Afer — C horus 1. 2: Class Vice President 2; Pep Rally I. 2; Ring Chairman 2: Junior Achievement 2: Chair¬ man Candy Sale 3; Class President 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Office RecH rd Keeper 3. 4; Jr, YearbiH k Intern 3: Advertising Editor 4 CYNTHIA ELLEN KRUEGER “Cyndi’’ Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow for it is important to advance and achieve, but don’t forget the past for that is what has built you to what you are, and to what you can be. Youth Group 1: Pep Squad 1; President Insieme Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3: Spanish Club 1. 2; Pacesetters Drill Team 3: HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3: CABARET THEATRE 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 4 SANDRA A. KULINA “Dra’’ s hard to be yourself in a world which is doing its best to make you someone else. J.V. Field Hockey 2; Varsity 4; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSI¬ NESS 3; Outing Club 4; Magazine Committee 4; Library Aide 4; Sagina?i.4: Sr. Class Play 4 SANDRA LEE LADUKE “Sandy” Good friends should not keep each other behind, but push each other into bigger and better things. Office Aide 3 LINDA LEE LECLERC “Lin.” “LindaLee” When it comes your time by chance.. . . you will change . . . and have grown up; You are your own person . . . your thoughts reflect what you think of life . . . Your reactions are in response to your surroundings . . . . . . There comes a time when by chance you think of the past. . . . For it will be all too soon forgotten, unimportant Life! Live for yourself, not for another Enjoy! For no one can do it for you, only you are yourself. J.V. Tennis 2; F.F.A.3,4 CHERYL LOUISE LESTER “Cheryl” All the world’s a stage. And all the men and women merely players. — Shakespeare — ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 1; OLIVER 2; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; Musical Director 3; ANYTHING GOES 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Robed Choir 2,3. 4; Chorus 3.4; Senior Sno- ball Committee 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4; Science Aide 3 RUTH E. LOISEAU “Birdi” This is the beginning of a new day. God has given me this day to use as I will. 1 can waste it or use it for good. What I do today is important, because I’m exchanging a day of my life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever, leaving in its place something I have traded for it. I want it to be gain, not loss; good, not evil; success, not failure; in order that I shall not regret the price I paid for it. Softball 1.2. 3,4; Pep Rally Committee 1,2 STEVEN MICHAEL LONGO “Steve” Guess we’ll find out in time. — Poco — Junior Varsity Soccer I, 2; Junior Varsity Tennis 2, Varsity 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Outstanding F.F.A. Officer 3; National Honor Society 3,4 AUDREY L. LOWNDS A breeze blew in and touched every branch and every needle. And blew winter chills out and made the pure and free, and every bird for miles around composed a song oh so sweet, I knew it must be spring. . . Sagitta Staff 4 PAULA ANNE LUCAS The flowers, the beautiful multi-colored flowers of the field are not the flowers of life, but people — yes people are the true flowers of life — and it has been a most precious pleasure to have temporarily strolled in your garden. — Lord Byron — Basketball Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society 3,4; Outing Club 4; Sagitta Art Editor 4; Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4 MARLENE MARY MANNIX “Chynk” To live your life in your own way. . . To reach for the goal you have set for yourself. . . To be the you that you want to be — That is success. Class Secretary 2; J.V. Field Hockey 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4; Track and Field 2. 3, 4; Pep Rally Committee 1,2 78 MICHAEL JOHN MANNIX “Pin Head” Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. — Samuel Johnson Varsity Cross Country I, 2, 3,4, Captain 3,4; Varsity Indoor Track I, 2, 3, Captain 3,4; Varsity Spring Track 1, 2, 3,4, Captain 4 PAMELA ANN MAREK “Pammy” You have to believe in happiness Or happiness never comes . . . That’s the reason a bird can sing — On his darkest day he believes in Spring. — Douglas Mallock Chorus I; Pep Rally Committee 2, 3,4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 3,4; Jr. Varsity Softball, Varsity 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sagitta Staff 3, 4; Senior Snoball Committee 4; Open Campus Commit¬ tee 4 JOHN J. MARTIN, JR. The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. — Thomas Henry Huxley Freshman Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2,3,4 BERNINES. MARTYN “Beet” Of all the threads of rhyme which I have spun. 1 shall be glad if time save only one. — Frank Dempster Sherman LOUISE PAULINE MERO Young and wild we shall dance immortal upon the wind. GARY MILLER A little season of love and laughter. Of light and life, and pleasure and pain. — Adam Lindsay Gordon PATRICIA ANN MOLLEUR “Par All human wisdom is contained in these two words: Wait and Hope. — Alexander Dumas Varsity Girls Track I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. 3, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 4: Field Hockey Manager 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4; ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 1; Pep Rally Committee 2,4; National Honor Society 4 WENDY JEAN MOLTER It doesn’t matter what the future holds for me. What does matter is the hearts and souls I touch along the way. Guidance Aide 1; Chorus I; Science Aide 2; J.V. Cheerleading 2, Co-Captain; Track Assistant 3; Pep Rally Committee 2, 3.4; Sagiiia 3, 4; Musicals 3,4; Union Carbide Scholar 3; Congressional Seminar 3; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Snoball Committee 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 4 80 GARY MONTELEONE It is a wild world out there and the only way to get through it is to give it one heck of a try. SPENCER MONTGOMERY The future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is. — Clive Staples Lewis LARRY PAUL MOORE, JR. The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils. — Shakespeare Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Training Band I, 2. 4; Musical Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Pit Orchestra 3; Summer Creative Arts 3; Laurel Music Camp 1, 2. 3, 4; NCCC Concert Band 3,4; Suffield Philharmonic Brass Quintet 2,4; Indoor Soccer 2 KEE KENNETH ALLEN NEBEL “Ken,” “Kenny” If you want something and you want it bad enough and you are willing to work at it even though you must make a sacrifice, things will work out. 4-H President 2; Drivers Ed. 3 HOWARD LAFAYETTE NEWELL Save me O God, by thy name and judge me by Thy strength Hear my prayer. O God give ear to the words of my mouth. — Psalms 54 — NANCY JANE NOBLE But it’s no use going back to yesterday Because I was a different person then. — Lewis Carrol — Band I. 2, 3. 4; Saj itta Layout Editor 3. 4: OLIVER 2: HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; ANY I MING GOES 4; Class Representative 4: Outing Club 4; Training Band L 2; Science Aide 2. 3; NC C ( Band 4; Fund-Raising Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4 SUZANN MARIE O ' BRIEN “Susie,” “Su-Su” Today’s utmost dreams may be tomorrow’s future. English Office Aide I. 2. 3; ANNIE. GE.T YOUR GUN I SUE ANN OLTSCH “Bubbles” Phesbado! ANNIE ;e;E your GUN I; OLIVER 2: HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3: English Office Aide I. 2. .V 4 82 VERNE ORTON I have made a great discovery. What I love belongs to me. — Bibesco GAY ANN PARRY If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music which he hears However measured or far away. — Thoreau OLIVER I; ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 2; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; ANYTHING GOES 4; Chorus I, 2 PAMELA ANN PATTERSON “Pam” If in your thought you must measure time into seasons Let each season encircle all the others And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. — from THE PROPHET by Kahlil Gibran — DANIEL FRANK PETILLO “Dan” People are like the elements of the universe; they are pulled by strong forces in dif¬ ferent directions. Only their individual characteristics separate them from everything else. Varsity Soccer Manager 4; J.V. Soccer 1.2; Science Aide I. 2; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Training Band I. 2, 3; A.V. Club I. 2; Tennis Club 1; Jazz Band I. 2; Dance Band 2. 3, 4; DRACULA BABY 1 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 2; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; ANYTHING GOES4 JOHN ANTHONY PHILLIPS “Jack” We are here not to get all we can out of life, but to try to make the lives of otheis happier. — Sir William Osier — J.V. Ice Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Intramural Floor Hockey 3,4 CECIL GREGORY PITCHER “Sam” Well this is the one and only school 1 really cared for, and now I have to leave it. STEPHEN POLASKI Instead of loving your enemies, treat your friends a little better. — Howe — KATHERINE ANN QUINN “Quince,” “Kathy” Love can be one of the easiest and most beautiful things to fall into, yet it is the hardest to understand. Training Band 1,2; Qtncert Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 3; Office Aide 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Open Campus Committee 4; Sagitta 3,4; Hockey Assistant 2, 3,4 KEITH QUINTIN Thank heavens, the sun has gone in and I don’t have to go out and enjoy it. — Logan Pearsall Smith PAUL ALEXANDER RADZIEWSKl “Radzu” Let your insides out; Every man has the right to be himself. J.V. Soccer I; J.V. Hockey I, Varsity 2, 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2.4 LISA MARIE RAPP “Lisa” I didn’t go to the moon, I went much further — for time is the longest distance between two places. — Tennessee Williams Varsity Track 1, 2; A.V. Club I; J.V. Cheerleading 2, 3, Capuin 3, Varsity 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; ADDING MACHINE 1; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; Sagiita Staff 4; Sr. Snoball Comm. 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Winter Carnival Comm. 4; Senior Banquet Comm. 4 WALTER REINHART Nothing in Life is more wonderful than faith — the one great moving force which can neither weigh in the balance nor test in the crucible. — Sir William Osier ZACHARY MICHAEL REYNOLDS “Zack the Mack” What ever comes, comes and What ever goes, goes. J.V. Baseball I; Tennis J.V. 2, Varsity 4 THOMAS RICE Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. — Henry Burton DIANNE THERESA RINGUETTE “Squirt” Walk the path of Life forward, not straight. ' A if 1 GEORGE JOSEPH ROEBELEN III The future is nothing but a different direction from the past. Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Class Representative 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; ANYTHING GOES 4; NCCC Drama Festival 3; State Drama Festival 3 86 WALLACE G. ROSS “Wallybird” Our lives are nice but they seem to be melting like ice. Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; Indoor Track 2, 3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4 ROBERT A. ROSSATO We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. — Longfellow Tennis 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Outing Club 4; Sagitta 3,4, Photography Editor 4 BARRY ROSSI Man wants but little here below, nor wants that little long. CHERYL LYNN RUTZ “Clutz” There is nothing more beautiful than a rainbow, but it takes both rain and sunshine to make one. If life is to be rounded and many-colored like the rainbow, both joy and sorrow must come to it. Class Treasurer 1,2; Class Vice President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Snoball Comm. Chairman 4; Sag- itta Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Rally Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Evaluation Comm. 3; Candy Sale Comm. 3; Magazine Sale Comm. Captain 4; Junio? Achievement 2; Sr. Class Play 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Office Record Keeper 2, 3,4 MICHAEL PATRICK RYAN “Mike” Life is hard and most likely will stay that way; but if you can find a way to make it easier, you will ultimately succeed. A.V. Club 1,2; Tennis Manager 3; Tennis Team Varsity 1,2, 3.4 MICHAEL SCHULTE My road calls me, lures me West, east, south, and north Most roads lead men homewards. My road leads me forth. — Masefield JESSICA LYNN SERNATINGER “Jess” Of the people in my past Fading faces in a waking dream And though they never seem to last very long There are faces I remember From the places in my past. SANDRA LOUISE SERRA “Sandy” Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. — Philip Dormer Stanhope Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2; NCCC All-League Basketball 2, 3; NCCC All-League Softball 2; All-State Basketball 2; Photography Award 3 88 PATRICIA ANN SHELDON “Patty” A handful of sand is an anthology of the universe. — David McCord JOHNSHEWOKIS While you are upon earth, enjoy the good things that are here. — John Selden — JAYNE MARIANNE SKIZEWSKI “Jayneabelle,” “Ski,” “Fro” United we stand, divided we fall. Softball 2; English Office Aide 3: Lab Assistant 3.4 DEBRASKORKA “Debbie” And Alone, And without nest. Must the eagle fly Across the sun. — from THE PROPHET by Kahlil Gibran — STEPHEN JOHN SMITH “Snoop’’ The best of things in the future comes to those who make the best of things in the present. Ice Hockey 2, 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Soccer 3 SUSAN AMY SPAULDING Forgiveness is the scent that a rose leaves on the one who crushes it. Pep Rally Committee 1� 3,4; Field Hockey 2, Varsity 3; Boys Basketball Manager 2, 3� 4; Boys Base¬ ball Mgr. 2, 3� 4; Association Rep.; Class Secretary 3; Class President 4; Candy Sale 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; English Consulting Board Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Washington Summer Intern 3; Chorus I, 2; ANNIE GET YOUR GUN I; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Driver s Ed. 2; junior Achievement 2, 3,4; Ski Club 4; Senior Ball Comm. 4; Magazine Chairman 4 LLOYD ERNEST STEEN You’re only as good as you think you are. Track 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Soccer 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Indoor Track 3� 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4 I.. ANDREW STEWART “Andy” I have heard songs in the Silence That never shall float into speech. — Abram Joseph Ryan — 90 BRIAN DANIEL SULLIVAN “Eagle” You never really leave the place you love Part of it you take with you and Part of it you leave behind. — Anonymous — Varsity Soccer 1,2.3,4; Varsity Baseball 2.3.4; Varsity Basketball 3,4 MARK A.SWIDER “Swider” If you’ve got the time. I’ve got the beer. PETER ANDREW TERLESKY To bring pleasure to another is to bring pleasure to yourself. LEO MICHAEL THERIAULT On the sea of life there are often waves. But raise your sails, and sail on to calmer waters. STACY LYNN THOMPSON The time will come when people Will be as free and equal as the waves. That seem to jostle, but that never jar. — Alfred Austin ELIZABETH MARIE THRESHER “Betty” The past may hold distorted visions. The future may hold creative visions. But, the present holds the truest vision. Co ' ' ert Band I, 2, 3. 4; Training Band 1. 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; NCCC Band 2. 3.4; Pit Orchestra 1, 2. •; Outing Club 3.4; Tutor 1; Senior Open Campus Committee 4 JOANNETORRE “Little-Bit” Encounter far off, for there is a fresh start to arise, seek for, and be willing to possess and surprise. FFA Member 1,2,3,4; FFA Reporter 3; Sagitta Staff 4 CAROL IRENE TRAMONTE I wish you peace, love and hope when times are bad and it’s so hard to cope. And a love from your heart fo flourish and grow. Your treasure will be a hope that never fades Even when darkness creeps in you’ll be saved. 92 JOHN DAVID UPHAM “Jasiu” Life becomes a bore only if you lose your appetite for the future. DAVID JASON VAKALIS “Valdez” I am a man of virtue, character, Integrity and guts and I’ll be Damned if I’m to be defeated. . . Intramural Floor Hockey 2,3; Bowling 2; Track 2,3,4 PAMELA DEE VALEO “Pam” Caring about your best friends feelings is what friendship is all about Office Aide 2,3; Guidance Aide 1 KENNETH C. VONEISENGREIN Out in the world life is rough. It can be easy with a little work. You may get knocked down many times, But to succeed you have to get back On your feet and try again and again. Better to try more than once Than not to have tried at all. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Training Band 1; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4 LINDA VOSSEN “Binda” Hey, there. Wanna go out for breakfast? FFA 1.2. 3.4 ROBERT A. WALDRON “Waldo” The days of our youth are the days of our glory. — Lord Byron George Gordon JAMES W. WALSH “Jim” Suffield High has many good memories, and some bad; but for the most part it was fun. Suf(tfia 4 DENISE WELLS No pleasure lasts long unless there is variety in it. n TT ' ;. MICHAEL WILLOUGHBY Speak without emphasizing your words. Leave other people to dis¬ cover what it is you have said; and as their minds are slow, you can make your escape in time. — Arthur Schoepenhauer JANE ANNE WOISHNIS “Janie” Seen as God sees them, all things are alive and beautiful. Future Business Leaders of America 3; Pep Rally Committee 3. 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3: br. bnohali Commiitee 4. Saj iita 4 STEVEN EDWARDZACZYNSKI “Steve” We never understand how little we need in this world until we know the loss of it. — Jane Addams GERARD FRANCISZAK “Jerry’’ Smile and rest desperately in the loneliness a woman will urge. Spirits. Brothers 2; Mind Phrases 3; Ignorance Cares 4 STEPHEN JULIAN ZAVISZA “Steve” Reflect upon your past experiences with gladness, for these will shape your glorious future. Tutor 2. 3; NCCC Chorus 3: NCCC Drama Festival 3: CDA Festival 3; Chorus I 2 3- Robed Choir 3. 4; FTA 2; HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 3; TAMING OF THE SHREW 4: ANYTHING GOES4; Suffield Players I; National Honor Society 3.4 ' 4 DIRK JEFFREY ZENO •May your life be a poem, filled with feelings and thoughts which can be shared with others. Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Training Band I. 2: Outing Club I. 2. 4: Dance Band 2. 3. 4; NCC C Band 3; HOW TO SUCCEED Pit Orchestra 3 95 In Memory of JOHNMLINEK September 4, 1960 — March 27, 1976 If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, We shall speak again together and you shall sing me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. from The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran, with permission of the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran; renewal copyright 1951 by Administrators C.T.A. of Kahlil Gibran Estate and Mary G. Gibran. AWARDS Valedictorian — Patricia Kinsman Salutatorian — Thomas Adams PSAT NMSQ Letters of Commendation — Naomi Cramer Richard Evans Roger Hedden Patricia Kinsman Nancy Noble Harvard Book Prize — Patricia Kinsman Yale Book Prize — George Roebelen Trinity Book Prize — Thomas Adams American Legion Boys State — Richard Evans George Roebelen Laurel Girls State — Robin Dowd Susan Spaulding Highest Earth Science Achievement — Patricia Kinsman Highest Biology Achievement — Thomas Adams Highest Chemistry Achievement — Thomas Adams DAR Good Citizenship Award — Susan Spaulding Bausch and Lomb Optical Company Prize — Thomas Adams Rotary Club Citizenship Award — Sunnie Outlaw George Roebelen Susan Spaulding A . M. Owen Prize — Robin Dowd Richard Evans Connecticut Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors — Cheryl Rutz Congressional Seminar — Patricia Kinsman Wendy Molter Knights of Columbus Award — Stephen Zavisza Delmar F. Sisson Memorial Prize — Richard Evans Susan Spaulding Morse School of Business Typing Award 77 — Paula Knox 97 T ERIC MICHAEL KRICHBAUM “C.B.” A lillle nonsense now and then is worshiped by the best of men. Track 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2; Key Club 2 DEBBIE ANNE McANDREWS “Deb’’ thought is for a moment; but a feeling is forever. — Anonymous V. Cheerlcading I; Varsity Cheerleading 2; Chorus I, 2 SHERYLANN NEALON “S.A.” To love is not to possess, but to share. Mike Ryan Zachary Reynolds John Phillips 100 Susan. Spaulding Stacy Thompson Patty Sheldon r VE BEEN SEAR CHING SO LONG Queen — Susan Spaulding, Escort — Greg Ben¬ son THE COURT: Wendy Molter, Marlene Mannix, Ruth Loiseau. Patti Kinsman, Queen Susan Spaulding, Linda Jackins, Lisa Gallant, Sandy Fetko, Pat Dilko. 104 NIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN THE COURT: Cheryl Rutz. Ruth Loiseau. Sandy Kulina. Leona Kulas. Queen Susan Spaulding, Katie Hoffman, Lisa Gallant, Sandy Fetko, Linda Abbott SENIOR SNO-BALL January 28, 1978 at Ramada Inn, Windsor Locks featuring “Stampede” 105 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 106 YOU QWT TAajm WITH YOU Toiv - J. Zak � K olenkhov — B. Rossaio pWellington — R. Loiscau Kirby— T. Adams Kirby — R. D wd _ « Mefr Cannon i ' ' Hnrt Cn. Benson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW (L to R): Dr. Berger, P. Knox, R. Hedden, S. Felko, L. Jackins. W. Molter, C. Krueger, N. Noble, K. Quinn, G. Benson, L. Cannon, Mrs. Rollet: SECOND ROW (L to R); G. Roebelen, S. Longo, T. Adams, D. David. P. Molleur, P. Kinsman, P. Lucas. R. Dowd. A. Christian, J. 21ak: THIRD ROW (L to R); R. Rossato, R. Evans, S. Zavisza, R. Craft CLASS HISTOR Y We had only just opened the door when we were swept into the confusion and chaos of the early days at Suffield High. Class jackets were our uniforms while permanent smiles, unrestrained enthusiasm, and defiant helplessness were our chief weapons. We tested our¬ selves in the classrooms, upon the stage, at the dances and on the athletic fields. Suddenly the year was over and we relaxed, knowing that there would be a place waiting for us upon our return in the fall. As sophomores everything came a little easier to us, and our advances in all areas of high school life were evident. We were confident of our abilities and even if we did sell ourselves into a day’s slavery, it was only to show our confidence and school spirit. For the same rea¬ son we sported class rings and screamed at the pep rally. And when we paused to rest summer was upon us. Juniors! No, not just juniors, upperclassmen. Sports, theatre, love, and chemistry held no mystery for us (well, maybe chemistry held some — but that was only school- work). As our complexions cleared from the candy sale and shock from the demerits for a not-so-secret trip to McDonald’s wore off, we danced our way through the Junior Prom and sped on toward the 1977-78 year. We wished some old friends goodbye and smiled with sur¬ prise when the first person asked us how it felt to be a “big senior.” In September, there were adjustments to be made. The lunches at McDonalds just didn’t taste as good now that they were legal, and the freshmen looked so little . . . and the world so big. The world called to us but before we heeded the invitation there were magazines to sell, classes to attend, applications to fill, a play to per¬ form, a ball to attend, yearbooks to sign, and goodbyes to make. With all that behind us we were at last ready to open the next door (just a crack) and look through it toward the future. CLASS PROPHECY Having received an invitation for the twenty-fifth reunion of the Class of “78” at MIKE MANNIX’S man¬ sion, we arrive a few days early to see the old town. We are nearly caught in a speed trap, until policemen WALLY ROSS and STEVE HARRISON recognize us. Paramedic KEN NEBEL is there too, and he invites us to come with him to Suffield General Hospital, built through a grant from millionaire TIM DUNN. Its walls display the masterpieces of ED DUMONT, SUE OLTSCH, DIRK ZENO, and PAULA LUCAS. Roam¬ ing the hallways, we note REGINA BARTON, ROBIN BUSKEY, KATHY DALGLIESH, PEGGY COLSON, WENDY MOLTER, and biochemist CHERYL LES¬ TER scurrying around as if they were still just a little late to class. Only now they are hurrying to help DR. PAM MAREK and others save lives. Next, we see cam¬ eraman MARK AUSTIN filming a special on DR. GEORGE ROEBELEN while LOUISE MERO is pho¬ tographing him for the cover of TIME, a position occu¬ pied just last week by archeologist NANCY NOBLE. In the next room Bermuda Triangles’ ace pitcher LEW CANNON is undergoing treatment from DR. MAR¬ YANN GOLEC as his teammate TOM ADAMS offers words of good cheer. Upstairs, psychologists PAT KINSMAN and PAT SHELDON discuss cases with special educators MARY-JANE DOYON, LISA RAPP, and social worker CAROL TRAMONTE. Upon leaving, we stumble into the secret headquarters of the armed services and are warmly welcomed by General DON ELKEY. Our Alma Mater is well represented with Navyman JAMES WALSH, Marine STEVE ZACZYN- SKI, and Airforcemen BYRON ANDREWS, MONICA HEATHERSTONE, and CHRIS KNAB. We soon depart in order to visit the Suffield Veterina¬ rian Center where DR. SANDRA SERRA, assisted by LINDA LECLERC is checking TERRY KELLER’S horse, “Sagitta,” who will be ridden by JOANNE TORRE in the upcoming Derby. ANNE FORMON has just put “Sagitta” through his paces and offers us a ride to the State Environmental Protection Agency. There, LINDA VOSSEN is discussing wetland preservation with LINDA ABBOTT and STEVE LONGO. They all feel that Agri-Businessman JOHN UPHAM may have just the ideas and answers they need. From here we enter “Sagitron,” MARLENE MANNIX’S sprawling corporation. Secretaries PAM VALEO, DEBBIE McANDREWS, and JANE WOISHNIS direct us to MARLENE’S office. We pass computer researchers KATHY QUINN, ANDRE GROSYCK, and SHARON ATKIN informing executives SUSAN SPAULDING, SANDY FETKO, JOHN PHILLIPS, and DAVID VAKALIS of their latest achievements. Next door engineers ART CHRISTIAN, BOB ROS- SATO, ERIC KRICHBAUM, and DAN PETILLO are hard at work. Reaching the office, we are ushered inside by bilingual secretary PAULA KNOX. MS. MANNIX is conferring with accountants ROBERT CRAFT, DAN COLTURI, and ZACHARY REYNOLDS while the recording subsidiary’s lawyers, KEITH DINES and JAYNE SKIZEWSKI, discuss LOU FRANK’S latest gold album. Suddenly a tree crashes through the build¬ ing; we shinny down the trunk and find lumberjacks JERRY ZAK and TIM BLAIR working a two-man saw. We leave this disaster scene and cross to the stage door of the Picard Theatre. Inside DAN DAVID and LISA GALLANT are diligently rehearsing ROGER HEDDEN’S new play while he sits in the audience between his wife. Princess Caroline of Monaco, and their royal lifeguard, GREG BENSON. We leave with them for the party at MANNIX Manse, stopping at the school complex to pick up elementary teachers RUTH LOISEAU, ANN GAGNE, and ROBIN DOWD, along with LARRY MOORE and STEVE ZAVISZA from the High School Music and History departments. Our high expectations are more than justified in the beauty of the mansion designed by STACY THOMPSON, decorated by CHERYL RUTZ, and landscaped by SCOTT HISER. At the Manse MIKE’S personal secretary SANDY LADUKE directs us toward the ballroom where we admire the original art of SUZANNE O’BRIEN, NINA D’AMICO, and MICHAEL CON¬ NORS. Reunited at last we pause a second, reflecting on what a smashing crew we are. CLftSS MUSICIANS (,oHt Jr 6ril N PLrtfe RUTH LOUIStM MOST VTR5A,Tli.f USA RftPP GfCRee ROEBFLEA JfSSICA jOHrJ SFK(VAT V6CR MAKT N ' Linda Abbolt leaves hoping that someone in college will come before Abbott on the class list, and also leaves Diana Keene still wanting to be left something. Tom Adams leaves 3,421,322,190 different bridge hands contain¬ ing 5 hearts. 4 clubs, 3 spades and 1 diamond to Mr. Greenleaf. George Allen leaves only because he has to. Laurie Allen leaves Mr. Tanguay two dollars of monopoly money, a dog leash for John Fitch, and her sister Karen to Miss Nap- pier. Byron Andrews leaves a pair of gold plated Pro Keds to Mr. Hart¬ mann. Sharon Atkin leaves for the drive-in through the Silver Carriage and OutPost to H.P.’s. Jill Belliveau leaves for the drive-in through the Silver Carriage and OutPost only to hear Sharon say HP this, HP that. Greg Benson leaves all the initiations of Suffield High to his sister Kathy. Penny Berger leaves Lis and Becky to keep in line, Mary to Mr. Graft with his fieldtrips to Mac’s, Terry to finish where she left off in FFA, and wishes Mr. “m” and his new wife all the happi¬ ness in the world. John Bielonko leaves forever. Bruce Blair leaves Mr. “C” wondering how the guys on thin ice made it. Steve Bruyette leaves a piece of gum underneath Stas desk for any¬ one who gets hungry. Richard Bryll leaves all his dirt (from shoes) to Stas, all his knowl¬ edge and wisdom to the FFA chapter, and $219.00 to the lunch¬ room because that is what they charged him for the year. John Burton leaves Sven. Bjorn, and Olaf each a stein of fine Nor¬ wegian grog, Robin Buskey leaves Mr. Hartmann a bag of golf tees. Tom Cain leaves good luck and good health to the 1978-79 basket¬ ball team, his thanks to Mr. Hartmann for a great season, and the kink to whoever wants him. Lewis Cannon leaves his fully autographed cast and x-rays to Mr. Thomas. Richard Carney leaves Mr. “C” with his forwarding address so he can keep the letters coming. Ed Cerri leaves the melted rubber in the parking lot to Kevin Phelps. Debbie Charland leaves her sisters, Gloria and Esther, all the knowledge that she has gained from Suffield High School. Art Christian leaves a set of road maps to Linda; maybe she ' ll use them. Peggy Colson leaves the night she got stuck in the mud on the front lawn of S.H.S. to Jane Woishnis, Jimmy Richardson, and Mr. Thompson to look back and laugh upon. Dan Colturi leaves Drew Ashley and John McLaughlin to carry- on in the tradition that they know best. Mike Connor leaves memories of four years of hellraising. Robert Craft leaves his traditional but superlative basketball knee pad to S.H.S. in hopes that one day it may be worn again by a player who can display as much dazzling ability as its previous owner. Naomi Cramer leaves to Cheryl Beresford the back seat of the bus on her last New York trip. Kathy Dalgleish leaves one small dent in the Driver Ed car as the last of many Dalgleishes, in hopes that S.H.S. will survive until the next generation comes along. Donna D ' Amico just leaves. Amy Danise leaves Cindy Gagne a punch in the arm and her seat in silent study. Dan David leaves Jeff. Kit, and Pic with confidence. Bill Davis leaves his spot in the smoking room for anyone, and leaves his brother with Mr. “C in the office. Pat Dilko leaves good luck with Field Hockey and good times to Sue Martino, and the rest of the family to keep up the name for those Dilkos who have already passed through. Keith Dines leaves Jeff Crouse still smiling. Laurie Doane leaves Kim Engelke for her brother, and Robin and Danny Hinckley to keep an eye on her. Robin Dowd leaves a bouquet of marigolds to Mr. Picard, and hopes that next year Mrs. Gregor will have a VERY NICE, G(WD D Period English class. Mary-Jane Doyon leaves her last brother Brian, looking eye to eye with Mr. G., hoping that he will grow. Ed Dumont leaves behind a memory of what ' s to come in the future freedom. Mark Elcock leaves all his demerits, which are an awful lot, to Mr. “C ' Don Elkey leaves all his problems to Mr. Th omas and Mr. Gregor. Rich Evans leaves a little common sense along with C HgO to D.H.forN.C.C.C.C.C Sandy Fetko leaves the few appearances Lisa and she made in Constitution, and the many appearances they made in silent study to Mr. Davis to remind him it wasn ' t a punishment. Howie Ford leaves all the memories to Leslie. Anne Formon leaves her little brother the guts to make it ail the way through S.H.S. Lou Frank leaves all the English teachers; let them face Math. Ann Gagne leaves Mrs. Kalber, who made her smart enough to take care of her own children. Lisa Gallant leaves a smile to Mr. “C,” Bubbles to Mr. Hartmann, and many thanks with much love to D.J.P. Glenn Gemma leaves his crooked putter to Mr. Greenleaf. Mary Ann Golec leaves Mr. “K” all her Bruins notes and three star selections, Mr. Grous a picture of the “75” Red Sox, all the bumps and bruises she caused in hockey to Mrs. Novak, and to Mr. “G” a chain of paper clips. Sarah Grace leaves Mary and Steve to contend with Mr. “C.” Andre Groszyk leaves a soccer ball to Mr. “G.” Jennifer Hall leaves Mr. Cain some peace and quiet and two chees¬ eburgers. Stephen Harrison leaves his share of the bean jello to Mr. Gowdy and the rest of the E period Asian Studies. Monica Heatherstone leaves her tennis racket with the broken strings and a can of used tennis balls to Mr. Hartmann, and all the broken test tubes to Mr. Thomas. Roger Hedden leaves a musical rose to Molly, a Double Entendre to “G,” a charter membership in the Wes Hobby “nice ending” fan club to Pic, and heads over the shattered rainbow towards Tom Wingfields “lightening litworld.” Scott Hiser leaves the head of the percussion section solely to George Rossetti. Katie Hoffman leaves Mr. Baker C.P. to go with Steve. Audrey, and Tom. Brian Hubbard keeps everything for himself. Debbie Isbiter leaves all the good times but takes the memories for¬ ever. Linda Jackins leaves Kim Engelke the alligators that only she could see. to Sudie one broken airplane, and to Grace Hill the bus windows to draw the kiki bird. Paul Keller leaves all his good wishes to everyone that comes to Suffield High School. Patti Kinsman leaves love and echoing footsteps on the Threshold of a Dream. Paula Knox leaves her timed writings to Mrs. Kraus, her sympa¬ thies to ”P’s” next pianist, and her love to all. Barbara Kolnsberg leaves the annual pumpkin on Clifford to Mr. Duni. Carol Kotowski leaves Mr. Gowdy a plate of moo-shi pork. Leona Kulas leaves Walter, Kathy, Richie all her love and wishes them the best through high school. She also leaves Lori M. and Lisa K. with the memories of their English class and great dis¬ cussions. Sandy Kulina leaves a left drive, a back handspring, and four laps to Terry Anne. Sandy La Duke leaves two more La Dukes. Linda LeClerc leaves all her rabbits to Mrs. Breakell and all her Vo-Ag scores to Mr. Graft. Cheryl Lester gladly leaves Mr. Pacocha ' s auditions, and “deah noy key keah to Kim Engelke. Ruth Loiseau leaves Mrs. Kraus with many thanks. Steven Longo leaves future FFA members to match his records as treasurer. Paula Lucas, of sound mind and body, leaves Mr. “K ’ a ticket for the future, but most of all she leaves one last wink to Pat Barret. Marlene Mannix leaves Mrs. Kraus with lots of fond memories and Jody with one more year to go. Michael Mannix leaves his track shoes to little pinhead. Pam Marek leaves this school her trustworthy field hockey stick in hopes that it will be left in good hands and spirits, not to men¬ tion staying together in the process. Bernine Martyn leaves Wendy the will to finish, the desire to suc¬ ceed. and the strength for both. Louise Mero leaves with good times of yesterday and for good times of tomorrow. Pal Molleur leaves the track team running around in circles, a stooping hug for Mr. Gregor, a song and dance pour Le Bon DiKteur, and much love to many friends. Wendy .Molter leaves Trent two years behind; and to Bob Clark two pennies and one broken telephone. Ken Nebel leaves behind memories, both good and bad, heads for a new life, and is hopeful of a better future. Nancy Noble leaves Mrs. Heywood yet another blank ladder dia¬ gram. Susie O ' Brien leaves Suffield High with a smile and a tear and fond memories of the good times with Sue. Jayne, and MaryAnn. Sue Olisch leaves Suffield High with fond memories of her teachers and friends, hoping they will all meet again. Gay Parry leaves with her “sister” Pam in search of ABFTOTBS. She also leaves two half cans of spray paint to the class of ' 79. Pam Patterson leaves Michael Mannix’s shoulders to the next per¬ son who is too short to reach the side of the school. Dan Petillo leaves his worn out shoes to Mr. Tanguay for all the marching he did, and an empty spot in the band for him to fill. John Phillips leaves all his broken hockey sticks to Mr. Green. Cecil Pitcher leaves his scoring punch to Mark Sullivan and Chris Noe. and for the students who have Mr. “G” for English and siKcer. they have a good coach and a good teacher. Kathy Quinn leaves Shaun searching for another member for his fan club and a book of empty passes signed by Mr. Green. Paul Radziewski leaves yachi bo bos to Joe Fusick! Lisa Rapp leaves repealing Mr. Davis ' words, “It ' s not a punish¬ ment. IT ' S NOT A PUNISHMENT. . . ' ' Zachary Reynolds leaves his smile to bring hope to the distressed. Diane Ringuette leaves for good. Wally Ross leaves his smiles and bad jokes to Valerie to pass on to all the rest. Robert Rossato leaves Dr. Connelly with only one “robert” to con¬ tend with. Cheryl Ruiz leaves Melanie for Mr. “C” to cope with, Kathy Kulas to always remember all the good limes during the summer of ' 76 and at the races, and much love to Mr. “C” . . . (one big “YI” to next year’s Varsity Cheerleaders). Mike Ryan leaves health and many successful seasons of tennis to anyone who can handle Mr. Hartmann ' s workouts. To Mr. Hartmann: thanks for four years of good tennis. Sandy Serra leaves her smelly, old basketball sneakers and sweat socks to Coach Novak. Patty Sheldon leaves empty halls and classrooms to be filled with laughter by others who love a good laugh as much as she does. Jayne Skizewski leaves with a tear in her eye, a smile on her face and many fond memories. She also leaves Mr. Baker the roller skates she wore as a slave and the happy face she wore as a Lab Assistant. Debi Skorka leaves giving a part of her wings to her brother Mark in hopes that he learns how to use them. Hold your head up kid, we ' ll make it. Stephen Smith leaves a book full of nicknames for anyone who wants them. Susan Spaulding, “Sister Susan” leaves S.H.S. to “Brother Bob” with best wishes and good luck. Brian Sullivan leaves Mr. “G” a case of Grecian Formula for the Sullivans to come. Mark Swider leaves his record of forty absences and ninety tardies in one year. Peter Terlesky leaves with the riding style of Fuller. Betty Thresher leaves sa mauvais grammer in Francais a Dr. Con¬ nelly qui pul up avec it pour le last two annees. Joanne Torre leaves the privilege of being placed on lop of lockers, picked up, and thrown — to anyone 4 ' 10 and under, all pencil sharpeners to those who can reach them, and to Miss Breakall. all shovels and pitchforks to clean her own stalls. Carol Tramonte leaves Stu Fuller to anyone who needs psychiatric assistance. John Upham leaves with “Strap” fighting over the bitter conflict of war. Pam Valeo leaves with one more Valeo to come and all the red marks in the world to Miss Schramm. Ken VonEisengrein leaves the school to his two younger brothers. Linda Vossen leaves the movies without popcorn to Mr. Graft, all the manure in the world for other students to shovel for Miss Breakall. Jim Walsh leaves Murphy to Mr. “T,” Steve to Mr. “C,” and his demerits to Michelle. Jane Woishnis leaves with the fondest memories that anyone could ever have of Suffield High School. Steve Zaezynski leaves with Katie. Jerry Zak leaves with hopes of coming back sometime or another. Steve Zavisza leaves all the Latin translation and its problems to all unsuspecting Latin III students. Dirk Zeno leaves knowing Mr. Tanguay will someday learn to spell Zeno with an “e” instead of an “i.” SAGITTA STAFF EDITORS: C. Rutz — Sports, R. Hedden — Literary, S. Fetko — Literary, L. Kulas — Advertising A. Christian — Editor-in-Chief, N. Noble — Layout, R. Rossatto — Pho¬ tography, P. Lucas — Art, P. Knox — Copy LAYOUT: C Kotowski, L. Abbott, D. Skorka, S. Kulina, K. Quinn, Editor N. Noble ART: Editor P. Lucas, L. Rapp, K. Quinn EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: A. Christian SPORTS: L. Gallant, J. Upham, T. Cain, L. Rapp, Editor C. Rutz 114 LITERARY: K. Quinn, K. Dalgicish, P. Knox, Co-Editor R. Hedden. Co- Editor S. Fctko, P. Colson COPY: K. Dalgicish. P. Marek, Editor P. Knox, S. Zavisza; MISSING: D. Isbister, J. Woishnis ADVERTISEMENT: B. Davis. J. Walsh, A. Stewart, P. Tcrlesky, P. Berger, Editor Leona Kulas. K. Hoffman. T. Keller, A. Lownds JUNIOR INTERNS: G. Markowski, E. Reed, P. Glemboski, D. Sullivan, M. Gardocki, L. Rowell. W. Marek, K. Gians, L. Christian, H. Wilson, J. Dobson, K. Engelke, E. Kampfman, S. Victoria, K. McCarty; SITTING (L to R): S. Scully, S. Klewzewski. J. Knowiton Kevin Shearer 115 LASSMEN 3 O Carl Zukowski Kathleen Zaczynski Antoinette Yodis Jacqueline Woods Scott Woodruff Andrew Woodcock Heidi Wilson Edmund Wild Joann Wiezalis Kimberley Wentworth Tamulla Watson Lori Waterman Kenneth Walters Arlene VonEisengrein Sue Victoria Russell Vaughan Steven Taberman Christine Sych Gregory Sweeney David Sullivan Diane Stewart Michael Stephen Gloria Staszko David Stafford Walter Soule Terri Sheridan Mark Sheridan James Sheridan Andrew Segar Sheila Scully Gay Samplatsky Paul Rothberg Lynn Rowell George Rossetti William Roebelen Jerry Robinson James Richardson Joseph Reynolds Edward Reed Kirk Quintin Steven Putkowski Lynda Pugh Diane Price Paul Pizzale Sharon Phillips Kevin Phelps John Phelps Carol Pettus Carol Pelletier 118 Judith Reichert C. Wright Pearson Kenneth Parent David Padrevita Glenn Packard Peter Osowiecki Paul Organek Michael Nissopoulos William Myers Wallace Mosher John Mnich Gregory Misek Leslie Melillo John McLaughlin Glenn McEwan Duane McDuffee Katherine McCarty Donna McBain Carol Matyia Suzanne Martino Lisa Martin Christopher Martin Kim Markwell Gary Markowski Wallace Marek Karlene Magnuson David Magee Jay Lynch Anne Longtin Laurie LeClerc Brian Langh Steven LaCross Mary Kusmik Kathleen Kulas Karen Kudia James Ksepka Janet Krohn Lyndon Krogh Michael Kotowski Lynne Kolvek Nancy Kolls Jill Knowiton Susan Klesczewski Tracey Kinsman Diana Keene David Kasanowski Thomas Jennings Cheryl Irzyk Bonita Hutchinson David Huntley Thomas Horanzy Katherine Horanzy Grace Hill Debbie Handy Kevin Griffin James Grant Edward Graczewski Michael Gorman Mark Goodwin Pamela Glemboski Katherine Gians Lisa Gibriano Richard Gemme J u N I O R S Mary Gardocki Henry Gardocki Mary Gamache Cynthia Gagne Joseph Fusick James Frazier Shaun Fleming John Fitch Nancy Ferriter Jill Falkowski Carla Fahey Vincent Fabrizzi Hannah Evans Kimberly Engelke Sandra Elcock James Egan Thomas Drakeley Janine Dobson Martin Demers Paul Davis Marc Davis Christopher Davis Lou Ann Daigle David Cummings Jeff Crouse Elizabeth Coope Lisa Colson Robert Clark Linda Christian Elizabeth Cheverier Charmaine Champigny Diane Caswell Steven Case Patricia Carroll Robin Carlson 120 Danny Cannon Richard Burwood Lon Burke Alan Bunnell Mall Bruyelle Joanne Brunion Susan Bromson Claire Bourgel Rulh Boslrum Jane Biggerslaff Kimberly Berlrand Lisa Bertolini Cheryl Bercsford Joanne Belliveau c L A S s o F 1 9 7 9 121 Stanley Zygmunt Patricia Zavisza Linda Z czynski Lynne Woodruff Claudia Winkler Lee Williams Patricia Wilesky Lewis Wheelock Lisa Weed Jay Waterman Troy Viets Tonette Vaught Diane Vaughan Kathryn Varholak 5 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S Paul Thresher Robert Thompson Larry Tavino Gary Tardie Lee Tanguay Robert Sweatland Mark Sullivan Kimberly Stuart Laurel Stone Steven Stewart Barbara Steen Pauline Stearns Jeff Sorrow Nancy Simmons David Shinkevich Mark Sherman John Shelanskas Katherine Schultz Laura Schulte Barbara Schile Jacquelyn Samsel Robert St. Jacques Kevin Ryan Danise Roy John Rothery Lisa Ross Evangeline Rookey Jennifer Rink Elaine Richard Gary Raynes Suzanne Pysz Keith Purkis Kathleen Purdy John Purdy Catherine Psholka 122 Juana Prude William Powers Susan Phillips Laura Pettus Robin Perdion Steven Pelletier Michelle Parry Robert Packard Jennifer Osowiccki Stephen Nyscr Stephen Norcross Christopher Noe Joseph Murphy Ann Murphy r Karen Mortcll Clinton Morse Edgar Morganweek Elaine Morganson Bruce Morgan Trent Molter Daniel Misseri c L A S s Tammy Mills Gena Miller Lynda McKenzie Dale McDuffcc James McCormack Ronald McClelland Robert McCarthy o F Lori Masloski Mark Martino Kathy Martin Steven Markowski William Mann Kathleen Malec Timothy Magee Bryan Lulek Donald Lownds Michael Longo David Lill David Liana Kathryn Leroux Michael Lenk 1 9 8 0 Roger Lenenline Elizabeth Lathrop Deborah LaDuke Thomas Kulina Theresa Kulina Lynda Krogh Lisa Knox 123 Alan Klesczewski Jonathan Klase Terry Kimmett Doreen Kennedy Mark Kellogg Andrea Keir Danielle Hurley Patricia Horanzy Susan Hoffman Robin Hinckley William Heyse Leslie Hardin Sally Hall Lauren Grabowski s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Caryn Goodwin Jeff Gilbert Scott Gibbs Kurt Geitz Carl Geilz Marcia Geary Raymond Garrett Peter Gardocki Nancy Gardocki John Gallagher Nancy Gagne Linda Fricke Maria Frank Pamela Ford Holly Fitch Joy Falkowski Linda Fabrizi Scott Emond Dollene Eggleston Jayce Edwards Kevin Dwyer Diane Dugas David Duby Jeffrey Dowd Richard Dion Carol Dion Brian Dines Maura Dilko Christina Dilko Shawn Davis Jeffrey David Joe D’Alessio John Daley Eric Curti Melissa Coppolo 124 Timothy Cook Teresa Cirello Lori Chicano Kevin Chase Lawrence Chapman Mark Cervione Karen Censki Ernest Case William Capsolas Peter Campanelli Dorothy Bruyette Debbie Bruce Martha Brome Lisa Broder Terry Brockett Gail Brackett Kathy Bostrom Glenn Boglisch Sue Blanchard Brian Blair Wesley Birbeck Janet Binder Kathy Benson Ray Bennettson Eric Bennett John Belorit Lisa Bazyk Robert Bauchiero Laura Basdekis Donald Baker Scott Bailey Jean Anastasia Karen Allen Richard Adams c L A S s o F 1 9 8 0 125 Scott Zeno Joseph Youdis Mark Wrisley Paul Witham Robert Williams Lori Williams Claudette Wilkins Andrea Wild Mark Wilcox Kristin Waugh Sharon Walsh John Walonski Paul VonEisengrein Tracy Viets F R E S H M E N Dean Vertefevillc Carolyn Varholak Richard Upham Maureen Tokarz Karen Thompson Andrew Taylor Angela Taylor Elizabeth Tackaez Richard Sych Robyn Sullivan Mark Stewart Gary Stevens Eric Steiger John Stafford Stephen St. Jacques Chris Spaulding Shreve Soule William Smus Nicholette Skawski Paula Simpson Joseph Simonoko Richard Sherwin Sean Sheridan Richard Sheek David Sentcr Robert Schile Barbara Schick Gary Schacht Theresa Sangiovanni Lisa Rybcck Melanie Rutz Michael Ruggiero Ricky Roy James Rossi Valeric Ross 126 Sheri Ross Mark Ritchie Paulette Riopel Cheryl Ringuette Lynda Reynolds Kevin Reynolds Shelly Rapp Lenny Radziewski Joseph Quinn Terry Putkowski Joseph Pugh Robert Prew Deanna Powell Susan Potter Ed Pizzale Elizabeth Pinney Susan Penland Paulette Pellerin Lisa Pearson Nancy Pattillo Robin Pasco c L A S s Christin Osowiecki David Oltsch Theresa O’Brien Alan Nyser Walter Noyes Kevin Norman Keith Nadler o F Sandra Myers Robert Myers Karen Murphy Todd Moore Mary Monteleone Robert Monette Juliann Mlinek Judith Misek Edward Mills Jennifer Melillo Daniel Meiberg Christine Maulucci Joan Matyia Christine Martino 1 9 8 1 Kurt Martin Christine Markwell Randall Marek Adrienne Mann Kathleen Manfreda Todd Mandirola Mary Ann Maloney 127 Jeremiah Mahoney Andrew MacAlIister David Lownds Audrey Lill Andy Lee Lisa Leavitt Francine Lavender John Langh John Lanata Richard Kulas Kathy Kulas Julie Ann Kulas Gary Kuchachik David Krohn F R E S H M E N Kenneth Kriss Lorie Kolvek Raymond Kolls Todd Kittelsen Dawn Kenny Sean Kellner Andrew Keir Sharon Kavanagh Heidi Kampfmann Shirley Jurkowski Carl Johnson Karen Janowetch Peter Hryniewicz Mary Ann Hryniewicz Daniel Hinckley Donnell Heyse Timothy Hastings Patricia Hamann Wayne Hall Bruce Hall Diane Grano Barbara Gorman Michael Goodwin Lee Ann Goodwin Stanley Glemboski Paul Gians Shawn Gifford Kim Gibriano Danny Gallagher Mark Fusick David Fusick Mark Formon Colleen Fleming Joan Flasinski Kimberly Fehm 128 Paul P ' abrizi Thomas F.vans Thomas F.rickst)n Linda Dumont Ted Drewnowski Brian Doyon C ' hrisiine Dion Benoit DK)n Judith Dias C hris Demers Diane Davis Maria D ' Amico James D ' Alessio C ' iar C um Diane Currie John Cunnane Tracy CummiK’k Martha Crosier Karen Coulter Tixld Corlelli Jill Cordis c L A S s C ' arl C ' olson Russell Collins James C ' oggins Karl C ' hrislian Donald Chicano James Cervione Terry Casionguay o F Kim Carney Richard Cannon Jackie Cam Scott Burkett Cheryl Bryll Ellen Brome Kory Brackoneski C ' hris Boyd Suzy Bower Nick Bovee Eric Boucher John Beresford Bonnie Benson Mark Bednaz 1 9 8 1 Marcie Jo Bazyk ( indy Basdekis James Andresen Lori Anastasia Lon Allen Robert Alers Christt pher Akeley Charlotte Adams 129 V A R S I T Y S 0 c c E R Suffield 3 vs. 2 Granby Suffield 0 vs. 0 Windsor Locks Suffield 0 vs. 0 Ellington Suffield 0 vs. 0 East Granby Suffield 6 vs. 1 Stafford Suffield 9 vs. 0 East Windsor Suffield 7 vs. 1 Somers Suffield 1 vs. 2 Tolland Suffield 3 vs. 0 Granby Suffield 2 vs. 0 Ellington Suffield 2 vs. 0 East Granby Suffield 3 vs. 0 Stafford Suffield 6 vs. 0 East Windsor Suffield 3 vs. 2 Somers Suffield 1 vs. 2 South Windsor Suffield 4 vs. 1 Tolland Cl AC Tournament Suffield 4 vs. 1 Avon Suffield 4 vs. 0 Tolland Suffield 0 vs. 1 Valiev Regional STANDING (L to R); Coach “G”. D. Sullivan. D. Cannon, G. McEwan. L. Krogh. K. Parent. L. Tavino, W. Soule. S. Bcdnaz. T. Jennings, H. Gardocki. S. Edmonds, G. Packard. L. Krogh, D. McBain: KNEELING (L to R): G. Roebelen. L. Cannon. J. Zak. J. Upham. L. Steen, B. Sullivan. A. Groszyk. C. Pitcher. M. Sullivan. C. Noe 132 STANDING (L to R): Coach Suzenski, T. Chase, C. Martin, S. Stewart, A. Woodcock, J. Dowd, P. Gardocki, S. S ule, W. Heyse, M. Stewart, C. Demers; KNEELING (L to R): B. Morgan, D. Hinck¬ ley, W. Marek, R. Andrews, B. Bauchiero, R. Monette, J. Langh, D. Small, N. Bovee; SITTING (L to R): B. Doyon, M. Ruggiero, C. Colson, R. Sherwin, C. Spaulding, M. Bednaz, T. Hastings, T. Mandi- rola, L. Chapman s F I E L D H 0 C K E Y 136 STANDING (L to R): Coach Nichols, N. Rolls, S. Kulina, J. Osowiecki, R. Hinckley, S. Grace, T. Mills, C. Dilko, L. Burke; KNEELING (L to R): K. Bednaz, P. Marek, M. J. Doyon, S. Martino, P. Dilko, B. Coope Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 1 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 1 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 1 vs. Suffield 0 vs. Suffield 1 vs. 5 Granby I Ellington I East Granby I East Windsor 0 Somers 1 Granby 2 Ellington 0 East Granby 5 Stafford 0 East Windsor 4 Somers I Stafford I Tolland 0 Tolland 137 B 0 Y S c R 0 s s c 0 u N T R Y 138 STANDING (L to R): Mgr. K. Dalglcish, Coach Cain, T. Moller, S. Davis, M. Mannix, T. Adams, R. Evans, G. Benson. Coach Sinicrope; KNEELING (L to R): D. Huntley, V. Fabrizi, D. Krohn, J. Fitch, P. Fabrizi. B. Roebelen Suffield 31 vs. Suffield 19 vs. Suffield 39 vs. Suffield 17 vs. Suffield 15 vs. Suffield 23 vs. Suffield 33 vs. Suffield 33 vs. Suffield 15 vs. Suffield 24 vs. Suffield 34 vs. Suffield 31 vs. Suffield 18 vs. Suffield 28 vs. 23 Tolland 39 E. O. Smith 25 Stafford 43 Ellington 50 East Granby 33 East Windsor 24 Granby 26 Stafford 50 East Granby 37 Ellington 23 Tolland 26 Windsor Locks 36 Canton 24 Suffield Academy STANDING (L lo R): J. Mlinek. L. Fabrizi. D. Vaughan, J. Anastasia. Coach Dt ughert . Coach Robinson. L. Courtos, H. Filch. D. Currie. J. Knolwion: KNEELING (L to R); L. Anastasia. J. Kroghn. K. Chapman. J. Dobson. E. Brome G I R L S c R O s s c o u N T R Y 139 STANDING (L to R): L. Hardin, C. Dilko, T. Mills, A. Keir, T, Vaught, D. Currie, S. Potter, Coach Nappier; KNEELING (L to R): D. Dugas, K. Benson, L. Krogh, M. Dilko, S. Kavanaugh, J. Kulas 143 KNEELING (L to R): L. Tavino, J. Frazier, M. Sheridan; STANDING (L to R): M. Cer- vione, R. Andrews, M. Lenk, S. Sheridan, J. Dowd, M. Stewart, J. Shelanskas, R. Packard; 147 B 0 Y S Y A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L U8 STANDING (L to R): S. Edmonds, M. Swider. D. Magee, L. Krogh, J. Robinson, B. Morgan, G. Packard, D. Sullivan, Coach Aniello; KNEELING (L to R): H. Ford, R. Craft, B. Sullivan STANDING (L lo R): Coach Green. C. Demers, K. Dalgleish. C. Coppolo, H. Gardocki. M. Sullivan. P. Radziewski, J. Phillips, W. Pearson. P. Gardocki. S. Pelletier, G. Roebelen. S. Harrison, Coach Green; KNEELING (L to R): S. Fleming. M. Connor, M. Demers, K. Phelps. M. Cain, D. Hill. D. Cummings. E. Bennett. D. Hinckley, P. Campanelli. R. Hinckley, K. Quinn 150 Y A R S I T Y H 0 C K E Y STANDING (L to R): B. Green. C. Demers, B. Bauchiero, M. Cain. B. Heyse, M. Connor, G. Raynes. S. Smith, J. Rossi. R. Lenentine. Coach Green; KNEELING (L to R): E. Bennett, P. Gunn. M. Sullivan. D. Mann. D. Lownds, K. Phelps. P. Campanelli 152 TOP ROW (L to R): Coach Baker, G. Stevens. L. Chapman, W. Reinhardt. B. Hubbard. W. Ross, J. Burton. K. Parent, T. Chase, M. Man- nix, G. Benson, T. Adams. J. Martin, G. Gemma. C. Pitcher, Coach Sinicrope; MIDDLE ROW (L to R): P. VonEisengrein. L. Steen. M. Stephen. V. Fabrizi, C. Geitz. K. Geitz, J. Waterman, B. Dion, B. Monette. R. Sherwin, S. David. T. Molter, P. Witham. C. Edwards, R. Dion, J. McCormack. P. Fabrizi; BOTTOM ROW (L to R): L. Fabrizi. C. Chapman. K. Magnuson, C. Beresford. E. Brome. L Anastasia. J. Cor¬ dis. N. Simmons. H. Fitch. J. Anastasia. D. Vaughan. J. Dobson. G. Brackett. J. Krohn 153 I STANDING (L to R): L. Tavino, D. Cummings. J. Mnich. D. Cannon, W. Pearson. W. Soule. Coach Cain: KNEELING (L to R): E. Curti. M. Gorman, M. Cervione. J. McLaughlin, T. Horanzy Suffield 14 vs. Suffield 21 vs. Suffield 12 vs. Suffield 2 vs. Suffield 6 vs. Suffield 4 vs. Suffield 12 vs. Suffield 6 vs. Suffield 2 vs. Suffield 10 vs. Suffield 18 vs. Suffield 3 vs. Suffield 16 vs. Suffield 19 vs. Suffield 10 vs. Suffield 24 vs. Suffield 5 vs. Suffield 4 vs. Tournament: Suffield 5 vs. 1 Easi Windsor 7 Stafford 2 Tolland 1 Ellington 2 Windsor Locks 0 Somers 7 East Granby 5 Granby 1 East Windsor 2 St. Thomas 4 Stafford 8 South Windsor 5 Tolland 0 Ellington 2 Somers 3 East Granby 4 Windsor Ltxrks I Granby 7 Jonathan Law 157 STANDING (L to R): Manager P. Dilko. B. Kolnsberg, K. Kulas, S. Martino, N. Sobinski. R. Loi- seau, B. Barnes, Coach Novak; KNEELING (L to R): S. Fetko, D. LaDuke, C. Sheldon, M. J. Doyon, A. Jennings. D. McBain lI. V.-: Suffield 5 vs. 10 Suffield 18 vs. 6 Suffield 19 vs. 15 Suffield 5 vs. 10 Suffield 3 vs. 11 Suffield 11 vs. 5 Suffield 12 vs. 3 Suffield 4 vs. 7 Suffield 7 vs. 11 Suffield 10 vs. 1 Suffield 6 vs. 14 Suffield 9 vs. 10 Suffield 13 vs. 6 Suffield 16 vs. 4 Suffield 11 vs. 7 Suffield 10 vs. 7 Suffield 14 vs. 4 Suffield 10 vs. 5 NCCC Playoffs: Suffield 19 vs. 4 Suffield 4 vs. 12 Class M. Tournament: Suffield 6 vs. 8 Stafford Tolland Somers Ellington Windsor Locks East Granby Granby East Windsor South Windsor Stafford Ellington East Windsor Somers Avon East Granby Windsor Locks Granby Tolland Windsor Ellington Montville V A R S I T Y S o F T B A L L 159 Suffield 106 vs. 39 East Windsor Suffield 84 vs. 61 Granby Suffield 142 vs. 3 Somers Suffield 88 vs. 57 Stafford Suffield 95 vs. 50 Tolland Suffield 105 vs. 40 Coventry Suffield 124 vs. 21 Ellington Suffield 54 vs. 91 East Catholic Suffield 95 vs. 50 Granby Suffield 107 vs. 38 East Windsor Si. Paul Inviialional 12 points Suffield 137 vs. 5 Somers Suffield 98 vs. 47 Stafford Suffield 86 vs. 59 Tolland Suffield 61 vs. 84 Housatonic Suffield 114 vs. 31 Ellington Suffield 68 vs. 77 Avon NCCC Playoffs: Suffield 163 vs. 39 East Windsor Stafford 115 vs. 26 Ellington Granbs 100 vs. 14 Somers Tolland 70 STANDING (L to R); Coach Baker. D. Magee. C. Geiu. S. Davis. T. Moller. L. Steen. D. Adams. S. Case. K. Ryan. J. Kimmet. B. Heyse. B. Langh. J. Lynch. G. Benson. M. Stephen. K. Parent. Z. Skawski. B Clark. V. Fabrizi. J. Lenk. T. Jennings. S. Woodruff. W. Ross. W. Reinhardt. L. Krogh. Coach Sini- crope; KNEELING (L to R): D. Vakalis. F. Sweeney. B. Treadwell. B. Hubbard. G. Pugh. M. Mannix. W. Smith. F. Hoffman. Wm. Smith. K. Griffin. G. Smith. K. Dalgleish; SITTING (L to R): K. Engelke. J. Fisher. S. Thompson. J. Burton. J. Fitch. K. Geitz. D. Huntley. P. Patterson. S. Taylor. STANDING (L to R): J. Reynolds. M. Koiowski. T. Kulina. B. Steen. M. Coppt)Io. J. Smii. T. Green. S. Kulina. M. Parry. M. Mannix. B. C ' oope. L. Slone. L. Fabrizi. K. Wentworth. L. Bertolini. T. Sheridan. K. Allen, G. Hill. J. Krohn: KNKFLING (L to R): L. Pugh. L. Allen. K. Bertrand. K. Gould, G. Firor. G. Brackett. P. Molleur. L. Burke. P. Thompson. K. Chapman; SI ITING (L to R): J. Dobson. K. Sheridan. Coach Nappier, D. Packard (o a, CO CLASS OF ' 80 CLASS OF ' 79 Treasurer — K. 2 czynski. Secretary — L. Kolvek. President — B. Clark. Vice President — C. Pelletier Secretary — C. Winkler. President — M. Frank. Treasurer — L. Fricke, Vice President — R. Packard 0 p E N CLASS OF ' 81 Secretary — K. Murphy. Vice President — J. Mellilo. President — C. Martino. Treasurer — T. Sangioranni TOP ROW: L. Allen. B. Thresher: STANDING: K Quinn. P. Marek. S. Zavisza. T. Adams; SITTING: L. Abbott. Chairman — P. Knox. K. Dalgleish; MISS¬ ING: N. Cramer, L. Cannon CLASS OF ' 78 Treasurer — L. Gallant. Vice President — J. Sernatinger, Secretary — Peggy Colson: MISSING: President — Susan Spaulding 168 SPTO S. Victoria, D. Keene. K. Gians D. Morganweck CURRICULUM COUNCIL BD. OF ED. REPS. TOP ROW: P. Kinsman. G. Roebelen. B. Packard: MIDDLE ROW: M. Rutz. N. Noble. R. Dowd. L. Zaczyn- ski. T. Adams. K. Parent. C. Pelletier. M. Geary. R. Hedden. K. Kulas. K. McCarty; SITTING: C. Geitz. L. Anastasia. K. Murphy 169 OFFICE AWES J. Wiczalis, D. Dugas. J. Binder, L. Zaezynski GUWANCEAWES G. Slasko VOAG AWES TOP ROW: L. Tackaez, J. Crouse. Mrs. Lill. L. Vossen, M. Kusmic, H. Miller LIBRAR Y AWES J. Krohn. S. Kulina. M. Hryniewicz. Mrs. Fisher, B. Schile. J. Klase SCIENCE AWES L. Zaezynski, C. Winkler. N. Gagne. L. Stone; MISS¬ ING: J. Falkowski. SPECIAL ED. AWES TOP ROW: D. Dugas, G. Stasko, S. Victoria; BOT¬ TOM ROW: M. J. Doyon. L. Rapp. L. Jackins STANDING: B. Schilc, P. Valeo, L. Bertolini, M. Mannix, R. Loiscau, C. Sych, P. McAndrcws. C. Tuttle, S. LaDuke, L. Lathrop, Mrs. Christian: SITTING: D. Isbister, S. Phillips, G. Stasko, D. Charland L E A D E R S o F A M E R I C A BOTTOM ROW: K. Kriss, P. Gians, T. Evans, D. Chicane, T. Kittelsen, D. Pelletier, D. Krohn, L. Wheelock: SEC¬ OND ROW: advisors Miss Breakell and Mr. Jensen, S. Case, C. Myers, L. Grabowski, J. Belorit, D. Woodin, R. Marker. M. Kellogg. J. Reynolds, advisors Mr. Graft and Mr. Clark; TOP ROW: D. Gallagher, C. Morse. E. Boucher, L. Bazyk. P. Berger, B. Annis, C. Irzyk, K. Malec, J. Rink, L. Ross, E. Graezewski, J. Ksepka. BOTTOM ROW: G. Schacht. D. Rendock, K. Dwyer, B. Rathbun. B. Smus. T. Putkowski. M. Goodwin, D. Hurley, A. Wild. L. LaRosa; SECOND ROW: K. Janowetch. R. Burnham. E. Case, R. St. Jacques, D. Vertefeville, G. Boglisch. T. Cook, J. Eleveld, B. Krupa. S. Polaski, R. Bryll. J. Peichert; TOP ROW: C. Maulucci, S. Soule, M. Kusmic, L. Vossen, K. Nadler. R. Sherwin, L. Tackaez. A. McAllister, M. Hall, C. Geitz, S. St. Jacques, D. Baker, K. Stewart, K. Manfreda F U T U R E F A R M E R S o F A M E R I C A 171 FIRST ROW (I, lo R): J. Cordis, J. Kulas. R. Marek. J. Rothcry. T. CummtK ' k: SECOND (L !o R): M. Ruiz. M. Fusick. J. Coggins, A. Lee. B. McCarthy: THIRD ROW (1. lo R): L. ack- acz. P. Marek. D. Charland, K. Kulas. K Brackoneski: TOP ROW (L lo R): G. Benson. K Rey¬ nolds, B. Clark. K. Parent. B. Powers. T. Viels. J. Marlin 172 FRONT ROW(L lo R): D. Vaughan. P. Zavisza. B. Schile. P. Lucas. D. Bruyeite: SECOND ROW (L to R): C. Winkler. R. Dirnd. S. Kulina. B. Thresher. L. Allen. L. Slone. B. Lalhrop. L. Burke. L. Schulte. J. Rink. K. Allen. M. Coppolo. T. Kulina. B. Steen: TOP ROW ' (L lo R): E. Kampfman. J. Shelanskas. T. Chase. S. Zavisza. M. Stephan. J. D ' Alessio. B. Rt)ssaio. G. Benson. Mr. Kalulka advisor CAMERA CLUB F-RONT ROW (L to R): C. Morse, P. VonEisengrein, Mr. Wanat advisor; BACK ROW (L to R): B. Dion, R. Williams. M. Wilcox; MISSING: W. Marek, M. LaDue. L. Mero. E. Reed AUDIO¬ VISUAL CLUB Mr. Roy, advisor, E. Morganweek, S. Markowski, M. LaDue, G. Markowski HOCKEY BOOSTER CLUB K. Kulas, L. Reynolds, C. Fleming. J. Cain, S. Penland. L. Pearson, M. Maloney, T. Castonguay, B. Benson, L. Tackaez 173 CAST Dan David — J. Pierreponi Finch Celeste Tanguay — Rosemary Danny Light — J. B. Biggley Vicki Kasabian — Hedy Roger Hedden — Frump Kit McCarty — Smitty Steve Zavisza — Bratt Cheryl Lester — Miss Jones Danny Petillo— Mr. Twimble Penny Pattersoh — Miss Krumholtz WITHOUT REALLY TR YING 177 178 CHORUS N.C.C.C.: FIRST ROW: R. Alers, S. Glemboski, P. Wiiham. K. Engelke, C. Lester; SEC¬ OND ROW; S. Walsh. K. Varholak, D. Caswell. C. Moore. P. Knox; THIRD ROW: M. Frank. D. Keene. R. Hedden, M. Bauchiero. L. Martin DIRECTOR Frank Pacocha ROBED CHOIR 179 DANCE BAND N.C.C.C.: BOTTOM ROW; A. Klcsczewski, L. Moore. D. Zeno. N Noble. B. Thresher; SECOND ROW: C. Benesford. L. Cannon, J. Filch. S. Hiser, J. Osowiecki. L. Allen; THIRD ROW: K. Quinn, N. Cramer, K. Kulas, J. Anastasia, L. Tanguay, M. Geary 181 185 fmt ■National jlonh . ®f uffield ESTABUSHCI IS64 Hot Italian Dinners Giant Grinders Best Wishes to Class of 1978 From ViZZA Compliments of: Antonio ' s Grinder Shop SUFFIELD COUNTRY CLUB 11-10 Mon.-Thurs. Corner of East and 11-11 Fri.-Sat. Ucar St. Suffield Open Year Round Babb ' s Roller Skating Rink Babb’s Road. West Suffield. CT Tel. 1-203—668-7073 Enfield Cycle Stuff Parts and Accessories Call Enfield 745-7727 48 High St., Enfield Sales Service Parts CALIA FORD, INC. Granada LT.D. LT.D. II Fairmont Thunderbird Mustang II Pinto Fiesta Ford Trucks • Pick-ups • Vans Complete Body Shop and Service Dept. Automobile Leasing and Daily Auto Rentals 722 Wethersfield Ave.. Hartford, Conn. 278-2500 188 Building Materials Eastern and Western Building Lumber Materials FRANK X GRIFFIN PEAR LumBER CompAnyinc Real Estate y 1461 North Grand Street, West Suffield, Conn. Route 187 Tel. Windsor Locks 668-7344 595 Elm Street i Windsor Locks, Conn. 623-1321 Enfield Bridal Boutique Ebb ' s Corner Market Corner of Rt. 168 and Babb’s Road Gowns for All Occasions 137 Hazard Avenue Enfield, Conn. 06082 V Rt. 190 Ext. 47E-off 1-91 QV (203) 623-9588 West Suffield Open 8-8 Mon.-Sun. and Country Package Store Babb’s Road. West Suffield Call 569-9077 DOUG ' S SERVICE Compliments of: Minor Repairs — Tune Ups — Brake Service Mufflers — Exhaust Pipes — Carburetors Generators and Starter Service KARANDREW TURF FARMS. INC. DOUGLAS ALLEN 553 College Highway Owner Southwick, Mass. Suffield. CT Compliments of: Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Best Wishes From ENFIELD BOOK CARD SHOP B. R. GLYNN INT ' L INC. The Complete Bookstore Enfield Mall, Enfield, Conn. 623-9675 Paul E. Newth Jr., Manager 189 VIC ' S IS real est te action NORTHERN PACKAGE CONNECTICUT REALTY. INC. STORE 114 Mountain Road Suffield, Conn. GAYLE TOYOTA INC. 0raco Electrical Supplies Inc. 250 Main Street Warehouse Point, Conn. 06088 841 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. 623-9829 745-1639 623-9684 THE LIGHTHOUSE Lighting Fixtures and Supplies Compliments of: PARTY LAND OTHER THINGS JOHN ' S FOODTOWN Weddings — Parties-— Banquets 152 Mountain Road Suffield, Conn. 136 Elm Street, State Line Plaza Enfield, Conn . 06082 — Heavy — Industrial and Landscape Equipment Backhoes Crawlers Impactors 4 Wheel Drive Payloaders and Other Labor Saving Equipment Sales Rentals ZERA EQUIPMENT Compliments of: SUFFIELD POULTRY Thompsonville Road Serving Industry 668-0215 714 North St. Joseph Zera Suffield, CT Suffield, Conn. 190 • FIRST NATIONAL BANK Suffield, Connecticut Established 1864 Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of MAREK JEWELERS State Line Plaza Roy Benson ( 413 ) 569-5920 Roy ' s Travel • Trailer Service Welded Hitches Complete Wiring, Collision Repair Cabinet Work Rtes. 10 and 202 — Southwick, Mass. General Repair Appliances Serviced FLEMING ' S Summer For Sales, Service, Parts CHUCK ROGALIA Winter Suzuki Kawasaki Hodaka 203-741-2173 380 Main St. Suffield Tele. 668-7673 Moto Ski Ski Doo Kawasaki Sat. 9-3 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Q iCCa e. o[e. 1289 Mountain Road. West Suffield. CT 06093 Phone (203) 668-2703 Shirley E. Day Certified Teacher National Society of Tole and Decorative Painters Success to the Graduating Class Ralph A. Fiore. President FIORE ' U OLDSMOBILE, INC. 40 Palomba Dr.. Enfield. Conn. 745-3357 T Compliments of BRADLEY BOWL Turnpike Road, Windsor Locks 668-2957 9 Billiard Tables 44 Lanes Pro Shop Snack Shop Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of “78” From Doc Mosher and Jerry Duckett U.S. NAVY 745-0294 fnl t liii liyijyTiy lie li riELD HdDLATES FDOM THE HOME OE EDWIN BDIGHAM 449 MAPLETON AVENUE (RT 190). SUFFIELD. CT 06078 TEL. (203) 668 7518 INTItNATlOMAL MAtVtSTIR CHRISCOLA ' S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. Suffield Street, Agawam, Mass. O Farm and Industrial Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment Home Appliances Tel.: (413)786-1710 Complete Travel Services axcine.!, ffntErnationaC £Jnc. lot uffuCA . uffuCd, Conn. CP fionx.: (203) t6S 73tS. CaJjCe.: axdini 192 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. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. — Thurs. to 6 P.M. Open Sat. 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. 668-7321 NASHVILLE DININQ DANCING XJ1 POINT GROVE RQ S0UTWW1CK. MASa 569-3466 L R. HAWTHORNE SON, INC. Professional Formula Dog Food No. Maple St.. Hazardville Station Enfield. Conn. 06082 Phone (203) 749-8189 KRUPAOILCO. 827 Thompsonville Rd., Suffield Over 20 Years of Service • 24 Hr. Customer Emergency Service • Budget Plans Available • Automatic Degree Day Deliveries • Heating Contractors • Oil Fired Hot Water Heaters. Boilers, Burners, Furnaces, Humidifiers and Air Conditioning. Tel. 745-2491 KELLY-FRADET LUMBER MART 92 Prospect Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 d unctal IBome tl)ester T l etnko Compliments of: ONNECTICUT USTOM AR. INC Tel. 668-0775 Suffield. Connecticut President. WALT WOSKO. JR. 194 1240 Mountain Road West Suffield Connecticut 06093 Tel. 668-0255 Compliments of MARK DRUG 144 Mountain Road, Suffield. Connecticut Tel. 668-5115 C. H. DEXTER Producers of SPECIALTY NONWOVENS Compliments of Founded 1767 AL KRUPA PLUMBING AND HEATING c. H. DEXTER DIVISION THE OEXTER CORPORATION ONE EiM street WINDSOR LOC«S CONN 0S096. Congratulations to The Class of 1978 Congratulations From to the Class of 1978 SUFFIELD Best Wishes EDUCATION From the ASSOCIATION SUFFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails 94 Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut 195 BIRD ELECTRON BEAM CORPORATION Suffield, Connecticut Electron Beam Welding and Consulting Congratulations, Ruth Love, Dad Flowers Unlimited Suffield Village 668 - 0231 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 and Special Congratulations to Ruth “A daughter is the sweetest gift a lifetime can provide — A blessing and a constant source of Happiness and Pride” 197 YMCA Compliments of: SUFFIELD AUTO CENTER. INC. The Suffield YMCA extends congratulations and warmest wishes to the 1978 Graduating Class of Suffield High School. TROIANOOIL COMPANY STANDARD PATTERN Troiano Garage AND Enfield. Conn. MODEL Peters Road, Bloomfield. Connecticut GALE MOTORS. INC. Congratulations to the Class of Congratulates ’78” the Class of and Peter 1978 198 • DAVRE ' S” A Division of ARA Service, Inc. Bradley International Airport Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 • (203) 623-4428 Henry Morgan Spencer, III, Director of Operations r Products Thirmack 584 Belmont Ave. Redkin Springfield, Mass. Tri 736-9128 Mon. to Fri. 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 5 Male and Female n..sor. , GARDEN a FLOWER SHOP Z74 REMINGTON STREET PHONE 668-7091 SUFFIELD. CONNECTICUT 06078 199 w GOLF COURSE 850 South Westfield Street Feeding Hills. Massachusetts 01030 Pro Shop 413 786 9693 Rostaurant 413-706-5886 Compliments of VILLA ROSE LANES To the Class of 1978 CRAZY JOYCE ' S TOP SHOP Enfield (Woolco) Mall Hazard Ave. — Enfield. CT 06082 Design Your Own Tee-Shirts and Tops We Print Anything 745-1369 Special Rates for Groups and Organizations Compliments of OLDE TOWNE LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 645 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. 06095 To the Class of 1978 Gasoline and Fuel Oils 24-Hour Burner Service Complete Heating and Plumbing Service STATE LINE OIL 514 Salmon Brook Street Granby, Connecticut 06035 MERCURY LINCOLN Mark V • Marquis • Monarch • Cougar • Capri • Comet • Bobcat BILL CAHILL President Telephone 688-7218 Htfd.: 525-3091 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 78 From S HEPARD OD CO. Case Green Houses Flower Shops 623-6329 OF CONNIE’S AUTO BODY TIRE SERVICE Tires — Body Work — Brakes Shocks — Painting — Ball-Joints 247 Main St. Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 201 Congratulations to the Class of”78” From THE CLASS OF 79 M.CHMIELEWSKI SHOE SERVICE 60 South Westfield Street. Feeding Hills. Mass. 01030 Extends Best Wishes to The Class of 1978 Compliments of: To the Good Old Days 0 Ardery Chevrolet Inc. 125 Poquonock Ave. Windsor, Conn. 688-3696 May You Always Have Happy Memories! Best Luck, CLASS OF 80 202 JONATHAN ' S ARCADE Enfield Mall Open: Mon.-Sat. 10A.M. — 9P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. — 6 P.M. Rock and Roll Music Tournament Football Pinball Wonderland Congratulations Seniors From THE CLASS OF 81 203 SgAJh UuhLs J U Best Wishes to The Class of 78 From BRI0HTMAN FORD Picture of a man about to make a mistake He’s shopping around for a diamond “bargain,” but shopping for “price” alone isn’t the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instru¬ ments to judge the more important price determining factors—Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jewel¬ er, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 9 frxHu HTFD. 1 — 91 North 1 — 91 South Jirtm -SPEID. 92 Bridge St (Geissler Plaza) Warehouse Point,Ct.06088 (Just Seconds West. Off I-91.Bridge St Exit) 623-3916 Serving Suffield Since 1965 Home Office 745-5493 Windsor Locks 623-936 BOOSTERS Tracy Ahrens Brian, Thanks for the Memories! Mare-bear “C Congratulations Class of 78, from Mr. and Mrs. Fran Aniello Congratulations Class of 78, from Dr. and Mrs. Eric Berger Congratulations Class of 78, from The Gregors Congratulations Class of 78, from Mr. and Mrs. Peter O ' Connor Congratulations Margaret, from your Sister Congratulations Peggy, from Mr. James T. Whalen Congratulations to Jill and the rest of the Class of 78, from Mr. and Mrs. Lionel J. Belliveau Copper Hill C.C. Golec Inc. — 24 hours a day. Good Luck to the Class of 78, from Melanie Rutz Wayne and Janice Hurley Penny Kraus Kathy Kulina Terry Kulina Leslie Melillo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melillo —Best Wishes H.F. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Messenger MHAPFTCOSN — Stu Fuller Ted and Marilyn Pohorylo Marcia Rutz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skizewski Stas, the janitor 204 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 From Since 1844 133 Mountain Rd., Suffield, CT • (203) 668-0291 92 Pearl St., Enfield, CT • (203) 745-2417 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albert Aquatics by Lester Brome Oil CaBral’s Oil Company, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Colo Elm Auto Body Elm Garage Geissler’s Market Kamm Gardens Kulina Farms Dr. and Mrs. Alan G. Nath David Potter’s Enfield Dance Workshop Rising Orchards Russo Chevrolet Dr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Schreiber Solar Technology and Application Corp. Suffield Pharmacy Town House Beauty Salon Wagner of Harford, Inc. Walt’s Texaco of Southwick Zeke’s Pump Service 205 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs.- Ronald J. Baiierle Fargo Fpto Serv ice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kulina C. H. MbClellan Mr. and Mr nforman W. Noble Mr. and Mrs. John A. PhfUips Mr. nd Miis. Jbseph J. Quinn. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Raible . nd Mrs. Robert A. Sheldcii irffielfi Women’s Club, Inc. Mm ana Mrs. Alfred Woishnis ,and Mrs. Joseph Zaczynski 7 StoNSORS Mr. and JMrs. Harry Albano Mr. and Mr§, Paul Boucher Sharon Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Colson Mr. and Mrs. Frede ick Kotowski Mr. and Mrs. Elw ;| J. Noble, Sr. Patricia N ble d Mrs. David O’Brien _and Mrs. Richard Rutz r. aSd Mrs. Leonard Sibley M . and Mrs. Arniel Zak Sara Zak The yearbook staff fatefully acknowldges the assistance and rr|CTit of Mr. Denny Galvin of Taylor JPublishfnu Company. 1 V%4 There is no mu}iic eih ending. Yet there is always sound in the stirring of something And Tww thn fTui r IMie herejs over. The rustling is ovefpowering