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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite , and He bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift and far. Let your bending in the archer’s hand be for gladness; For even as He loves the arrow that flies , so He loves also the bow that is stable. Reprinted 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. D E D 1 C A T I O N To Mr. “C” ond Stas, for their kindness, understanding, and guidance, we gratefully dedicate the 1979 Sagitta. We Love Yu! Custodian Collects Honors From High School Students Sufffold B JOANNE BALL SI’FT I ELD — Although to lives ia Chi cop Mm Stanley SUs J Lachura considers Itimself u tom-ary Suffieid (DM Lachtara, 17, has been one of the custo¬ dian at Suffieid Hi|h School off anO on for eight yean During that time to has been named an honorary member of the school ' s Vocational Agricultural Center and the school band Most recently the Cato of 1 71 named him it honorary class adviser Lachtara attributes these honors not to himself but to the good bunch of people and luds here Lachlara started working on the high school custodial staff in I Ml He stayed there three yean until to was reassigned to Me A lister Middle School to said Lachtara said to dida t want to leave the high school but to was needed at Mr Aiister He stayed at the middle school for not quite one year to said and after that landed a yob with the athletic department at American International College ia The yob in Spti field was good to said, but when Assistant School Superintendent Howard Brown offered bun a position bach at the high school. Lachtara jumped at the ' opportunity He stayed at the college in Spru field for to weeks, to said and returned to Suf field High School in 1171 This time to became head custodian for the school it s on account of the kids and the people that I ' m heatoday Lachtara said Lachlara said to doeso t see hn yob as just dealing with custodial duties He said be has helped with programs at the Vo-Ag Center and accompanied the band to New Yorh this past spring I help out in every way I can to said He applied that motto to his worh with this year ' s junior elm Lachtara assisted the elm with dances fund-raising event and other activities As a result the elm showed ns appre ciation last month in the form of a plaque to said The plaque joins a trophy Lachtara re¬ ceived from the high school tuff in 1972 just before to was transferred to the mid die school and another plaque he got from the Vo-Ag Corner It a really good to worh tore to said I really enjoy my job Springfield Mr. Gregor 3 Sagitta’s begins Against the drawn bowstring 6 it vibrates in anticipation of the forthcoming release. •vas dedicated on july 3.1976 TO v ' e MOR ATE- THE AMERIC AN BICENTENNIAL the arrow soars ever higher. . . V Piercing through visible targets and coursing on to destinations now unknown. Standing (L. to R.) Class Officers: President John McLaughlin, Vice-President Kim Engleke, Secretary Dorothy Mor- ganweck, T reasurer Kathy Zaczynski; Sitting (L. to R.) Class Representatives: Sue Martino, Nancy Kolls, and Kathy Kulas. RUI FERNANDO PAES DE ARAUJO Imagine how much I ' ll miss you. I’ll never forget you. MICHELLE THERESA ALTORINO The littlest rose can have the biggest thorn. ALAN DREW ASHLEY JR The road goes ever on and on. PAL LA GAIL BAGLEY To live free is to be free. JAMES ROBERT ATKIN Determination means success. TAMMY MARIA BASDEKIS Be kind to your neighbors. STEVEN MICHAEL BEDNAZ No young man believes he shall ever die. LISA MARIE BERTOLINI As I ' ve grown. I’ve learned to live and love much. JOANNE MARY BELLIVEAL There ' s a lot of hills, but you finally get there. ' KIMBERLY ANN BERTRAND Nothing survives but the way we live our lives. GLENN D BOGLISCH Do what you can in life while you still can. JANE ELIZABETH BIGGFRSTAFF Those who love me I love. — Proverbs RUTH ANN BOSTROM Make your dreams worth the effort to achieve them. LESTER HENRY BLAZEJOWSKI What is and whatever should never be. CLAIRE BOURGET Virtue above is happiness below. Pope 16 SUSAN ANN BROMSON Friendship like love is destroyed by long absence. RAYMOND WATSON BURNHAM Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. ALAN B BUNNELL Silence masques depths of thought RICHARD BURWOOD I have fought a good fight. LORI ANNE BURKE We must always have old memories and young hopes. 17 DANIEL T CANNON I often question my former dreams. J PATRICIA ANNE CARROLL Growth in man like growth in nature grati¬ fies within. — Dickinson LOUISE ELEANOR CANNON If you have friends in adversity stand by them — Dickens STEVEN LEE CASE Those who search hard, find what they want. ROBIN H. CARLSON Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. — Emerson DIANE MARGARET CASWELL So much has past yet the stars and moon still shine. 18 THOMAS DAVID CHASE Man’s capabilities are limitless, only he imposes bounds upon them ROBERT F. CLARK With Mirth and Laughter let old age come Shakespeare ELIZABETH MARYCOOPE No one’s dream of a proper life is better than another’s. — Confucius LINDA A. CHRISTIAN Though we share so many secrets there are some we never tell. CHRISTOPHER COPPOLO I came. I saw, I conquered. — Caesar 19 JEFFREY M CROUSE When in doubt, smile. DWIGHT CHRIS DAVIS If good men were only better, would the w icked be so bad? — Chadwick PAUL FORREST DAVIS He travels the fastest who travels alone. — Kipling MARTIN JOSEPH DEMERS Life is too short: Live it and enjoy. JANINE DOBSON Be an example of what one person can do. THOMAS ALAN DP MCELEY Good things can be founa you look for them. ERIC J. EHEANDER Show me a road and a good set of wheels. JAMES FRANCIS EGAN The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Psalm 111:10 MILTON MORRIS EDMONDS VKe re finall out: stay cool and good luck. 21 SANDRA DEE ELCOCK Friends are the most important part of your life. JILL FRANCES FALKOWSKI And that old companion arbitrator. Time, will one day end. — Shakespeare VINCENT PAUL FABRIZI Life hasjust begun. NANCY JANE FERRITER How I live today makes all the difference in the world. 22 JAMES FRAZIER Success is often just an idea away. — Owen MARYGAMACHE The ways of the gods are full of providence. — Aurelius JOSEPH THOMAS FUSICK I his party comes from the grass roots. Beveridge 23 HENRY EDWARDGARDOCKI OGod! O Montreal! — Butler CAROLYN JUNEGAWEL True hope is swift and flies with swallow ' s wings. — Shakespeare MARY LOUISE GARDOCKI Cherish yesterday . . . dream tomorrow live today. 1972 Hallmark Cards Inc. Used by permission. REGINA MARIEGEBHART Life is like a flower, let it bloom to its fullest. DONALDT GARVEY My first year at Suffield seemed pretty hard. RICHARD WILLIAM GEMME The truck of my dreams is such a clean machine. 24 KATHERINE RUTH GLANS I dwell in the world of the imagination. MARK CRAVEN GOODWIN Good friends; the great experience. PAMELA GLEMBOSKI As long as you may live. I’ll never forget you. Debbie Sack 25 MICHAEL E. GORMAN A little learning is a dangerous thing. — Pope DEBBIE LEE HANDY May everyone have love and happiness in the future. EDWARD J. GRACZEWSKI JR I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. ROYHARKER Few words, well chosen carry much further than an hour’s harangue. JAMES A. GRANT Lasting Assets: Friendship, sincerity, and a will¬ ing heart. GRACE ELEANOR HILL Stars are few compared to what we will learn in our lifetime. 26 THOMAS EDWIN HOYLE III Somewhere west of Laramie. CHERYL ANN IRZYK Rewards aren’t a change of habit, but a force of habit. DAVID MOORE HUNTLEY We are not amused. Queen Victoria 27 THOMASC JENNINGS Take care to seek goals you truly wish to achieve. DAVID A KASANOWSKI The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. — Emerson RICKY ALLEN JOHNSTON Oh! Come on. DIANA M KEENE Greater is he who conquers himself than he who conquers a thousand. — Buddha JANET KENNEDY Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all dis tinctions. — Emerson 28 TRACEY KINSMAN No more through rolling clouds to soar again. — Byron SUSAN ELIZABETH KLESCZEWSKI Friends are essentially the bearers of our wisdom. LYNNE MARIE KOLVEK Time flies, suns rise and shadows fall. Let time go by. — Cumberland JILLANN KNOWLTON Today I cry of memories. Tomorrow I’ll smile of the future. — Anonymous MICHAEL JOHN KOTOWSKI Where is your sense of adventure? NANCY ELIZABETH ROLLS Remember this small part of life; it shapes your future. 29 LYNDON ADAM KROGH Tomorrow belongs to those who fully use today. — Lawrence KAREN ANN KUDLA A cheerful thought can make any day beau¬ tiful. JANET KATHLEEN KROHN Not always smiling, but at least serene. — Holmes KATHLEEN ANN KULAS Yesterday’s past, so let’s start living for one that’ll last. JAMES G. KSEPKA A day so nice, goes by so quickly. JOSEPH EDWARD KURAS Present will be what it will be. The future is for us to see. 30 MARY F KUSMIK Farmers are Great! LAURIE LeCLERC Sound loves to revel in a summer night. — Poe STEVEN ROY LaCROSS It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. — Dickens BRIAN JAY LANGH Love thy neighbor and be joined to him with fidelity. — Ecclesiastes ANNEC. LONGTIN Memories are timeless treasures. 31 JAY FRANKLIN LYNCH There is no darkness but ignorance. — Shakespeare WALLACE EDWARD MAREK Patience is the best remedy for every trou¬ ble. — Plautis KIM LOUISE MARKWELL Speech is of time. Silence is of eternity. — Carlyle 32 SUZANNE LESLIE MARTINO We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world. . . — Stevenson KATHERINE DAVIS McCARTY We know what we are, but not what we may be. — Shakespeare DONNA LEE McBAIN What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to human¬ ity. Addison C AROL ANNE MATYIA All arts are one, however disturbed they stand. — Story 33 DUANE PAUL McDUFFEE lX n’t get caught. LESLIE ANN MELILLO For every minute you are angry, you lose 60 seconds of happiness. — Anonymous GLENN W McEWAN My silence speaks louder than my words. HEIDI ANN MILLER I wish everyone in my graduating class the best of everything. JOHN THOMAS McLAUGHLIN Spirit in the Night. GREGORY MISEK The greater man, the greater courtesy. — Tennyson 34 JOHN ROBERT MNICH Blend sports, scholarship, and friendship with a touch ot humor. CHERYL ANNE MOORE A smile is worth more than any material thing. LINDA MOULE As if you could kill time without injuring eternity. — Thoreau WALLACE MATTHEW MOSHER Man is man and master of his fate. — Tennyson DOROTHY RUTH MORGANWECK 1 ife is the joy of being of God. 35 WILLIAM HENRY MYERS Without knowing the force of words, it is impossible to know men. — Confucius MICHAEL J NISSOPOULOS Resolve to be thy self. — Arnold DONALD NELSON I was new and you made me welcome. — Confucius PAUL ANDREW ORGANEK Better make a weak man your enemy than your friend. — Peterson JEFFREY B NIELSON Never together forever. PETER OSOWIECKI Out through the fields and the woods and all over the walls I have wended. 36 DAVID JOHN PADREVITA The better part of valour is descretion. — Shakespeare JUDITH ANN MARIE PEICHERT Thought may be over poetical for poetry. - Browning KENNETH JOSEPH PARENT Education is Good. CAROL A PELLERIN I reached for a star and all I found was untouchable stardom. C. WRIGHT PEARSON Love never insists on its own way. — Corinthians 37 CAROLEJ PELLETIER Beauty is truth, truth beauty. — Keats KEVIN A PHELPS Take the chance if it’s there. CAROL ANN PETTUS My virtues often seem unique. SHARON LEE PHILLIPS Til silently we drift apart. You and I. JOHN JUDSON PHELPS Ah. to follow the Enterprise! PAUL ANDREW PIZZALE If at first you don’t succeed try. try again 38 DAN PUGH How quickly life can pass us by. LINDA PUGH The answer to happiness is love. JEFF RAYNES There’s beauty in a finely designed automobile. STEVEN M PUTKOWSKI There is no dearer lover of lost hours than I. - Mitchell EDWARD LAWRENCE REED Have the courage to question the accepted. KIRK QUINTIN Every man for himself. 39 JOSEPH HENRY REYNOLDS III Don’t take my gusto awa . WILLIAM LLOYD ROEBELEN Leadership is a rare gift and a great respon¬ sibility. 40 JAMES EDWARD RICHARDSON Money isn ' t everything, but it helps. MARC JOSEPH ROHRBACHER In the fields of observation, chance favors only the prepared mind. Pasteur JERRY ROBINSON To enjoy a wholesome life, dreams and wishes must be fulfilled. GEORGE A ROSSETTI I can resist everything except temptation Wilde PAUL WILLIAM ROTH BERG Look not thou down, hut up — Browning LYNN ELIZABETH ROWELL There is nothing more beautiful than life by the ocean. GAY ELIZABETH SAMPLATSKY The times that we were happy were the times we never tried. JAMES JOHN SHERIDAN JR This is true. ANDREW CHARLES SEGER Wisdom needs no advertisement. SHEILA ERANCES SCULLY Satisfaction is knowing you ' ve done the best ou can. 41 MARK ANDREW SHERIDAN The future demands strength; don’t let weakness deny its challenges. WALTER HERBERT SOULE Hooray for all who have the courage to be themselves. TERRI ANN SHERIDAN Silence often reveals deep feelings. DAVID STAFFORD Out of our sadness we have made this world so beautiful. — Phillips GREGORY SMITH Snowmobiles and demolition derbies are just my speed. GLORIA JEAN STASZKO Moments are registered in memories. 42 MICHAEL ALLEN STEPHEN One realizes his potential only by trying. DIANE STEWART May tomorrow be perfect, complete with love and laughter. GREG M SWEENEY Contests allow no excuses; no more do friend ships. — loveus DAVID BERTRAM SULLIVAN When truth destroys my learning, poetry becomes my weapon. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SYCH Never lose sight of all worthwhile goals. ROBERT D SWEATLAND If you ever stayed back, make it up in High School. 43 STEVE M TABERMAN Let thy speech he better than silence, or he silent. — Dionysius CAROLTRAMONTE I think true love is never blind. — Cary PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON Fond memories will brighten my days. WARREN TRYON Welcome to our newly acquired classmate. CHERYL TUTTLE It is never any good dwelling on good-byes. — Bibesco 44 RUSSELL VAUGHAN There never was a gotni war or a bad peace. — Franklin KENNETH R WALTERS Those that ask no questions aren’t told any lies. — Kipling KIMBERLY WENTWORTH I ' m looking toward a future that’s bright. LORI ELLEN W ATERMAN Don ' t ruin the present by worrying about the future 45 JOANN SUE WIEZALIS In order to succeed, set a goal and work for it. HEIDI ANN WILSON A gentle heart finds love every where ED WILD Live and let live. ANDREW BLAIN WOODCOCK I want to be a Rock V Roll Star. GREGORY M WILLS That ' s disgusting. WILLIAM SCOTT WOODRUFF Life is what you make it; you only get one JACKIE HOLLY WOODS We’ll always keep the good things with us. DYAN DUNN Is it closer to the park if you bring your own lunch? KATHLEEN ANNE ZACZYNSKI Hitch your wagon to a star. — Emerson CARL EDWARD ZUKOWSKI Give me a good bike and an open road. 47 CLASS Now, just before graduation, we sit back and think about the past four years. We weren’t going to be labeled as the meek, little freshmen everyone expected us to be. Letting everyone know about our spirit, we clambered into our class jackets. After completing this traditional freshman project, we decided to start new trends. Doughnut Sales caught on quickly. We earned everyone’s admiration by becoming the first class to traditionalize annual class trips. “Maybe those little freshmen know what they’re doing!” was the repeated observation. We breezed into our Sophomore year ready to take on the Ring Sale. The only problem we had with the rings was getting them off swollen fin¬ gers. (So what’s a few hours in the nurse’s office?) By initiating the first Sophomore candy sale, we once again proved that we were a prosperous class. Then the school really thought we had bitten off more than we could chew when we became determined to beat the Seniors in the Pep Rally. (They were champs three years in a row). True, we didn’t win but we came so close — only two points away. From the rally, we proceeded to enjoy the good, clean fun of Slave Day. 7 HISTORY Upperclassmen selling magazines gave us the incentive to jump (face first) into the Candy Sale. The wealthiest class of SHS was increasing its profits. (But how were we going to clear up our faces in time for the Junior Prom?) When the Candy Sale was over and we had beaten the other classes in the amount of money we brought in, our next project became perfectly clear. (As well as our faces). We knew we had to beat the other classes in the Pep Rally. With our mood set for winning, we stormed in and showed the rest of the school true spirit and STOMPED our competitors! We swept into the magical night of our Junior Prom promising to remem¬ ber it “Always and Forever.” This was the perfect ending for our Junior year. Sailing into Senior year, we quickly launched our own Magazine Sale which would enable us to complete many cherished projects. We drifted into our one last special dance, the Senior Snow Ball, soared on through varsity sports. Pep Rallies, concerts, plays, and musicals, ultimately hitting our first target. GRADUATION! Michelle Autorino How to Succeed 2; Co-Captain Candy Sales 3: Pep Rally 4 “Jay” Atkin Tammy Basdekis Chorus I, 2; Pep Rally Committee 4; Candy Sale 3; Oliver I; How to Succeed 2; 79 Musical 4. Alan “Drew” Ashley Track I, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; JV Soccer 2; Robed Choir 1, 2. 4; Oliver I; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; 79” Musical 4; Senior Class Play 4; Bamboo Princess 2; NCCC Chorus 2; Freshman Basketball 1. Hockey 3.4; Robed Choir 1.2, 3.4 j v . Soccer 1.2; Vars.ty Soccer 3,4; J.V Baseball 2. Cheryl Cher” Beresford Training Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, Joanne Belliveau 2. 3. 4; Band Librarian 3, 4; NCCC Band 3. 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Laurel Music Camp 4; Chorus 4; Art Club 1; Cross Country 2, 4; Indoor Track 3. 4; Boy ' s Track Assistant 3, 4; Senior ( lass Play 4; How to Succeed 2; Any¬ thing Goes 3; “79 Musical 4. Mary Mare Bauchiero J.V. Cheerleading 2, 3; Oliver 1; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 4; Robed Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Cho¬ rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Outing Club 1. 2; NCCC Chorus 3; Open Campus Committee 4: Homeroom Rep. 1. 2, 3: Junior Intern 3; Candy Sale Captain 3; Magazine Sale 4; Pep Rally Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. 53 Lester Blazejowski Lisa Bertolini Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Chorus I, 2. Kimberly “Kimbie Bertrand Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Sagitta Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Project Tick Tock Staff 4; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,4. Glenn Boglisch FFA 1,2, 3. Ruth “Ruff’ Bostrom Cross Country 2. “Janie” Biggerstaff Lon Burke J.V. Field Hockey I; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bicentennial Club I; Office Aide 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Anything Goes 3; Sagitta Staff 4; Senior Snow Ball Committee 4 Claire Bourget Joanne “Jody” Brunton Varsity Track I, 2, 3,4. Alan “Bunt” Bunnell 55 Robin Carlson J.V. Softball 1; J.V. Volleyball 1; Concert Chorus I; Varsity Softball 2; Varsity Volleyball 2. Patricia “Pat” Carroll Cross Country 2; Open Campus Committee 4; Pep Rally Committee 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Women Under Influence 1; Bamboo Princess 2. Daniel “Lord” Cannon J.V. Soccer 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4. Raymond “Ray” Burnham Vo-Ag 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Sentinel 3. Richard “10 Year Plan” Burwood Vo-Ag 1,2,3,4. Louise “Louisa” Cannon 56 Elizabeth “Dizzy” Cheverier J.V. Cheerleading 3; Office Aide 2. Diane “D.D.” Caswell Oliver 1; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Taming of the Shrew 3; The Investigation 3; Robed Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; NCCC Chorus 3; Sagitta Staff 4; Jun¬ ior Intern 3; 79” Musical 4. Thomas “Tom” Chase Varsity Gymnastics I; J.V. Soccer I, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 2. 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3. 4; Indoor Track 3.4; Bicentennial Committee I; Outing Club I, 2. 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3. 4; School Musical I, 3, 4; NCCC Band 4; Divisional Band 4; All State Band 3, Steven “Steve” Case ♦ Class Rep. 1; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Track and Field 2. 57 Jeffrey “Jeff Crouse FFA 1. 2, 3. 4; FFA Sentinel 3; FFA Treasurer 4. Elizabeth “Boop Coope J.V. Field Hockey 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Pep Rally Committee 3, 4; Training Band 1; Oliver 1; “79” Musical 4; Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3. 4. Robert “Bob Clark Class President I, 3; Class Vice President 2; Student Assoc. Rep. 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sen¬ ior Open Campus Committee 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun¬ try 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Intern to Legislature 3; Rotary Citizenship Award 3; Sagitta 3,4. Chris Coppolo Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. David “the Funnel Cummings J.V. Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. 58 Janine “Sasquatch Dobson Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Indoor Track 1,2,4; Musical I, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Robed Choir I, 2; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Sen ior Ball Committee 4; FFA 1.2, 3.4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marc Davis Martin “Marty Demers Hockey 2, 3.4; J.V. Soccer 1,2. Dwight “Coconut Davis Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. Donna D ' Amico Paul “Caveman Davis FFA 1,2, 3.4 59 Dyan Dunn Eric Eheander Tom Drakeley J.V. Soccer 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Photo Club I, 2; Junior Intern 3; Sagitta Staff 4; CYO 1. 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts I, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Robed Choir 2; Indoor Track 2; Musical I; National Rifle Association 1. James “Jay Egan Track and Field 2, 3. 4; Indoor Track 4. Milton “Skip Edmonds Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3,4. Sandra “Sandy Elcock How to Succeed 2; Candy Sale Committee 3; Sagitta Staff 4; Pep Rally 4 60 Vincent “Vinny” Fabrizi Croti Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Spring Track 1,2, 3, 4; Training Band I. 2 . Jill Falkowski Nancy “Nanc” Ferriter Basketball I; Dance Marathon 2; Tutor 3, 4 Kimberly “Kim” Engelke Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir I, 2, 3, 4; NCCC Choir 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Choir I; J.V. Cheerleading I; Varsity Cheerleading 2. 3, 4; State Drama Competition Women Under the Influence I; The Investigation 3; Children ' s Theater Taming of the Shrew 3; Pep Rally Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee Chairperson 3: Track Assistant 2; Student Representative 3; Oliver 1; How to Suc¬ ceed 2; Anything Goes 3; Cabaret ' 77 2; Cabaret ' 78 3; Summer Creative Arts Godspell 2; “79” Musical 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Banquet 4; State Drama Competition 4; Children ' s Thea¬ ter 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Vice President 4; Student Asso¬ ciation 4. Carla “Car” Fahey 61 Shaun Fleming Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4. Joseph “Twiggy” Fusick Cynthia “Cindy” Gagne Outing Club Secretary I; Chorus 3, 4; Robed Choir 3, 4; Summer Creative Arts 2; Member Suffield Players 2, 3, 4; CCY Student (Sum¬ mer) 3; Bamboo Princess 2; Childs Play 2; Dirty Work at the Crossroads 2; Godspell 2; Taming of the Shrew 3; The Investigation 3; Anything Goes 3; Black Comedy 3. Mary Gamache James “Jock” Frazier W. W. Caldwell Pnze 2; Freshman Basketball I; J V. Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Bowling Club 1; Tennis 2; Track 3, 4. John Fitch Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4; Training Band 1. 2; Dance Band I. 2. 4; NCCC Band 3. 4; Outing Club 4 62 Henry Gardocki J.V. Soccer I; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Hockey I, 2, 3; Track 3. Mary Gardocki Tennis 3, 4; Anything Goes 3; Junior Prom Commit tee 3; Candy Sale Chairman 3. Regina “Gina” Gebhart Executive Board; Ecology Club 2, 3; Girl’s League L 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4; Outing Club 4; Presidential Crafts Commit¬ tee Carolyn “Carol” Gawel 63 Katherine “Katie” Gians Office Aide 2; English Aide 1; J.V. Field Hockey 1; Chorus 2, 3; Robed Choir 2, 3, 4; Hai-Akido 3; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Senior Banquet 4; Senior Class Play 4; Caba¬ ret (waitress) 2; EARHC Volunteer; Shriver Developmental 2, 3,4. “Ricky” Gemme William “Billy” Gogulski Pamela “Pam” Glemboski Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Band 1, 2, 3; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; “79” Musical 4; Music Librarian 3, 4; Sagitta Junior Intern 3; Sagitta Sports Editor 3, 4; Assistant to Band Director 3, 4; NCCC Band 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer “Sunshine” George Sagitta Staff 4. Lisa “Leas” Gibriano J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Oli¬ ver 1; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Pep Rally 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Summer Creative Arts 2; Senior Ball Committee 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2,4. 64 James “Jimbo” Grant FFA 2; Sagitta Staff 4; Track 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3. Debbie “Shorty” Handy Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Field Flockey 4; Magazine Sale Committee 4; NCCC Drama Festival 2, 3, 4; State Drama Festival 1. 2, 3, 4; Childs Play 2; Taming of the Shrew 3; Pep Rally Committee 4. Michael Gorman Ed Graczewski 65 CLASS “Fashion Plates it Carroll “Done Most for Class )b Clark Dorothy Morganweck Jerry Robinson Diane Caswell Beth Coope Glenn Packard “Class Picassos Ed Reed “Most Ambitious Tom Chase Dorothy Morganweck Liz Cheverier Gina Gebhart Kenny Parent Class Mouths Class Smiles Walter Soule BALLOT K Class Flirts” Sharon Phillips Dave Sullivan “Best Looking” Donna McBain Dave Magee “Class Thespians” Kit McCarty Drew Ashley Dave Sullivan “Most Versatile” Glenn Packard Kim Engelke “Class Musicians” Kit McCarty George Rossetti “Most Likely to Succeed” Carole Pelletier Bob Clark “Class Gearheads” Jim John Sheridan “Class Clowns” Kenny Parent Gay Samplatsky Liz Chevener “Tommy” Hoyle Labmaster I, 2, 3.4. Roy Harker “Gracie” Hill Varsity Gymnastics 1; J.V. Cheering Co- captain 2: Varsity Cheerleading 3; Varsity Track I, 2: How to Succeed 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Commit¬ tee 4. Katherine “Kathy” Horanzy J.V. Softball 2; Varsity Softball 2, 3: Candy Sale Co- captain 3; Work Experience 4 David “Baby David” Huntley Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Member — Conn. Assoc, for the Prevention of Neu- nslic Euphemia 3. 4. 68 Eric Kampfmann Outing Club 1, 2, 3.4; Back Stage 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1. Bonita “Hutch” Hutchinson Guidance Aide 2; Library Aide 3. 69 David “Kas Kasanowski Diana “Di Keene Cross Country 1, 2; J.V. Basketball I; Girl ' s Track Manager 1; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir I, 2, 3, 4; NCCC Chorus 3, 4; Regional Chorus 3, 4; Pep Rally Committee I, 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Intern 3; Oliver 1; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Laurel Music Camp 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. Robed Choir I, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2; Candy Sale 2, 3; Magazine Sale 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Sagitta Junior Intern 3; Literary Editor 4; Senior Ball 4; Class Trip Committee 3, 4; International Dinner 1, 3; Graduation Committee 4; Senior Banquet 4; Slave Day 2; Project Tick Tock; Senior Class Play 4. Jillann “Ka” Knowlton Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Children’s Theatre 3, 4; The Investigation 3; Oliver 1; How to Suc¬ ceed 2; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Class Representative 1, 2; Rep. at Large 3; Student Association I, 2, 3; Sagitta Staff 3, 4; Project Tick Tock Graphic Art Director 3, 4; Magazine Sale Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Janet “Bugsey” Krohn Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track I, 2, 4; Track I, 2. 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Class Ring Com¬ mittee 2; Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. Lyndon Krogh J.V. Soccer 1, 2; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3, 4 Lynne Kolvek Oliver I: Homeroom Representative I. 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Pep Rally Commit¬ tee 1, 2; Sagitta Staff 4. Nancy Kolls Good Guys Club 1; J.V. Field Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3; J.V Softball Manager 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Candy Sale 3; Magazine Sale Committee 4; Open Campus Committee 4; Class Representative 4; Congres¬ sional Internship 4 71 Laurie LeClerc Mary “Kuzz” Kusmik FFA I; Jr. Sec. 2; Sec. 3; Jr. Vice 4; Parliamentarian FFA Delegate (Dis¬ trict) 3. “Joe” Kuras Training Band 1,2; Concert Band 2, 3. 4 Kathleen “Kathy” Kulas Varsity Field Hockey I, 2; J.V. Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Softball 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Band I; Ski Club 3, 4; Class Rep. 3, 4; Student Assoc. Secretary 3; Student Assoc. 3, 4; Anything Goes 3; “79” Musical 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4; Sagitta Staff — Assistant Sports Edi¬ tor 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Class Trip Committee 4; Pep Rally Committee 3, 4; Student Assoc. Vice President 4. 72 Anne Longtin Drama Club I; “Twin Brothers ” I; Chorus I; English Aide I; Black Comedy 3. Robin “Rob” Long Library Aide I; Chorus 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sen¬ ior Ball Committee 4; Sagitta Staff 4; Pep Rally Committee 4 “Jay” Lynch Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 1; Indoor Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; Training Band 1; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4 Brian “Snuppy” Langh Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outing Club 4. 73 David Magee Christopher “Chris” Martin Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2, 3. Kim Markwell Karlene “Kar” Magnuson Cross Country 1.2,4; Indoor Track 3. Wallace “Wally” Marek Student Government I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Tennis 2, 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Intern 3; Sagitta Staff 4. Gary Markowski Class Treasurer 1; Tennis Team I; Student Government 2; Audio Visual 3. 4. Katherine “Kit” McCarty Class Rep. 1.3; Student Association I, 3; Laurel Music Camp I, 2; Training Band I; Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Oliver I; How to Succeed 2; Avnthing Goes 3; Lily Du h A the Three Indies I; English Aid 3; Child ' s Play 2; Summer Creative Arts I, 2; The Taming of the Shrew 3; The Investigation 3; Connecticut State Drama Competition I. 2, 3, 4; Black Com¬ edy 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Sagittu 4 Suzanne “Sue M.” Martino J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, Co-captain 3; J.V. Basketball I, 2; Varsity Tennis 3; Connecticut State Drama Competition 3. 4; Anything Goes 3; Black Comedy 3; Cabaret Theatre 3; Washington Intern 3; Junior Achievement 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Rep. 4. Donna McBain Office Aid 2; J.V. Basketball I, 2; J.V. Soccer Manager 2; Varsity Softball 1, 2. 3.4; Varsity Soccer Manager 3, 4. Carol Matyia Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3; Junior Intern 3; Sagitta Staff 4. 75 Leslie Melillo Sagina Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Duane “McDuf McDuffee Band Concert 1, 2, 3.4. Greg Misek Heidi “Ham” Miller FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Kansas City Delegate 3, District Reporter 3. Glenn McEwan Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Tennis 1. John “Jay” McLaughlin Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Class President 4. 76 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4. Cindy Mjskin Cheryl Moore Oliver 1; How to Succeed 2; Any thing Goes 3; Student Director 3; Celebration 3; “79” Musi¬ cal 4; Candy Sale Committee 3; Laurel Music Camp I. 2. 3. 4; NCCC 2. 3, 4; Divisional 3; Julius Hartt 2. 3, 4 Wallace “Guer Mosher A.V.Club I, 2; Track 4 Dorothy “Dor” Morganweck Magazine Sale 4; Candy Sale Chairperson 2. 3; Button Sale Chairperson 2; Pep Rally Chairperson; History Department Evaluation Committee 2; Curriculum Council 3, 4; Board of Ed. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Intern 3; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee 3; Union Carbide Scholarship to Washington Seminar 3; Laurel Girls State 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 2; Sunday School Teacher 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Advertising Editor 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Open Campus Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4; Class Trip Committee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; (Treasurer) Project Tick Tock; Model Congress 4; Model United Nations 4; Reunion Committee 4; Career Education Council 4 77 Wright Pearson Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. Kenneth “Emo” Parent J.V. Soccer I, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Student Assoc. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Glenn Packard Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3,4. CLASS Rui Araujo leaves his pictures of the “girl from Ipanema” and a care package with 100% Brazilian coffee. Drew Ashley leaves Mr. “P” to carry on his endless task of recruit¬ ing, and to Lynda a locker full of little fuzzy guys, and the tradition to Bean drop. Jay Atkin leaves some regrets outweighed by good times for bigger and better things. Michelle Autorino leaves the memory and all her nicknames behind. Paula Bagiev leaves all her worthwhile possessions to her teachers. Tammy Basdekis leaves with memories of good times and with all her friends. Man Bauchiero leaves all the good times we’ve had to Mr. C, and with Janine Dobson leaves her duche cakes to anyone who deserves them. Kathy Bednaz leaves her sick humor and jokes to anyone who wants the trouble. Steve Bedndaz leaves knowing there will never be a partying class like’79. Cheryl Beresford leaves first chair in the clarinet section to a spe¬ cial friend who deserves it most. Thanks for making all our prob¬ lems bearable. Stay cool — ole. Lisa Bertolini leaves decking down the slide with Lynn and Jill, with more rides to come. Kim Bertrand leaves the L.C.C.C. cheer and our bells to Miss Mazza and Mr. Baker. Jane Biggerstaff leaves her “trusty” V.W. Susan Bromson leaves her gym credits. Lori Burke leaves working with Mr. “C” with lots of love and thanks, to Lisa a small hamburger, and many thanks to Miss Nap- pier for her long hours of dedication and patience, and Mr. K a sweetface. Ray Burnham leaves his cousin all his Vo-Ag experiences. Rich Burwood leaves by the skin of his teeth. Dan Cannon leaves two shorebirds, one wooden ship, and an ecol¬ ogy towel to Mr. Thomas and a new steel sign to Mr. Cain. Louise Cannon leaves in search of “Mr. Right.” Robin Carlson leaves Suffield High in a hurry. Pat Carroll leaves Ann Murphy in charge of monitoring the “seri¬ ous hall.” Steven Case leaves all the fish in Massachusetts to Mr. Walat and all the mud in Connecticut to Mr. Jensen. Diane Caswell leaves as the last of the Caswell girls with a warning to look out for brother Billy. Tom Chase leaves all the trouble of towel sales etc. to the next crop of baseball players and Coach Thomas. Liz Cheverier leaves her laughter to anyone who is deprived of such a gift. Linda Christian leaves for Peoria with Geoy and therefore leaves Mr. Greenleaf to find a nuttier cupcake and a Gobstopper to Karl. Bob Clark leaves with a song in his heart, a twinkle of youth in his eye, and a mighty cry of “ello!” on his lips. Beth Coope leaves the smallest pair of basketball shorts, and the job of shooting to Tammy Mills. Dave Cummings leaves his cage to whoever can keep it empty. Mark Davis wills anyone to ruin a car as fast as he did his Ford Fairlaine. Marty Demers leaves Mr. Green a full thermos of coffee. Janine Dobson leaves (along with Mary B. and Michael Stephen) taking all the memories of the fantastic times they all shared, and also leaves all her K-bongs to Mary who will need them in the y future. JTom Drakeley leaves as Susan and Bumy arrive. He also leaves his Frizbee and tennis balls to Mrs. Novak. Jay Egan leaves Mr. Baker a discus for next year’s track team. Sandy Elcock leaves with all the good memories and good times she had at S.H.S. Kim Engelke leaves Jimmy and Sean the turf farm, and “before- the-show” tears to Mr. “P”. Viiutie Fabrizi leaves his brother, Paul, for Mr. Sinicrope to yell at. Carta Fahey leaves all her memories of Suffield High to her sister Lynn. Jill Falkowski leaves Joy to wear the goggles in Chemistry, write her own notes, get her own lunch money, and survive Art’s bus ride for one more year. Nancy Ferriter leaves Larry Tavino playing the field. Good luck with everything you do, Larry. John Fitch leaves a pair of binoculars to Mr Sinicrope, so he can look out to the track and see if Paul is running. Shaun Fleming leaves on a wheelie. Jim Frazier leaves everyone in suspense on where he got his good looks, and exquisite taste for dynamic fashions and his patented jump shot. Cindy Gagne leaves a million thanks to Pic and a sour joke to Sean and Jimmy. Mary Gamache leaves gym to anyone who wants it. Henry Gardocki leaves good luck to the hockey team for the 1979- 1980 season. Mary Gardocki leaves Sue Phillips all her used tennis balls and hopes her sister, Nancy, can make the bus on time. Carolyn Gawel leaves memories of the past and good friends. Gina Gebhart leaves the rest of the Gebhart gang to the unfortu¬ nates of Suffield High. Ricky Gemme leaves never having to listen to a moose call again and Melanie to remember the piggery. Jennifer George leaves her easel, her dirty paint rag, and tattered smock to anyone who might be inspired. Usa Gibriano leaves Kim the only size 7 uniform, to Mr. “C” thanks for the whereabouts of many wallets, and a shoe horn to Mr. Aniello. Katie Gians leaves Oscar empty until we return. Pam Glemboski leaves with many wonderful memories and best wishes to her brother, Stanley — in hopes that he will do well, and to Mr. Tanguay — hoping he will be able to find another music librarian who will enjoy doing the work as much as she did. Billy Gogulski leaves Mr. Formanek six broken wrenches, five stock bolts, four broken sockets, three late passes, two bald tires, and one slightly misplaced transmission. Mark Goodwin leaves profound mathematic genius to be shared equally by Mr. Grous and Mrs. Corcoran. Eddy Graczewski Jr. leaves his number one spot in tractor driving to the next person who earns it in Mr. Clark’s class. Jimmy Grant leaves all the good times in Mr Maschi’s class to Diane Dugas. Debbie Handy leaves Debbie LaDuke the dust and dirt behind homeplate, and a dress to wear to the sports b anquet afterwards. May she wear it in good health. Grace Hill leaves hoping to share more good times with Boop, Jodo, Kathy, Kimba, Pughy, Rufus, and Tracey, taking memories of Mr. Fisher’s Algebra I class to give to T. Bnghtman, and leaves it up to David to get his own lunch money in the morning. Katherine Horanzy leaves Mrs. Kalber with an “I do,” and much happiness in high school to her sisters, Patty and Peggy. Tom Horanzy leaves behind the hopes, ambitions, and opportuni¬ ties that he failed to utilize. Tom Hoyle leaves Eric Bennet two chocolate covered doughnuts and a gallon of hardened midnight blue enamel. David Huntley leaves his deputy badge to Larry Tavino and an unmarked banana cream pie to Mr. Grous. Bonita Hutchinson leaves all the good and fun memories to her best friend, Juana Prude, her smile to Mr. G., her figure to Mrs. Kraus, and all her love to Stas. Cheryl Irzyk leaves Mrs. O’Neil all her Spanish notes in hopes that maybe someone will use them, to Mr. Graft two chickens and the front half of a cow suit, and most of all to Barbara and Lisa, her partners in crime, the will to carry on where she left off. Ricky Johnston leaves Jeff Sorrow and the Red Sox, wishing good luck to Mr. Maschi and the Freshman Basketball Team. Eric Kampfmann leaves Bob Bauchiero short changed in Sou¬ thgate, Donny Lownds a rabbit C.P.R., and Kit and Mario fogging up the rear window. David Kasanowski leaves the rest of the balsa wood from his bridge and roof to Mr. Thompson. Diana Keene leaves with Mare-Bear, Dob, and all the others WILL remembering, “It was the best of times it was the worst of times, . . . it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness.... it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair...” — Dick¬ ens Tracey Kinsman leaves all the times in F period math telling Jill Falkowski, “We’ve been here forever!” To Linda, the memories of D period and the two and a half week span, and the wish to con¬ tinue the fun and laughter with Linda Pugh and Sue Martino. Sue Klesczewski leaves B19 and chicken soup to all her male teacher friends. Lynne Kolvek leaves for the Pickle Barrel with Lisa and Jill. Jill Ann Knowlton leaves still waiting for Krysia outside of New Hartford Town Hall and Mr. Grous still not being able to pro¬ nounce “KN.” Nancy Kolls leaves SHS to her brother Ray and sister Susan, and Suffield for bigger and better things. Lyndon Krogh leaves knowing credit is never given where credit is due, and the bent no parking sign (next to the green station wagon) to Glenn Packard because, “He made me do it.” Janet Krohn leaves Mr. D. to find someone else to run in the thun¬ der and lightning, and Miss Nappier a brown and yellow javelin with a bent tip. Karen Kudla leaves for Bay Path Junior College Kathy Kulas leaves Mark Sullivan still wondering. “Was it Brian or was it me?!”, and also leaves for a party with Kimba. Boop, Jody, Linda, Ruth. Gracie, and Lori!!! Mary kusmik leaves a little love, laughter, pleasure, and pain but especially part of her life, filled with memories. Steven LaCross leaves his paint brush. Brian l ingh leaves taking memories of Mr. Walat’s chemistry class. Robin Long leaves with Heidi and Cindy for some more fun, all the headaches of accounting to Mrs. Smoolca. and all the memories to her sister. Sheryl. Anne Ixvngtin leaves with Beth, thanking all of her friends that helped her find love and friendship. Dave Magee leaves Derek his Latin desk. Karlene Magnuson leaves for Peoria with Cal; to Miss Mazza she leaves all the rainbows in the world, and all the peppermint patties to Peter G. Wally Marek leaves Suffield High in high spirits with wishes for a successful future, and a fond memory of the past. Gary Markowski leaves his toboggan to Mr. Grous. Chris Martin leaves all his hustle and determination on the tennis court to Mr. Hartmann. Lisa Martin leaves love to Mr. “C” and leaves Lori in Danbury with Dave. Sue Martino leaves much love and thanks to Pic for all the great times in his class and productions, a daffodil and tickets to see the next Steve Martin concert to Linda Bryce. Donna McBain leaves Lynda all those wet rainy soccer practices and the whole varsity team all to herself. Kit McCarty leaves the last half of the McCarty’s. Mr. Picard a sol¬ emn hymn, and Rocky at the quarry digging for touch stones. Duane McDuffee leaves Suffield High School to all who can enjoy it. Glenn McFwan leaves Mr. G with an empty bandana with the hopes that he may find some other “long hair” to fill it. l eslie Melillo leaves hoping her sister, Jennifer, will find as much happiness as she did in Suffield High Heidi Miller leaves Tern and Liz to keep things going in the FFA. and Mr. Fuller wondering how she made it this far. But most of all she leaves with great joy. Cindy Miskin leaves hoping Lisa Colson will too. Cheryl Moore leaves Mr. Duni all the Chunky candy bars at John’s Foodtown. Dorothy Morganweck leaves “Mr. K“ reverse gear. Mr. Gowdy with a clean desk, Mr. Grous with the thought that she’ll never take Hill Street at 10 miles an hour again. The Spirit of 79 to wander the halls till it finds another class to dwell in that can use it as well as we. and the joy of the Wildcat to continue making its footprints to and from our school. Wally Mosher leaves two tickets for the Junior Prom to Mr. Fuller, a Grandma R dirtboard to Tom Hoyle, and all his uneaten lunches to David Huntley. Jeff Nielson leaves his sins to all his teachers. Peter Osowiecki leaves with the memories of all the fun and friends he had here. Glenn Packard leaves Mr. Baker smiling as usual. David Padrevita leaves his skiing skills to Judy Misek. Ken Parent leaves as the last of the infamous Parent clan along with the early passing bell. Wright Pearson leaves now but not forever. “I’ll be thinking of you always.” Judy Peichert leaves Kim and Bean to carry on the good times. Party Hearty and Boogie Woogie. Carole Pelletier leaves Dr. Connelly and Mrs. Kraus still battling over who is right. John Phelps leaves his collection of Beatle Albums to Betty and his two tribbles to Mr. Gowdy. Sharon Phillips leaves all her goldfish to “Mr. K”. Paul Pizzale leaves Mr. Thompson in peace Unda Pugh leaves Suffield High School with many memories hap¬ pily collected. Ed Reed leaves Russ Thompson a box of new x-acto blades and to Betty Ann a bag of pretzels. Joe Reynolds leaves Mr. Clark his broken window. Jimm Richardson leaves one last loud moose call to “Mr. C”. Bill Roebelen leaves his boxing gloves dangling in his locker for anyone sneaky enough to get by Mr. Hartmann and use them. George Rossetti leaves the binomial expansion theory to Mr. Greenleaf. Lynn Rowell leaves Mr. Duni and Oogatz’s some peace and quiet ... for awhile. Gay Samplatsky leaves Larry four years of fun. Michael all the memories of the parties in the blazer. Laura her Senior year of good times, and a very special thank you to Tommy. Andy Seger leaves his head to Mr. Baker to find out what it’s made of. To Kevin Reynolds a bag of food, and to Gary Stevens his math. Jim-Jon Sheridan leaves with two more coming to carry on the tra¬ dition. Mark Sheridan leaves sideways on the endless road Terri Sheridan leaves her Valley Forge Fudge ice cream cone around the corner on Rt. 189. Walter Soule leaves Mr. Jensen his hunting, fishing, and extracur¬ ricular activities and skills. Gloria Staszko leaves Suffield High School with memories of the past and dreams of the future. Mike Stephen leaves yelling Sasquatch. and a bag of cashews for Mr. Thompson. Diane Stewart leaves the good times of her memories. David Sullban leaves Bruce to Linda Fricke Bob Sweatland leaves knowing that his BAJA Truck has never been beaten. Chris Sych leaves her brother, Richard, her old beat-up Plymouth in hopes that he will be able to take it to school, and to Mr. Gowdy and Mr. Katulka another reliable person to take their morning walks for them. Patsy Thompson leaves the shot put to Napps with the 40 foot potential. Sue Victoria leaves her frizz to Mr. Baker, a special shirt to Mr. Grous, and much love to Mr. “P”. Lori Waterman leaves “Mr. K” to find another gazebo mouth. Joann Wiezalis leaves all her late passes to her A period teachers. Heidi Wilson leaves behind Mike. Chris. Kurt. Skip, and Barry as the last of The Wilsons, a special thanks to Rob. and an unmarked dollar bill to Mr. Fuller Andy Woodcock leaves the legend of Elvis Costello to be carried on by Dick Bob. Scott Woodruff leaves the teachers his brothers and sisters to come. Toni Voudis leaves with all the memories she has of the past four years — It’s been fun. CLASS In the beginning, the one called HUNTLEY, but now known as “Big Brother,” casually strolls into the 1992 Clone Trade Fair escorting his adoring wife JENNIFER GEORGE on his right arm. He seats himself in the front row as the show begins. The announcers are New World communications experts JERRY ROBINSON and KIT McCARTY. “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the WORLD CLONE TRADE FAIR. Tonight you will see two hundred of the best clone models available on the market. We would also like to take this opportunity to introduce our leader. Big Brother!” (fol¬ lowed by dutiful applause.) WALLY MOSHER, a leftover radical, excavation engineer, from ’79 stares with contempt from the back row. “I remember real leaders. Remember President Nixon and his wife, Pat? Remember that silly scandal? He was a real leader!” thinks the radical, now turned reactionary. The announcers begin again. “Here are the latest models from our business administration line. THE DREW ASHLEY, THE JAY ATKIN, THE JIMMY FRAZIER models, the ever popular LYNNE KOLVEK, WALLY MAREK, LYNN ROWELL, CHRIS SYCH. SKIP EDMONDS, and finally THE SCOTT WOODRUFF are all regarded as the better clones of the 92 business world.” MOSHER wails, “Those are business leaders? I remember Hugh Hefner! Boy, could he run a business!” Again the announcers drone on. “Now from our accounting lines, we have THE TOMMY DRAKELEY, THE KATHY HORANZY, THE DONNA McBAIN, THE LINDA CHRISTIAN, and THE KIM BER¬ TRAND models. Also, from our secretarial line, there is a wide variety of models: THE PAULA BAGLEY, THE TAMMY BASDEKIS, THE SUE BROMSON, THE JODY BRUNTON, THE ROBIN CARLSON. THE LIZ CHEVERIER, THE SANDY ELCOCK, and THE TONI YOUDIS. These are being supervised by our executive model THE HEIDI WILSON.” “These are secretaries?”, MOSHER ponders. “We had Elizabeth Ray! Boy, could she take a letter!” “And from medicine: THE RUI ARAUJO in the doctor section, THE NANCY FERRI- TER from nursing, THE JANINE DOBSON and THE LORI WATERMAN in the medical technician line, while from respiratory therapy for ’92, we have THE CARLA FAHEY, and medical assistants, THE KAREN KUDLA, and THE GINA GEBHART. Big Brother leans over and whispers to his wife, “I like what I have seen so far.” “Those are doctors? I remember doctors like Dr. Timothy Leary! Could he fill a prescrip¬ tion!” states the radical. “From pediatrics, THE MARY BAUCHIERO, THE PATSY THOMPSON, and THE MARY GARDOCKI,” says the announcer. “I’d rather have Dr. Spock,” recalls MOSHER. “The physical therapist line for ’92 features THE SUE KLESCZEWSKI. The psychiatrists line yields THE RUTH BOSTROM. and THE LINDA PUGH models. THE SHEILA SCULLY model is leading the psychologist line. To complete our medical offerings, we have models from the pharmaceutical section. Here is THE PAM GLEMBOSKI, THE JILL KNOWLTON, THE DAVE PADREVITA, and THE ANDY SEGER.” Big Brother waves across the hall to KEN PARENT, an independently wealthy man who races radio-controlled cars. “Our legal line provides THE DOROTHY MORGANWECK, DIANA KEENE, and BOB CLARK models. The BETH COOPE is available from the Criminal Justice line while THE SHARON PHILLIPS and THE LISA BERTOLINI stand out in our court reporter line.” “Whatever happened to Jaworski?” mumbles the radical. “Our political line features THE CAROLE PELLETIER, and from the pilot line, THE JAY EGAN, THE GARY MARKOWSKI, and THE GREG WILLS are all set to fly our PROPHECY space shuttles.” “Space Shuttles!” thinks MOSHER. “I remember planes and the way they used to make the windows in our house shake. Those were the days!” “The engineering line is also tops for ' 92 with electrical engineering clones TOM HOR- ANZY and MARC ROHRBACHER and chemical engineers, GEORGE ROSSETTI and ERIC KAMPFMANN. We also offer a biometrics specialist, THE MIKE STEPHEN and a geophysicist model, THE STEVE CASE. “We would like to introduce our vocational clones from the farming area: THE GLENN BOGLISCH in plant management; THE MARY KUSMIK-HEIDI MILLER partnership, THE JUDY PIECHERT horse trainer model, the all new BILLY ROEBELEN in wild life management, and THE JEFF NEILSON model from the veterinary center. This is THE STEVE BEDNAZ in landscaping, and here is a lovely set: THE VINNIE FABRIZI and WALTER SOULE carpentry duo (an almost obsolete profession.), and the latest JANET KROHN model from soil sciences. “Let’s here it for good old DDT!” MOSHER longs to scream. “From the auto area! THE JIMMY GRANT, THE KEVIN PHELPS, and THE BOB SWEATLAND, are all fine-cloned mechanics. Here’s the popular TOM HOYLE from our restoration line for fall ’92 along with THE RICKY GEMME welding clone.” “The teacher selection includes THE KATY GLANS model and THE SUE VICTORIA in special education, while THE JILL FALKOWSKI excels in the math line as does the skilled DUANE McDUFFEE model in Industrial Arts.” “Our audio-visual entertainment line features THE CINDY GAGNE and THE SUE MARTINO.” “We used to have message movies,” sighs the radical. “Who can forget the great lessons we learned from Animat House? Those were the days.” “There is also THE JAY McLAUGHLIN and THE ANDY WOODCOCK in the pop- vocal department,” says the announcer. “We had great groups like “KISS”, thinks MOSHER. Bit Brother seems exceptionally pleased with these models. “Among the musician and artist clones are THE TOM CHASE, THE CHERYL BERES- FORD, THE DIANE CASWELL, and THE STEVEN LACROSS models, and our fashion designers line includes THE GRACE HILL and THE BONITA HUTCHINSON.” “Fashion indeed”, MOSHER reminisces. “I remember big earrings, beads, a nd hair cur¬ lers. I also remember some women’s fashions.” “Our cosmetology line,” resumes the announcers, “includes THE LISA GIBRIANO and THE MARY GAMACHE. And don ' t forget our hairdresser models THE LESLIE MEL- ILLO and THE ROBIN LONG. “I think we washed for that,” MOSHER says, “baths wasn’t it? I forgot those.” The announcers continue, “Our interior designers line for ’92 has THE LOUISA CAN¬ NON and THE CAROL MATYIA. And now for our miscellaneous line for any occasion: THE JOHN FITCH used-car salesman clone, THE MARC DAVIS disc jockey model, THE MARTY DEMERS hockey referee model, and THE CHRIS MARTIN tennis player line are teamed up with THE DEBBY HANDY Major League Baseball style for ’92. THE MARK GOODWIN is our chef model. And here’s a dandy, the Hegelian philosopher model, THE BRIAN LANGH. (Rather obsolete but fun as a pet.) Here are our sun-worshiper models, THE KATHY KULAS and THE JOHN MNICH. “That concludes The World Clone Trade Fair for ' 92. We hope you have enjoyed yourself and thank you for attending.” Big Brother smiles warmly and orders one of each model for his private collection. MOSHER can’t tolerate this compliance any longer and cries, “Be radical! Do it!” “He is immediately seized by detective KATHY BEDNAZ and officers GLENN PACK¬ ARD, PETE OSOWIECKI, and LORI BURKE and dragged (under protest, of course) from the hall. John “Phleppers” Phelps Training Band I; Audio Visual 3. Carol Pettus Kevin “BoneheacT Phelps Varsity Hockey 2. Carole Pelletier Class Council I. 2, 3. 4, President 2, Vice President I, 3; Student Association 2, 3. Vice President 3; Con¬ necticut Drama Festival I. 3; Oliver 1; Congres¬ sional Seminar 3; General Assembly Intern 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. President 3. 4; Open Campus Committee 3. 4; Sabina Staff 3; Tennis I, 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 3; Concert Band I. 2. 3, 4; Training Band I. 2; Girls’ State 3. Sharon Shae” Phillips J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Sno-Ball Committee 4; Pep Rally Committee I, 3. 4; Satina Staff 4; Senior Banquet 4. Paul Pizzale Vo-Ag 1,2. Steve” Putkowski Jim “Moosey” Richardson “Ed Reed Camera Club 2, 3; A-V Club I; Sa%itta Staff 4 « � Gay “Gay-Gay Samplatsky Varsity Gymnastics Manager 1,2, 3, 4. “Billy” Roebelen J.V. Soccer 1, 2; Tennis I; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Ho h- to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; 79 Musical. Marc Rohrbacher Sagitta Staff 4; Photography Editor 4; Amateur Radio. Lynn Rowel Oliver I; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Annie Get Your Gun; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Rally Committee 2, 3, 4; Sagitta Staff 3, 4; 79 Musical 4; Senior Class Play 4; Open Campus Committee 4; Senior Banquet 4. George Rossetti Concert Band I, 2, 3,4; NCCC Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Oliver I; How to Succeed 2; Anything Goes 3; Dance Band I, 2. 3. 4; Training Band 1; Creative Arts I. 2, 3. 4; Laurel Music Camp I. Paul “Fish” Rothberg FFA 1. 87 James “Jim-John” Sheridan J.V. Soccer 1,2. Terri Sheridan J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2; Varsity Gym¬ nastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Any¬ thing Goes 3; “79” Musical 4. Sheila Shorts Scully Chorus 2. 4; Robed Choir 2. 3. 4; How to Suc¬ ceed 2: Anything Goes 3; Pep Rally Commit¬ tee 2: Junior Intern 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3. 4: 79 Musical 4; Sag it la Staff 3. Editor in Chief 4; Spanish Award 2; Class Ring Committee 2; Trinity Book Award 3; M. M. Owens Award 3. 88 Walter “Otter” Soule Baseball 4; Basketball 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Gloria “Gigi” Staszko Guidance Aide 1, 3; Class Secretary I, 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Chorus I, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Special Educa¬ tion Aide 3; Future Business Leaders Sec¬ retary 3. Diane Stewart David Sullivan Freshman Basketball I; J.V. Baseball 1 Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2 Varsity Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basebal 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 4; Anything Goes 3 “79 Musical 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4 Training Band I. “Mike” Stephen Cross Country I. 2, 3; Indoor Track 2. 3. 4; Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Training Band 1.2. 89 Christine “Krysia” Sych Chorus I; Office Aide 2, 3; FBLA 3. 4; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Candy Sale 3, 4; Donut Sale 2, 3; Magazine Sale 4; Sen¬ ior Sno Ball 4; Varsity Field Flockey Manager 3; Senior Banquet 4; Open Campus Committee 4; Class Trip Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4; J.V. Manager. Lisa Tingley 90 Sue “Sudie” Victoria Class Rep I. 2, 3. 4; Robed Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Cho¬ rus I, 2, 3. 4; Oliver 1; How to Succeed 2; Any¬ thing Goes 3; 79 Musical 4; Divisional Choir 3; Spec. Ed. Aide 2. 3. 4; Biology Aide 3; Varsity Cross Country I, 2; SPTO Rep I. 2; Girls State Alternate 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee; Office Aid 2; Communication Workshop 2; Cabaret Theatre 3. Lori “Waterperson Waterman Band I. 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee Chair¬ man 2. ■■i Kimberlee “Kim” Wentworth Gregory “Club foot Wills J.V. Softball 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; Track 3.4. Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4; J.V. Soccer I; Ski Club 1,2.3, 4. Heidi “Hide Wilson Pep Rally Committee 2, 4; Class Ring Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Intern 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sagifta Staff, Copy Editor 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Class Trip Committee 4; Captain Magazine Sale 4. 92 Andrew “Andy” Woodcock Basketball I; Basketball Manager 2; Soccer I, 2, 3; Ten¬ nis 3.4 William “Scott” Woodruff Indoor Track 2; Varsity Track 2. Kathy Zaczynski Class Treasurer 2. 3. 4; Softball I; Pep Rally Committee 2. 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4. 93 SA GITTA Our Loving Adviser Editor-in-Chief: Sheila Scully Layout: Pam Glemboski; Ed Reed; Diane Caswell, Editor; Missing: Jennifer George. Copy: Robin Long; Linda Christian; Heidi Wilson. Editor; Sharon Phillips; Missing: Lisa Bertolini; Lynne Kolvek. Literary: Ken Parent; Kathy Kulas; Nancy Kolls; Bob Clark; Lynne Rowell; Sue Klesczewski, Editor; Kit McCarty. Photography: Marc Rohrbacher, Editor; Jill Knowlton; Eric Kampfman; Tom Drakely; Gay Samplastsky; Ed Reed; Kim Bertrand; Wally Marek; Nancy Koll. STAFF Advertising: Kim Bertrand; Dorothy Morganweck Editor; Linda Sports: Kathy Kulas: Lori Burke; Nancy Kolls: Pam Glemboski. Christian; Glenn Boglisch; Gay Samplatsky; Leslie Melillo. Missing Editor. — Tom Yuodis; Sandy Elcock; Bob Sweatland; Mary Gamache. Sagitta Staff: Heidi Wilson; Lon Burke; Toni Yuodis; Ken Parent; Tom Drakely; Dorothy Morganweck; Ed Reed; Marc Rohrbaher; Robin Long; Lynn Rowell; Sharon Phillips; Kathy Kulas; Grace Hill; Jill Knowlton; Pam Glemboski; Sandy Elcock; Kit McCarty; Jennifer George; Bob Clark; Wally Marek; Sheila Scully, Editor; Sue Klcsczewski; Missing: Linda Christian; Gay Samplatsky; Kim Bertrand; Leslie Melillo; Lisa Bertolini; Lynne Kolvek; Nancy Kolls: Glen Boglisch; Bob Sweatland; Mary Gamache: Diane Caswell. 95 A L W A Y S A N D F O R E V E R 96 JUNIOR PROM May 20. 1978 At Spaulding School Featuring Music by “Mysticks” Queen and Escort Mary Bauchiero Brian Sullivan Queen and Court Left to Right: Lisa Gibnano, Sharon Phillips, Kim Engelke, Gracie Hill, Donna McBain, Queen — Mary Bauchiero, Sue Victoria, Ruth Bostrom, Kathy Kulas, Lori Burke, Leslie Melillo. Adclc Sarah 98 Donn Clancy CLASS PLAY Take Her, She’s Mine February 7, 1979 Principal. Mollie Michaelson Frank Michaelson Anne Michaelson Liz Michaelson . . Airline Clerk .... Emmett. Adele McDougall Sarah Walker.... Donn Bowdry ... 1st Freshman .... 2nd Freshman ... Richard Gluck ... Alex Loomis. Mr. Whitmyer ... Linda Lehman .. . Clancy. Mrs. Hibbetts ... .. .DianeStewart . Mary Bauchiero .Andy Seger _Lynn Rowell ,. .. Kim Bertrand .... Lynn Rowell .. . Billy Roebelen .Pat Carrol .... Kim Engelke John McLaughlin ... .Wally Marek .. .Wally Mosher .Bob Clark .. . David Sullivan ... .Wally Mosher .Sue Martino .... Kenny Parent .Katie Gians Alex Linda Richard MCD0NALD5 CLA SS FA VO RITES In the fall, most of us could be found on the sidelines rooting for our favorite soccer team, sporting blue uni¬ forms. Winter found us dreaming of watching our favor¬ ite Whalers at the sturdy (??) Hartford Civic Center Arena or avidly following the exploits of our favorite Boston Celtics. Amid accumulated snow and ice in McDonald’s parking lot, we pulled three-sixties in our favorite Camaros while voices of Linda Ronstadt and Jackson Browne blared out through closed windows. The melting snows brought us into Mr. Duni’s, eating pizza and discussing symbolism. Summer rolled in as we added weekdays to our “social” schedule. The Boston Red Sox were in “full swing” and it was time for gradua¬ tion with its happy endings and all-night get-togethers as we said good-bye to SHS. o=csEMD © 99 N S A O T C I I O E N T A Y L H O L. to R : Carole Pelletier, Glenn Packard, Diana Keene, Kimberly Engelke, Daniel Cannon, Heidi Wilson, Dorothy Morganweck, George Rossetti, Sheila Scully, Katherine McCarty. 100 � • AWARDS Valedictorian — Thomas Chase Salutatorian — John Mnich Harvard Book Prize — Thomas Chase Yale Book Prize — Carole Pelletier Trinity Book Prize — Sheila Scully Highest Earth Science Achievement — Thomas Chase Highest Biology Achievement — Thomas Chase Highest Chemistry Achievement — Thomas Chase Bausch and Lomb Optical Company Prize — Thomas Chase Delmar F. Sisson Memorial Prize in History — George Rossetti FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS French 1 — Grace Hill French II — Katherine Horanzy French III — Katherine McCarty, Carole Pelletier Spanish 11 — Kimberly Engelke, Edward Reed Spanish HI — Sheila Scully Highest Degree of Proficiency in Accounting — Vincent Fabrizi Business Department Typing Award — Cheryl Beresford, Sharon Phillips The Suffield Women s Club A ward in Business — Christine Sych Reading Department Awards — Nancy Ferriter, Patricia Carroll, Janet Krohn, Steven Case, Dorothy Morganweck Drama Award All-State Cast Citation — Cindy Gagne Stanley St raka Memorial Award in Basic Mathematics — Paula Bagley DA R Good Citizenship Award — Carole Pelletier American Legion Boys ' State — Robert Clark, Glenn Packard Laurel Girls ' State — Carole Pelletier, Dorothy Morganweck Rotary Club Citizenship Award — Glenn Packard, Carole Pelletier, Robert Clark Congressional Seminar — Dorothy Morganweck, Carole Pelletier M. M. Owen Prize — John Minch, Sheila Scully Connecticut Association of Women Deans , Administrators and Counselors — Kimberly Engelke Sagitta Salesman-of-the- Year A ward — Glenn Boglisch Scholastic Art Contest Winners — Diane Caswell, Ed Reed 102 « A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Dr. David A. Johnson Principal Mr. Howard C. Brown Administrative Assistant Mr. Robert J. Cecchini Vice Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION: Back Row — Left to Right — Richard Golas, James Turek, Jacqueline Parent, Faith Roebelen. Sidney Dupont. Front Row Left to Right — Carl Gians, Mary Anne Muska, Elizabeth Mavis, Shirley Edmonds, Edward Szewczyk. 104 F A C U L T Y PAUUNECHAPIN Mathematics B A. Vassar College M.A. Northeastern University FRANCIS ANIELLO Physical Education B.S. Springfield College JEAN ANDERSON Guidance A.B. University of Rochester M.Ed. University of Hartford EUGENE ARSENAULT Mathematics B.S. University of Maine M.A. Westfield State College 1 RUSSELL BAKER Biology B.A. Bates College M.S. Central Connecticut CATHY BUFFLAP Art B.A. University of North Carolina M.Ed. University of Hartford 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 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 105 MARGARET CORCORAN Mathematics B.A. Emmanuel College M.Ed. University of Hartford PATTI CRYSTAL Social Science B.A. University of Hartford RICHARD DAVIS Social Science B.A. Colby College M S. New York University M.At. Wesleyan University MICHAEL DUNI English B.A. St. Anselm ' s College ARLENE EGOLF Nurse R.N. Presbyterian University Hospital School of Nursing ARTHUR FISHER Physics and Math B.S., M S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute JUDITH FISHER Librarian B.A. University of Connecticut Lib. Sci. Kentucky Wesleyan PAUL FORMANEK Automotives B.S.. M.S. Central Connecticu t STUART FULLER Gaidance B.S.. M.Ed. Westfield State College ZELMON FULLER Wood Shop B.S. University of Maine M.S. Central Connecticut GEORGE GALIATSOS English B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University 106 JOY GIANFELICE Business and Social Science B A Westfield State College LAWRENCEGREEN Earth Science B S. Boston University M S Hofstra University EDWARD GROUS Mathematics A B . M.A. Fairfield University JEFFREY GOWDY Social Science B.S.. M S. Central Connecticut CLARE GRAFT 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 State College MARIANNE GREGOR English B.A.. M.Ed. Westfield State College TERRY HARTMANN Physical Education B.A. McKendree College M.Ed. Springfield College WILLIAM HECKEL English A.B. Bowdoin College BEATRICE HEY WOOD English B S. Springfield College M.A. Trinity College 107 JEFFERY HEINTZ Guidance 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 RANDY JOHNSON Special Education B.A. University of Connecticut PENELOPE KRAUS Business B.S. American International College M.Ed. Springfield College BARBARA KALBER Home Economics B.S. State University College, N.Y. M.Ed. Penn. State University MARY LIBBY French B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Ball State University LAWRENCE KATULKA Social Science B.S. Central Connecticut RICHARD LINCOLN Pupil Services Ph D. University of Massachusetts EILEEN KINNEY Latin B.A. Alhertus Magnus College KATHLEEN MALACHOWSKI Home Economics Substitute B.S. Southern Connecticut 108 JOHN MASCHI Special Education B S. Southern C onnecticut CHARLES MAVRELION Vocational Agriculture B.S. Stockbndge School of Ag. B.S. University of Massachusetts DIANE NAPPIER Physical Education B A. Tennessee State BARBARAU Slkr i X Spanish A B . M.Ed Westfield State College BARBARA NOVAK Physical Education B.S. Southern Connecticut L FRANK PACOCHA Music B.Mus.Ed. Hartt College ANNE MARIE MULREADY Reading Consultant B.S.. M S. Central Connecticut MAUREEN O BRIEN English B.A. University of Connecticut RICHARD OLSON Art B.F.A. University of Connecticut REBECCA ROBINSON Life Education B.S. Southern Connecticut M.S. University of Connecticut CAROL ROLLET Mathematics B.A. Smith College GLORIA ROY English B A. Anhurst Business B.S. American International College M S. Central Connecticut THOMPSON Guidance B.S.. M.Ed., C.A.S. Springfield College RUSSELL THOMPSON Drafting B S. Memphis State University M S. Central Connecticut 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.. M S. Central Connecticut MARY ANNEZAK English B A. St. Joseph College, MD M A. St. Joseph College, CT ELIZABETH SILKEY Secretary DOROTHY GOGULSKI Secretary DOROTHY STASZKO Guidance Secretary MARY HASTINGS Secretary LILLIAN KUCHACHIK Secretary NANCY LILL Vo-Ag Secretary FLORENCE NODWELL Library Aide 111 112 Ooooooh, M r. BillJ Captain, this is Spock, I think I ' ve found it. How did this get empty? And now we ' ll take a look at fatal accidents in LA And remember that till you’re four days dead! Fisher’s fantastic frolicking frog follies! Formula fora “conehead”?!!! Pie-O doughnut MATH You’ve heard of the Latin Hustle . . . We’re making meatballs not soccer here’s the Euclid Shuffle. balls! all started when the Red Sox lost We miss this cheerful smile. E C O N O M I C S 113 LIBRARIAN Small word; Sounds like . k 1 SCIENCE love em and leave.cm Larry. You ' re the one who gave Resusci-Annie- mono! 4T Me and my shadow . . .! Of course you can ' t embezzle money in an accounting project! I N E S S QQ Co VOCA TIONA L A GRICULTURE So long, farewell. Auf Wiederse- hen. good-bye . . .! We need 40,000 wreaths before December 15th! Bruno Onurb! Is he in the class of ‘79’? in mind. same thing. 4 T | I see my health class worked for somebody. GYM, GUIDANCE used arrowheads?! Who me?!! £ Girls, bubble bath is not for the whirlpool! SPEC I A L ED UCA TION Wow! That ' s the best one I ' ve heard yet. Dear John . xx V •:!! In this case, the hands ar quicker than the eye. Boy am 1 sick of Graduation jokes. L A N G U A G E Wait... an intruder is in my way. Your articulation is great, but your Spanish is terrible. To think I passed up a career in Music for this! 118 And they thought she could only sing! It’s music to my ears no matter what the key. SECRETARIES Sorry this doctor doesn’t make THAT magazine certainly didn’t house calls! come from this library! Mr. Green must have made this coffee. I really don’t know what I’m doing. Candid Camera? . . . Where?! Class of ’79 raised $500.00 doing what?! Hold it — where’s Chet? C O O K 5 6 J A N I T O R S Back Row (L-R): Secretary — A. Murphy, Vice- President — R Packard, President — M Geary, Treasurer — A. Klesczewski. Front Row (L-R): Rep — L. Zaczynski, Rep — C Winkler. Missing: Rep — J. Anastasia, Rep — K. Varholak. Richard Adams Jean Anastasia Ronald Andrews Barbara Annis Scott Bailey Donald Baker Susan Barnes Laura Basdekis Robert Bauchiero Lisa Bazyk John Belorit Ray Bennettson Kathy Benson Keith Berte Janet Binder Wesley Birbeck Brian Blair Kathy Bostrom Gail Brackett Terry Brockett Lisa Broder Martha Brome Debbie Bruce Dorothy Bruyette Linda Bryce Jean Bushey George Butler Steve Cabral William Capsolas Karen Censki Mark Cervione Lawrence Chapman 122 Glona Charland Kevin Chase Lon Chicano Teresa Cirello Melissa Coppolo Stacey Crouse Eric Curti John Daley Joe D’Alessio Rosalie D’Amico Shawn Davis Lida DiFelica Christina Dilko Maura Dilko Bnan Dines Carol Dion Richard Dion Jeffrey Dowd Diane Dugas Kevin Dwyer Kevin Edmonds Jayce Edwards Dollene Eggleston Scott Emond Linda Fabrizi Joy Falkowski Holly Fitch Pamela Ford Maria Frank Linda Fncke Nancy Gagne Nancy Gardocki Peter Gardocki Marcia Geary Cynthia Gebhart Scott Gibbs Blake Gibson Jeff Gilbert Caryn Goodwin Rose Mane Gupton Sally Hall Leslie Hardin William Heyse Susan Hoffman Patncia Horanzy Andrea Keir Mark Kellogg Doreen Kennedy Matthew Kennedy 123 Virginia Kennedy Terry Kimmett Jonathan Klase Alan Klesczewski Lisa Knox Lynda Krogh Theresa Kulina Thomas Kulina Deborah LaDuke Elizabeth Lathrop Roger Lenentine Michael Lenk Kathy LeRoux David Liana David Lill Michael Longo Donald Lownds Bryan Lulek Timothy Magee Kathleen Malec David Mann Steven Markowski Kathleen Martin Mark Martino Loti Masloski Clark Mason Robert McCarthy Ronald McClelland James McCormack Dale McDufee Linda McKenzie Gena Miller Tammy Mills Daniel Misseri Jeffrey Mlinek Trent Molter Bruce Morgan Edgar Morgan week Debbie Morin Ann Murphy Joseph Murphy Christopher Noe Stephen Norcross Jennifer Osowiecki Robert Packard Michele Parry Steven Pelletier Laura Pettus Susan Phillips 124 David Porter William Powers Juana Prude Catherine Psholka Robin Perdion John Purdy Kathleen Purdy Keith Purkis Suzanne Pysz Andrew Ramsey Gary Raynes Elaine Richards Jennifer Rink Evangeline Rookey Lisa Ross John Rothery Kevin Ryan Jacquelyn Samsel Barbara Schile Laura Schulte Valeri Senter John Shelanskas Mark Sherman David Shinkevich Nancy Simmons Jeff Sorrow Barbara Steen Christine Stejna Steven Stewart Laurel Stone Kimberly Stuart Mark Sullivan Lee Tanguay Gary Tardie Larry Tavmo Robert Thompson Paul Thresher Kathryn Varholak Diane Vaughan Troy Viets Jay Waterman Lisa Weed Richard Welch Patricia Wilseky Claudia Winkler Lynne Woodruff Barbara Yeaw Linda Zaczynski Patricia Zavisa 125 5 E O M R O S O P H Back Row (L-R): Rep — J. Kulas, Rep — M. Ruiz, Rep — L. Anastasia. Front Row (L-R): Vice-President — K. Murphy. Sit¬ ting: President — T. Sangiovanni. Secretary — J. Melillo. Missing: Treasurer — H. Kampfmann. Christopher Akeley Gina Alberti Robert Alers Lon Allen Lon Anastasia Cindy Basdekis Marcie Jo Bazyk Mark Bednaz Bonnie Benson John Bcresford Daniel Blais Nick Bovee Suzy Bower Kory Brackoneski Ellen Brome Cheryl Bryll Jackie Cain Richard Cannon Kim Carney Sharon Carr Terry Castonguay Jam es Cervione Donald Chicano Karl Christian Janet Ciemniewski James Coggins Carl Colson Jill Cordis Todd Cortelli Karen Coulter Martha Crosier Tracy Cum mock John Cunnane 126 M Diane Curnc Gary Curti James D’Alesso Diane Davis Chns Demers Mary Ellen Deroster Benoit Dion Paul Fabnzi Kimberly Fehm Joan Flasinski Mark Forman David Fusiek Mark Fusiek Danny Gallagher Christine Dion Chris Dobson Brian Doyon Ted Drewnowski David Dubey Linda Dumont Thomas Evans Kim Gibriano Shawn Gifford Lorraine Gladden Paul Gians Stanley Glemboski Leeayn Goodwin Barbara Gorman ) Diane Grano Bruce Hall Wayne Hall Patricia Hamann Timothy Hastings Donnell Heyse Daniel Hinckley Maryann Hyrmewicz Peter Hyrmewicz Steven Huderski Karen Janowetch Carl Johnson Lisa Johnson Heidi Kampfmann Sharon Kavanagh Andrew Keir Sean Kellner Dawn Kenny Raymond Kolls Lone Kolvek Sandra Kopacsy Karl Knchbaum David Krohn Gary Kuchachik Julie Ann Kulas Kathy Kulas Gary Kulik John Lanata John Langh Lisa Leavitt Marie Levesque Audrey LiU David Lownds Lisa Lumbruno Andrew MacAllister Jerry Mahoney Mary Frances Maloney Todd Mandirola Kathleen ManFreda Adnenne Mann Randy Marek Chnstie Markwel! Christine Martino Daniel Meiberg Jennifer Melillo Timothy Minahan Judith Misek Juliann Mlinek Marybeth Molleur Robert Monette Mary Monteleone Karen Murphy Robert Myers Sandra Myers Keith Nadler Cheryl Nigro Judy Nissoupolous Kevin Norman Walter Noyes Theresa O ’Brien David Oltsch Christin Osowiecki Nancy Pattillo Lisa Pearson Paulette Pellerin Susan Penland Elizabeth Pinney Susan Potter Deanna Powell Robert Prew 128 Mr- Richard Brown Ketih Bunnell Cheryl Caisse Christopher Champagney Esther Charland Lou Ann Charbonneau Nicole Chisnall Steve Chmura Kathleen Chnstian Paula Chnstian Allen Clark Donald Coan Susan Coatti Edward Colson Robert Colson Dawn Cum mock Todd Cushing Mary Cyr Christine Daley Robert Davis Michael Deleeuw Eric Drake Lynn Drenzek Leigh Dudek John Egan Joe Eichorst Marybeth Evans Tracy Fleming Michael Frey Laune Gagnon John Gallant Timothy Geary Tony Gebhart Susan George Caroline Glass Mary Ellen Gogulski Robert Gray Lisa Gustafson Beverly Hall Susan Hamann Kathryn Hams James Harvey 2N I James Herndon Margaret Horanzy Janet Howe Andrew Hryniewicz Edward Isbister John Isbister Janet Jolie 131 Cathy Jones Robert Kaplan Patrick Kavanagh Kathleen Kemp Sandra Kennedy Robin Kenny Tracy Kope Glenn Korner Christine Krueger John Kulas Tamara Kuras Bradley LaBree Duane Lagle Norman LeBlanc Carrie LeFebvre Celeste Lee Elizabeth Leventis Cheryl Lumbruno Francis Lutwinas James Lyons Daniel Magee Scott Mandirola Nancy Mann Tamera Marek Leslie Markowski Melisa Markowski Susan Markowski Lynne Markwell Karen Mather Chnstopher Mattnck Richard McCarty Shavaun McCormack John McDaid Brian McEwan Timothy McIntyre Melinda Miller Sarah Miller Michael Milligan Donald Miskin Christine Misseri Joseph Mlinek Julie Murphy Kelly Murphy Deborah Murzyn Sherry Nodwell Pamela Norcross Julie Osowiecki Susan Osowiecki Lisa Pawelcik A N Y T H I N G G O E S CAST Reno — Kim Engelke Billy — Danny David Moon — Roger Hedden Hope — Cheryl Lester Bonnie — Kit McCarty Sir Evelyn — Jim Coggins Mrs. Harcourt — Cindy Gagne Whitney — Drew Ashley Bishop — Mark Goodwin Captain — Scott Hiser BLA CK COM ED Y Robed Choir Madrigal Choir Chorus Dance Band All State Candidates: (L-R): T Chase. C Beresford. J. Anastasia. M. Geary, L. Tanguay, A. Klesczewski. Concert Band Training Band Divisional: Back Row (L-R): M. Geary. L. Tanguay, K. McCarty. J. Anastasia. A. Klesczewski. Sitting (L-R): J. Osowicki, C. Bercsford. 147 PEP RALLY M SP ris VA RSITY BA SEBA LL Back Row (L-R): Manager — Doreen Kennedy, Mike Gorman, Dave Sullivan, Coach Thomas. Middle Row (L-R): Larry Tavino, Walter Soule, Dan Hinckley, Dan Cannon, Glenn Packard, Joe Simonoko, Skip Edmonds, Wright Pearson. Front Row (L-R): John Mnich, John Upham, Tom Adams, Lou Cannon Dave Cummings, John McLaughlin. VARSITY SOFTBALL Back Row (L-R): Coach Novak, Ruth Loiseau. Kathy Horanzy. Sandy Serra. Maura Dilko. Lisa Rybeck. Kathy Bednaz, Barbara Kolnsberg. Front Row (L-R): Debbie Handy, Donna McBain. Sandy Fetko, Pam Marek, Sharon Kavanagh, Debbie LaDuke. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Back Row (L-R): Carl Colson, Bob Myers, John Langh, Chris Spaulding, Coach Aniello. Front Row (L-R): Tim Hastings, Mark Stewart, Steven Stewart, Sean Shendan, Nick Bovee. Missing: Chris Demers, John Lanata. J UN I OR VA RSITY SO FT BA LL 154 Back Row (L-R): Chris Martino, Kathy Kulas, Robin Hinckley, Jennifer Melillo, Julie Kulas. Front Row (L-R): Lisa Rybeck, Laurie Kolvek, Karen Murphy, Ellen Brome, Heidi Kampfmann. GOLF (L-R): Coach Grejzor, George Alien, Keith Dines, Roger Lenen- tine, Glenn Gemma. Steve Nor- BOYS TRACK AND FIELD Fourth Row (L-R): Andy Seger. Drew Ashley. David Huntley. Jim Frazier. Henry Gardocki. Bruce Morgan. Bill Meyers. Joe D’Alessio. Ken Parent. John Walonski. David Magee Trent Molter. Mike Stephen. Kevin Reynolds Third Row (L-R): Coach Smicrope. John Fitch. Jim Cervione. Ron McC lelland. Mark Cervione. Rich Sherwin. I ee Chapman. Gary Stevens. Ben Dion. Robert Monnet. Randy Marek. Walter Reinhardt. Peter Gunn Wally Ross. John Burton. Bebc Andrews. Coach Baker Second Row (L R) Jay Waterman. Brian Doyon. Greg Russo. Chris Noe. Mike Manni . Lloyd Steen. Greg Benson. Cecil Pitcher. Carl Johnson. Paul Fabrizi. Eric Krichbaum. Lyndon Krogh First Row (L-R) Managers Angie Taylor. Barbara Schick. Kathy Daigleish. Naomi Cramer. Diane Vaughan. Jean Anastasia Missing Pat Wilesky GIRLS TRA CK AND FIELD Back Row (L-R) Holly Fitch. Nancy Simmons. Tammy Mills. Andrea Keir. Chns Dilko. Lon Burke. Jody Brunton. Beth Coope. Kim Wentworth. Karen Allen. Janet Krohn. Middle Row (l.-R) Coach Miss Nappier. Lisa Bertolmi. Michelle Parry. Janme Dobson. Pat Molleur. C ' assie Chapman. Marlene Manm . Diane Grano. Diane Davis. Bets Pmney. Karen Thompson. Laurel Stone Front Row (L-R) Patsy Thompson. Laurie Allen. Tern Shendan. Laurie Schulte. Nancy Gardocki. Gail Brack¬ ett. Linda Fabnzi. Tern Kulina. BOYS TENNIS Back Row (L-R): John Rothery, David Mann, Roger Hedden, Steven Pelletier, Chris Martin. Steve Smith, John Lee, Coach Hartmann. Front Row (L-R): Andy Lee, Mike Connor, John Martin, George Roebelen, Rich Evans, Greg Wills. GIRLS TENNIS Back Row (L-R): Carole Pelletier, Jill Cordis, Missy Coppolo, Monica Heatherstone, Kathy Benson. Mitti Crosier, Sarah Grace, Coach Bard. Front Row (L-R): Lynda Krogh, Linda Fncke, Kim Fehm, Lori Allen, Sue Martino, Barbara Steen, Sue Phillips, Cathy Pasholka. VARSITY SOCCER Back Row (L-R): Rob Packard manager, Dave Magee, Bruce Morgan, Dan Cannon, Mark Stewart, Glenn Packard, Mark Sullivan, Chris Martin, Walter Soule, Glenn McEwan, Ken Parent, Lyndon Krogh, Lynda Krogh manager. Coach Galiotsos. Front Row (L-R): Larry Tavino, Steve Bednaz, Dave Sullivan, Tom Chase, Dan Hinckley. Carl Colson, Chris Noe, Nick Bovee, To m Jennings. Shreve Soule. Missing: Donna McBain manager. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Back Row (L-R): Coach Don Susenzki, Bob Myers, Ray Rolls, Rich Sherwm, John Shelanskas, Jeff Dwod, Mark Bednaz, Todd Mandirola, Mark Cervione, Robert Psholka, Lee Chapman. Brian Doyon; Front Row (L-R): Danny Sullivan, Chris Spaulding. John Bertolini. Jim Cervione, Mike Ruggeno, Joe Simmoko, Scott McEwan, Dave Sim¬ mons, John Gallant. Robert Kaplan, Patrick Kavaunaugh. GIRLS SOCCER Back Row (L-R): Coach Malachowski, Judy Misek, Mary Markowski, Julie Kulas, Nancy Gardocki, Cathie Psholka, Dawn Cummock, Maribeth Evans, Sharon Kavanaugh, Chris Krueger, Manager Chris Griffin; Front Row (L-R): Cheryl Lumbruno, Audrey Lill, Shavaugn McCormack, Paula Christian, Diane Davis, Lisa Lumbruno, Melanie Rutz, Doreen Kennedy, Diane Grano. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Back Row(L-R): Manager Andrea Keir, Marcia Geary. Tammy Mills. Maura Dillto, Kathy Bednaz. Lisa Rybeclt. Jill Cordis. Karen Murphy, Cindy Gebhart. Diane Dugas. Beth Coope, Lori Burke. Chris Dilko, Paulette Pellenn, Coach Novak; From Row (L-R): Tammy Marek. Michelle Parry, Linnea Phillips, Lisa Pearson. Robin Hinckley. Debbie LaDuke. Leigh Dudek. Terri Cenllo, Jennifer Melillo. Kim Carney. Mitti Crosier, Tracy Cummock. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Back Row (L R): Coach Cain, Kevin Ryan, Gary Stevens, Manager Cheryl Beresford, Vinnie Fabrtzi, Manager Pat Wilesky, Shaun Davis, William Heyse, Coach Sinicrope; Front Row (L R): Michael Scully, Wally Marek, John Fitch, Peter Gunn, Paul Fabrizi, David Huntley. 164 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Back Row (L-R): Jill Knowlton, Nancy Shaugnessy, Patty Hamen, Lori Anastasia, Julie Mlinek, Ellen Brome, Pam Norcross, Lynn Drenzek, Linda Fabrizi, Coach Robinson; Front Row (L-R): Holly Fitch, Diane Vaughan, Jean Anastasia, Janine Dobson, Janet Krohn, Nancy Ferriter, Gail Brackett. BOYS GYMNASTICS GIRLS GYMNASTICS Top Row (L-R): Lisa Bertolini, Terri Sheridan; Middle Row fL-R): Sheri Ross, Lee Ann Goodwin, Tracey Kinsman, Kim Bertrand, Diane Davis, Tracey Pedersen; Standing (L- R): Assistant Beth Wright, Tammy Marek, Paulette Riopel. Wendy Rapp. Coach Rob¬ inson, Manager Jon Klase; Bottom Row (L-R): Sue Coatti, Lisa Leavitt. Robbie Gor¬ man, Julie Thompson, Dawn Cummock, Shelly Rapp. VARSITY HOCKEY I 1 mm 1979 DIVISION II STATE CHAMPS Back Row (L-R): Dan Hinckley. Gary Kuchachick. Steven Pelletier Gary Raynes, Chris Demers. Bob Bauchiero. John Bertolim. Chris Noe. Shawn Gifford Donny Lownds, Peter Gardocki, M ' ke Cain. Wil¬ liam Heyse. Coach Green: From Row (L-R) Mark Sullivan. Wright Pearson. Chns Coppolo. Karl Knch- baum David Hill. Shaun Fleming. Marty Demers. Henry Gardocki. Peter Campanelli. have to work in a hurry “Wright has developed into a complete player.” Green said “He has greai hockey instincts and he plays a both ends “You can’t begrudge Wnght anything.” Odicrna said “He scores against the tough teams and he scores against the weaker teams He’s earned everything and he’s a gentleman on and off the ice. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Back Row (L-R): Bob Bauchiero, Benoit Dion, Donnell Heyse. Donny Lownds, Gary Raynes, William Heyse, David Mann, James Rossi, Coach Green; Front Row (L-R): Scott Seidenspinner, Shawn Gifford, Karl Knchbaum, Mike Cain, Peter Campanelli. 169 INDOOR TRACK Back Row (L-R): Coach Sinicrope, Mark Kellogg, Joe D’Alessio, Kevin Ryan, Trent Molter, Shaun Davis, Gary Stevens, Manager Pat Wilesky; Front Row (L-R): Vinnie Fabrizi, Robert Monnet, Randy Marek, Jack Rollet. Peter Gunn, Rich Sherwin. Andy Seger; Sitting (L-R): Jimmy Cervione, Paul Fabrizi. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row (L-R): Sean Sheridan, Carl Johnson, Timmy Hastings. Kevin Reynolds, Shreve Soule, Nick Bovee, Coach Maschi; Front Row (L-R): Steven Stewart, Mark Cervione, Ron¬ nie Andrews, Michael Lenk. Mark Stewart. GIRLS BA SKETBA LL Back Row (L-R): Leslie Hardin, Tammy Mills, Andrea Keir, Chris Dilko, Lynda Krogh, Coach Novak; Front Row (L-R): Cheryl Lumbruno, Sharon Kavanaugh, Kim Wentworth, Beth Coope. Debbie LaDuke, Lisa Lumbruno. 174 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row (L-R): Coach Nappier, Maria Bielonko, Diane Dugas, Kristian Stelmack, Lisa Johnson, Karen Murphy; Front Row (L-R): Cecile Lee, Linnea Phillips, Jennifer Melillo, Cheryl Lumbruno, Celeste Lee. VA RSITY CHEERLEA DERS UNIOR VA RSITY CHEERLEA DERS (L-R): Lori Armata, Chris Kruegar. Bonnie Benson. Mary Maloney, Miss Schram, Kelly Murphy, Mitti Crosier, Shavaun McCormack, Chris Markwell. A THLETIC BANQUET SOCCER CHA MPIONS — CLA SS M Suffield ' s state win has Sachems ' coach feeling down and out By DON GAUDKEAl’ SUM Writer MANCHESTER - Mike ZotU stood on the sidelines of Manchester High ' s Memorial Field head bowed, emotionally drained and defeated for the second tune this year If anyone had said to me before this season that we wouldn’t score in a game this year I ' d have said they were crazy,” said the KHAM High coach, who ' d just seen his Sachems shutout for the first time all year, 1- 0, by Suffield in the Class M sUte soccer championship game If there was any team capable of shutting down RHAM ' s high-powered offense, which scored 73 goals this season, it was the Wild¬ cats In the four tournament wins it took Suffield to claim the Class M championship, its first since 1960 and third in the school ' s history, the Wildcats did not allow a single goal ”It was our best game of the year and we knew it would have to be for us to beat them,” twelfth-year SuMield Coach George Galiatsos said The defense was superb and I think we dominated play for most of the game ” Suffield senior Dave Sullivan scored the only goal of the match with 15 50 left in the first half from 35-yards away on the right side after running down a lead pass from Glenn Packard It was Sullivan ' s second goal of the season and it goes without saying that it was his biggfest There was some doubt as to whether Sullivan intended the boot to be a shot or a cross but it was a solid connection which twisted in the wind and left RHAM goalie Todd Krewsons watching helplessly as the ball caught the upper left comer ”1 honestly don’t know if David intended it to be a shot or a pass,” Galiatsos said. It was just a wind-blown kick,” Zotta said I had no idea how far away I was,” Sullivan said But I saw their keeper coming out so I just kicked it toward the goal. It went in — period, 1-0 Suffield, which won the North Central Connecticut Conference, entered the tour¬ nament ranked fourth. There’s no doubt the Wildcats reached Saturday’s finale because of their defense which was anchored by three unheralded fullbacks. Dan Cannon. Ken Parent and Walter Soule Behind that solid full-backing corps patrols a curly-haired junior who always wears a rugby shirt, named Larry Tavino Tavtno is more selective about who or what crosses his doorstep than a bouncer at Studio 54 and he proved it in the final three minutes of Saturday ' s title game With 2 24 left in the match the Sachems were swarded corner kick from the left side Mike Ryan lifted it 10 yards out from the middle of the Wildcat goal where Tom Gar¬ diner, a fr-foot-2. 185-pound scorer ex¬ traordinaire (26 goals), redirected the ball •1th a header that was rejected by a lunging effort by Tavino On the spot to drill the rebound was Scott Cahill, who ' s scored 20 goals for RHAM this season, but a diving effort by Tavino speared his bid wide Tavino’s test was not over yet, however, as moments later Ryan was setting up another corner kick from the right side This time Ryan lifted the ball higher and further from the Suffield net, but on a gambling play, Tavtno rushed from the net and fisted the ball towards midfield. The game ended, appropriately, when RHAM’s last-ditch attempt, a high floater from just inside midfield, was craddled in Tavino ' s arms as the final horn sounded. What can I say about Larry,” Galiatsos said He was just super ” Zotta, whose team shared the Class M crown with Valley Regional last year and finishes this campaign with a sparkling 16-2-1 record, offered no excuses. We had our chances early. We just couldn’t put the ball in the net.” Zotta was correct. Early in the game RHAM dominated, for perhaps the first 15 minutes. The Sachems had good scoring opportunities but they fired directly at Tavino, who’s about as sure-handed as they come between the posts But the majority of the final 55 minutes was played, surprisingly, in the Sachem end RHAM’s real strength, however, is its front line of Ryan, Gardner and Cahill and those three won’t beat you when they’re standing at midfield watching the action take place in front of their own net. Suffield, which finishes 16-1-3, was the better mid-field team on this day, largely because of Packard and Chris Noe. The Wildcats were also far more aggressive, winning the ball far more often than losing it, in the close-checking game “You could almost sense it,” Galiatsos would remark after the game. We seemed hungrier, like we wanted it more I could really tell the kids felt they could win this game.” Zotta, and make no mistake about it — the Sachems are an excellent soccer team, was bitterly disappointed by the loss. From the time RHAM got off the bus there was the unmistakable impression that they weren’t there hoping to catch the bridal bouquet but expected to leave with the wedding ring. Suffield won,” Zotta said. “But I still think the two best players out there were in RHAM uniforms.” Presumably Zotta was speaking of Gardner and Cahill, but many of the 1200 in attendance and a crowded press box which included UConn soccer Coach Joe M or rone seemed rather impressed with the play of Packard and the Suffield goalie in the rugby shirt Congratulations Coach,” Wildcat senior Lyndon Krogh, who scored all but one of Suffield ' s tournament goals said to Zotta “You’ve got a great team and you ' ll probably be here next year.” To which Zotta replied in a determined tone. Oh, we ' ll be here.” Gardiner and Cahill are juniors and RHAM would have to be better than an even-money favorite to be in next year ' s final Krogh and 10 other Suffield soccer players are seniors who won’t be back next year But in June when they graduate, they ' ll pick up a diploma and in their back pocket will be a Class M state soccer championship. Score By Periods: RHAff • 0-0 SaMleM 1 f-1 Goals S—Sallivaa. 179 180 • f friffuld ESTAMBHC IM4 • • ' t , ' C. H. DEXTER Producers of SPECIALTY NONWOVENS Founded 1767 C. H. DEXTER DIVISION THE DEXTER CORPORATION ONE ELM STREET WINOSOR LOCKS CONN 060 6 VIC’S PACKAGE STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Best Wishes From ENFIELD BOOK CARD SHOP THE COMPLETE BOOKSTORE Enfield Mall, Enfield, Conn. inn BEST OF LUCK Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails 94 Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut CLASS OF 79 Rock People who make their living from music make it with Ovation. Artists like Dave Mason, Tony Rice Roy Clark, and Larry Coryell. Bluegrass Country Ovation Ovation Instruments Inc. Blue Hills Ave. Ext. Bloomfield, CT 06002 A Kaman Company SWEDE ' S JEWELERS Jill 7 V - v UV IV Vs 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 profes¬ sional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors. Cutting. Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, 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. ' UfiiL ' j UunonA dzntzi CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Geissler Plaza 92 Bridge St. Warehouse Point, CT Compliments of SUFFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1979 ARTHUR P. BOGLISCH SONS, INC. ' I Nursery Tree Transplanting Ground Covers Guaranteed challenge: If you re a young person looking for some real challenge, now ' s the time to look into the Army. From law enforcement to medicine, from cooks to combat arms, the Army has more challenging opportunities to offer than anyone. Over $400 a month to start Army pay is better than ever. And with meals, lodgina and medi¬ cal and dental care provided, you II be surprised how tar that pay will go. Skill-training courses Ever wonder where to get that experience necessary’ the classi¬ fied ads always ask for? A good place is the Army. With hundreds of training courses, the Army can teach you skills you II be glad to have later on. Educational opportunities You can take classes on post, or at nearby colleges and universi¬ ties. with the Army paying up to 75% of tuition for approved WE RUN HOT COLD Summers . . . Alpine Sledding Winters . . . Downhill Skiing Mt.TOM Ski Area Holyoke, Massachusetts, Rte. 5, Tel. 536-0416 courses taken on your own time (and under the Veterans Educa¬ tional Assistance Program, you can build an $8,100 education fund in just 3 years). Travel opportunities Joining the Army can mean a chance to work and live in Europe. Alaska. Hawaii, Korea, the Canal Zone, or almost anywhere in the continental U.S. Join now, go later You can do |ust that — join now and. if you qualify, you can report up to 365 days later — with the Army s special Delayed Entry Pro¬ gram. A terrific option for high school seniors and others with unfinished business ahead of them. Serve yourself, Serve your Country To find out which programs are open, and to have the best chance of getting the one you want, call us now. 623-2085 77 Hazard Ave., Enfield Call your local Army recruiter r THE PLAZA RESTAUR ANT 20 Main Street Windsor Locks SufML GUiito ' , v ' cd Suff Jj Vurser GARDEN FLOWER SHO P 274 REMINGTON STREET PHONE 668-7091 SUFFIELD. CONNECTICUT 06078 f . Wishing I i +he ' A Class of 79 The Best of Everything THE CLASS OF 1981 Time has past, Much too fast. DAVE ' S ROOFING CO. 44 Lanes Washington Rd. Enfield Compliments of BRADLEY BOWL Home of P.B.A. Champions Turnpike Road, Windsor Locks 623-2597 Pro Shop Snack Shop it Graco Electrical Supplies Inc. 250 Main Straat Warehouse Point, Conn. 06088 623 9829 THE LIGHTHOUSE Lighting Fixtures and Supplies 186 rnren INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Since 1 844 133 MOUNTAIN RD. 92 PEARL ST. SUFFIELD, CT ENFIELD, CT Phone 668 0291 Phone 745-2417 JAMES FLEMING TRUCKING INC. Congratulations to The Class of 1979 M.CHMIELEWSKI SHOE SERVICE 60 South Westfield Street. Feeding Hills, Mass. 01030 Extends Best Wishes to The Class of 1979 COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION r L HEAT TRANSFER SERVICE 1 j PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE and ENERGY CONSERVATION SPECIALISTS MIKEBALDYGA PHONE: 653-4091 P.O. BOX 144 N. GRANBY. CT. 06060 BIRD ELECTRON BEAM CORPORATION Suffield, Connecticut Electron Beam Welding and Consulting Congratulations Nancy and Tom Love, Uncle Ed FLOWERS UNLIMITED Suffield Village 668 - 0231 Wishes the class of 1979 much success in the future and a special tribute to Nancy with love: For all you are, for all you do, May everything beautiful in life come to you. A Special Congratulations to Tommy PATSUN ' S CATERING SERVICE Specializes in Roast Beef Call Bill Patsun 749 7659 Compliments of MAREK JEWELERS State Line Plaza Compliments of ZERA EQUIPMENT, INC. Industrial and Landscape Lawn and Garden Equipment Equipment SALES SERVICE RENTALS Joseph Zera 668 0215 714 North Str. Larry Kaplan Suffield FIORE OLDSMOBILE Authorized Sales and Service Used Cars Complete Parts Department Auto Body Repairs Enfield 745-3357 40 Palomba Dr. Enfield (I Block East of the Malls) 190 THOMPSON- VILLE DRUG CO. Francis Padrevita, Prop. Established Over 50 Years We Keep RX Profile Records You May Pay Your Utility Bills Here Enfield 745-6936 ' VcANpYc. 9 No Main $ f- Enfold CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1979 and David SEVEN-ELEVEN Open 19 Hrs. a Day to Serve the People of Windsor Locks Compliments of y. vJoPAT METAL PRODUCTS T. 81 SUFFIELO ST WINDSOR LOCKS CONN 06096 “Recommended By Satisfied Customers’ Field Hockey Seniors Lori Burke, Beth Coope, Kathy Bednaz So,So, Go, Go, Go, Go, Go — Win! We’ll Miss You The 1978 Girls Field Hockey Team MAROTTI CRANE SERVICE, INC. Tel: 467-5485 52 Gordon Street East Haven, Conn. 06512 CONGRATULATIONS to KARLENE and the Class of ' 79 From Office Phones: Windsor Locks (203) 668-7991 Hartford: (203) 246 7785 ATLAS OVERHEAD DOOR SALES CO. INC. 1543 River Blvd. Suffield, Conn. 06078 Sectional Wood and Steel Doors. Operators for Residential, Commercial and Industrial Use Fiberglass Electric Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1979 From PIERCE BUSINESS ARCHIVES Suffield Industrial Park 192 66 NORTH MAIN STREET, SUFFIELD, CONN. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone 203 688 9961 zA [cLSxifi£. Lno ds.nts.% HaiAiuaxs. 2160 Poquonock Ave. Windsor, Conn. 06095 OPEN SUNDAYS — WE DELIVER CONGRATULATIONS BRETT-FLANDERS INS. AGENCY 21 North Street Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Best Wishes to th Class of 1979 MUSCO’S TEXACO TAM—R ASOCIATES, INC. BUILDERS DEVELOPERS (203)623-1472 21 North Street Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 194 Compliments of d c° ' „ o ' 1 36 Suffield Street • Windsor Locks, Connecticut 06096 (203)627 0181 • TWX 710 420 0599 Unisex Hair Design 73 Old County Road Windsor Locks, Conn. 203—623-7709 Tel: 623 4483 623 4484 Mrs. William B. Criti (Peg) Congratulations to the Class of 1979 PIONEER TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE WE’RE IN WHEN YOU’RE OUT” Congratulations Class of 1979 From DELLA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 21 Vadnais Drive Windsor Locks, Conn. JOHN DEERE COMMERCIAL PRESS OFFICE PRODUCTS QUICK COPY Resumes Call 749-9001 From the 3L Q i[Cage. 3oL Office (203) 668 2051 Joseph A. Romano 1289 Mountain Road, West Suffield, CT 06093 REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone (203) 668 2703 Shirley E. Day ertified Teacher 870 North Stone Street National Society of Tole and Decorative Painters West Suffield, Conn. 06093 Buster Joseph A. Romano Res. (203) 668-2583 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Compliments of and Vinny ACMEAUTO C. S. Fabrizi, Roofing Siding vV - 1 07 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 FROM THE COMPUTER STORE 63 South Main St. Windsor Locks 627 0188 27 Lewis St. Hartford 527-9623 MARKS AUTO REPAIRS East Windsor Industrial Park, 8 Thompson Road Warehouse Point, Conn. 06088 RANDALL, INC. Wood Patterns, Mock Ups Models Phone (203) 623 4963 ALBERT W. RANDALL, Pres. Res. (203)623-1202 GAYLE TOYOTA INC. 745-1639 841 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. 623-9684 Complete Travel Services axdntx LInttxnaiiona One. 106 SuffuCA (ViCCagt, uffitH, Oonn. iPfiont: (203) 668-7368. czOAAxeix CakCi axAini Manchester 644 1457 School Type Buses Comfortable Transportation— Reasonable Rates COLLINS BUS SERVICE Leslie M. Collins Chartered Bus Service to Any Point in N.E. and New York Catering to Club, Fraternal Organizations and Private Parties P.O. Box 552 So. Windsor, Conn. 06074 198 Carpenter 668 5515 £. A [. itniano BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1181 Newgate Road West Suffield, Conn. Phillips Antiques 441 Tunxis Avenue Bloomfield, Conn. 06002 WE BUY and SELL Old Clocks, Guns and Old Coins PLEASE CALL US EVENINGS TELEPHONE 242-1130 Conn. T« No. 0237565 3t2 POTTO NfCK ROAD SUFFlitD.CT 003)6684349 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Compliments of George A. Rossetti Simsbury Conn. (413) 569 5383 Marlco Products Truck Caps Aluminum Fiberglass Roy Benson Owner College Highway Southwick, Massachusetts 01077 QU olson iiJuneral ilCome 448 East Street Suffield, Connecticut 668-7324 Sherwin W. Nicholson R. L. Carmon Congratulations to the Class of ' 79 With Special Congratulations to Our Daughter Leslie With Love From Dad and Mom P. J. Lodola Son, Inc. Electrical Contractors Serving Connecticut Massachusetts 373 South Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Tel. Conn. (203) 623 9991 Mass. (413) 733-1512 RENE ' S AUTO WASH 16 Old County Road, Windsor Locks Directly Behind McDonald ' s 623-1861 Automatic Self Service Open 8-8 7 Days Open 24 Hours 7 Days MINER REALTY IXTERXATIOXAI. Enfield Square 203—745 8707 Meriden Square 203—6349590 THE GROWTH CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 AND GREG Specializing in Flowers, Plants, Weddings Interior Design Work Tony Scussel — Jim Milford Call for an Appointment Iff! Mil nvv ■ HP . | ■■VIA } R fffl s till � llll • e 1 lA; rmil Su?fiel d!connect 5ff Established lember F.D.I.C. I GOOD LUCK . William Bromson Irving Reiner TO THE CLASS OF 1979 346 Halfway House Rd. Windsor Locks 3Et� erett |J. l ogU-QIugtom dune 52 V Woodland Si. Wind on. Lock , C onn • 06( 6 WINDSOR LOCKS ARTS 0 CRAFTS CENTER 48 Dexter Plaza Phone (20)) 62).)066 (203)623-1111 Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Best Wishes From the SUFFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CAR DEPT (ji sun csedcars RETAIL • W HOLESALE COMPLETE HE PMHs EXPERT COLLISION REP MR u stom p n n G COMPLETE l % l R 4 M E W ORE ESTIM TES GCOAGI BODY DEPT. • WALT WINDSOR LOCKS 668-0775 113 MOUNTAIN R0 , SUFFIEID w her JIM MATHER Landscape Contractor T052 East Street • Suffietd, CT 06078 • 623-0603 Congratulations From Birmingham Associates Good Luck and Best Wishes GRAPHIC PRINTING COMPANY QUALITY PRINTING Offset — Letterpress — Colorwork 168 Elm Street P.O. Box 83, Agawam, Mass. 01001 Francis W. O ' Connor — Tel: (413) 786 8578 Zl j J JJJaAj jUJ-j OtiVj ANP GALS IF YOU ' RE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 17 AND 35 VEARS OF AGE OR IF YOU HAVE HAP PRIOR SERVICE, THE CONNECTICUT AIR NATIONAL GUARD HAS A CAREER FOR YOU. CALL US TODAY. 103RD TACTICAL CONTROL SQUADRON ORANGE ANG STATION ORANGE, CT 06477 795-3377 10 3RD TACTICAL FIGHTER GROUP CONNECTICUT AIR NATIONAL GUARD BRADLEY IAP WINDSOR LOCKS, CT 06096 575-3333 M From the Sagitta Staff Through the many hours dawn ' til dusk You were there You stood beside us. In deep appreciation to Mrs. Beatrice Heywood Enfield Mall Hadley MA Manchester, CT Martha ' s Vineyard, MA egret has been that? I have seen your ophlstlcated season ilors (not all frivolous loek f freshmer. time, of course!). v our class has left Its ark on fuf field and I ' m not referring to the I raffltl! Remember the ’‘reshman year? That’s when bake sales were stl ' l rorular. on Russell had a concert! w lth Dot and Carol a « our o IMaps . . - : r ’ - : • ’ ' ■ ’ n--r !! on • •• ' ■ «• m - an • r, ] your very awn Class Council, that first dance, your first nep rally, and ' acket orders ???? Then cane the sophomore slump. The Octoberfest marked the dawning of new donut ape upon S.H.S. One wonders If your tradition will live on In the years ahead - nlcture gravity free donut sales by the Class of 2070! Other firsts: a free dance for classmates! The train wreck In ’iorthanrton! ’Mr. - Ambulance Pund! Candy sale preview! Then came the Jittery Junior Jungle: the water-logred Octoberfest, a victorious pep rally (at last), Katy-dld ohoblas! Barkharstead ( complete” with stolen pocketbooka, pie eaters, and no cooklnr utensils!) the rcr rd breaking prom! Since yearbook deadlines compel me to write this at the bewlnnlne of _ however. It might be as much fun to think ahead to the end of the year when the book will be distributed (you can nlmrly cross out those thlnrs which didn’t materialize). With «Tay and Kim In the l ad, you entered the vear with plans set for a record-breaking magazine sale, the first-ever senior color section yearbook, the first-ever senior September trip (cross that out!), an overnlte later on (??), Senior Sno-ball (?), Octoberfest (?•), Open Camoua (?), Senior Pla ( ). _ _ _( ). d (?). Banquet (?), and ORADUATTON. What other Class even thought to Invite the President ’!� � • All of your activities, and I’m sure many I’ve missed above, took enormous . amounts of time (I m sure those who have been Involved can attest to it!) You’ve been a super class of people. You’ve been Involved and you ' ve cared. I wish you all the luck and hapnlnesa In the world. Thanks for sharing. Humble advisor and friend. iWI K N - T H E R M INC. ELECTRON BEAM WELDING East Windsor Industrial Park East Windsor, Conn. 203 623-251 I Mail to: Box 72, Warehouse Point, CT 06088 Compliments of G. DEWEY KOLVEK 204 (203)749 3111 Enfield, CT 06082 Flowers by Donim ck Flowers for All Occasions Proms, Weddings, Showers 137 Hazard Ave. — Enfield Village MERRIGAN LeFEBVRE REALTY Serving Connecticut and Massachusetts Darryl J. LeFebvre 100 High Str. Bus. 623-2389 Windsor, Conn. Res. 623-7791 Residential — Commercial Industrial — Land Consultants FLEMING’S AND ENFIELD ARTIC CAT WINTER FOR SALES SERVICE PARTS SUMMER HODAKA ARTIC CAT KAWASAKI ROUTE 190 KAWASAKI MAICO SUFFIELD, CONN. M0T0 SK| SUZUKI SKI DOO 203—741-2173 Sat. 9-3 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Best Wishes and Congratulations to LAURENO LUMBER MILLWORK, IIMC. the Class of 1979 and Special Congratulations to Lisa From Mom and Dad Phone 623-7321 Res. 623-6174 157 Mountain Road Suffield, Conn. 06078 Tel. (302) 668-0271 STANDARD RADIATOR SERVICE Complete Radiator Service Cars — Trucks — Heavy Equipment Frenchy Ray Jalbert King Spring Road Owner Windsor Locks, CT 06096 w k v Congratulations to the Class of 79 and Special Congratulations to Leslie, Jim-John, Jimmy, and all the kids graduating who have worked for us. — Frank and Sonia — Russo Chevrolet, Inc. TURNPIKE ROAD WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT 06096 TELEPHONE: 623-8286 Compliments of A FRIEND BEST WISHES to the Class of 1979 From the Class of 1982 Congratulations From Town Line Automotive Best Wishes to The Class of 79 From Pa Pa CaCa South Center Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut Good Luck and Happy Memories SagiHa Staff 206 PROFESSIONAL PA TRONS Adnan Selha A P Wilson — John Riggles Attorney and Mrs. Charles T. Alfano Dr. and Mrs. Lawerence Albert Antonio ' s Grinder Shop Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Bauerle Bendix Forest Products Billy ' s Pizza Restaurant The Button Flower Shop, Inc. Bidwell Pump, Inc. Bradley Drug Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Brockett Edward J. Cain, D.D.S. Cedar Brook Farm Ski Touring Center Daved N. Collins Associates Elm St. Package Store Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Feldman Natalie C. George — Site Planner — Agawam Images Hair Salon Dr. S. L. Laskowski McKenna Travel Agency Modern Drug Company Dr. and Mrs. Alan G. Nath Dr. and Mrs. James G. Pattillo III Herbert G. Shreiber, D.D.S. Sheldon Agway Spaulding Flowers, Inc. Suffield Pharmacy, Inc. Towne House Beauty Salon Vincent ' s Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Zaczynski Best Wishes — Good Luck, 79. PATRONS ' A Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bertrand, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chase D.D ' s Daddy Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dralceley Mr. and Mr$. Carl E. Gians Susan Tener Goodwin Gubby and Mr. Coope Gustave W. Kukiz John A. Labbe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosher Doris O ' Neil Mrs. Judith Osowiecki Mr. and Mrs. Emile J. Parent Mrs. Irene Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phillips Donald and Rebecca Robinson Mr. and Mrs. George Roebelen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Rowell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samplatsky Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Scully Suffield Women ' s Club Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson SPONSORS Mrs. Walter Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graczewski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klesczewski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kolls Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kulas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magnuson Mr. and Mrs. J. Messinger The E. Morganweck Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Neilson Mr. and Mrs. R. Nodwell Mr. and Mrs. John Pavlik John I. Samsvick Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sweeney Edith Shapiro William Youdis 208 BOOSTERS I love you all, From Stas. To a kind, warm, beautiful accident-prone person. — North Star Canoers Good Luck Wright, Lisa Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Silkey Good Luck, Boop, and Laurie, Field Hockey will miss you. Terri Cirillo. Mrs. Anita Dombrowski Bear with me; Bruce. Good Luck to Vin, Cheryl, John, Michael, David, Sue, Robin, Bob. Your manager. Congratulations Kim and the class of ' 79. — Carole and Keith Markwell. Congratulations to the 79ers of SHS from the labmasters. Look out world, the class of 79 is here — Gret Lathrop. The Born Free peace man says Knock-Knock . . .! from C.L.S. Congratulations Ed Reed — Gret Lathrop. Congratulations class of 1979 — Gret Lathrop. Congratulations Thomas Drakeley — Gret Lathrop. Joseph Urso Mr. and Mrs. John Walonski Carry on the tradition of 79 — DRM. Sue Phillips Congratulations! to Kim, Cindy, Kit, Eddie, Tommy, and Kathy. Love Barb. Chris Magnuson Benard Fearon Dr. and Mrs. David Johnson Michael T. Duni Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rollet Mr. John T. Maschi Best wishes to the class of ' 79, from the Kitchen Staff. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Melillo Congratulations Leslie, Love Stephanie. Congratulations Jim-John, Love Pam. Best wishes for a happy future, Mrs. A. Egolf. Congratulations to Senior friends, from Nikki. Sharon Walsh Tina Rainville Congratulations to Ed, Dave, Gary, Joe, John, and Tom; From Steve. Hope that the future will be at least as great as the past. — Steve. Congratulations to a special Grad from an old Fermi Grad; Cheryl Adams. To ' 79 we are all within God ' s Hands. E. Morganweck Family HIS WORK HOW DONE, THE ARCHER WA TCHES THE ARROW SOAR BEYOND SIGHT HE SMILES PROUDLY SINCE THEELIGHT HA S BEEN SWIFT AND SURE . NOW THE ARROW WILL SEEK ITS OWN TARGETS You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite , and He bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift and far. Let your bending in the archer ' s hand be for gladness; For even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the bow that is stable. Reprinted from THE PROPHET, by Kahlil Gibran, with permission of the publisher. Alfred A. Knopf. Inc. Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran renewal copynght 1951 by Administrators C. T. A of Kahlil Gibran Estate, and Mary G Gibran