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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Sagitta Suffield High School Suffield, Connecticut Overview . 4 Faculty and Administration . 16 Underclassmen . 42 Activities . 56 Sports . 70 Seniors . 106 Graduates . 162 Farewell . 198 Community Support . 204 To Mr. James Gregor, our friend, guide, and helper, who has given us love and continuous support, we dedicate the 1980 Sagitta. Thank you for listen¬ ing, caring, and sharing a smile to brighten each day. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Frank Pacocha and Mr. Louis Wanat for their dedication and leadership, giving us motivation and incen¬ tive to learn and grow. 3 V Come, challenge the Jagged crags we have encountered, and conquer their rocky danger. Come, travel the path through the forest, or seek one not yet taken. Come, linger by the spring as it trickles into the stream and finally cascades Into the river’s water¬ fall. 9 Come, witness the pines; they have pro¬ gressed to new heights and strength, mm Come, wish upon the rainbow as we have 12 hoping for dreams — come — 13 Come, seek the awakening light as it bursts through the pines ’ upper branches, guiding our journey. I t r i ' ¥ Dr. Sidney Dupont Superintendent of Schools B.S., M S. Central Connecticut Ph.O. University of Connecticut Mr. Frank Albus Assistant Superinterxjent B.S. University of North Dakota M.B.A. 6th Year New York University Dr. David Johnson Principal B.S. SUNY — Buffalo Ph.O. University of Utah Mr. Robert Cecchini Vice Principal B.S.. M.Ed. University of Maine BOARD OF EDUCATION: E Mann. R Newman. E Mavis. M Muska. S DuPont. F Albus. W Borchers. J Morgan 17 FRANCIS ANIELLO Physical Education B.S. Springfield College JEAN ANDERSEN Quidanoe B.A. umverstty of Rochester M.A. Univertity of Hartford EUGENE ARSENAULT Mathematics B.S. University of Maine M.Ed. Westfield State College RUSSELL BAKER Biology B.A. Bates College M.S. Central Connecticut DONNA BARRON B.S. Central Connecticut M.S. St. Joseph College 6th year University of Hartford DONNA BAYEUR Spanish B.A. St. Joseph College CATHY BUFFLAP Art B.A. University of North Carolina M.A. University of Hartford Hartford Arts School 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 College MARGARET CORCORAN Mathematics B.A. Emmanuel College M.Ed. University of Hartford RICHARD DAVIS Social Sdenoe B.A. Colby College M.S. New York University M.A. Wesleyan University 18 f NEIL DEN0WIT2 Automotiv B.S. Central Connacticut M.S. Southam Connacttcut MICHAEL DUNI EngHah B.A. Saint Anaalm’t Collaga M.A. WaatfMd Stata Coltaga ARLENE EGOLF Nuraa R.N. Praabytarlan Univaralty Hospital Schooi of Nursing THOMAS FERRERl ' Pttysicai Education B.S. Sprlngflald Collaga ARTHUR FISHER Physics and Math B.S.. M S. Worcastar Polytachnic Instttuta JUDITH FISHER Ubrartan B . Univaralty of Connacticut Lib. Sd. Kantucky Waslayan KATHLEEN FOSTER Social Sdartoa B.A. Unlvarslty of Cormacticut A. STUART FULLER Quidanca B. S., M.Ed. Wastflald Stata Collaga ZELMON FULLER Wood Shop B.S. Unlvarslty of Mama M.S. Cantral Connacticut GEORGE GALIATSOS English B.S.. M.Ed. Sprlngflald Collaga M.A.L.S. Waslayan Unlvarslty JEFFREY GOWDY Social Sdanca B.S.. M.S. Cantral Connacticut LAWRENCE GREEN Earth Sdanca B.S. Boston Unlvarslty M.S. Hofstra Unlvarslty 19 GEORGE GREENLEAF Mathematk t B.S.. M.A. Trtntty CoHaga JAMES GREGOR Work Expaiianoa B.S. Amartcan Intarnational Cdlaga M.Ed. Wastfiald Stata Collaga MARIANNE GREGOR Engliah B.S.. M.Ed. Waatfiald Stata CoNaga EDWARD GROUS Mathamatica A.B.. M.A. Falrttatd Univaralty BEATRICE HEYWOOD Engliah B.S. Sprmgflald Cdlaga M.A. Trinity Cdlaga LISA HOLLOWAY Vocational Agrlcultura B.S. Univaralty d Connacticut THOMAS HOWARD Soda! Sdarx a B.S.. MS. Cantral Connacticut M.S. Iliinda Inatituta of Tachnology RICHARD JENSEN Vocational Agrlcultura B.S. Rutgara Univaralty BARBARA KALBER Hon a EcorKNdca B.S. S.U.N.Y.-Onaonta M.Ed. Pannaytvania Stata Univaralty LAWRENCE KATULKA Social Sdanca B.S. Cantral Connacticut EILEEN KINNEY Latin B.A. Albartua Magnua Cdlaga PENELOPE KRAUS Bualnaaa B.S. Amarican Intarnational Cdlaga M.Ed. Spdngflald CoHaga 20 MARY LIBBY French B.A. Ohio Weeleyan University M.A. Bell State University RICHARD LINCOLN PupM Servicea B. S.. Ed.D. Univeratty of Meaaechuaetts M.Ed. Springfield CoHege C. A.Q.8. Boston University CLAUDETTE MATHIEU Art B.A., M.Ed. Laval University I CHARLES MAVRELION Vocatlor Agriculture B.S. University of Massachusetts DIANE NAPPIER Physical Education B.A. Tennessee State GAIL NOREN English B.A. Allegheny College BARBARA NOVAK Physical Education B.S. Southern Corwwcticut M.S. Central Cormecticut SALLY O’DONNELL Reading FRANK PACOCHA Music B.Mus.Ed. Ur tverslty of Hartford RICHARD PIO English B.A. University of Rochester SHELDON RACKMILL Quidanoe B.A. Eastern Michigan University M.S.Ed. Central Connecticul REBECCA ROBINSON Life Education B.S. Southern Connecticut M.A. University of Corviecticut 21 CAROL ROLLET Mathematics B.A. Smith CoNege 5th Year. Ren s aeie a r Polytechnic Institute GLORIA ROY English B.A. Annhurst CoNege RICHARD ROY Science B.S. University of Massachusetts M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University DAVID RUDERT English B.A. Weetfieid State JOAN SCHRAMM Business B.S. Central Connecticut M.Ed. University of Hartford JOSEPH SINICROPE Soda! Science B.A.. M.Ed. Trinity College 6th Year University of Hartford PATRICIA SMITH Mathematics B.A. University of Connecticut M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University BERTHA SMOOLCA Business B.S. American International College M.S. Central Connecticut 6th Year University of Connecticut ROBYN SORENSEN B.S. Russell Sage College M S. Duguesne University DOROTHY SPAULDING Home EcorKxnics B.S. Mansfield State College M.A. University of Connecticut EDWARD SULLIVAN Special Education B.S.E. Westfield State CoNege RAYMOND TANGUAY Music B.A. UrWversity of Hartford M.A. University of Connecticut 4 22 PAUL THOMAS Bk k gy B.S. SpfIngfMd CoM«g« M.Ed. Univartity ol MasMchuMttt ROHLAND THOMPSON OuldAOO B.S.. M.Ed.. C.A.8. SprtogfMd CoNege RUSSELL THOMPSON Drafting B.S. Mampfils State Univeralty M S. Central Connecticut SUSAN VON NEIDA Spamah B.A. Hartwtcfc CoNege M.S. Simmons Col l ege HENRY WALAT Cfiemlatry B.S. Woroeater Polytechnic Institute M. Ed. Weetfleld State College LOUIS WANAT Metal Shop B.S.. M.S.. Central Connecticut MARYANNE2AK English B.A. St. Joseph College. MO M.A. St. Joseph College, CT HOLLY PARRY Substitute THOMAS THRESHER Substitute JANE BROCKETT Tutor KATHY WHITE Tutor JOAN CUSHMAN PuptI Service AM 23 DEBORAH HOLBROOK LlbraryAld JUDITH HORAN Teacher ' s Aid FLORENCE NODWELL UbraryAid DOROTHY GOGULSKI Sacretary to Vice Piindpel MARY HASTINGS Guidartce Secretary LILLIAN KUCHACHIK Pupil Service Secretary NANCY LILL Vo-Aq Secretary JANICE PARSONS Guidance Aid ELIZABETH SILKEY Secretary to Principal DOROTHY STASZKO Guidance Secretary PATRICIA WILESKY Office Secretary STANLEY LACHTARA Chief Custodian 24 ►i ' Hi ' ' HA ' ! “That’s fine with me.” “Supercala fragi whatat” “This looks pretty good; now could you put It Into English?” “Maybe 1 should have gone Into modeling!” You backed Into whose car?!? Who In the world Is Xavter?l7 31 Come, come my child! ’ Maybe If I watch every step, I can understand how you got this answer! “This is what you call a shovel?!?! “Another inch and perfecto! “I should have taken shorthand in high school! 34 “We never did that back on the cranberry farm! To produce the proper sheep sound, you must pucker...! ' ‘Sweet and lovely.. “DearAbby...” 37 Underclassmen STANDING: Duane Lagle Class Representative Chris Mattrick Vice President Tim Geary President SITTING: Debbie Murzyn Class Representative Cailie Glass Treasurer Tammy Waterman Secretary STANDING: John Cervione Class Representative Sandy Kelly Secretary Chelen Edwards President Debbie Wild Treasurer Bill Nadeau Class Representative SITTING: Stephanie Williams Angela Arnold Secretary Carl Casinghino President Eric Remington Class Representative Nancy Kulina Treasurer SITTING: Debbie Case Class Representative MISSING: Audra Phillippon Vice President 1 9 8 2 1 9 8 3 1 9 8 4 41 1984 John Arciszewski Angela Arnold Steven Auerbach Karen Austin Byron Bailey Karen Bald Robert Barden Rer ee Barsalou Maria Basdekis David Bates Tina Belisle Laurie Bennett Irene Beresford James Bielonka Julie Bissonnette Margaret Blickarz Mary Ann Bodurka Debra Botticello Jar et Brown Christopher Bulat Glen Bunnell Christopher Burnham Sar dra Bushey David Buskey Holly Butchyk CofiCaiazzo Paula Caisse David Cardona Kevin Carney Joseph Carried Deborah Case Cad Casinghino Cheryl Champion Steven Chapman Douglas Colson Jennifer Colson Robin Colson Roderic Colson Matthew Coppola Darci Cortelli Avoriell Cumming Raymond Daddado Kent Daigle Patricia D’Alessio Sherlean Davis Tracy DIneen Claude Dion Guylaine Dion Micheiie Dion Julie Dowd Paul Eheander Audra Elchorst Lisa Engier Georgene Eukers Robert Evans Denise Falk Joseph Fitzgerald Penny Forbes Robert Furd Sharan Fuslck Steven Galetta Peter Gardner M. Chdstina Gebhart Beth Glime Sandra Glynn Monique Golddck Edward Golec Robin Grabauskas John Gray Leonard Gray Katherine Guillemetta Ronald Hamann 42 1984 Cathleen H borg Amanda Hastings Qarry Hills Patricia Hyrnlawicz Joshua Hugo Robin Hyde Marilyn Jantzen Sherry Jones Kathryn Kavanagh Maureen Kavanaugh Donna Kiesczewski Kurt Knoefel Kathleen Komer Lorlarme Krar Caroline Krlss Nartcy Kulina John Laflamme Michele Lagasae LIsaLagle Dofifte Lecuyer Carol LenrK n Deborah Llr ke Mary Ann Uss Margaret Little Kimberty Lumbruno Stephen Lyons Christopher Magnuson Kimberty Mahor)ey Janet Maiolo Tim Maloney Paula Marek Maiia Markowski James Martoccio Amy MasiowskI Anne Mason Kenneth Mather Todd Matthews Angela McClelland Christopher Meliilo Robert Milesi Thomas Molleur Carol Moore Stanley Muraski John Muska Jason Nadler Allison Orr William Palozle Kimberty Pearson Kimberty Petkovich Audra PhNippon Brian Pierce Danell Ptzzoterrato Mary Beth Prew Steven Price David Pugh Peter Purrirtgton Kathleen Quinn Lisa Quinn Alan Rarus Eric Remington Mark Reyr olds Adam Roy Steven R Paul Rushlow Heidi Schuhmann Susan Schulte Sara Senter Paul Shinkevich KItnberty Smith Michael Smith Lisa Sneath Raymond Steams 43 1983 Paul Andrews Euger e Barber! Edward BarlokJ Frank Bauchlero Anthony Beauller David Bednaz Susan Beresford Helen Bleu Linda BIggerstaff Kristine Binder Jeff Bolliger Margaret Bostrom Patricia Bout Jeffrey Brackett Richard Buckelew Mark Burton Dwayr e Buskey Robert Butler Catherine Cadoret Christine Callahan JohnCervione Chris Champagney Elaine Christian Paul Christian Rose Cicero Arthur Cockett Teresa Coggins Earl Colson Margaret Cotturl James Oanise Rar dl Demers Suzette Desousa John Dias Richard Dilko Bernard Dion David Dixon Katherine Dorn Chelen Edwards Gina Fielder Thomas Fitch Didrik Fladberg Elizabeth Foimsbee Russell Fricke Valerie Friend Scott Fuller i t j A Brian Qardocki Joanrre Gardocki Sabrina Glldersieeve Ann Golec Elizabeth Gooch Lynda Goodwin Lisa Graff Christine Gray Christine Hamborg Jacquelir e Hardin Robert Heyse Andrew Huffman Kelly Hutchinson Melissa Ives Sandra Kelly James Klase Catherine Kriss Mark Kuchachik David Laduke Christopher Lafond Thomas Lanata Christopher Lathrop Dawn Lecuyer Philip Lenk Karla Leroux Richard Lindau Timmy Little 46 1983 Sheryl Long Alisa Longo Lazard Lopez Debra Lowmds CoHeen Mahoney Oartene Mak io Lauhe Martin Suzanne Mason Stephanie MelHio Andrew MerrlN Cindy MWer Johriathan Morse WIHIam Nadeau Margaret Norman Kartn Nyser JoanOkJen Donna Oppenheimer Jeffery Osoweicki Ar drew Patterson Clifford Paweclkl Laurie Pertlarxj Devid Penslero Todd Phelps Robert PhMlps Melanie Porter James CXjkm Joseph Regan KImberty Roes Donrta Roy James Ru l o David Shulte Katherine Seger Chrlstlrte Seiino Colleen Sheridan Blain Simpson David Sisk Danielle Small Patrick Somma Susan SpuHck Gregory Stag Lynn Stebblns Kathleen Sterling JWSulllvan Theresa SuWvan Jenr lfer Tucker Laurie Varholak Re becca Vincent KImberty Washburn Melissa Wentworth Debra Wild Stephanie Williams 1982 Micheal Adamick Terry Alderman Paul Arciszewski Lori Armata Dean Ashley Michael Belirveau Bruce Ber olt Paige Beresford Jennifer Berte John Berlolinl Maria Biek nko Kenneth Bigos Clementina Blickarz Kelty Borchers Robert Brackett Nicoleen Bravy Kent Broder Deborah Brown Richard Brown Oonr a Cadmus Cheryl Caisse Lou Ann Charbonneau Kathleen Christian Paula Christian Allen Clark Susan Coatti Robert Colson n V. Wayr e Colson Dawn Cummock Mary Cyr Chri8tir e Dal Robert Davis Micheai Deleeuw Eric Drake Lynn Drenzek Leigh Dudek Deborah Egan John Egan Joseph Eichorst Marybeth Evans Michael Frey John Gallant James Qarini Timothy Geary Tony Gebhart Susan George Caroline Glass Susan Graff Robert Gray Beverly Hall Susan Hamann Kathryn Harris Kevin Hayes Jafnes Herndon Margaret Horanzy Andrew Hryniewicz Edward Isblster John Isbister Janet Jolie Cathy Jorges Kathleen Kemp Robin Kermy Tracy Kope Chri8tir)e Krueger John Kulas Tamara Kuras Duarte Lagle i Anthony LaRosa Marc Libin Cheryl Lumbruno Frartcts Lutwinas Scott Mandirola 50 1982 Lisa VIscomi Tracy Wagner Tammy Waterman Mtchaei White David Woodruff Bernard Zeneski Narnry Mann Tamara Marek Leaiie Markowaki Meiisa Markowaki Suaan Markowaki Lynne Markwell Lori Maataliaz Karan Mather Chrtatopher Matirick Richard McCarty Shavaun McCormack Brian McEwan David MerrHl Melinda Milier Sarah Miiier Michael Milligan Dortaid Miakin Christine Mlaseri Joseph Mlinek Tom Morrison Kelty Murphy Deborah Murzyn Sherry Nodweli Pamela Norcroaa Julie Oaowiecki Suaan Oaowiecki Lisa Pawelcik ThorrtaaPeck Tracey Pedersen Michelle PerKSer Claudia Perteor i Linnea PhHHpa Tim Pinto David Podann Robert Psholka Peter Ouagliaroll Wendy Rapp Sharon Regan Deborah Rerma Anne Robinson John Roliet Lawrence Sampiatsky Joaeph Sartgiovanni Michael Scully Justine SeriTK) Nancy Shaughnesay Suzanne Shea Patrick Sheridan David Simmons PaulSkorski Sharon SpuHck Jacqueline Stafford Krista Stem Kurt Stepher s Karen Stolynas Lisa Stolzenberg Dar iei Sullivan Maura Sullivan WerHfy Szczepanik Sophia Thomas JuNe Thompson Patty Tsakkas TinaViets 51 T I ; It Animal Production PPFA ' 1980 Winners V O A G F F A 1981 FFA Officers Agricuiture i Horticulture QOOO GUYS; L. MarkowtkI. J. Nissoupolout. WILDCAT STAFF; K. WauQh. S. KopMcy. M. Molt«ur. D. Dyr. Mr. Pk). A. Taylor INTERACT CLUB STANDING; J. SwMoey. K. Stolmack. K. Karnp. D. Radbw g, T. Kope. J. Thompaon. M Porxjar, E. Levantit, L. Vlacoml. SITTING; T. Geary (Prealdent). N. Mann (Traasurar). D. Cummock (Sacratary). D. Lagla (Vice- Praaldant). LIBRARY AIDES: L LaroM. C. Hamborg NURSE AIDES: B. Myart. R. McCarty ADVANCED FIRST AIDE: S. Chapman. C. WUIt. D Buskay, R. Roblnaon (Instructor) STUDENT ASSOCIATION: STANDING: A. Phlllippon, D Muriyn. C. Matthck, S. Williams. J. Car- vfona. B. Nadaau, E. Ramlngton. SITTING: D. Casa. L. Anastasia (Traasurar). J. Kulas (Praaldant). K. Murphy (Vloa Prasklant). N. Pattlllo (Sacratary). Duana Lagla PROJECT CARE: L. Pawelclk. D. Wllesky. T. Gaary. T. Pedarson. J. Mallllo. K. Carney. K. Harris. P Christian. K. Christian, L Wadanklae. M Skully. C. Nlgro. SITTING Mrs RoWnaon. D. Lagla. C. Mattrlck, T Waterman. S. Spulick, M Montalaona. J Dias. D. Grano, Mrs Kalbar, KNEELING: N Chlsnall. J Hardin. P Rlopal. SITTING: L Markowski. B HaN. L Gagnon. D. Brown. M Llss. H.Blau 61 64 And the Band STANDING: Manager K. Murphy. L. Tav1r o. C. Demers. S. Sheridan. J. Langh, N. Bovee. R. McCarty. J. Slmor oko. Coach Thomas. Manager W. Rapp. KNEELING; B. Ber oit. T. Hastings. C. Colson. J. Bertollni. D. Hinckley. D. Simmons. Manager R. Upham. 72 74 BOYS’ TRACK NCCC CHAMPS STANDING: Coach Baker. Manager M Miller, Manager J. Stafford. K. Berte. R. McClelland. Manager N Skawskl. J. Waterman. Manager P Wilesky. L Chapman. J. D ' Alesslo. T. Magee. C. Noe. J. Rothery. K. Ryan. M Cervlor e. Manager T. Waterman. R. Molter. B. Heyse. Coach Sinicrope. KNEELING; A. Merrill. J Herndon. D. MIskIn. L. Quinn. J. Rollet. A Davis. J Cervlone. B Borchers. B Heyse. M Kuchachik. SITTING; C. Johnson. B Dion. G. Stevens. P FabrIzI. M Stewart. G. Kuchachik. K. Nadler. B. Monette. M Bednaz. J. Cervlone. T Drewnowski. J. D AIesslo. R. Marek. K. Reynolds. Manager C Osowleckl. GIRLS’ TRACK NCCC CHAMPS STANDING: K. Waugh, D. Grano, T. Cummock. P. Norcroaa, J. JoMa. K. Thompaoo. L. Ryback, E. Broma. M. Montalaona. S. Kopascy. M. Mollaur, M. Blalonko, Coach Nappiar, Managar T. Mills. S. Kavanagh, KNEELING: D. Lownda, L. Dranayk. K. Krisa. L. Gooch, H. Newton, D. Davis, K. Rosa, N. Shaughnasay, K. Murphy. L. LumbaifK). M. Bazyk, SITTING: M. Dllko, H. Fitch, C. Dllko, N. Simmons. A. Kair, G. Brackett. M. Geary, L. Pattua, L. Zaczynakl. K. Benson, L. Schulte. STANDING; Manager S. Osowiecki. Manager L Armata. T. Mandirola. M Stewart. R. Monette. B. Doyon. J. Slmor oko. N. Bovee. C. Colaon. R Paholka. Manager K. Fehm. Coach Q. Qallatsos. Manager J. Thompson. KNEELING: D. Merrill. R. McCarty, B. Mey¬ ers. D. HInkley. J. Cervlor e. 0. Sullivan. B McEwan. J. Berlolini. SITTING: C. Spaulding. G. Stagg. M. Ruggiero. J. Gallant, D. Simmons. 82 ‘ i I STANDING: Coach T. Thresher. T. Pedersen, C. Kreuger. S. McCormack, D. Cummock. M. Wentworth, M. Evans. K. Borchers. M. Markowski. Coach F. Aniello, SITTING: D. LowtkJs. C. Lumbruno. L. Martin, K. Lumbruno. D. SmaH. K. Kav- anagh, M. Prew. S. Kavanagh. L. Lumbruno. 85 STANDING N. KuHna. L. Lagle, D. Murzyn. E. Christian, A. HastInQS. P. O ' Alessio. M Praw. A. Orr, KNEELING; M Jantian. M Dion, K. Hutchinson, H. Schuhmann, S. Beresford, S. Davis, S. Glynn. 91 STANDING: J. Svveeoey. B. Heyse, M. Milligan. J. Rollel. C. Cashinghlno, Coach Thompson. KNEELING; K. Mather. J. Klase. R. Mareh. B. Dion. D. Me . 94 1 Varsity Hockey Kuchachik. M. Milligan. Manager K. Carney, Manager M. Markowski, Coach L. Bastarache. KNEELING; D. Heyse, J. Gal¬ lant. B. Dion. K. Krichbaum. D. Sullivan. T. Phelps, B. Dion. 98 AWARDS Valedictorian: Julie-Ann Kulas Salutatorian: Lori Anastasia Harvard Book Prize: Lori Anastasia Yale Book Prize: Julie-Ann Kulas Trinity Book Prize: Lisa Johnson Briarwood College Book Prize: Jacqueline Cain M. M. Owen Prize: Julie-Ann Kulas. Richard Sych American Legion Boys’ State: Paul Witham, Raymond Kolls Laurel Girls’ State: Tracy Cummock, Theresa Sangiovanni, Sharon Wa s 7 DAR Good Citizen Award: Paul Witham Classical League Award: Audrey Lill Philo T. Pritzkau Service Award: Janet Ciemniewski Rotary Club Citizenship Award: Theresa Sangiovanni (1979), Paul Witham (1980) Highest Earth Science Achievement: Audrey Lill (1978), Richard Sych (1979) Highest Biology Achievement: Julie-Ann Kulas Highest Chemistry Achievement: Audrey Lill Baush Lomb Optical Company Prize: Julie-Ann Kulas Delmar F. Sisson Memorial Prize in History: Raymond Kolls Congressional Seminar: Diane Davis, Nancy PatiHo Stanley Straka Memorial Award in Geometry: Richard Sych Special Mathematics Award: Richard Sych Highest Degree of Proficiency in Typing: Audrey Lill Reading Department Awards: Christopher Akeley, Sean Kellner, Joyce Mack, Kristin Stelmack All-State Drama Cast Awards: James Coggins, Martha Crosier, Barbara Gorman, Sean Kellner Art Merit Awards: Jacqueline Cain, Diane Currie, Donnell Heyse, Joyce Mack, Mary Monteleone, Bryan Priebe, Andrew Taylor, Karen Thompson, Deborah Wilesky NATIONAL HONOR SOOIETY 108 Band 1,2.3.4; Danoa Band 1,2,3.4; School Productions, Maitre ' O, Performer. Director 1.2,3.4. CHARLOTTE ADAMS BOB ALERS Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2. 3. 4; Sag ffa 3. 4; Good Guys 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom 3; Candy Sale 3; Fund Raising 3. k ' __ LOR ANASTASIA Student Assoc. Rep. 1. 2. VP 3. 4; Board of Direct. Trees. 2. 3. 4; Advisory Comm. 3. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Harvard Book Prize 3: Sagitia 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1.2.3. 4. LORI ALLEN Varsity Tennis 1. 2; Sciertce Aide 2; Jr. Prom 3; Pep Rally 3; Fund Raising 3; Musical 3.4; Sno-Ball 4. MARK ANDREWS Tennis 3,4. 113 SUE BARNES • CIN BASDEKIS JV Cheerleading 1, Sagitta 4; Sno-Ball 4. MARC BAZYK CLAUDE BEAULIER Track 3.4 . A- . MARK BEDNAZ ccer 1. 2.4; Indoor Track 2,3. 4. Outdoor Track 2 BON-BENSON Sagitta 4; Hockey Booster Club 1; Varsity Cheerleading 3. 4. JV Cheerleading Co-Captain 2 JOHN BERESFORO 114 NICK BOVEE ELLEN BROME Varsity Soccer 2.3, 4; JV Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; JV Basketball 1.2; Var- Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; JV Softball 1; Track 2. 3. 4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball sity Basketball 3. 4. Sap ffa 3.4. Assistant Layout Editor 4; Ski Club 4; Jr. Prom 3; Candy Sale 3. MUFFIE” BRACKONESKI SCOTT BURKETT 115 JACKIE CAIN Pep R ally 1.2.3; Ring Committee 2; Robed Choir 1. 2; Art Club 2; Hockey Booster Club 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2; Office Aide 2; Class Trip 2; Sagitia 3. 4. EdItor-irvChief 4; Briarwood Award 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. TERRY CASTONGUAY Sagftta 3, 4. Assistant Advertisir g Editor 4; Pep Rally 3; Democratic Committee Voluntew 1. 2. 3. 4; Candy Sale 3; JV Softball 2. RICH CANNON NICKIE CHISNALL •EGG”CARNEY JV Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom 3; Varsity Hockey Manager 2. 3. 4; Sno-Ball 4 116 Library Aid 1.2. TOOOCORTELLI Tennis 2.3.4; Ski CKib 2.3.4; Indoor Track 4. ••Mim ' CROSIER Training Band 1; Concerl Band 1. 2; Musicals 1.2; Tennis 1; Field Hockey 2; JV Cheerleading 2.3; Varsity Cheerteading 4; Model U.N. Delegate 2; Conn. State Drama Competition 3. “TRACE” CUMMOCK Tennis 1. 4; Field Hockey 2. 3. 4, NCCC All-Conference 4; Softball 2; Track 3; Indoor Track 2; Library Aide 1. 2; 3. 4. Copy Editor 4; Ski Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Sno-Ball 4; Girls ' State 3: Ring Committee 2; Class Secretary 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4. FFA 1.2.3.4. • CH DAVIS SUE DAVIS JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 3. Co-Captain 4; JV Cheerleading 4. Track 1. 3; Ski Club 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Training Band 1, 2: Washington Cong. Workshops 3; Office Aide 1.2,3. 4 CLASS HISTORY As we began our freshman year, we were shy and starry-eyed, determined to show the upperclassmen our spirit. It was a slow beginning, but gradually we came alive. We made our mark at Suffield by breaking away from the traditional style of class jackets. Those BLUE jackets displayed our originality all around the school. Then we went on to place second in the Pep Rally with more determination and drive than ever. As sophomores, we danced through the year to the ever-popular VAN HALEN and singers BILLY JOEL and LINDA RONDSTAT. We cheered our Varsity Hockey Team and SOCCER team all the way through the state champi¬ onship, and maintained our second place standing in the Pep Rally. Our class trip to Ocean Beach was a great suc¬ cess, especially when we celebrated the SUMMER vaca¬ tion with MCDONALDS food and PIZZA with everything on it. Our junior year was full of anticipation, we knew the dif¬ ficult decisions awaiting us. Graduation was rapidly approaching and we had to prepare for it. We made it AND FAVORITES through the candy sale and began preparation for our Junior Prom. Once again, we chose to defy tradition and have our prom at Chez Josef. Strains of “If you Remember me” rang through our minds on that glorious night. The guys were very impressive with their shiny cars, especially the classy TRANS-AM. We moved into our senior year with ease; the class of ' 81 was unstoppable now. Senior year arrived with sighs of relief that in a few months we would be on our own. We had matured greatly in the past four years and had made many important deci¬ sions. Our record breaking magazine sale would be hard for next year to beat. We left Mrs. Egolf, MR. KATULKA, and the class of 1982 the tough job of trying to live up to our reputation. We had only a few months to go when we danced at our final prom, “The Senior Sno-Ball.” The yearbooks finally arrived, and as the last few copies were being signed, we felt the tug of saying good-bye. Soon we would encounter our first threshold into the future and as always, we were ready for it! 121 •SQUAW ” DION Hockey 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Captain 2.3. 4; Indoor Track 1. ‘•JUNIOR” DOYON JV Soccer 1. 2. 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Track 1; JV Basketball 1; Backstage Musi¬ cal 3. 4. CHRIS DION Barxi 1.2,3.4; Training Band 1.4; Sno-Ball 4; Class Trip 4; Sagitta 4. TED DREWNOWSKI Track 1.2.3,4. LINDA DUMONT TOM ERICKSON KIM FEHM Varsity Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 3. 4; JV Soccer Manager 2. COLLEEN FLEMING Sagitta 3.4; Hockey Booster Club 1. 2. 123 KIM QIBRIANO JV Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2.3; Musicals 1. 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2.3. 124 SHAWN GIFFORD PAUL CLANS STAS GLEMBOSKI NCCC Chorus 1. 2; Robed Choir 1.2.3. 4; Sag ha 3.4; Musicals 1.2.3; Madrigals 2.3.4. LEE GOODWIN Gymnastics 2.3, 4, Co Captaln; Sagitta 3. 4. Layout Editor 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Ski CKjb 4. ROBBIE GORMAN Children’s Theater 2. 3. 4 ; State Drama Festival 2. 3. 4; Musicals 1. 2. 3. 4; Gymnas¬ tics 1.2.3: Project Care; Center for Creative Youth. Wesleyan, Conn. ”DI” GRAND Octoberfest Committee 2.3; Sagitta 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2; Robed Choir 1; Chorus 1; Project Care 4 LISA GUSTAFSON FFA 2.3.4. President 3; Project Care 3. 125 DANNY HINCKLEY DONNY HEYSE Varsity 1 2. 3. 4; Varsity Soccar 2.3.4; Varsity Basaball 1. 2.3.4. Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Hockay 2,3. 4; Tannis 3.4. 126 KAREN JANOWETCH SHIRLEY JURKOWSKI FFA 1,2,3,4. Secretary 4; FFA Horse Judging 3. JV Softball 1; Class Treasurer 2. 3: JV Cheerteading 1; Baseball Manager 2; Varsity Cheerleading 2. 3; • ' MAR” HRYNIEWICZ Ski Club 2.3.4; Pep Rally Chairperson 2; Musical 1.2.3,4. 127 SEAN KELLNER Training Band 1; Concart Band 1, 2.3,4; Danoa Band 1, 2,3,4; NCCC 1, 2,3.4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Tannia 4; Musicals 1. 2. 3. 4; C.C.Y. — Waslayan 3; ChHdran ' s Thaaira 1.2.3.4; Arts CouncH Rap.; Projact Cara; Drama Fastival 1.2.3.4. RAY KOLLS Soccar 2.3.4; Boys ' Stata 3. LORIE KOLVEK •‘DRA’ KOPACSY Girls’ Track 3; Good Guys 2. 3: JA 1. FFA 1. 2.3. 4. Cross Country 1. Track 1 • KROHNHEAD’ KROHN •KU” KUCHACHIK Varsity Hockey 2.3. 4; Track 2.3. 4. MusK al 3. OEADEYE ” KRICHBAUM Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4. JULIE KULAS Student Assoc Rep 2. Sec. 2, Pres. 4; NHS 3. 4; Tmg. Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; NCCC 4; YAC 2. 3. 4; JV Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2. 3. 4. JV Basket¬ ball 1: Varsity Soccer 3; Sagitta 3; Pep Rally, Spirit, Ring, Jr. Prom, Sr. Sno-Ball, Sr. Banquet, Exam, and Graduation Committees. •RED”KULAS Hockey Booster Club 1,2, JV Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2; JA 3, Sagitta 4 CLASS On a quiet evening in July, 2001, SEAN SHERIDAN’S blue Chevy Nova speeds through the center of Suffield. A howling patrol car driven by PAUL WITHAM soon overtakes it and motions the driver to pull over. As Witham strolls to the car with a dignified air, he recognizes the speeder. They laugh, and Sean tells Paul that he was speeding to the party celebrating a new broadway hit starring ROBBIE GOR¬ MAN, SEAN KELLNER, and CHRIS MARTINO. Paul, by coinci¬ dence, is going off duty in five minutes, so Sean volunteers to take him to the party. The gathering is a sea of familiar faces. Near the TV console, watching reruns of “Who Shot J.R.”, are furniture makers DAVID FUSIEK, BRIAN DOYON and BEN DION. On the wall, beautiful art¬ works by ANDY TAYLOR, CHERYL NIGRO and DIANE CURRIE are displayed. CHRIS AKELEY, a prospering director, chats with engineers KARL KRICHBAUM, MARK ANDREWS, ED MORRISON, CARL COLSON and DONNY HEYSE, discussing the costumes cleverly designed by DIANE DAVIS, JUDY MISEK, NICOLETTE SKAWSKI and LORI ALLEN As the party grows more rowdy, librarian LAURIE LAROSA becomes ill during a conversation with medi¬ cal technicians JILL CORDIS and KEVIN NORMAN. Nurses MARY MONTELEONE, KAREN JANOWETCH, PATTY HAMANN and MARIE LEVESQUE immediately rush to help her, and doctor ELLEN BROME recom¬ mends she be driven home to rest. Around midnight, Nobel Prize winner MITTI CROSIER arrives and awes everyone with accounts of her discoveries in biological research. Her assistants PAULA SIMPSON, LISA LUMBRUNO and JAMES COG¬ GINS congratulate Mitti on her great achievement, while journalists SHERI ROSS and PAULETTE PELLE- RIN try to get a short statement from our Nobel winner for a feature story in The Robot Chronicle. Zoolo¬ gists RANDY MAREK and KEITH NADLER soon arrive and begin to reminisce with old classmates about their biological discoveries. SCOTT SEIDENSPINNER, known on his radio station as “Winner Spinner”, flirts with model DEANNA POWELL, and the new beauticians, CHRIS DION, LYNDA DUMONT, CINDY BASDEKIS, DAWN KENNY, KIM FEHM, SHELLY RAPP, KIM GIBRIANO and VALERIE ROSS, from Beauty World Hair Salon. Mean¬ while, lawyers RAYMOND KOLLS, SANDY KOPACSY and SHARON WALSH debate on space traffic laws. MARK BEDNAZ, RICHARD CANNON and JIM ROSSI discuss the pressures of their thriving auto business on Mountain Road. In the distance, more people are seen approaching. MIKE RUGGIERO, BRUCE HALL, TIM MCINTYRE, MARK WRISLEY, DAVID OLTSCH, CARL JOHNSON and BRANDON RATHBURN carry their air force para¬ chutes on their backs. A helicopter has dropped them off for the night so they can once again be reunited with their classmates of ’81. A new computer game, designed by SUE DAVIS, CHRIS DEMERS, AUDREY LILL, GEORGE STEIN, RICHARD SYCH and MARYANN HRYNIEWICZ, is played by computer programmers ANGELA TAYLOR, ADRIENNE MANN, CAROLYN VARHOLAK, TRACY CUMMOCK, JOAN FLASINSKI, and KATHY MAN- FREDA. The six are dedicated to solving the game’s riddle. Millionaire BOB MONETTE walks across the room with an expensive cigar protruding from the side of his mouth. He approaches business administration experts, BONNIE BENSON, TERRY SANGIOVANNI, JOE SIMONOKO, KRISTIN STELMACK, JOHN LANGH, HEIDI KAMPFMANN and TIM HASTINGS to ask for advice on his extensive investments. Mr. Monette owns a very successful chain of hotels throughout Califor¬ nia run by business managers BOB MYERS, CHRIS OSOWIECKI, LISA PEARSON, MAUREEN TOKARZ, DOUG RENDOCK, ROBERT ALERS, BARBARA SCHICK and JIM D’ALESSIO who are also in attendance. PROPHECY LISA LEAVITT, executive secretary to Mr. Monette, arrives to teil him he has an important phone call regarding his reservations on the Love Boat. Lisa then joins a group of secretaries including MARYBETH MOLLEUR, KATHY KULAS, SUE PENLAND, CHARLOTTE ADAMS, and COLLEEN FLEMING also employed by millionaire Monette. JAMES CERVIONE, DAVID KROHN, DAVID FREYTAG, KATHY MARINE, KEN BRACE, and KORY BRACKONESKI casually stroll about with their spouses, flashing stacks of their children’s pictures. Everyone is silent as the sound of galloping horses is heard in the street. TERRY CASTONGUAY and PAUL GLANS dismount from their beautiful Arabian and saddlebred horses conversing about the many trophies and ribbons they have won in international competitions. As more friends arrive, everyone is reminded of high school teachers when BETSY PINNEY, GARY STE¬ VENS, KARIN LINDAU, MARY KAY SCULLY, JACKIE CAIN and DIANE GRAND walk in late after an exhausting faculty meeting. A Concord is seen soaring over the house; pilots KEVIN REYNOLDS and CHRIS SPAULDING, along with stewardess ROBYN WALDMANN, yell down from the plane to announce their forthcoming arrival at the party. World travelers CHERYL RINGUETTE and TRACEY VIETS also scream out to make their presence known. As the group awaits these newcomers, KARL CHRISTIAN, TED DREWNOWSKI, and WAYNE HALL, the three most prominent farmers in the state, invite everyone to a hoedown to be held in the fall. Stauch members of the college community, KIM CARNEY, KAREN COULTER, PAUL FABRIZI, DAVID LOWNDS, TODD MANDIROLA, CHRIS MARKWELL, LORI KOLVEK, PAULETTE RIOPEL, ERIC STIEGER, MARK STEWART, KAREN THOMPSON and SCOTT ZENO, sit in a corner holding a highly intellectual con¬ versation about everything and anything. In another corner, social workers JANET CIEMNIEWSKI, JUDY DIAS and JENNIFER MELLILO talk to accountants TERRY O’BRIEN and PETER HRYNIEWICZ about how nice it is to see all their classmates. Landscaper, JOHN CUNNANE is discussing business with insurance salesman, JOHN WALONSKI. Mr. Cunnane is interested in land insurance, and contractor RICKY ROY eagerly joins the conversation. Eminent veterinarians LEEAYN GOODWIN, KRISTIN WAUGH, MARCI JO BAZYK, and TERRY PUTOW- SKI get together with optometrist DIANA DYER discussing ideas to further medical science: result — Ani¬ mal Contact Lenses. The party is hushed as Grammy Award winning vocalist, LYNDA REYNOLDS, stands on a table and sings NICKIE CHISNALL’S rock and roll version of “I did it my way. Technicians ANDY MCALISTER, TOM MIN AH AN, ED PIZZALE and STAN GLEMBOSKI sit very quietly watching a baseball game on TV. Suddenly, a thunderstorm comes up, and several people begin to get a little shaky. Physical therapist KAREN MURPHY, recreational therapist SHARON KAVANAGH, and psy¬ chologist MARY MALONEY try to calm some of the more nervous guests. Thunder and lightening fill the sky. Scientist BOB PREW seems to enjoy observing the different air currents of the storm, rather than observing the social currents at the party. A roar of thunder shakes the house, and foreign diplomat NANCY PATILLO faints in fear. JOHN LAN ATA, the paramedic, rushes in and helps her regain composure. Forest ranger DAN PELLETEIR, printer BRIAN PRIEBE, greenhouse attendant BILL SMUS, and travel agent CHE¬ RYL BRYLL are just a few of the ex-classmates in hysterics over the big storm. The lights which have been flickering, eventually go out leaving the room pitch black. Women scream; men swear. Finally, electricians DAN MIEBERG and MARK WILCOX find their way outside to see if they can restore the power. Machinist RICHIE KULAS offers to make tools for the job, but they have brought their equipment with them. Minutes later everything is back to normal. Fears of a repeat of the 1979 tornado sub¬ side. The commotion is cooled and the reunion continues. To make a very long party short, the class of ’81 has the energy, laughter, excitement and, most impor¬ tant, the spirit to carry on forever. 131 RICHARD KULAS JOHN LANATA Ski Chib 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. I i • JOHN-JOHN • LANGH JV Soccer 1, Freshman Basketball 1; Indoor Track 2, 3. 4, JV Bas¬ ketball 1. 2: Varsity Baseball 3. 4. Outir Club 2 AUDREY LILL Training Band 1.2.3. 4, Concarl Band 1, 2.3.4; Vo-Ag Aida 1. 2,3.4; Loupe Qarou 1.2.3.4. Soccer; Hockey •SPROUTER LUMBRUNO Varsity Field Hockey t; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Varsity Track 3. 4. Varsity Softball 1. 2. Varsity Soccer 2.3. 4 DAVID LOWNDS JERRY MAHONEY Drama Ptays 1.2.3; Mu8k:al 3. ••BEAN” MANFREDA Sagitta 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4: FFA Scholarship Chairperson 3. 4; FFA Horse Judging Team 2.3.4. •MAR” MALONEY Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Ckib 1; Science Aide 2; Class Trip 3; JV Cheerleading 2. 3: Varsity Cheer- leadir g 4; Sr Sno-Ball Committee 4 134 TOGO MANOIROLA JV Soccer 1.2; Varsity Soccer 3.4: Tralnlr g Band 1. Art Aide; Math Aide. MA MANN RANDY MAREK Ski CKib 1; Track 1,2.3,4; Indoor Track 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.4. ‘BIG K” MARINE FA 2.3.4; Library Aide 3; Office Aide 3. CHRISSY MARTINO JV Field Hockey 1; JV Boys ' Basketball Manager 3.4; Softball Manager 1.2; Varsity Softball 3. 4; Class President 1; State Drama Competition 3.4; Soccer Manager 4; Student Aaaoc. Rep. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. “MEIB MEIBERQ CHRIS MARKWELL JV Cheerieadirtg 2; Varsity Cheerteading 3.4; Class Trip 3; Varsity Gymnastics 1; Sr. Sno-BaN Committaa4. “TIMBO MCINTYRE JV Field Hockey 1; VarsI Special Ed Aide 2; Class ’‘JEN “ MELILLO ty Field Hockey 2; JV Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2; JV Basketball Secretary 1 . 2 .3. 135 2 : ED MORRISON •KRON ’ MURPHY Student Assoc.. Rep 3; Class Vice President 1. 2; JV Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Track 3. 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Concert Band 1. 2.3. 4; Trng. Band 1; Sr. Sno-Ball Committee 4; Office Aide 3. BOB MYERS JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3. 4; JV Baseball 1. 2; Track 3; Ski Club 3.4. SANDY MYERS SderKe Aide 2.3; Pro|ect Stoney Brooke 3. FFA 1.2.3.4; Track; Indoor Track 137 KEITH NADLER CHERYL NIQRO Boys ' Track Manager 3. ’NANCE PATTILLO Washir gton Workshops Cor gressionai Seminar 3; Class Committees 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4. Field Hockey 1; Tennis 2.3. 4. Student Assoc . Class Rep 3; Board of Directors 3, 4 PUFF PEARSON Field Hockey; Hockey Booster Club. PAULETTE PELLERIN Field Hockey Manager 3; Creative Wrltirtg Magazine Staff 4. CLASS CHRIS AKELEY leaves a thousand mumbled profundities, pro¬ fanities and other rambiings to anyone who understood them the first time, and thanks Mr. Pacooha, Mr. Picard and Uncle Ray for putting up with him occasionally. ROBERT ALERS leaves Mr. “P” with the 1982 Madrigal Dinner, memories of the past four musicals, and Mrs. Rollet much thanks. LORI ALLEN leaves her spot at the keyboard for “P” to fill and much luck and love to James E. LORI ANASTASIA, the second Anastasia, leaves with one more to follow. CINDY BASDEKIS leaves remembering all the long talks with Sharon and memories of that strange night at the Big E. MARK BEDNAZ leaves Mr. Gowdy all those good memories and many thanks to T.K., T.W., C.C., D.M., and K.W. BONNIE BENSON leaves memories of Suffleld High and cheer¬ ing for Joe, to those who are fortunate enough to experience them. KEN BRACE leaves four years to all future freshmen. KORY BRACKONESKI leaves Mr. G., hopes of coaching a future Yash. ELLEN BROME leaves Pam Norcross all her rank downs and hopes she keeps up the tradition. She leaves Mary. Lisa and Nancy all the memories of running in 95® heat, and to Mr. D. and Napps ail her thanks and gratitude. CHERYL BRYLL leaves her cluttered books to Mrs. Kraus. JACKIE CAIN leaves Mrs. Kraus with an empty bulletin board. RICHARD CANNON leaves Suffleld High School In style driving the no-nose Nova. KIM CARNEY leaves Billy and Kevin with the fun of cleaning the house while she is gone. She leaves Karen her tooth and takes memories of all the great times they had together. TERRY CASTONGUAY leaves all the books on which she broke the bindings to the school. JIM CERVIONE leaves Suffleld High School on a Pepsi day with a Coke and a smile. KARL CHRISTIAN leaves his fisher’s jacket to future genera¬ tions. JANET CIEMNIEWSKI leaves Mrs. Corcoran. Mr. Galiatsos, and the guidance department all the work she was supposed to do and never did. She also leaves her mother — at last! And to Mr. Anieilo she leaves the girls ' soccer team and a new manager to put up with his grief. JIM COGGINS leaves Richard $5000 in gas money. Sean six¬ teen girls from Pittsfield, and “P” A-3 forever. CARL COLSON leaves Suffleld High School his brother, a future terror. JILL CORDIS leaves thinking about the memories of the good times with “Spot” and “P.H.”. and the craziness of States. KAREN COULTER leaves all her teachers a smile. MITTI CROSIER leaves two barrettes and a pair of scissors to Mary Jo for cheering two more years, and a napkin to Mr. Dunl. TRACY CUMMO CK leaves Dawn the best of luck in her remain¬ ing high school years, takes memories of Mrs. Novak’s field hockey jokes, and a lasting friendship with Julie. DIANE CURRIE leaves a brand new paint brush to Ms. Bufflap in place of the thousands she ruined. DIANE DAVIS leaves Kron the times she hated her. CHRIS DEMERS leaves with Howard and Chester the same way they came. JUDY DIAS leaves her brother. Jack, hoping he doesn ' t blow a fuse. BEN DION leaves Mr. Fuller with more room in the wood shop. CHRIS DION leaves Mr. G. her little sister to look after at the dances. BRIAN DOYON leaves Mickey Mouse to Mr. Katulka. LINDA DUMONT leaves her books. DIANA DYER leaves Mickey D ' s to Annie and friends. PAUL FABRIZI leaves with one more Fabrizi on his way. KIM FEHM leaves black underwear to any team member gutsy enough to wear them under white tennis briefs, and special thanks to those who’ve made these years extra nice. JOAN FLASINSKI leaves all her happy and sad moments for brother David. COLLEEN FLEMING leaves Mrs. Kraus her empty “groups” in Shorthand. DAVID FREYTAG leaves his love to all the girls who know him, and hopes that all his friends’ dreams and wishes come true. MARK FUSICK leaves the excitement of high school to his sis¬ ter. KIM GIBRIANO leaves Mr. K. all her bad grades, but unforgetta¬ ble talks, all the memorable times to Judy. Shelly. Heidi, and the gang promising never to forget any of them. PAUL GLANS leaves Suffleld High School his records. STAN GLEMBOSKI leaves his parking space to Wilson’s barn¬ stormer, and the aggravations and enjoyments of high school to anyone who can accept them. LEEAYN GOODWIN leaves “Fuzz” for future bi ologists. MICHEAL GOODWIN leaves his parking space to a junior. ROBBIE GORMAN leaves “the pig” and all the extras to Mr. Pacocha, and the auditorium with many fond memories of Act¬ ing 11 with Mr. Picard. DIANE GRANO leaves a dozen combs to Nancy and good luck in high school to Janet. BRUCE HALL leaves Mr. Grous a new lav pass. PATTY HAMANN leaves her four brothers and sisters and a locker full of overdue homework. TIM HASTINGS leaves his sister Amanda and her great singing voice. MARYANN HRYNIEWICZ leaves her gratitude to the staff for all their kindness and understanding during a difficult time in her life. She hopes their kindness will extend to Eddie in his high school years. PETER HRYNIEWICZ leaves his armful of books to any muscu¬ lar junior. KAREN JANOWETCH leaves Sue and Mary the ever-recogniza- ble smell of formaldehyde and spearmint and her jar of things that go crunch in the night. CARL JOHNSON leaves Jack Dias struggling with math for the next three years. HEIDI KAMPFMANN leaves with memories of parties with Judy, Kim and Shelly, lots of laughs and crazy things with Lori and Chrissy, and a very special spaghetti and meatball dinner with Mike, “thinking of you always.” SHARON KAVANAGH leaves hoping to spend more good times with P.D. and P.H., wishing the best of luck to “Grandma” and next year ' s girls’ soccer team. SEAN KELLNER leaves a gently weeping guitar to Tim. DAWN KENNY leaves her good and bad times to Robin and Jason and a step stool to Mr. G. RAY KOLLS rambles, knowing there’s seven more years ahead. LORIE KOLVEK leaves thanking all her friends especially Kim, Heidi and Chrissy for great times she’ll always treasure. SANDY KOPASCY leaves her fingers to Mrs. Smoolca. KARL KRICHBAUM leaves a goal to be tended with perfection. DAVID KROHN leaves peaks and mountains for the enjoyment of those who dream to climb. GARY KUCHACHIK leaves the Ku prestige to little Ku. JULIE KULAS leaves thanking the administration and staff for all their patience, support, and experienced knowledge, hoping that John will take advantage of it all. KATHY KULAS leaves her good times with her friends. JOHN LANGH leaves the Bruce Springsteen dynasty to anyone who appreciates great rock ’n roll. LAURIE LAROSA leaves her brother, Tony, all her good English grades. WILL MARIE LEVESQUE leaves her morning peat on the Vo-Ag. bus to future Windsor kids. KARIN LINDAU leaves Mary two and a half inches in height and her paint brush. LISA LUMBRUNO leaves her sister Cheryl “good luck in her senior year. Mrs. Novak her blue sneakers, and Bazooties those great days at the R.R. tracks. ANDY MACALLISTER leaves his brooms for Timmy’s pick-up truck. JERRY MAHONEY leaves a pair of brackets to Mr. Walat and a warning to look out for the next four Mahoney’s coming. MARY MALONEY leaves a megaphone and a box of throat loz¬ enges to future cheerleaders. TODD MANDIROLA leaves Mr. G. his brother to run Into the ground. KATHY MANFREDA leaves her brother, John, at the mercy of the Vo-Ag. staff. ADRIENNE MANN leaves the best of luck for the future to her fellow classmates. RANDY MAREK leaves to the class of “81 $1200 worth of candy sold to Mr. Baker. KATHY MARINE leaves Mr. C. all her demerits. CHRIS MARKWELL leaves her worn saddle shoes and a set of pom-poms to future cheerleaders. CHRIS MARTINO leaves Mrs. Corcoran’s room talking to her¬ self. TIM MCINTYRE just leaves. DANNY MIEBURG leaves Mr. G. a seven page report on the vir¬ tues of English teachers. JENNIFER MELILLO leaves all her memories of Suffieid High to Stephanie and Chris. TOM MINAHAN leaves Mr. K. his Fronton and “P good luck with his musicals. JUDY MISEK leaves all the unforgettable times with Kim, Shelly, and Heidi knowing there will be more. MARYBETH MOLLEUR leaves with memories of good times shared with friends, and brother. Tommy, to carry on. BOB MONETTE leaves his track shoes to Michele. MARY MONTELEONE leaves thanks to Mrs. Robinson for her inspiration. ED MORRISON leaves all his fond memories at Suffieid High School to his brothers and sister. KAREN MURPHY leaves Porker, Ted and Whimpy with hopes of never being called Ronski again. BOB MEYERS leaves still not knowing how to use chop sticks from the Rising Sun resturant. SANDY MEYERS leaves all her F’s from Shorthand to Mrs. Kraus. KEITH NADLER leaves this place to one more Nadler. Play It cool! JUDY NISSOPOULOS leaves her brother Mike to Kathy and the best of luck to Esther, Sally, Tim, Terry and Billy. KEVIN NORMAN leaves another empty parking space. WALTER NOYES leaves all his good times to two underclass¬ men. TERRY O’BRIEN leaves Betty and Dottie to answer their own phones! DAVID OLTSCH leaves his cousin, Wayne to pick up where he left off. CHRISSY OSOWIECKI leaves her sister wearing her own clothes and hopes to have more good times with Heidi, Lori, Barbara, Nicolette and everyone. NANCY PATILLO leaves hoping that some day Suffieid High School will have a swim team. LISA PEARSON leaves Mr. Green the keys to his car. PAULETTE PELLERIN leaves Mr. G. a red pen so he can deco¬ rate someone else’s paper the way he decorated hers. SUE PENLAND leaves Lori and Brian her fond memories of Suf¬ fieid High School and many thanks to Mrs. Kraus. HAL PIERCE leaves memories of the blue flash. BETSY PINNEY leaves her great sense of humor to the next Pinney brother and lots of thanks to Mom and Dad! EDDIE PIZZALE leaves school for good. DEANNA POWELL leaves with Vicki, Piggy, Spinner, Jubi, Dupont. Ma. Shirl. Ringo, Foot, Suzy, Vitso, Ray, Mary Kay and good luck to Sue. BOB PREW leaves the legend of Salad Man. TERRY PUTKOWSKI leaves ail her happiness to her underclass friends. SHELLY RAPP leaves all the great times with Jude. Kimmy, Hide, in hopes to find lots more, and with one last flare for Mr. K. BRANDON RATHBUN leaves ail his homework to Mrs. Zak. KEVIN REYNOLDS leaves with memories of Jim, Sean, Rich, and Joe. LYNDA REYNOLDS leaves “P“ one last accident-prone back- stager. CHERYL RINGUETTE leaves her car to anyone who can fix it. PAULETTE RIOPEL leaves thanks to Mr. Thomas for his patience and understanding. SHERI ROSS leaves the “Really fun” years In Mrs. Smoolca’s class. VALERIE ROSS leaves her smiles and bad jokes to Kim to pass on to all the rest. JIM ROSSI leaves Suffieid High. MICHEAL RUGGIERO leaves best wishes to Mr. G. LISA RYBECK leaves all her love, appreciation, and good mem¬ ories to Mrs. Novak and Miss Nappier, and good luck to Murph. TERRY SANGIOVANNI leaves hoping someday Mr. G. will have another championship team. BARBARA SCHICK leaves Moe her buddy, one last rampage on Daytona Beach, and Bobby a “10.” MARY KAY SCULLY leaves her cadet button to Lori Gagnon “82“ SEAN SHERIDAN leaves with Chester and Simon and one still left to carry on. JOE SIMINOKO leaves Chris Kruegar his lucky string and to F. A. all the great memories of the good ole days. PAULA SIMPSON leaves all the luck in the world to Blain. NICOLETTE SKAWSKI leaves Mr. P. all underclassmen who will have to put up with cheap cigars and coffee addiction. BILL SMUS leaves F.F.A. and hopes to see the future. CHRIS SPAULDING leaves L.P. to Mr. Katulka to look at one more year. RAE STEIN leaves the school to all those who remain. KRISTIN STELMACK leaves a bottle of hair spray to Puppy Dog Face, five hugs to Spot, “The Star” to Lily, and smiles for Bones. GARY STEVENS leaves to Mr. Baker and Smokin Joe his shirt in hopes they will find someone else, best wishes to Jim West, and thanks for ail the good times to Kim. Mr. Gowdy, and all his buddies. MARK STEWART leaves a third year of Spanish to Mrs. O’Neil and to ail the other Bo-Boes. RICHARD SYCH leaves the math department wondering. PAUL VONEISENGREIN leaves his memories in hopes the good ones outlast the bad ones. ANGIE TAYLOR leaves Suffieid High with no more Taylor girls to come. ANDY TAYLOR leaves a dictionary to Greg Parsons and the keys to the starship to Kurt Brace. KAREN THOMPSON leaves a banana peel to Mr. Grous. MAUREEN TOKARZ leaves Barbi one bottle of Aloe lotion and two tickets to Jackson Browne. RICHARD UPHAM leaves in hope of finding Pete’s bowling arm. CAROLYN VARHOLAK leaves hoping to have more good times with L.A., A T.. B.S., N.S.. C O.. L.K.. AND J.F. TRACY VIETS leaves all her unfinished homework to her brother Todd. JOHN WALONSKI leaves Mrs. Rollet a congruent triangle, Donna Roy a gold brush for her hair, and good times with Judy Misek, Shelly Rapp. Shawn Gifford. Kim Gibb, and Maria Iser- nio. SHARON WALSH leaves the Whooppee Room to Sidney, all the agar in the world to Mr. Baker, and the Boom to Mrs. Corcoran. KRISTIN WAUGH leaves her humor to Mr. G. and her smile to Mr. Picard. PAUL WITHAM leaves his ulcer to Mr. P. and his great appreci¬ ation to both Mr. P. and Mr. Walat. MARK WRISLEY leaves Suffieid High to his little sister. SCOTT ZENO leaves knowing that he is the last of the Zeno’s to ever walk through Suffieid High. 141 BETSY PINNEY Track 1; Robed Choir 1; Chorus 1; SagitlM 3.4; Dar ce Committee 3. 4; Octobertest Committee 3; Sr. SrK - Ball Committee 4. DEANNA POWELL A AO •PREEBEE” PRIEBE ■PREW-BOB” PREW . Sao ' ffa3.4; Dar ce Band 1.2.3.4; CoTKMMl Band 1.2.3.4; NCCC Band 2.4; Tennis 3.4; Ski Club 2.3. •RINGO RINGUETTE JV Hockey 2.3.4; Varsity Hockey 2.3.4. JIM ROSSI •SHER ' • ROSS Gymnastics 1. 2: Track 2; Cheerleading 3. 4; Sagitta 3. 4; Chorus 1; Robed Choir 2; Musical 1; Pep Rally 2; Class Rep. 1; Octoberfest 3; Wildcat 2, 3. “POOSEY RIOPEL Gymnastics 1. 2. 144 JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4. ••RUGS” RUGGIERO FFA 1.2.3. 4. GARY SCHACHT TERRY SANGIOVANNI Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2; Sagitia 4; Wildcat 2; Class Secretary 3. Class Committees 1.2.3.4. JV Soccer 1. JV Baseball 1, 2; JV Basketball Class President 1. JOESIMONOKO 3. 4; V«lty B ketb..! 3. 4; Fr«hn«n B� k.tba« V.nMty B«rt .tball 2.3.4; VTSHy Soecr 3.4; VnrsHy B«3«b.in.2.3.4 NICOLETTE SKAWSKI PAULA SIMPSON JA 1.2; Robed Choir 1. 2.3. 4; Boys Varsity Track Manager 2,3. 4; Boys ' JV Soccer Manager 3: Musical 1.2.3.4 ; Student Director 3.4; Ski Club 3,4; Sagitta 4. SagittaA. KRISTIN STELMACK JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Track Mar ager 2; Varsity FieW Hockey 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 3. 4; Pep Rally 2: Class Secretary 1; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Interact Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4; Sagitta 3,4; JA 2.3. • ANGV TAYLOR Class Jacket Committee 1; Ring Committee 2; Pep Rally 1. 2; Fund Raising 2; Chorus 1; MusK:al 1; Boys Track Assistant 2 . MAUREEN TOKARZ TRACY VIETS CLASS Class Eyes Class Artists Class Quiets BALLOT Best Looking Class Thespians Most Outgoing Class Smiles “ANIMAL” VooEISENGREIN Sagitta4: Photography Club 1; Indoor Track 1. LYNN WADENKLEE • BABE- WALDMANN Sagitta 3. 4; Swimming Instructor 1; Musical 3, 4; Interpretive Jazz Dance 1; Ski Club 4; Chorus 1. 3. 4; Robed Choir 3. 4; SHARON WALSH -WA-WA WAUGH Ring. Pop Rally. Fund Raising. Jr. Prom. Sr Sno-Ball Commit- Musicals 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls State 3; Conn. Summer Intern Pro- Library Aide 2; Training Band 1. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Witdcat3. tees 2.3.4 152 gram 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; NCCC 1. 2. 3; Divisionals Chorus 2; 4 Robed Choir 1, 2.3.4; Chorus 1. 2.3.4. ROBERT WILLIAMS •WITH” WITHAM Robed Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Musicals 1. 2, 3, 4. Rtr g Com¬ mittee 2; Indoor Track 1. 2, 4; Conn. Boys State 3; Class President 3, 4; Suffield Ambulance 3. 4, Madrigals 2. 3. 4; Curriculum Council 3, 4; Jr Prom Committee 3; Pep Rally Committee 1. 2. 3. 4. Candy Sale 3: Mag- azir e Committee 4; Senior Sno-Ball 4; Office Aide 3; NCCC Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Divisional Choir 2; PTO Advisory Committee 4 Ski Club 3. 4 MARK WRISLEY Training Band 1 ZEN”ZENO 153 Sagitta Staff Photographer Mark Carron Literary 154 Copy Layout On roof: S. Glemboskl, Photography Editor, J. Cain, Editor-in-Chief, S. Kavanagh, Sports Editor. Back Row: D. Schulte, T. Sangiovanni. P. Simp¬ son, D. Currie, D. Kenny, R. Prew, R. Sych, Advertising Editor, B. Hall, P. Von Eisengrein. Middle Row: J. FlasinskI, C. Ringuette, B Benson T Castonguay, S. Ross, C. Fleming, L. Reynolds. N. Bravy. Bottom Row: N. Skawski, E. Brome. R. Waldmann, K. Stelmack, L. Goodwin. Layout Editor, T. Cummock, Copy Editor, D. Grano, K. Manfreda, Literary Editor, B. PInney. 155 Graduates Charlotte Adams I can resist anything except tempta¬ tion. - mde Lori Anne Allen If life is to be rounded and many col¬ ored like the rainbow, both joy and sorrow must come to It. Christopher John Akeley I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. — Emstein Lori Anastasia We must live the present, remember the past, and wait for the future. Robert Terrence Alers Tis the mind that makes the body rich. — Shakespeare Mark Andrews If there were dreams to sell what would you buy? -BeOdos ,g 3 Cynthia Ann Basdekis Our time is a very shadow that pas- seth away. — The Bible Marcie Jo Bazyk Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal. — Longfellow Bonnie Andrea Benson Love sought is good, but given unsought Is better. — Shakespeare Claude Beaulier This above all — to thine own self be true. — Shakespeare John H. Beresford My strength is made perfect in weakness. — The Bible Mark Howard Bednaz None but the brave, deserves the fair. Nicholas Anthony Bovee The greater the man, the greater the courtesy. — Tennyson Ellen Potter Brome I am a part of all that I have met. — Tennyson Kenneth Lenord David Brace All my hopes and dreams may fall, yet in my Love I will endure. Cheryl Rose Bryll One small step brings one big prob lem, life. Kory Ellen Brackoneski Life is but a dream whose shapes return. — Thomson Jacqueline Ann Cain Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Richard Ward Cannon Jr. You could never plan the future by the past. — Burke James Michael Cervione If all else fails, use logic! — Carroil Kim Marie Carney Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Nicole Chisnall He that Is not with me, Is against me. — The Bible Teresa Marie Castonguay Every day is lived for today and tomorrow, and It is also lived for memories of yesterday. Karl John Christian Be always sure you’re right — then go ahead! — Crockett 166 Carl Mitchell Colson Everything’s got a moral, if only you can find it. — Carrotl Todd David Cortelli We don’t know one millionth of one per cent about anything. -Edtson 07 Martha Ann Crosier Love all, trust a few. — Shakespeare Karen Irene Coulter Smiles are the sunshine of the heart. Diane Lenore Currie Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. — Dormer Tracy Diane Cummock The years teach much which the days never know. — Emerson Gary Curti The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. — Bacon John Cunnane Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes. 168 — Wilde James Rocco D ' Alessio All is well that ends well. — Heywood Christopher James Demers It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. — Boswelt I Diane Marie Davis Walk softly among my dreams, for they are small and easily crushed. Judith Frances Dias As if you could kill time without injur¬ ing eternity. — Thoreau Susan Davis At eighteen our convictions are hills from which we look; at forty-five they are caves in which we hide. — Fitzgerald Benoit Louis Dion For everything you have missed, you have gained something else. - Emerson 169 Christiane Gisele Dion The greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can answer. — Cotton Brian Louis Doyon Failures and achievements are behind us; so now we work for a bet¬ ter future. Linda Jean Dumont Flying from a hillside, becoming the trees, a sailboat’s awning mimicking the breeze. Dumont David Dubey There’s nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends — Belloc Theodore William Drewnowski It is possible for a man to learn what he thinks he already knows. — Epictetus Diana Jo Dyer That which is bitter to endure may be sweet to remember. — Fuller Thomas M. Erickson Life would be intolerable were it not for its amusements. — Grey Joan Anastasia Flasinski Look to this day. for it is life — the very life of life. — Sar)sknt Paul Joseph Fabrizi A merry heart goes ail the way. — Shakespeare Colleen Fleming Truth is never pure and rarely sim¬ ple. — Wilde ft Kimberly Ann Fehm Events of bygone days bloom eter¬ nally, dwelling in the magic land known as memory. David Lee Freytag The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. 171 — Thoreau Mark E. Fusick Learning makes a good man better and an ill man worse. — FuUer David Paul Fusiek Time to move on! Paul A. Gians Money isn ' t everything, but it sure helps. Shawn William Gifford There is no sin, except stupidity. — Wilde Kimberly Eve Marie Gibriano And so my friend the time is here, we can no longer say there’s always next year. Stanley Joseph Glemboski A road may be traveled by many in a day, but each must travel In his own special way. 172 I Leeayn Fielding Goodwin What comes by wishing is never truly ours. — Syrus Diane Mary Grano There is beauty in all beings, just reach out and you will find It. Illusions by Richard Bach Published by Delacorte Press Eleanor Friede Michael Edward Goodwin I thought of the future, whatever I did, that I never might grieve for the past. — Southey Lisa Gustafson Everything has its beauty but not every one sees it. — Confuctous Barbara Jean Gorman The bond that links your true family is not one of blood, but of respect and joy in each others ' lives. Bruce Donald Hall Sayonara! 173 Wayne Keith Hall Let’s not look any further than today. Patricia Ann Hamann Life: It is a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away. — The Bible Timothy James Hastings A man’s happiness is to do a man’s true work. Maryann Genevieve Hryniewicz Life, like a dome of many colored glass, stains the radiance of Eternity. — Shelley Daniel Hinckley Every man for himself. Donnell MacDonnell Heyse No man’s knowledge can go beyond his experience. Sean Neil Kellner Whatever it is I want, I’ll seek and I shall find. Lori Faith Kolvek Memory is the diary that we ail carry about with us. 176 Dawn Elise Kenny It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. — Rousseau Raymond C. Kolls The wind and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. — Gibbon Karl Dean Krichbaum Be good and you will be lonesome. Sandra June Kopacsy Treasure the beauty, Innocence, and meaning of a child’s smiles. — Wilde David Steven Krohn Choose your actions wisely, for your future is ahead of you though you cannot see or feel It. Kathy Ann Kulas The sun will always shine with Red! Gary Lee Kuchachik Don’t form any chains now that could hold you later. Richard E. Kulas How glorious it is — and also how painful to be an exception. — Tennyson Julie-Ann Kulas Live while you live ... and seize the pleasur es of the present day. — Doddridge John Lanata We will ail take different paths, but someday the paths shall meet each other. John Langh III Time is, time was. time is past. — Greene Laurie Ann LaRosa If you have one true friend, you have more than your share. — Fuller Audrey Lill Happiness is speechless. — Curtis Lisa Ann Leavitt Find true love and you ' ll find happi¬ ness. Karin Noelle Lindau The wise man ' s path leads upwards to life. — The Bible Marie Lesha Levesque A smile is worth the effort when you con¬ sider that it may have made someone ' s day. David Francis Lownds If all men were just, there would be no need of courage. — AgesUaus Joyce Mack Progress is the law of life, man is not man yet. Lisa Marie Lumbruno Looking on the autumn fields and thinking of the days that are no more. — Tennyson Jeremiah David Mahoney This generation of Americans has a rendevous with destiny. Rooseve t Andrew John MacAllister The bird who flies over the tree, goes to the other side. Mary Frances Ann Maloney Timely advice is as lovely as golden apples in a silver basket. — The Bible Todd Anthony Man dirola Faith is necessary to victory. Kathleen Ann Manfreda Learn to cherish the dreamers, for they prevent the rainbow from fad¬ ing. Katherine May Marine Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. — The Bible Randall J. Marek Speak the truth and shame the devil. — Rabelais Adrienne Lois Mann It is no consequence of what parent a man is born, so he be a man of merit. — Horace Christine Ann Markwell A smile recures the wounding of a frown. — Shakespeare 180 Christine Joann Martino Dream . .. and create your own tomorrows. Thomas Andrew Minahan Let peace find its way into the future. Daniel Jay Meiberg Experience teaches slowly and at the cost of mistakes. — Froude Judith Ann Misek The sun sets in the past and the sun rises to the future. - - Jennifer Lynne Melillo There are two ways of spreading light; to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Juliann Mlinek How happy is he born and taught, that serveth not another’s will. -wofroo Marybeth Molleur Give some love, receive some love. Robert Claude Monette It’s prosperity that gives us friends, adversity that proves them. — The Bible Karen Sue Murphy Memories are like friends, they come and go and are always remembered. Mary Elizabeth Montelone Stand against the wind! Robert Alan Myers One among a thousand. Edward Keith Morrison How poor are they that have not patience. — Shakespeare Sandra Lee Myers No soul is beyond man’s reach. Judy Nissopoulas Keep the faith. Keith Auram Nadler I leave this place with friends behind, so take it slow. Kevin Norman Study the past, if you would divine the future. — Confucius Cheryl Ann Nigro Ride the force of day, leaving shad¬ ows too far past. Walter Noyes To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of life. — Johnson 183 Theresa Marie O’Brien There is always a “but” in this imperfect world — Bronte Nancy Craig Pattillo Friendship is love without his wings. — Byron 184 David Paul Oltsch School ' s fun, but it can be tough. Lisa Elaine Pearson Keep each memory, good or bad, for each has a lesson to be learned. Christine Ann Marie Osowiecki True Friendship is a golden chain, that links happy memories. Paulette Marie Pellerin There is no speech nor language where their voice is not heard. — The Bible Daniel Pelletier The only way to get rid of a tempta- tion is to yield it. — Wilde Elizabeth Ann Pinney Pressed in a book, far back on a shelf are beautiful memories to keep for myself. Susan Margaret Penland The heavens are the Lord’s heavens, but the earth He has given to the sons of men. — The Bible Edward Charles Pizzale Jr. I didn’t learn much, but it was enough. Harold L. Pierce Courage and intelligence are the two qualifications best worth a good man’s cultivation. — Stevenson Deanna Lynn Powell If you’ve got something to say ... say it! 185 Robert Damian Prew Long live rick, be it dead or alive. Bryan Kieth Priebe It’s hard to be humble, when you’re perfect. Joseph Pugh Courage Is a quality necessary for main¬ taining virtue that Is always respected. -Johnson Shelly Ann Rapp Friendship is a rainbow between two people. Joseph Quinn Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. ® - Johnson Theresa Jean Putkowski Share one of your smiles with someone. Brandon H. Rathbun If at first you don ' t succeed, try a little harder. Lynda Marie Reynolds Joy is wisdom, time an endless song. - Veafs Douglas Rendock What is our chore - to get blown up in a war? Cheryl Ringuette The music that can deepest reach and cure all ill is cordial speech. Emerson Kevin Francis Reynolds I just hope everyone finds what they are looking for. I know I will! Paulette Marie Riopel Don’t let a day go by, without remembering yesterday. Sheri Lucille Ross Have patience with all things, but first of all with yourself. — De Sales Valerie Ann Ross Find what you want and do It, it’s your only chance of being free. Michael John Ruggiero I’m running with the pack. Richard E. Roy Self-preservation is the first law nature. 188 — Butler Of James Austin Rossi Work for what you want, and say it’s yours! Lisa Ann Rybeck Men have died from time to time but not for love. — Shakespeare Theresa Marie Sangiovanni A smile makes the day go by a little faster. Mary Kay Scully To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. — The Bible Gary Matthew Schacht What’s amiss I’ll strive to mend, and endure what can’t be mended. — Waffs Scott D. Seidenspinner Good fortune is not known until it is lost. Barbara Theresa Schick All good things which exist are the fruits of originality. — Mill Sean Thomas Sheridan No matter how rich a man, he can never buy back his past. 189 Joseph David Simonoko Life is tough, only to those who try to tackle it alone! Paula Christine Simpson There’s only one corner of the uni¬ verse you can be certain of improv¬ ing. and that’s yourself! Christopher Scott Spaulding It may be crazy to live in a dream, but it is insane to live without one. Nicolette Denese Skawski Years from now. I’ll look back; mem¬ ories will be clear, each a joyous one. some causing tears. John Stafford Now is the accepted time. William S. Smus Patience, that blending of moral courage with physical timidity. 190 — Hardy Eric Knight Steiger Only the strong survive. Kristin Julie Stelmack A faithful friend is beyond price, no sum can balance his worth. — The Bible ) Mark Lewis Stewart Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. — The Bible V Richard Stephen Sych Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius. — Amiel Karen Elizabeth Thompson Life is but a dream, whose shapes return. 192 Angela Jeanette Taylor Hopes are but the dreams of those who are awake. — Pinder Maureen Lyn Tokarz Life is a dream; treasure it while you may. - Poe Andrew F. Taylor What you mistake for madness is but over acuteness of the senses. -‘Poe Richard Kent Upham Everyone is a moon and has a dark side which he never shows to any¬ body. — Tvrain — Thomson I n Carolyn Jean Varholak Parting is such sweet sorrow. — Shakespeare Lynn Wadenklee May p eace and freedom live with us until eternity. Tracy Lynn Viets Friendship always benefits; love sometimes injures. — Serteca Robin Joy Waldmann You are only what you are when no one is looking. — Blackwell Paul VonEisengrein Silence is deep as Eternity; speech is as shallow as Time. — Carlyle John Joseph Walonski Good times don’t last forever, but the memories will never fade 193 Sharon Ruth Walsh Don’t let uncertainty turn you around. ■ .. .L . 6 Kristin Elizabeth Waugh Without high school we are lost for¬ ever, with high school we are only lost for four years. Robert Williams Pleasure is nothing else but the intermission of pain. — Setdene Debra Wilesky Life always gets harder toward the summit — the cold increases: responsibility increases. Mark Wilcox A short cut to riches is to subtract from our desires. — Petrarch Paul Roger Witham The Race of life becomes a hopeless flight to those that walk in darkness. Mark Anthony Wrlsley All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. -Poe Scott Zeno To be what we are and become what we are capable of becoming ... — Stevenson Joseph Youdis Faith is the substance of things hoped for. the evidence of things not seen. — The Bible Susan Meredith Barnes Happiness lies In the consciousness we have of it. — Sand Scott Raymond Burkett The good and the wise lead quiet lives. — Euripides Shirley Joyce Jurkowski Nature sings her exquisite song to the artist alone. — Whistler Timothy James McIntyre The mind Is its own place, it can make a heaven out of hell, and a hell out of heaven. — Milton Stephen Raymond Nyser A man must make his opportunity, as oft as find It. — Bacon Stephen Vieten Nothing is so much to be feared as fear Itself. — Roosevelt William Westerman It’s a long road that has no turns. — Sophocles Timothy A. Minahan Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains. — Rousseau 195 In Memory of STEPHEN FREDERICK ST. JACQUES August 1, 1963 — April 3, 1980 The outward shadows of sky and earth, of hill and valley, he has viewed; and impulses of birth have come to him In solitude. _ Wordsworth 196 198 We now look ahead with hope and endurance Community Support FIRST NATIONAL BANK 204 Suffield, Connecticut Member F.D.I.C. Established 1864 Compliments of r Wickes Lumber A Division of The Wickes Corporation The largest lumber company in the world. V2 mile north of Windsor Locks East Street Suffield, Connecticut inn Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails 94 Mountain Road Suffield. Connecticut Compliments of KRUPA OIL COMPANY Suffield, Connecticut Fuller’s Corner Chocolates Suffield Village, Suffield, Connecticut 06078 Telephone: (203)668-7331 William Fuller, Owner SUFFI€LD SA NGS DANK 66 North Mam Street. Suffield, CT 06078 (203) 668 7321 Member FDIC LENDER 206 IHeritagt Jfunrral IHomr (Cl)efitfi 3I- DfinUo ---- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 CHESTER J.DEMKO Director 203 668 0255 p.o. box 137 Windsor locks, ct 06096 1240 MOUNTAIN ROAD WEST SUFFIELD CT 06093 (203)623-9483 SUFFIELD AMOCO SERVICE 98 Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut services inc. 668-2825 AAA Service All Types Of 668-0449 Repairs 24 Hour Towing When you finish high school, try our school. The Air National Guard. 103 Tactical Fighter Group RT 75 Bradley lAP, Windsor Locks, C T. C()ntf)linicnts Smsgt. Leo Paul and Ssgt. Brian Bagley TEL. (203) 525 - 3333 (203) 623 - 8291 X rnren REAL ESTATE 133 MOUNTAIN RD. SUFFIELD, CT 92 PEARL ST. ENFIELD. CT Phone 668 0291 Phone 745-2417 CRAWFORD DOOR ENFIELD SALES CO. INC. FEDERAL 820 Thompsonville Road Suffield, Connecticut SAVINGS 668-7366 AND LOAN FULL LINE DISTRIBUTOR Including ASSOCIATION Sectional Uprising Doors Rolling • Sliding Doors 660 Enfield Street, Enfield, Connecticut 745-3381, 745-3382 Fire Doors • Grilles • Shutters 268 Hazard Avenue, Electric Operators Enfield, Connecticut RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 749-8359, 749-8350 DOOR SALES State Line Plaza, Elm Street, Service for all doors and operators Enfield, Connecticut 741-2166 CRAWFORD NORTH AMERICAN 123 Suffield Village Suffield, Connecticut JIM WALTER DOORS 668-0203 208 Rt. 190 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1981 FLEMING FARMS 761 East Street Suffield, CT 06078 FLEMINGS BOB FRANCIA Authorized CMer 71 Woodland Terr. Suffield, CT 00078 006-0667 Suffield, CT Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1981 JAMES FLEMING TRUCKING INC. KAWASAKI SUZUKI Compliments of FIORE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 40 Palombia Dr. Enfield, CT 06082 745-3357 AN ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO SELLING EXCELLENCE R.C.S. TYPEWRITER SERVICE SYSTEMS V “WE DO MORE FOR LESS” SMITH CORONA SALES AND SERVICE 1325 NORTH ST. SUFFIELD, CONN. DANOMISKAWSKI 06078 ZIGMUND SKAWSKI (203) 668-7614 KENNAMETAL INC. Customer Service Center 1220 Kennedy Road P.O. Box 800 — Heavy — Industrial and Landscape Equipment Backhoes Crawlers Impactors 4 Wheel Drive Payleaders and Other Labor Saving Equipment Sales Rentals KK Windsor, CT Phone: 203-688-5203 ZERA EQUIPMENT Serving Industry 668-0215 714 North St., Suffield, CT 209 «E VAtCO MACHINE OUR BEST TO THE CLASS OF 1981 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 Fiberglass and Steel Doors. Electric Operators for Residential, Commercial and Industrial Use Congratulations Nancy and Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Pattillo III SUFFIELD PHARMACY Congratulations to the Class of ’81 -- 1 SUPER MARKET DAIRY CREAM AT BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL RT 140 north RO .EAST 212 OPEN SUNDAY tAM TO tPM MON FRI 9AM 9PM SAT 9AMSPM SWEDE’S JEWELERS The Diamond Center Certified Gemologist Member American Gem Society 92 Bridge St. Geissler Plaza Warehouse Point 73 Old County Road Windsor Locks, Conn. Unisex Hair Design 203—623-7709 NICHOLSON AND CARMON FUNERAL HOME 668-7324 443 East Street, Suffield, CT (203) 668 0123 Whirlpool Su ieid Service Qentee 9ttc. John R. Duni 878 Burbank Ave. O ' ' ' ' ® ' ’ Suffield, CT 06078 Bendix Forest Products Corporation Distribution Division Ffyler Place Suffield, CT 06078 213 Paul G. Benson Albert W. Randall Res. (203) 668-5122 Res. (203) 623-1202 Compliments of BRADLEY BOWL BEN-RAND TOOL DIE, INC. Electrical Discharge Machining Tools, Dies and Fixtures Phone (203) 623-7283 Home of P.B.A. Champions Turnpike Road, Windsor Locks 623-2597 44 Lanes Pro Shop Snack Shop East Windsor Industrial Park 8 Thompson Road Warehouse Point, Conn. 06088 Office (203) 668-2051 Joseph A. Romano REAL ESTATE BROKER 870 North Stone Street West Suffield, Conn. 06093 “Buster” Joseph A. Romano Res. (203) 668-2583 Complete Travel Services GARDNER INTERNATIONAL INC. 106 Suffield Village, Suffield, Conn. Phone: (203) 668-7368. Address Cable: Gardini P.O. Box 291 • Bradley International Airport Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Phone (203) 668-1201 • Telex 643-395 • TWX 710-420- 0589 Compliments of KELLY-FRADET LUMBER MARTS M. RYAN PHOTOGRAPHY Specializing in Weddings, Portraits, Yearbooks Enfield Mall 741-0696 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL COMBUSTION, INC. 96 West Dudley Town Road Bloomfield, Connecticut 06002 At the head of the Class Seiko Quartz. FKIXWCKS Baystate-West Enfield Square As our high school years do end, Another dollar do we spend, To leave this message from us all. So the Phantom will not fall. For many a note did we write. The Phantom only strikes at night. And leaves behind the marks of height, For our meetings were out of sight! Erasers flew around the room. The radio played a rocky tune. All that’s left are memories in mind, Of the yearbook times we leave behind Though we won’t be together all of the time. We’ll think of the Phantom when we rhyme. Now, look out world, ’cause here we come. The Phantom and Company are on the run. 215 TEXAS INTERNATIONAL Complete Line of Sporting Equipment AIRLINES EDDIE’S SPORTING GOODS Texas International Airlines, Inc. Enfield Mall — 25 Hazard Avenue Enfield, Connecticut 06082 Bradley International Airport Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Eddie Lapponese (203) 745-8611 278-7740 10% student Athletic Discount Unique Horse Jewelry — Indian Jewelry Gift Items HOWARD FARMS SADDLE SHOP, INC. The Utmost in Horse Equipment ENFIELD and Riding Apparel roller Judy Howard Cox — Carol F. Autorino WORLD 279 Watchaug Road Telephone Somers, Conn. 06071 (203) 749-3301 481 Enfield St. Rt.5 FLOWERS UNLIMITED Suffield Village 668-0231 All of us at Flowers Unlimited wish much happiness and success to the class of 1981. 216 Lucile Loiseau Owner Good Luck S. W. BROMSON I. REINER Attorneys at Law 546 Halfway House Road Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1981 THE SUFFIELD FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION, INC _ SUFFIELD FIRE STATION Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Good Luck Serve Quality Foods That Cost Less! Always Look for.. Hartford New Haven Tel. (203) 527-2734 Tel. (203) 795-5671 SUFFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION S. J. GEMBALA Custom House Broker P.O. Box 2348 Hartford, Conn. 06101 Bradley International Tel. (203) 623-5333 MARK DRUG 114 Mountain Rd. Suffield, CT 668-5115 Phone 623-4419 Flowers by Wire DALEY’S-HALL HILL GARDENS F.T.D. 548-550 Halfway House Road Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Richard Loncto 218 Owr Compliments to the Senior Class oj 1981 COMPLETE GRAPHIC SERVICE A Subsidiary of The Advest Group Inc. Italian Kitchen and Pizzeria at Ebb’s Corner 668-5758 RICHARD A. ROY A.V. SERVICES Serving the Educational Community 150 Pleasantview Drive Suffield, Connecticut 06078 Congratulations Kim and Class of ’81 203-668-5278 Congratulations to the Class of ’81 From BEAUTY ON MAIN Unisex Salon Nobody can do it like McDonald’s can 175 South Main Street, Suffield, CT Phone 668-1131 97 Elm Street, Enfield 335 Enfield Street, Enfield 195 Turnpike Road, Windsor Locks Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Best Wishes From ENFIELD BOOK CARD SHOP The Complete Bookstore Enfield Mall, Enfield, Conn. 623-9657 Direct From Sawmill to Consumer. Quality lumber at reasonable cost. (203) 745-1359 Prom Specials Groom Discounts MR. FORMAL OF ENFIELD FORMALWEAR SPECIALISTS “We Congratulate You Seniors’’ Hours: 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Mon. through Fri. Sat. till 2 P.M. Call Windsor Locks Patrick Vossen Manager 668-7341 500 Enfield St. Enfield, CT 06082 219 ' h ' oiaiM oil SALES SERVICE 1,000.000 gallons fuel Oil stored locally New customers welcomed auto center Complete service Repair body shop 77 Enfield St. Enfield Senaice 114 Mountain Rd., Suffield, CT 06078 Portraits — Weddings — Instant Passports — Programs — Invitations — Tickets — Stationery — Envelopes 668-5815 Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of DALE DRUG LAURENO LUMBER MILLWORK, INC. 157 Mountain Road Suffield, Conn. 06078 Compliments of IMAGES HAIR SALON Suffield Village • 668-7278 Tel. (302) 668-0271 220 Wishing You Success in the Future (B iMmc atmttM MIS Mrs. M. B. Fleck Representing LOWNDS MANNING, INC. Covering Suffield — Enfield — Somers — The Granby’s Suffield Windsor Locks Enfield 668-0264 623-8253 745-2466 Specialists in t W Engines and Repairs uto arn • Free Safety Checks • Free Complete Mechanical Diagnosis • Free Estimates 745-2459 Fran Erbes Mullen Road Enfield, CT 06082 JIM MATHER Landscape Con tractor f052 East Street • Suffield, CT 06078 • 623-0603 PATSUN’S CATERING SERVICE Compliments of SUFFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Specializes in Roast Beef Call Bill Patsun: 749-7659 Class of “81” Arise, Go Forth, and Conquer llPifr XiK “ iiH From the Class of “83” Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 THE ROBERT BAKER COMPANIES L O N a U K t k. i _. : rrm — 0 LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATm INC. Charters’Tours’Airport Limos P.O. Box 473, 144 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Mass. (413) 525-4571 CT. Toll Free (800) 628-9503 Best Wishes From COUNTRY AUTO Complete Auto Body Repairs 11 High St. Suffield, CT 222 BUSINESS PATRONS 668-0224 A. B. Dick Company Aecon, Inc. Design Builders Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albert Attroney Alfano Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Bauerle Bradley Drug Bridge’s Building Supply Cahill ' s Market Dr. and Mrs. Richard Colo Dave’s Motor Trans. Inc. Doghouse Coffee Shop Enfield Lanes Elm Street Package Store Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kope Dr. and Mrs. Alan G. Nath Roncari Industries Dr. Suzanne M. Sgroi Sheldon Agway East Granby, CT Sheldon Agway West Suffield, CT Vincent’s Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Zaczynski PATRONS Mr. Mrs. George P. Anastasia Mr. Mrs. Raymond Blodgett Mr. Mrs. Robert Bromage Mr. Mrs. James Cain Mr. Mrs. John N. Lanata Carroll and Jodie Akeley Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Barron Jim and Judy Chapman Mr. Mrs. John D. Crafts Thomas J. Ferreri Mr. Mrs. Stanley T. Flasinski Hank and Dotty Gogulski Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Chris Markwell — Best of Everything! Love Mom and Dad Mrs. Donna Berger and Mrs. Jane Brockett Thanks for the good times Karen and Diane and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Holloway Jr. Congratulations to Sheri, her friends and all the class of 1981 Mr. Gregor is the man I love Bom, Boom, Boom, Boom! Love Ya Julie K. Memories of the ' ‘Gang , say what? excellent, what an airhead. Mr. Fuller and Mrs. Corcoran — Many thanks — Good luck T.C. — J.K. Congratulation Chris Spaulding — your secret pal. Good luck to the class of 1981 — love and meows Whiskers Chris, Good luck in the future. Keep on smiling love Lynne To the group we had some excellent times. Don’t forget them, keep in touch — Betsy Congratulations to Kathy and Richard Kulas — Love Walter and Judy Congratulations to Kathy and Richard Kulas — Love Mom. Good luck, class of 1981 — Al, Judy, Mamie, Debbie Hofmann. Good luck Bonzo from Da-Da-Ma-Ma, Brian, Beth, Jimmy, Heather, Limpy, and Bridget. Mr. Mrs. John Lazich Mr. Mrs. Edward McHugh The Skawski Family Mr. Mrs. George F. Stelmack SUFFIELD WOMEN’S CLUB, INC. A Friend SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Hastings Dr. Mrs. David Johnson Larry and Nancy Katulka Dr. Mrs. Jordan D. Kellner Mr. Mrs. Donald MacAllister Alice and Frank Maiolo Sr. Mr.“P” BOOSTERS Fond memories of Somers Inn with the Fearless Four — remember Jen? — Robyn I love you all — Stas Congratulations and Best wishes to Sharon and the class of 1981, the Kavanagh Family. Good luck to Babbs Gormando from Ronald and Nancy Regan. David E. Rudert rd like to thank everyone at Suffield for making my two years there Great? Especially Doug and Marie L., Cheryl and Rusty, Judy, Mrs. Robinson, Dave F. and of course Mr. C. Goodbye, be good I love you, MaryKay. Can ' t I please Keep Antonio? I ' d rather you! Love Always — J.R.B. Nikk- Bravey Good luck and Best Wishes Joan C. Schramm Mr. Mrs. James Sheridan Mr. Mrs. Frank G. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Thomas Thresher Mr. Mrs. Franz X. Waldmann Ms. Patricia Wilesky Mrs. Jeannette Witham Thanks for all the good times we ' ve had and best of luck in the future to Chrissy, Lorie, Kim G, Kim F, Judy and Shelly. Always Heidi Congratulations Cindy and Best of luck in Hairdressing Love Mom and Dad Good Bye all you bad toads Bruce Hall Ditto Andy Taylor Farewell Suffield High from Thorald, Cricket and Lothlia the lurker Thanks and Best wishes to Spot, P.H., Howie, Little Boy Scout, and B.B.S. — Love Puppy Dog. Lee, thanks for being there for 8 years; stay away from fullmoons and snowbanks! Best of Luck to ' 81 Rick Pio Good Luck to the class of 1981 — Mr. Wanat Dorothy Staszko Richard: Don ' t be surprised if you see us around, Starsky and Hutch have a nose like a hound. Happy Graduation Joyce Mack from Lynn, Joe and Cortez To Joe S. and Sean S. — my two special basketball players — keep up the good work. Love Patty (Ma) Best Wishes to Jim C, Gary S, John L, Mark S, Mark B, and Ted D, Love Patty (Ma) Thanks Robyn for making my senior year the best, and keeping it full of laughter and smiles. ' ‘N Hey Phantom ... thanks!! ‘‘P thanks for 7 years of beautiful music and not so beautiful typing I will never forget you. Lynda R. Di — thanks for your understanding and all the great times. Do Girls Gymnastics — thanks for making my senior year the best. From: Penny Kraus. 223 224 STEVEN’S PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. ' •V-‘ ' A