Tolland High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Tolland, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

ir- e V _ pL ft « X- ' C : . - 9- fV £ ' Qcr ex- fq76 ilWj mam m4.Q ' tJolU,,Qi. AmVI Wi (imjlM iM mrnvls urn, mrn m [} mn cu ma u) W j mam ' m am % mi. mil DomejS mdjd mi . CotAfOiA d-r A warm face we ' ll never forget. His smile still shines in our minds. He did for others what no one else would think of doing. He always found the time to stop what he was doing when anyone had had something to say. For we ask God why him? But we should thank him that Dean was with us as long as he was. When God took Dean Yost from among us he took a part of us with him. But he still remains in our hearts and all the memories and smiles and good times still remain glued in our memories as though they happened yesterday. Dean was a member of the Town Football League, and was irreplaceable this year. An excellent competitor on the field and a gentleman off the field. He was looked up to by his teammates and was an inspiration to all. Let us all carry on living and not cry for ourselves but think of Dean and smile softly to ourselves, because that ' s all there ever was when Dean was with us: Happiness. Bob LaPoint Scott Kramer Mike Tracey f TTwrnmrnm. When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Then a woman said, Speak to us of Joy and Sorrow. And he answered: Your joy is your sorrow unmasked. And the self same well from which your laughter rises was oftentimes filled with your tears. And how else can it be? The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain. Is not the cup that holds your wine the very cup that burned in the potters oven? And is not the lute that soothes your spirit the very wood that was hallowed with knives? When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find it is only that which has given you sor- row that is giving you joy. When you are sorrowful IcxDk again in your heart and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. Some of you say, Joy is greater than sorrow, and others say, Nay, sorrow is greater. But I say unto you, they are inseparable. Together they come, and when one sits alone with you at your board, remember that the other is asleep upon your bed. Verily you are suspended like scales between your sorrow and your joy. Only when you are empty are you at a standstill and are balanced. When the treasure-keeper lifts you to weigh his gold and his silver, needs must your joy or your sorrow rise or fall. Kahlil Gibran My life is but a shadow of a dream — and the stars, like you and I. We all enjoy peace and love, contentment . . . H. W. Mellow is the man, who knows what he ' s been missing, many men can ' t see the open road. Many is a word that only leaves you guess- ing. Guessing about a thing you really don ' t know about . . . L. F. yV. VN t ' I loved him very much and always will feel for him. We were very close. We had good times and bad, but the bad remained good. I will never forget times we had together. He was happy every time I saw him. He was always smiling. Happy — never sad — doing things he liked to do. Cathy Conley The souls of people exist, after they pass away. Though he isn ' t here, I feel his presence. A day will come for my soul to exist, just as his docs. L L . . . No man is an island. Each man is a part of the main . . I feel this of Brad, he touched our lives. E.G. m Asa friend, he played In a band That cc uki have been Oh Oh why ' d he go Everyone loved him ((And if he ' d known I don ' t tiiink he Would hajf gone. Oh Oh why ' d he go. GRIFFIN This tree was planted by those who cared: In memory of Brad Carr. Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your iriends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them, and while their hearts can be thrilled by them. I waited too long, I realized that as I stood helpless by your bed at St. Francis. Patty Single c ommi aUany Mrs. Eleanore Gowen Assistant Principal j t)b — t: Ji H v ( iX ( fe cfavv Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie Superintendent Mrs. Ixickhart Bookkeeper Mrs. Frey Nurse (jalmn j Mrs. Barbara Jarvis, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Lynn Nocifora, Counselor Mr. Frank Lucente, C.W.E. Mrs. Babara Palmer, Counselor Mr. Don Sierakowski, Counselor W.I - .III  « i  i im j arv wWtte , 1 ' ; 0 . „v? ' ' ? y .X h oo Mrs. Ludwig Mr. Gworek Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Simon Mrs. Formisano Mrs. Blow Mrs. Tobiasscn 11 etow Mr. Pedersen Mr. Arnold Mr. Harvey Mrs. Damon Mrs. LaPoint 12 Mr. Payne fe. Mr. Kalber Mr, Deeley Miss Dzenis Mr. Carusone Mz . Sugros 13 ' i Mj Mr. Shea Mr. White 5tS?s 5 ? Mr. Brenn 14 Mrs. Lee Mrs. Sturtevant cfe dQn ' cJjmim im Mjl B V ■ . ,_ -- ■ j Mr. Williams Mrs. Merrill IS m CjmmmJu 16 Mrs. Holmes c lt Mr. Goldberg 17 6B(Mm Sd r  Miss Comber ■.)00 tamprnwDt .. Astd iampm M t C v...,« v AoAtun Capxiai v.,.,« Mrs. Switchenko Mr. Scinto 18 Mrs. Tracy m C£ m.i c Mrs. Blaszczak Mrs. Utz 19 (Jn(Lhbimjui l Mr. Turner 20 Mr. Leibenguth Mr. Bentley Mr. Allely 21 Mrs. Dixon iMtC r I Mr. Partridge 22 s mH| : fO i H KB m m ' -- mm jsp 1 ' ' SHJH • -H ' l f ;.Awr.., ■- w- - - _ %. c crnijUtw tjamabm Miss Deal Mr. Link Mr. Olander 0 Sandy Nedwell, Pat Waller, bus West, Linda West, Helen t;ulombaro, Shirley Ouellette, Meiko Fuller, Barbara Blais, Carol Ballard, Francias Todd, Evelyn Ostien LMmdi KM Mr. Metcalf Mr. Pierce Mr. Lessig Mr. Penny Mr. Barfield Mr. Pawelczyk 25 t ' , I ' f i- '  A ' ■■ift« i3W c ■ ' Norman Banks 1 13 58 — Life goes by so fast; stop for a moment and look at it. Nancy Bartlett 3 10 58 I ' ll walk in the rain by your side, I ' ll cling to the warmth of your hand, I ' ll do anything to help you understand, I ' ll love you more than anybody can. Karin Faith Bagley 3 24 58 — Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. 28 Terri Beck 2 14 58 — Doing . . . Discovering . . . Being . . . Seeing . . . Growing . . . Chang- Earl E. Beebc Mike 1 15 58 — Do not follow where the path leads; rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Laurajean Bcaulieu 4 30 58 Tracey Benson 4 24 58 — I don ' t want to own you; just want to hold you. I don ' t want to need you; I just like to see you smile and stay for awhile. 29 Dan Black 2 24 58 — I often stop to ask for the right road, But I am not always sure that my informant him- self is not lost. David Blaney 4 22 58 Tim Blauvelt 1 7 58 30 Laura Bowering 8 26 58 — Now I guess it ' s time — Got to put on my travellin ' shoes . . . Ann Bock Annie 3 1 58 — I love the hfe within me; 1 feel a part of everything I see. I love the life around me; a part of everything is here in me. 31  :. in ,!. ' ■■ ' ■■■ ' «t mgr mi H 32 Helen Marie Brooks 1 13 58 — Take your time, think a lot Think of everything you ' ve got For you will still be here tomorrow But your dreams may not! H I Hi ' 1 Ef v Hp B . Bev Brewster 2 10 58 Karen Brooks 11 23 58 — At the heart of love there is a simple secret: the lover lets the beloved be free. Cynthia Busel 1 29 58 — I want you to know there ' s no bridge between us. All those gates have opened now, and through the light has shone. Cindy Cirigliano Cirig 11 17 58 — If I could follow this beach to its end — I believe I would find myself sitting there — waiting for my arrival. Michelle Annette Carson 10 12 58 — Very little is needed to make a happy life. all within yourself, in your way of thinking. It is 33 N- - David Colclla 4 30 56 Janet Czarnecki GiGi 11 5 58 — It ' s good to be loved a little, praised a little, appreciated a little. Bonnie Dearsfyne Sryne 10 22 58 — If I could capture this moment; Oh, if I only knew how, I would lock it away as a treasure. Just as it ' s happening now. 34 OA ■ ' Catherine Dwire Cathy 4 2 58 — Sometimes, in the morning I go back to sleep, trying hard to keep my memo- ries in motion. 35 f - !ii- m ■ ' X - ii ' ? --V Pc gV I ' lliotl l 7;lct l 3 ' i9 - Looking at ilic things that pass hy, wondering Ix-cn is woiih [lie tilings I ' ve Ixcn thiuiigh . . . • . ■ ' ' ' 1  3ir 1 . «• - • ' i ! P H UHP ; H ' 11 . W ' ' - ( ., V y y ■ bI M K .JI Mm ■ 1 sj p T 9I ' 1 V 9 1 m 4t 91 IXbbif l-oixl ' Ix)vc is more Ix-aiiiitii! whin ivyhWc ,Bill f ! pa5h,I ' take will Ix- the right 1 i M;irk l-iccl;ind you M10W you ' re cnizy. then yoii really aren ' t; if you ' re tra y, ilitn you really are; I ' m not era y, everyone ' wjm % I ilVi p li ..ynneCiatcs __, ' If you love sonKtliinp, set it free. If it rM 10 27 7 — Anil you all know s is liiortals chicffcsr enemy %i . It never was Roy R. Gebhart 11 18 58 — Even if you ' re on the right track, you ' ll get run over if you just sit there. 38 Deborah E. Grant Look around, the grass is high, it ' s the springtime of my life — Mitchell Green Mitch 11 10 58 — There must be some advantage to being short and small I just haven ' t found out what it is yet. Ann Gugliotti 10 6 58 — ... But if you ' ve a need for love I ' ll give you all I own, it might help you down the road till you ' ve found your own. Jill Hancock 1 1 1 1 58 — Count your age by friends, not years. Count your life by smiles, not tears. 39 ' 6 - Jeanne Ann Heckerd 10 17 58 — ... I ' ve been really happy lately; thinkin ' about the good things to come, and I believe it could be — something good has begun . . . Wade Harald Juice 3 29 58 — The Iceman Cometh Brian Hastings Shorty 1 3 58 — Anything is funny, as long as it doesn ' t happen to you. 40 Lee Heckerd 4 10 57 — I have faced Life ' s hardships alone — and they in mrn have given me the strength to carry on. David Henry Hennah 11 7 58 — You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find, you get what vou need. Mick Jagger Lori Ann Henning 9 5 58 — We may not always reach our goal, but there ' s recompense in trying. Sandie Henry 10 12 58 — Lcxjking back on how it was in years gone by, And the gocxi times that I had. Makes today seem rather sad. So much has changed. 41 ' Jfe Tami Horn 3 25 58 — A man that should call every- thing by its right name would hardly pass the streets without being knocked down as a Common Enemy. Jeanna Holt 11 10 58 — All the past we leave behind, to travel new paths, and better paths, bravely we face the world, young in heart, yet strong in pride. Patricia A. Hills Pat 2 12 58 — Great beauty, great strength and great riches are really and truly of no great use; a right heart exceeds all. 42 Cindy Howard 11 11 58 — I will life up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. Psalm 121:1,2 1 28 58 in life. John Hydock 4 14 58 — Why? Peter Hvjek 4 21 58 — To know things as the ' are is better than to believe them as they seem. 43 :! ;;fj ' ,|:i .;| ' ;::;! ' I.indajamcs , , A ' .kWlfiJAslifh thf thjVads of Jiff ' s tics ever join- ,i.n ' (i :lMll;ing, : Karen Karuzis 3 30 58 — Music gets you through times of no money better than money gets you through times of no music ? 0 ' Dale Kehoe 10 13 57 — Friends are the sunshine that brightens our lives. ' Susan Dcmmg Kennedy Sue 5 23 58 — If you drop everything, just sit and think. Ey«7thing may stop, but Life passes on . . . _.,- Carole Kerkin Kerk 3 9 58 — Laughter is the music of the world. With it we can write a song of peace and love for the universe. 46 8 29 58 years. Chuck Kinney The years went by so fast that it doesn ' t feel like twelve Lynn Kowalchuk Chuck 11 23 58 — The fountain of Love is found only by those who want its water ' s touch bad enough to stand in it during a thunderstorm. Patti Kowalski 9 4 58 — The hardest thing for some people to say in 25 words or less is good-bye. 47 ■II Christine Clair Krupa Chris 9 6 58 — The love in your heart, wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn ' t Love ' till you give it away. Scott Kramer 4 16 58 Paul Lafontaine 5 6 58 48 Keith Lamelin 6 3 58 Ken Bush 9 16 58 Barbara Lampron 12 22 58 Mike Lahuc 12 21 56 49 ? ' , e . y - « B •■ •« 4; L ■ ' ; Barbara Lenihan Barb 7 31 58 — I have flouted the wild fearless, familiar, alone, yet the wild will win and a day will come when I shall be overthrown. Mary Laramie 12 12 58 — You have no right to erect your toll-gate upon the highways of thought. Bob LaPoint 2 10 58 — The loss of a friend is like that of a limb; time may heal the anguish of the wound, but the loss cannot oe repaired. 52 Mark Lentocha 2 17 58 I want to be known for what I have done, not for what I could have done. Don Ludwig 1 24 57 Sue Macomber 2 5 58 — Crabs walk sideways and lobsters walk straight and my mother won ' t let me take you for my mate. t ..irol Mac Authur 3 24 58 — We are singers all, singers of tales and myths and dreams We are singers all, looking for a song of our own. 53 ' ■ -I. :: ■ : i: 1 . 1.,; ■! n i. .;l ' ' r- A ' (V ' .... . ■, , m. Joyce Martin ' 58 — You say that you know me and I ' m sure that you do It for the part whiih was hidden from view Bill Miller 4 25 58 — We ' re gonna win this one, take the country by storm; we ' re gonna be elected. Elected . . . Cheryl A. Mattesen 6 8 58 — The course of Love cannot be guid you worthy will guide your course ... ., ■m. r ' s. ' AW 1 2€ i 7? ' ■Jt ■■. % Cindi Miller Cyn 11 16 58 — If it weren ' t for the clouds we wouldn ' t appreciate the sunshine. s k Jane Miller ■ Iden moment I felt at one with all that is. k if Bob Morey 11 5 58 — Two roads diverged in a wood and I, I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. . ««-. • .J Kevin Milliken 10 4 58 Michael Morin Milry l 26 ' S — Be like a Bamboo. Bend with the wind and you ' ll never break. Laura Morganson 3 13 58 Mark Mulholland 8 7 58 — The soul selects her own society. Then shuts the door. ED. 56 Reno Nadeau Renis 2 17 58 — The trouble with not having a goal is that you can spend your life running up and down the field never scoring. ' Kr ' ' ■l - ' K ' k l 1 Peter O ' Bara 1 20 58 Connie Oakes 8 31 58 Kim Olender O 10 28 58 I ' m on my way but I don ' t know where I ' m going I ' m on my way I ' m taking my time but I don ' t know why . . . 57 Maevc O ' Neill 2 15 59 Lynn Parrow 5 23 58 — His life in my heart is my song. Anthony Ouellette Toner 6 13 58 — We never know how high we are till we are called to rise; And then, if we are true to plan, our statures touch the sides. Harmony Perry Harm 5 16 58 — We do not live to extenuate the miseries of the past nor to accept as incurable those of the present. 58 Leslie Mary Piazza 12 8 58 — Set me adrift in a sea of hope — I ' ll set my sail to a new horizon . . . Michelle Pitney 7 15 58 — The wind knows songs of cities and canyons Thundering mountains, roaring seas. Taker and giver of morning. Wind is the sym- bol of all that is free. i . ' Ai -V Steve Brennan 10 5 57 59 i: ••-• «•(?? .. I Stephen Pratt 8 12 57 David Porter Dave Barry Proaor 10 14 58 - - The swiftest traveller is he that 10 14 58 goes afoot. 60 Glenn Raia S 22 ' l — Live this day as if it were the last. ' Heather Rau 5 20 58 — My life ' s empty flute waits for its final music, like the primal darkness before the stars come out. Beryl Purtle 6 17 58 — Music makes pictures often tells stories all of it magic, all of it true, all of the pictures, all of the stories, all the magic,the music is you. Laurie Raczkowski 5 20 58 Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me, and be my friend. 61 A Donna Reed 7 23 58 — You have to make the good times yourself, take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are all right for the ones that aren ' t so xxl. a . Ralph Franklin 9 15 57 ' 4! V V. • Lori Reed 2 10 58 — There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. xV ■c- %, n Cv Barry Richardson Barr 9 28 58 — Quick is not the Quickest. ' i j . ... Persis Cynthia Rickes 12 7 58 — Mcxjnlight sifting through silver trees. Caught and held by trembling leaves; Shadows of my desires. Bowen 9 15 58 Cindy Roberts Maude 10 15 58 — We are all mirrors unto one another, look into me, and you will find something of yourself; As I will of you. Richard Roberts Rick 9 12 58 — A man said to the universe, Sir, I exist However, rep- lied the universe, the fact has npt created in me a sense of obligation. J ' JV C v - v ' , V- o ■45 C S . - ' S 0 ' O ' 0 o ' V Art Sargent 11 12 57 — If the other person injures you, you may forget the injury; but if you injure him, you will always remember. Mary Robinson 8 20 58 — Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it aludes you. But if you think of other things. It comes and sits softly on your shoulder. Aide Scotta Pooch 8 7 58 — Alaskan Bound 64 A Ten Shaw D. B. 10 20 58 — Just when you think you got something nailed you find you ' ve been screwed. V y Cliff Shores 10 4 58 — Alaska here I come with my axe. trap an ' gun. CN „ -Vj .o ;a 0- s 1 r Rhelda Semmelrock ' Jb- ' - - 4 11 58 — There are places I ' ll remember v )u all my life, though some have changed. Some forever, not for better. Some have gone and ' Of. _ 1 some remain. HS Adele Silhavy 11 1 58 — Rainbows my yam, the sky is my loom. I will weave sunsets later on. 1 65 Pat Single Leatherfoot llnhl — Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Ursula Sposito 7 6 58 — Talent is produced in solitude . . . character in the stream of life. 66 Catherine E. Steiger Cathy 1 21 S — You ' ve been upset — but you ' re ust upset for the minute. Nothing lasts as ong as life, so just give life a chance. ' ' w 9 r  , . ' «A Donna Elizabeth Stone Stoney 10 4 58 — A sunny smile wins everlasting friendship everywhere. Karen Surdel 12 11 58 — Don ' t you know that yesterday was tomorrow once before, and yesterday ' s tomorrow isn ' t anymore. 67 68 Tom Tantillo Tomas 8 17 58 Don ' t wait for me at the willow tree Love will be waiting for you. The wind through the leaves plays a symphony Harmony, rhapsody too . . . Nancy Lynn Teff t 3 7 58 — The stranger at my fireside cannot see the forms I see, nor hear the sounds I hear. Willie Tomasek 8 11 58 Rr HflP ' ' ' IBL ' p i i n i J f l ■J i Bi J ' V I BKm k • t v r . H H isy Michael Tracey 3 3 58 John Trainor b 2 ' ' — There is a soothing harmony among the whispering trees, There is a joyous melody. Which floats upon rhe breeze. Barbara Valois Shorty 12 2 58 — Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don ' t walk in back of me, I may not lead. Just walkbeside me, and be my friend. Lita Ulbinsky 4 21 58 — I ' ll accumulate songs for each of my moods; and as I grow, the more moods I gather, the larger my repertoire. 69 x r K K ' i • ' m ' X o- J e5 ) v« ' ,1- ° ,A ' 1 i ' ;.y that make the world so wondrous. Ui iPV i B 1 El H B V V H iP ' ' . Maureen Wilcox 5 11 58 — Believe in yourself and in life, find true peace in both, and share your inner-joy with the world. Christopher David l ite 5 28 58 — Either I will find a way, or I will make one. John White John Boy 11 7 58 — We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. 72 Pat Wong Cee-Cee 11 21 58 — To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Roger Wilcox 3 27 59 — Though you doubt me, anx- iously I am set forth for I have seen the gold of life, and I must seek my lot. 12 30 58 - inner worth. William Wilde Bill Outside show is a pxxir substitute for Keith Wohllebc 1 22 58 — The future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is. 73 M«i :i ' i:ii ' M ' jnijr.nir ' ' : Joyce Wood 4 12 58 — There are no rules for friendshi We cannot force it any more than love. 74 The class of 1976 would like to thank Mrs. Jedrziewski and r. Arnold for all the help in our four years at T.H.S. We especially appreciate them for allowing us to plan and do the things we wanted and learn by the mistakes we made. CLASS PRANKSTERS: Cindy Cinrliano, Peg Elliott, Scott Kramer MOST SPIRITED: Tom Tantillo, Cindy Roberts CLASS OPTIMISTS: Carole Kerkin, Mark Freeland CLASS CHATTERBOXES Earl Beebe, Cynthia Busel CLASS MUSICIANS: Cathy Dwire, Tom Tantillo BEST LOOKING: Rick Jedriewski, Linda James BEST PERSONALITY: Mark Freeland, Carol Kerkin MOST ATHLETIC; Doug Durdan, Terri Beck MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Ricky Jedriewski, Carol MacArthur CLASS HALL WALKERS: Peggy Elliott, Dave Henry r I CLASS APPLE POLISHERS: Earl Bcebe, Mary Robinson, Peter Hyjek CLASS GEARHEADS: Jill Hancock, Mark Freeland MOST UNFORGETTABLE: Cynthia Busel, Neil Johnson mil CLASS FLIRTS: Earl Beebe, Tracey Benson NICEST SMILE: Peter O ' Bara, Tern Beck, Bob Lapointe LAZIEST: Connie Oakes, Tim Blauvelt K9 4 MOST LIKELY TO BE LATE: Mike Tracey, Susan Slavik 78 MOST AGREEABLE: Dave Henry, Pat Hills WITTIEST: Peter Hyjek, Persis Rickes FRIENDLIEST: Carole Kerkm, Dave Henry CLASS ARTISTS: Kim Olender, Joe Gay CLASS COUPLE: John Perry, Debbie Grant CLASS ACTRESS AND ACTOR: Cathy Dwire, Peter Hyjek CLASS DANCERS: Tom Tantillo, Ursula Sposito BEST DRESSED: Linda James, Doug Durdan eks H $.u x 1972- 373 i cj|3c xj. Many students and teachers alike attended and thoroughly enjoyed the performance of Godspell in Bos- ton. Students spend all their free time writing Milky Way on 3 by 5 cards. Our first big experience in life was the day when we entered first grade. Our second big experience in life was the day we entered high school. Although we had gone to T.H.S. dur- ing fifth and sixth grade, we still had a few tinges of nervousness. As freshmen we were on the bot- tom of the totem pole, but soon were accepted and we were on our way through our high school years. The eighteen year old became an adult in the eyes of the world. The majority age was lowered and they received the right to vote and pur- chase liquor. The biology class at T.H.S. made school history with its 80 students. Slightly overcrowded, the class will never be forgotten. Even though we were only fresh- men we won Spirit Week over all the other classes. Students visited Spain for ten days of great fun. Fashion this year was dedicated to the saddle shoe. Reminiscent of the 50 ' s, hundreds of feet would be seen wearing the popular black and whites. 80 aii i QjeciliJiekm plAm cl ' msmim mi miud. Families in Tolland were barely recovered from the tornado this year when the worst ice storm in years gripped them. Never to be forgotten by many are the weeks of no heat and no electricity. The lucky ones who went unharmed came to the aid of others. The Watergate coverup headlined the news this year appalling the American people. The confidence in the American government for both youth and adult, was seriously shaken. Spiro Agnew was forced to resign sparking the eventual procession of three vice presidents in a year ' s time. One of the most enduring schcx)l memories of this year was the series of principal changes that took place. Mr. Richard Olsen left to be followed by Mr. Arthur Hetherington, Mr. George Perry and finally by Mr. Roy Nierendorf. Our class had proved we are num- ber one by winning Spirit Week again this year. Everyone enjoyed the Senior Class play Deadly Earnest. The actors and actresses did a gcxxl job. 81 Cony tt D tnat it mh (Mso S ' mpwUi h, ov m time m lSinj m w um ( oi mj Immj Sm t(b% m it jC ' -lf 7 - 3U J ' Gasoline prices soared to a new high as lines formed at gas stations throughout the town. Trips were cur- tailed as the energy crisis reached a new high. Success was never sweeter than our first victory over Ellington High School ' s basketball team. We will never forget the score of 58-50 or the ecstatic crowd. %-H ,5r ' V ! ; Wi We saw the inauguration of Con- necticut ' s first woman govenor, Ella Grasso. Tolland High School had its first vice principal since the school began with the coming of Eleanore Gowen. The Corner Shoppe, our first school store opened this year. We all appreciated the work being put into this project. Sports highlights of the year at T.H.S. was the success of Tolland ' s Cross Country Team. Winners of the state meet and NCCC meet, they became a first at Tolland High School. 82 cAi mokUA mu mmmMiil, md u , (mat too Qjo its Ui£j mnm)ii m a ' iffi £mm)t ' mmmhi a £mme m m w m mu m; - i -Jt - t9l5 137 JN Everyone formed lines at their local theater to see the new movie Jaws. Haven ' t seen any of you at the beach lately! Celebrating the incoming year — America ' s two-hundreth birthday. Does anyone remember New Years Eve? The Tolland Friends of Music are doing a fantastic job of raising money for a new music wing which is badly needed. Congratulations to the first girls ' hockey and cross country teams — all you girls did a fine job. g %%9f. The Senior Class play was a huge success. Over 100 T.H.S. students were involved in this project. Every- one, adults and children alike, thor- oughly enjoyed it. Resignation of our Principal Mr. Roy Nierendorf surprised many stu- dents. Mr. Ben j amen Macey is our act- ing principal. 83 -x 0- jO- V ( - ' ,0 . 6 V ' V , vV ■C ' v - .a aV - . 3 ■4- , r ' . T 9:;r f ' ' s V ■ - . 84 Q. R. - . $ t: P. ' iVW ft V le 1 ; :« ' ;! f . ' fl .•■ r - ' i;; , 1 ) ■ f ' I ; ....WJP - ' H ... i . ' l f Ti rminMr — ■■K ' ' rr f 4 7 m ' . £ r r-?  V. ' 4rL ' ' c ' ■ « i %f 0 1 .. :r ' 15! yna ■ ' 7 : - - k «f i 4i ■o. .  ' .. N ' • 1 y , -J9 .i F ' B ' ■ L «V i I THM K B. ' iWPB I ■ i k ' 3E rs ■ V M V «N(«cr- ' ' lirr ' ' HiSlii!;il WliiPi ' - Cl, IJ - rr i ' i J M Si. 4 • ' IM ' ft J. ' ( : -©. M ;« 5 v% i y ■ ui ' l ' i - ' ' 91 92 8UA uHMullinaUxm. mmm O eeuM see anmek Rim ol mind 93 M ADN ' ISOR; Mr. Payne 0 a V Gotcha! Laurel Girls ' State and Nutmeg Boys ' State 94 ADVISOR: Mrs. Tracey ADVISOR: Mr. CJoIdberg 95 ADVISOR: Mr. Harvey ADVISOR: Mr. White 96 g fCU Xjmml av n ijmo ADVISOR: Mr. Gworek :?D fA 97 ADVISORS: Miss Dzenis, Mr. Magrey ADVISOR: Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs. Anderson ADVISOR: Mr. Scinto «f — SSS . ADVISOR: Mr. Kalber ZMyi Making offers fjcople can ' t refuse! 99 ADVISOR: Mr. Allely ADVISOR: Mrs. Blaszczak ,.,,,.,, |,|,|.,,,.,,|.,.j,|.,., .,.|.,.j |.| cjiMMfL m 100 ADVISOR: Mrs. Lee C g m ADVISOR: Mr. Harvey Tr O ox fi k bel ' U -? ! ADVISOR: Mr. Allely 101 r JfioMiCjal anee cBoM zJiiiiUom. 1 ti4 am m DeuvlM ' meit m ul and sedmti suppG M umhj tonl 06 u} i(m I kJu l motninn muHeiM i «i i1f Cjet Detfoi ' emu eav - oM ' urn Knmi. in a Im iiem . . . mm D« C©fie« t DOM 102 CAST OF CHARACTERS Minstrel Tom Tantillo Prince Rickjedrziewski Princess Ursula Sposito Queen Helen Wyland Princess No. 12 Sandie Henry Wizard Peter Hyjek Lady Larken Terry Raymond Queen Aggravain Cindy Roberts Prince Dauntless Bruce Rogers King Sextimus the Silent Brandon Davis Jester Dan Burbank Sir Studley Rickjedrziewski Sir Studley ' s Page Debbie Glann Sir Luce Rich Bowering 1st Knight Jay Kehoe 2nd Knight Kerry Weigold Ladies in Waiting Rowena Lita Ulbinsky Merril Nan Kabrick Lucile Kim Blaney Beatrice Cathy Dwirc Sir Harry Steve Busel Sir Harry ' s Page Ann Bock Kitchen Wench Ann Gugliotti Princess Winnifred Carole Kerkin Emily Kim Krechko Lady Maybcllc Lee Lombard© Nightingale Patty Cone Stage Managers Cathy Dwire Ann Bock A special thanks to director Bob Wharton and all those working behind the scenes. c ma oT ono m ADVISOR — Mr. Shea Am ADVISOR — Mr. Williams, Mr. Dextradeur .■ n-T- 104 ' yj ?ji  We will remember Mr. Ben Macey, our principal from Dec. 1975 to June 1976. sties ' • ' mm m Remember Reid Greenman? Remember when CB 76 and Mrs. B had a contest to see who could talk faster and it was a tie? JH 78 who ' s next.- ' Remember Brennen ' s parties? Remember the men in the blue? Remember the welcome frosh dance, the one we weren ' t welcome at?!? Remember when the football team beat Bolton! Remember the all day parry afterwards? Remember when LJ 76 had a rip in her dress? Remember when the flag danced seventh period? Remember when MF 76 hung a moon in Mrs. F ' s English class!!! Remember Shesh? Remember Mr. A ' s canoe trip? Remember gcxxl old Chem . . . ■What are the Blue Mic ' s??? Remember Mr. Heatherington? Remember when MT 76 and DY 76 and BL 76 and KH77 wore their birthday suits to the 74 graduation? Remember when DD 76 tried to sell Mrs. F two tickets to a Jim Croce concert? Remember when MJB wore a long shirt anywhere?? Mike T.. What ' s Black Monday? Remember when PE 76 and LK 76 and BW 76 skipped schcwl and Mrs. E came home — !! Pete J 76, do you have names for all the animals in the Child D. room? Remember the Flubber? Remember PE 76 ' s parties? Do you remember them. Peg? Remember the A lien ? Remember CcxjI and the Gang - Remember when we beat Ellington twice? 105 106 M (jwh n This year was the first time our school had a field hockey team. Although the records don ' t show all the work, the cuts and bruises do. We hope and look forward to a better season next year. A QQ f S ct Q- ■? Nancy Tcf f t, co-capt; Icm Beck, cocaptain Cynthia Buscl Cathy Dwirc Pat Hills Gndy MiJIer Lori Reed Gndy Robcns Maureen Wilcox Val Bondcrman Cindy Ingraham Jill Harding Kathy Masse Debbie Minnick Tracey Hareld Terry Richards Minnie Mahoncy Anne Young Sue TuUer Barbara Dowry Joanne Prose Becky Young Michelle Carson, mgr. eTi ' ' .• •■vv: t--v 107 VARSITY Scott Kramer, co-capt. Doug Durdan, co-capt. Tony Ouellette, co-capt. Ricky Jedrziewskj Peter Hyjek Dave Henry Scott Dudek Mike Toppi Mike Goepfert Steve Palumbo Paul Levesque Charles Markunas Joe Garofalo Ed Gray Dave Skowronek Bert Czuchra 108 The Varsity Soccer team compiled a regular season record of six wins, three losses, and five ties. They narrowly lost their post-season tournament game to Northwestern Regional after two sets of penalty kicks. Mr. Link coached the team. V . 0= - ' ■a ht. Junior Varsiry Bill Markunas Steve Mills Jim Mulligan Paul Noonan Pat Noonan Richard Owen John Toombs Jim Toombs Glenn Baker Brian Barrows Rich Defemia Mike Duguay Alan Durdan Jack Flynn Jim Indermaur Jack Kowachuk Bruce Kramer Eric LaForge Art Langevin The Junior Varsity ' s record for the season was six wins, two losses, and four ties, with the coaching of Mr. Peter Brenn. 109 Tolland ' s Cross Country team won seven meets, and lost seven. They placed third in the conference meet, and sev- enth in the sectionals. Gary Partridge coached the team. This was the first year for a varsity girls ' cross country team, and they compiled a record of two wins and three losses. The team competed in the state meet, and placed thirteenth overall. Coach — Gary Partridge. 110 u S COURU i VARSITY BOYS VARSITY GIRLS Joe Firetto, captain Lorene Kolwicz Neil Johnson Kim Kowalski Barry Proctor Pat McCarthy Kerry Weigold Debbie Mount Karen Simmons Kevin Bergen Ruth Sespainak Rich Bowering Cindy Cirigliano Dan Burbank Mike Ketcham Pete Lafontaine Mark Miller Mike Morosi Mason Rodman Kevin Wortman . ' A V J 4 y ADVISORS — Mrs. Lapoint Mrs. Nocifora m % 4 112 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Tracey Benson, co-captain Maeve O ' Neill, co-captain Ann Beaulieu Dotti Erbe Kathy Hoke Lisa Lemek Linda Noch Debbie Songailo Cheerleading is more than just what the spectators see. It ' s friends, being close to the action and excitement. It ' s hours of practice with sore muscles and cheers that never work until the a ctual game. It ' s a part of high school that we ' ll remember and the memory will bring a smile to our faces. I J.V. CHEERLEADERS Pam Hurley, co-captain Anne Furey, co-captain Tammy Hutchinson Lisa Core Teri Carter Janet Kassett Michelle Ouellette Rene Ulbinsky 113 BiMil VARSITY Doug Durtlan, ciiptain Scott Kramer Pete Jfs.inis Tim Blauvclt Rick Jedrzicwski Tony Ouellette Paul Lafontaine David Alderuccio Scott Dudek Barry Johnson Dennis Tracey Keith Hawkins Rich Defemia Jeff Welch, mgr. The Varsity Eagles finished this year with a regular season record of ten wins and nine losses. Their overall record, after losing to Bolton by one point in the State Tournament, was eleven wins and eleven losses. The Eagles fin- ished in second place in the NCCC, with the coaching of Mr. Mulligan. 114 JUNIOR VARSITY Dave Bane Bert Czuchra Rich Defemia John Duval Jim Estey Karl Hawkins Da e Kopsick Bruce Kramer Bill Labarge Jeff Muller Brian Tracey The Junior Varsity team finished their season with a record of ten wins and nine losses. Mr. Olander coached the team. FRESHMEN Glenn Baker Ken Charpcntier, mgr Jack Beck Kevin Wonman. mgr Nate Blauvclt Dan Buckhout RECORD Alan Durdan five wins, nine losses Neil Hoss Scott Hubbard Coach —Jeff Ostroff Mark Jordan P ete Lafontaine Jim Mulligan Pat Noonan Paul Noonan Jim Toombs 115 g-d ' a UM y ci VARSITY Tcrri Beck, co-captain Laura Bowcring, co-captain Ann Gugliotti Tracy Herald Ann Young Liz Blauvelt Minnie Mahoney Karen Toppi Sue Tuller Gina Lysik, mgr. BRSr j ' . ' ?iiJ?.Vv i k. ' ' - ' . Hf ii 1 iVi7 ii • ' flHiiiL 1 ' ( J l « 1 1. l ' m . - ' ii V V ly , v. a r i li; 1 Py MM . Ml, v H w.. - . f Ih b I 116 The Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team finished their regular sea- son with a record of thirteen wins and four losses. They narrowly lost to (unforgettable) Stafford by one point in the conference playoffs, and bowed out of the State Tournament to Lewis Mills. Our thanks to Miss Deal who coached the team. JUNIOR VARSITY Kim Hunt, co-captain Margie Titus, co-captain Debbie Minnick, co-captain Maura Gray, co-captain Michelle Pellerin Wendy Duell Patty McCarthy Pam Muller Diana Glann Renate Luetjen, mgr. The Girls Junior Varsity ended their season with ten wins and three losses. TTiey were coached by Mrs. Ostein. 117 C pVmg Q pohh 1975 — GIRLS ' TRACK Laura Bowcring Lynn Gates Ann Gugliotii Macvc 0 Ncill Peggy Elliot Sandie Bonderman Tammy Candito Bcmadette Czuchra Linda Esten Heidi Foster Heidi Frcy Anne Furey Keely Gaughan Nadinc Grant Tracy Harcid Cindy Ingraham Ann Miirry Chris O ' Mcara Terry Richards Debbie Songailo Margie Tittos Sarah Tweet Ann Young Becky Young Coach — Cindy Deal 1975 — BASEBALL Doug I urdan Roy Gebhardt Petejesanis Mike Lahue Tony Ouellettc Mike Traccy Coach — Mr Mulligan iQ75 1975 — BOYS ' TRACK Dan Black Joe Firctto Neil Johnson Reed Kalagher Bill Miller Reno Nadcau Pete O ' Bara Oave Poner Steve Pratt Barry Procter Bill Waitc Kerry Weigold Paul Adams Rich Bowering Dean Bunce Jack Flynn Greg Hareld Mike Kctcham Bill La barge Mark Miller Mike Morosi Chris Norman John O ' Brien Rory O ' Neill Dave Owen J. B. Smith Mike Toppi Buzz Toiler Al Williams i iJi Tf 118 Boys ' Track Coach — Lance Arnold , remember the marathon 119 r L LAN [ m 120 Mark and Joe, sharing a cell. Doing time for making time. 15 will get you 20. Mr. T. is a sweetheart. Nature ' s candy and tastes like sunshine. Tracey — Remember Breadboy and Flatbush?! I stole this dollar from Dave Henry. Was Sue W. as BAD as last year Mr. P.? J. M. — Watch that foxy trot, Rox Anne. H. K. and G. M. walked down the hall holding hands to get L. L. mad and it worked. To Josh and Brandy: I love you — Jenny. K. W. and M. L. — Run into any Mack trucks lately? .J 3 - 1 121 Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr. Late again Lu? Ah ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. Kabe — Raspberries, America and Eric too. To Traccy — the proudest Mary I know Phil. Far out Annie! Kerk K. G. Did you get your fake ski injury on the slopes or on the bus going home? SK Cliff S. — You ' ll always be special to me. Mark, you made me so very happy. Bye to Twatch, Daffy and Beaver. Be happy, Grrumski. You ' re still beautiful, color my world. Pam Hills — about the insane question you took perversely at the basketball game. 122 T. L. C. to T. A. S. Let ' s go truckin. Art (big brother) I ' m gonna miss you. Goodbye to you, my trusted friend. Booji, we ' re flying sisters forever — Bonji. FIZZICKS IS PHUN! 1 123 BAGLEY, KARIN — p. 28 band 1,2; pep club 2, 3; class activ- ities 2, 3, 4; bowling club 4; year- book 4 ; once upon a mattress 4 BANKS, NORMAN — p. 28 BARTLETT, NANCY — p. 28 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; library club 1, 2, 3, 4; art club 1; student secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; nccc chorus 4 BEAULIEU, LAURA — p. 29 BECK, TERRI — p. 29 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; stu- dent council 1, 2; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling club 3; field hockey 4; yearbook 4; national honor society 3, 4; future teachers club 1 BEEBE, EARL — p. 29 BENSON, TRACEY — p. 29 board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain 4); prom committee 3; bridge club 3; chorus 1; track 1; bowling club 1, 2; yearbook 4; ber- muda oceanographic f ieldwork 3 BLACK, DAN — p. 30 BLANEY, DAVID — p. 30 BLAUVELT, TIM — p. 30 BOCK,ANN — p. 31 future teachers club (treasurer) 1; pep club 3 ; student council 3 ; year- book 4; once upon a mattress 4 BOWEN, NICK — p. 63 BOWERING, LAURA — p. 31 girls varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; class treasurer 1; board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4; girls Softball 1 ; track 2, 3, 4; prom committee (co-chairman) 3 ; yearbook 4 BRENNAN, STEVE — p. 59 football 1, 2, 3, 4; trapping 1, 2, 3, 4 BREWSTER, BEV — p. 32 BROOKS, HELEN — p. 32 cheerleading 1, 2 (co-captain 2); home ec. club 1 ; board of directors 1, 2, 3; student secretary 4; student council 4; lab assistant 4 BROOKS, KAREN — p. 32 BUSEL, CYNTHIA — p. 33 bridge club 2; field hockey 4; ski club 4 BUSH, KEN — p. 49 CARSON, MICHELLE — P. 33 chart girl for boys track 3; girls field hockey (manager) 4 CIRIGLIANO, CINDY — p. 33 Softball 1, 3, 4; ski club 3, 4; school store 4 ; track 4 COLELLA, DAVID — p. 34 CZARNECKI, JANET — p. 34 DEARSTYNE, BONNIE — p. 34 future teachers club 1, 2; board of directors 2, 3; national honor soci- ety 3, 4; bowling club 2, 4; year- bcx)k4 DIMMOCK, BILL — p. 35 DURDAN, DOUG — p. 35 band 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; varsity baseball 3, 4; j.v. soccer 1, 2; varsity soccer 3, 4 (captain 4); jv basket- ball 1, 2; varsity basketball 3, 4 (captain 4); bicentennial coordina- tor 4; nccc soccer 4; nccc band 3, 4; all area soccer team 4; store man- ager 4 ; homeroom representative 1 DWIRE, CATHERINE — p. 35 class vice president 1 ; student coun- cil 1, 2; bowling club 1; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2; J nccc chorus 1; nccc band 4; class ■■ president 4; field hockey 4; all-east- ern band 4; you ' re a good man charlie brown 1 ; deadly ernest | ' 2; ask any girl 3; once upon a ■ mattress 4 ELLIOTT, PEGGY — p. 36 ski club 1; board of directors 2, 3, 4; girls track 3, 4; prom committee , 3 I FIRETTO,JOE — p. 36 cross country 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; ski club 1, 4; board of directors 4 FORD, DEBBIE — p. 36 pep club 1, 2; girls track 1; chorus 2; student secretary (business department) 4 FRANKLIN, RALPH — p. 62 FREELAND, MARK — p. 37 student council 1 ; basketball 1, 2 GATES, LYNNE — p. 37 student council 1; softball 1; ski club 1, 2, 4; prom committee 3; girls track 3, 4; yearbook 4 GAY,JOE — p. 37 GEBHARDT, ROY — p. 38 baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ski club 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4 GIRARD, CRAIG — p. 38 GOURLEY, JOHN — p. 38 GRANT, DEBORAH — p. 38 GREEN, MITCHELL — p. 39 pony football 4 GUGLIOTTI, ANN — p. 39 cheerleading 1, 2, 3; board of direc- 124 tors 1, 2, 3, 4; girls track 3; national honor society 3, 4; yearbook 4 HANCOCK. JILL — p. 39 pep club 1, 2, 3; bowling club 1,2; student secretary 4 HARELD, WADE — p. 40 HASTINGS, BRIAN — p. 40 ski club 2, 3, 4 HECKERD, JEANNE — p. 40 student secretary 2; class activities 3, 4; once upon a mattress 4 HECKERD, LEE — p. 41 HENNING, LORI — p. 41 HENRY, DAVID — p. 41 football 1; basketball 1; baseball 1; j.v. soccer 2; varsity soccer 2, 3, 4; bridge club 2, 3 HENRY, SANDIE — p. 41 • student council 1; class secretary 2; class treasurer 3 ; bowling club 2, 4; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; board of direc- tors 1; yearbook 4; national honor society 3, 4; future teachers club 1, 2 ; once upon a mattress 4 HILLS, PATRICIA — p. 42 pep club 2, 3; field hockey 4; year- book 4 HOLT,JEANNA — p.42 HORN, TAMI — p. 42 HOWARD, CINDY — p. 42 HOWE, SCOTT — p. 43 HYDOCK, JOHN — p. 43 HYJEK, PETER — p. 43 JAMES, LINDA — p. 44 class secretary 1; bowling club 1, 2; alternate to student council 1; board of directors 2, 3; prom com- mittee 3; national honor society 3, 4; class vice president 4; variety show 4 JEDRZIEWSKI, RICHARD — p. 44 JESANIS, PETER — p. 44 pony football 1, 2, 3, 4; wcxxls 1, 2, 3, 4; j.v. basketball 1, 2; varsity bas- ketball 3, 4; baseball 1,2,3,4 JOHNSON, NEIL — p. 45 JOHNSTON, DIANE — p. 45 chorus 1, 2 KABRICK NAN — p. 45 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling club 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 3, 4); pep club 1, 2, 3; board of directors 2; nccc chorus 3, 4; variet} ' show 3, 4; madrigals 4; jr. friends of music 4; student council 4; once upon a mattress 4 KALAGHER, REED — p. 45 KARUZIS, KAREN — p. 46 ski club 1, 2, 3 KEHOE, DALE — p. 46 KENNEDY, SUSAN — p. 46 future teachers club 1, 2; school store 4 KERKIN, CAROLE — p. 46 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; students aiding students 3, 4; board of directors 3; variety show 3, 4; nccc chorus 3, 4; national honor society 3, 4 (vice president 4); yearbook 4; jr. friends of music 4; once upon a mattress 4 KINNEY, C HUCK — p. 47 KOWALCHUK, LYNN — p. 47 ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; board of direc- tors 1, 2, 3, 4; variety show 1, 3, 4; future teachers club 1 ; intermural gymnastics 1; girls varsity track 2; student council 3; yearbook 4 KOWALSKL PATTI — p. 47 KRAMER, SCOTT — p. 48 KRUPA, CHRISTINE — p. 48 pep club 1; future teachers club 1, 2; ewe 4 LAFONTAINE, PAUL — p. 48 LAHUE. MIKE — p. 49 LAMELIN, KEITH — p. 49 LAMPRON, BARBARA — p. 49 LAPOINT, BOB — p. 52 LARAMIE, MARY — p. 52 honor society 3, 4 LENIHAN, BARBARA — p. 52 LENTOCHA, MARK — p. 52 school newspaper 1,2; a.v. club 1; pep club 2, 3; national honor soci- ety 3, 4; yearbook 4 LUDWIG, DON — p. 53 MacARTHUR, CAROL — p. 53 125 bowling club 1; class treasurer 2; board of directors 2, 3; all-eastern chorus 2, 4; nccc chorus 2, 3, 4; deadly ernest 2; jr. science and humanities symposium 3; girls ' state 3; madrigals 3, 4; billy liar 3: national honor society 3, 4; board of education representative 3 MACOMBER, SUE greenhouse 3, 4 p. 53 MARTIN, JOYCE — p. 54 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; nccc chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; all-eastern chorus 2, 4; board of directors 2, 3, 4; national honor society 3, 4; once upon a mattress 4 MATTESEN, CHERYL — p. 54 future teachers club 1, 2; school store 4 MILLER, BILL — p. 54 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; ping pong club 2, 3; track 3,4 MILLER, CINDI — p. 54 Softball 1; board of directors 1, 2, 3; ski club 2, 3, 4; prom committee 3; yearbook 4; field hockey 4; national honor society 3, 4 MILLER,JANE — p. 55 student secretary 4 MILLIKEN, KEVIN — p. 55 MOREY, BOB — p. 55 library club 1, 2, 3; chorus 2, 3, 4; madrigals 3, 4; nccc chorus 3; all- eastern chorus 3 ; student council 3, 4; jr. friends of music 4; greater hartf ord youth chorale 4 MORGANSON, LAURA — p. 56 MORIN, MICHAEL — p. 56 MULHOLLAND, L RK — p. 56 art club 1, 2, 3; board of directors 4 NADEAU, RENO — p. 57 OAKES, CONNIE — p. 57 O ' BARA, PETER — p. 57 OLENDER, KIM — p. 57 ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; afs 1; neco 1; future teachers club 1, 2; bowling club 2, 4; national honor society 3, 4; school store 4 O ' NEILL, MAEVE — p. 58 OUELLETTE, ANTHONY — p. 58 student council 1, 2; j.v. soccer 1; varsity soccer 2, 3, 4; basketball 1; j.v. basketball 2; varsity basketball 3, 4; j.v. baseball 1,2; varsity base- ball 3, 4; ski club 1,2,3,4 PARROW, LYNN — p. 58 PERRY, HARMONY — p. 58 pep club 1 ; chorus 1 ; bowling club 4 PIAZZA, LESLIE — p. 59 future teachers club 1, 2; afs 1; neco 1; national honor society 3, 4; school store 4 PITNEY, MICHELLE — p. 59 PORTER, DAVID — p. 60 PRATT, STEPHEN — p. 60 PROCTOR, BARRY — p. 60 PURTLE, BERYL — p. 61 chorus 1, 2, 3; all-eastern chorus 1; a. v. club 1,2; variety show 3 RACZKOWSKI, LAURIE — p. 61 future teachers club 1, 2; chart girl for girls track 2; once upon a mat- tress 4; school store 4 RAIA, GLENN — p. 61 RAU, HEATHER — p. 61 board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4; girls track 2; once upon a mattress 4 REED, DONNA — p. 62 board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4 REED, LORI — p. 62 pep club 1, 2, 3; library club 1, 2; national honor society 3, 4; year- book 4; girls field hockey 4; once upon a mattress 4 RICHARDSON, BARRY — p. 62 soccer 1 RICKES, PERSIS — p. 63 library club 2, 3, 4 (president 3, 4); yearbook sales 2; national honor society 3, 4; tri-town quiz bowl 3 ROBERTS, CINDY — p. 63 pep club 1, 2, 3 (president 3); field hockey 1, 2, 4; national honor soci- ety 3, 4; board of education repre- sentative 3, 4; yearbook 4; once upon a mattress 4; chorus 3, 4; madrigals 4 ROBERTS, RICK — p. 63 cross country 1, 2; track 1; dance band 3, 4; jr. friends of music 4 ROBINSON, MARY — p. 64 library club 1, 2 (secretary); stu- dent council 2, 3, 4 (vice president 4); board of directors 4; student secretary 4 SARGENT, ART — p. 64 SCOTTA, ALDO — p. 64 SEMMELROCK, RHELDA — p. 65 SHAW, TERRI — p. 65 SHORES, CLIFF — p. 65 football 1, 2, 3, 4; woods 1, 2, 3, 4; trapping 1, 2, 3, 4 SILHAVY, ADELE — p. 65 126 future nurses club 2, 3; chorus 3, 4; national honor society 3, 4 SINGLE, PAT — p. 66 SLAVIK, SUE — p. 66 board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4 SMITH, MARK — p. 66 SPOSITO, URSULA — p. 66 once upon a mattress 4 STEIGER, CATHERINE — p. 67 band 1,2; student secretary 4 STONE, DONNA — p. 67 pep club 2, 3; volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; ski club 3, 4; class activities 3, 4; bowling club 4 ! SURDEL, KAREN — p. 67 pep club 1,2; future nurses club 2, [ 3, 4; school store 4 TANTILLO, TOM — p. 68 board of directors 1, 3; band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling club 1, 2, 3; class vice president 2; torch staff 2; nccc band 2, 3; madrigals 3, 4; pep club 3; school mascot (eagle) 3; variety show 3, 4; class treasurer 4; jr. friends of music 4; dance band 4; once upon a mat- tress 4 TEFFT, NANCY — p. 68 ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; library page 1; nccc band 2, 3; board of directors 2, 4; class vice president 3; honor society 3, 4; field hockey 4; once upon a mat- tress 4 TOMASEK, WILLIE — p. 68 TRACEY, MIKE — p. 69 varsity football 2, 3, 4; j.v. baseball 1 ; varsity baseball 2, 3, 4 TRAINOR, JOHN — p. 69 ULBINSKY, LITA — p. 69 student council 1; library page 1; cheerleading 1, 2, 3; class president 2; chorus 3, 4; madrigals 3, 4; vari- ety show 3; yearbook 4; once upon a mattress 4 VALOIS, BARBARA — p. 69 student secretar ' 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; library page 1, 2; volleyball 1 ; class secretary 4 VITALE.GAIL — p. 70 student secretary 2 WAITE, BILL — p. 70 WARD, KEITH — p. 70 bowling club 1; basketball 1; chess club 1 ; homeroom representative 1 ; floor hockey 2, 3, 4; ping pong club 2; volleyball 2, 3, 4; dart club 2; photo club 3 WEARNE, COLLEEN — p. 74 WEIGOLD, KERRY — p. 70 WENTWORTH, TAMMY — p. 71 pep club 1,2; future nurses club 3; school store 4 WEST,GLEN — p. 71 WHITE, BOB — p. 71 WHITE, CHRISTOPHER — p. 72 a.v. club 1, 2, 3, 4; dart club 2; scuba club 3 WHITE,JOHN — p. 72 WILCOX, MAUREEN — p. 73 board of directors 1, 2, 3; track 2, 3; field hockey 4; once upon a mat- tress 4 WILDE, BILL — p. 73 WOHLLEBE, KEITH — p. 73 WONG, PAT — p. 74 WOOD,JOYCE — p. 74 pep club 1; future teachers club 2; library club 3 ; bowling club 4 WUTHRICH, DEBRA class activities 1, 3; bowling club 4; school store 4; once upon a mat- tress WYLAND, HELEN — p. 74 class president 1; student council 1. 2, 3; board of directors 1, 2, 3 We would like to thank Cindy Roberts, for providing art work for our divider pages. mors 127 c cM mmt : K J 128 j 6l vx bu ( 1 VeRNON NATIONAL DANK VernonCircle • Dart Hill Off ice (Rte 83) Northeast Office (Rte 30) (Saturday Banking) from 9AM-12noon ri iOu4l NOUS ' K LENDER DEPOSITS INSURED FOR $40 000 00 FDIC 129 Serving you since 1 88 1 Best Wis hes to the class of 1976 F. A. RANDALL STATIONERY CO.. INC. FRIENDLY ' S Books Stationery Office Supply Business Forms C li Office Equipment y ' !l!7 (!k y.) 3M Copy Paper — r y fi ■ Photo Finishing - School Supplies 5 TRI-CITY PLAZA ' s Vernon, Conn. 172 Union Street Tel. 872-0547 Rockville, Conn. The bank that listens has interest • TOLLAND in you . . . CORDIAL SHOP and for you. 58 Tolland Turnpike Tolland, Conn. Come In and See Us Allen Lawrence t THE CONNECTICUT BANK itf 3 1 AND TRUST COMPANY The place to go when you have a party or get together. 130 alamotm as hrLLllanl tfour fuiure Diamonds. ..the enduring symbol of eternal love, brilliantly coordinated in our exciting bridal collection. Exquisitely designed to be treasured forever and ever. , Place Your Trust in the Diamond Specialists THICITY PLAZA VERNON 872 6900 ALSO SIMSBURYWHARTFORD BRISTOL MANCHESTER 294 Sandy Beach Rd. Ellington Tel. (203) 875 6663 Congra+ula+Ions Gradsof 1976 RED APPLE SUPERMARKET 73 East Street Rockvllle, Conn. « Tel. 203—872-0801 Plas+ic Molds — Tools — Engineering A EMOLD COMPANY, INC. Tolland Industrial Park Tel. 872 8369 131 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 J(p tD(dg v S SERVICES OUAUTY SINCE 1913 Windsor Ave. Rockville, Conn. Compliments of ZAHNER ' S MEN ' S SHOP Main Street, Rockville Clothes for lad and Dad THE Good Luck Class of 76 HARTMANN ' S SUPER MARKET Windsor Ave. Rockville, Conn. Is Proud to Have Been Your Official 1976 Yearbook Photographer Think of Us for All Your Photographic Needs WE TAKE TIME TO LET YOU BE YOURSELF 132 Discover Us! Q%ok, Q? e[ oo(L and Q pikih The White Colonial Next to Sheraton West Lunch Hours Reservations Dinner H ours Mon.-Fri. Honored 7 Nights 11:30 2:00 4:30 Come as You Are . . . casual fRix hdctu ojlud riom 1068 Riverdale St., Wes+ Springfield 781-0234 On Mass. R+e. 5 — Exit 1 3S Off 1-9 1 Ample Parking TOWN-HOUSE FAMILY RESTAURANT Rte. 195 (exit 99 off 1-86) Tolland, Conn. Mon. thru Sat. 7 am to 9 pm Sunday 8 am to 9 pm TOLLAND ' S ONLY FAMILY RESTAURANT Pleasant Atmosphere Good Food at Reasonable Prices CharBroiled Steaks, Seafood, County Dinner or Just a sandwich, we have it all. TOWNHOUSE CATERS Let us take the care and worry out of your plans. Weddings, Banquets, Parties — We Do Them All Tel. 872-3832 133 1 SHELL] Good Luck Class of ■ ' 76 Service Is Our Business GRELLO ENTERPRISES INC. STEVE ' S TOM ' S PIZZERIA Route 195 and Rhodes Road Tolland Complete Line of — Tires, Batteries, Accessories 4 West Road, Ellington Repairs — Wheel Alignnnent Car Washing — Waxing For Prompt Service, Call 875-6203 872 3559 Owned by S+eve Bellinghiri Tom Benoit RGCKVILLE ' S FINEST FOOD STORE Cost and 10% on Groceries, Frozen Foods, Dairy and Health and Beauty Aids USDA Choice Meats and Top Quality Produce Located in the Center of Rockville ' s Redevelopment Area 22 East Main Street Rockville, Conn. 134 erewara ofathiqg bha e doneL -Qalph Wciio Emei on t THE SAVINGS BANK OF ROCKVILLE MEMBER F D I C Offices in Rockville and Somers 135 136 THE KINGFISHER COMPANY Industrial Drive Tolland, Conn. PEOPLE ' S SINCE 1870 Member Federal Deposit I nsurarn e Cnrparation ROCKVILLE VERNON CIRCLE r Z personal bookstore nearby Gift Certificates Good Luck and Congratulations Class of 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kellner VILLAGE SPIRIT SHOP Rte. 195, Tolland l vi$r V_ BOOKS Best Sellers — Hardcover Paperback — Juveniles Rental Library Terrariums — Sandpaintings — House Plants Make Your Next Gift a Book Ordering Service • No Extra Charge Tolland Shopping Plaza Tel. 872 4692 137 Tel.: 875-5503 SHURWAYSUPEREIIE ROCKVILLE FLORIST R+e. 195, MerrowRd. Tolland, Conn. k Tel.: 872-6089 Sj 6 Kingsbury Avenue F Rockville, Conn. 06066 Store Hours Monday 9 to 6 Tuesday 9 to 6 Wednesday 9 to 8 Thursday 9 to 8 4 : Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 8 to 1 :30 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 MANGLE ' S PHARMACY Merrow Road, Tolland, Conn. Tel.: 875 252 1 138 BILL ' S AUTO PARTS OF TOLLAND Bill DeBacco, Prop. La+e Model Cars and Trucks Bough+ and Sold ' The House of a Million Parts Route 74 Tolland, Conn. Manchester: 649-4578 Rockville: 875-623 I P Checking Swin locin . The Savings Bank of Tolland is more than a savings bank. SBT has all the banking services most families and businesses need .. .checking, high-interest savings, low-cost loans. Savings Bank Life Insurance, thrift clubs, every service you need and much, much more. Our regular checking is low-cost and convenient. We provide free checks and require no minimum balance. Completely free checking is yours if you maintain a $300 minimum balance. Over- draft privileges may be arranged for added convenience. Savings accounts pay the highest interest allowed by law, 5y4% on regular accounts and up to 7y2% on certificate accounts. We make mortgage loans, collateral loans, pre-arranged auto loans, low-cost personal loans, home improvement loans... money for nearly any purpose, to make your life a little easier. The Savings Bank of Tolland is a complete service bank. TH€ SflVinGS DPnKo TCXLPnD 670 Tolland Stage Road, Tolland, Conn. 06084 Telephone 875-2531 Monday thru Thursday - 9 am to 4 pm, Friday - 9 am to 7:30 pm uo Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EQUAL HOUSING LENDER The Navy Campus for Achievement Program. It ' s an education. This new program may pay up to 75% of your +u!+ion costs for off-duty education and training. It could give you credit toward a college degree for civilian or Navy work experience. Or for college or correspondence courses you ' ve completed. It could help you earn a technical school certificate. Or a high school diploma. It could even give you 10 years to obtain your college degree. No matter how you look at it, the Navy Campus for Achievement is an education. To find out if you qualify, see your local Navy recruiter or education specialist. Or call 800 — 841- 8000, anytime, It ' s toll-free. Leo W. O ' Brien Fed. BIdg. Albany, N.Y. 12207 Tel.: 518 72-4424 We would like to show our appreciation to the following patrons, who helped support the 1976 Eyrie 3). 2)« 4 , 3}JW cMeiM ' Otfufcut-. 2)2)2 Ul o4 Qjp id ank tot y fiuMmse com cJu M nj aUo m iX -Com c uto c,xMl Unj . %. 44j. r.%,,, o4(3t Jmnj fW ' ( iZu (Jjom uuo t?«4 , t,.,, . o;«™i iemS W iJ ' f - f K ). e%-tnf sA. -u 142 T iT m . ■ ■s - f; - .1 . .r .:•• . •- ♦ . ' -ih ■ • ■ ' V ' . ' . V .% l F 1 1 ■• . • -  • %, •• V lihT ' ' - ' ' Hfi. yj 5 t fc :jS . ' ' ■ i - - - $ Fa • . •••i- - •. j. . r i foxili g)ci6 Je -frie vXi and X nc u w3evidjW, 7f •( ' , S ' (J - So. o : V5; A N ( , J • i ir- . : t ' . ' ■ . J- ■ -- ' M : ' ti U.S- ; Sf Qj X N ' vP c- K 4 4 J  «