William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:
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Q - Q Z H, is lb.. ,B Q, P Pk all -J-.e 1 I Though we have all some part of our high years studying books and cram- ming for tests, 1980 was marked by a new onslaught of papers, exams, and homework. The pressure became intense in our senior year, as industrious students struggled to improve their final grades. We made last-ditch efforts to compile sound high school records and establish respectable reputa- tions. However, despite our hectic academic schedules, we managed to live normal, happy teenage lives. I ,i in Ffa f I 'Q P? 1 X D 94' 's V My it fi li I Lazy af-- I .......,,..., -..,. I J i , ,Q 5 F -QQ 12 Q .LD Q. .n X1 - :- ik 1, E4 IF ' . M, I, wet-f N168 1 t .V '5- G W 315334, URNINQ IJ of 'lf 3 A A 11 'Y URNING v w .4, if . ,fs I I 06 12 S 7' -.k, n W ww 1' ,ff- C ,4-v f-1 ,, I ,f 'Ln I, X , 4' X9 Q ..,,+-Ax -6 A . 6 dwg. sq , TURNI O '96 .. '-. 'm 41 fig, SENIORS WINSTON I., ADAMS Ca . Wrestlin , Ca .X-COUNTY, P S P . Track, C.C.I.I.. Track Team, Rainbow Track Club, 1979 Boys' State, Third World Affairs Club. H1984 Olympics II-Iop, Step, and jumpl Aquarius vs. Libra fToniJ Good Luck Krystal and to all project concern seniors. Winnie vs. Poonka Thanks Mom and Mrs, Jones ' JUAN AGREDA JOANI ALDERUCCIO Plays 2,3, Drama Club 2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, Hiking 2, Jazz Show 2,3, Jr. Ach. 2 2.,3, Cape Cod 1,2,3. There are plenty of acquaintences in the world but very few real friends. JAMES AMENTA STEVEN AUSTIN I OHANNE I BACH Class Vice President 2,3, swimming 1,2,3, Warrior 3, Junior Prom Co- Chairrnan 2, Post-Prom 3, Spring Dance Chairman 3, Dippers Club 2,3. DAVID BACI-IMAN DECA Club 2. To put this world down, Like a bundle - And Walk steady, away, Requires Energy - possible Agony. Tis the Scarlet Wa y. Emily Dickinson BARNEY BALDWIN Placement in Nat. French Test. I'm learning to fly, ha, ha! ANDRIUS BANEVICIUS SHAWN J. BARRETT DECA 2,3 Football, It is' about time I got out of here. As I lift my beer I give a cheer. E. af A A 'A W , 'nie , ' ttf? I ff' . ' 1' aff? , ,nu J ,Q- JL,-.9 ix' '55 if 2 a.. ' 53 41' if .1 if .. In Y' X -cd R! .f L f r , ,. Ill I-fig' r 'I 1' 5 Q, -in Q35 .5 SUE BARTHOLOMEW It's been real, and its been nice, but it hasn't been real nice! MARIANNE E. BASIL Newspaper 1, Public Rela. Officer 1, Choir 1, World Aff. Club 2,3, Highlights 3, Peer couns. 3, Inter. Student exchange Club 3. Each is given a bag of tools, a shapeless stone, a book of rules, and each must make, As life is flown, A stumbling-block or a stepping- stone. DONALD R. BASSETTE BRIAN BECKER Symphonic Band 1,2,3, jazz Band 2.,3, Nat. Honor Society 2,3, Spanish Nat. Honor Society 1,2,3, Med. Career Club 3, Say What?! JILL BECKERMAN BRUCE BECKERMAN AMY BEGG BRENDA BENSON RUTH JOY BENSON S.A. Rep. 1,2,3, Foreign lang. club 1,2, Big Brothers and Sisters club 3 Yearbook 3, Youth ad. Counsel 3, Band 1, Prom 2,.3. When you remember me, if you remember me my love goes with you. RICHARD BERNARD LYNNA BERNIER Youth ad. Council, FBLA. I-'ree at Last, JOHN BERTHOUD Swimming 1,2, Cap, 3, Spanish Honors Soc., Nat. Honors Society, Nat. Sci. Soc. 1,2. THERESA BIBEAULT CAROL BIRNBAUM PAUL BISBERG SUSAN BISHOP f5ubeel You are what you choose to be It's whatever it is you see that life will become . . . jackson Browne PAUL BLOOMFIELD Well that old rainbow, lt's just alot of sunshine runnin kinda slow All my dreams I'd like to share, I ll share with you, tarnished some, but good or new, It's all I have to offer you. Alex Beven JON BORDEN Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,Z, Track 1,2,3, Medical Careers Club 2,3, Nat. honor Society 2,3, Hallmarks, Rennsalaer Medal 2, Nat. Merit semi-finalist. SANDRA BOSCO SHARI BOWERS Pep Club 1,2,3, Softball 1,2,3, Grad. Comm., Sr, Prom, Comm., lntra. Sports 3, Highlights 3. A friend who makes darkness bright . . . Fabulous a helping hand is always extended . . . perfect hostess. .L J' sm., gg X .,o,x pug 4 . 1 . .. fr, . fs-w . el ft- .. W I ilu.. X f 0 5 l at ...ie at A L ..4u.., J. ,L 3 if 49 ,x lFiA32ii?52 JEFFERY BRAULT I JUDY BRIAN Warrior, Homecoming comm. 1,2,3 Jr. Prom comm. Track 1,3, X- Country 1, Vogue Club 3, 58:5 Beach Club 2,3. Never weigh the fault of a friend with your finger on the scale. ANDRE BRODEUR SHERRIL L. BROWN JOHN BUCKLEY Lacross 1,3, Peer Coun. 2,3, Post Prom Comm. MARY T. BURNS Band 1, Chorale 2, Cheerleading 2, Capt. 3, Track 1,2,3, Pep Club Z,3, Girls' State, fund raising 3. ERICK BYRD JOANNE BYRNE MIKE BYRNE Baseball 2,35 After being here for three yrs., I still have yet one last word to say .. . Later. STEPHANIE CALHOUN lSteffJ Softball 1, FBLA Member, Makin' it MARIE CALLAHAN Field Hockey 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Peer coun. 2,3. Sony Pony! SI-IARLENE ANN CAMP Here today gone tomarrow PAUL A. CAMPANELLI Football 1,2,3, Lacrosse 1,2,3, Capt. Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and it is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so, or not. Hawthorne BRIAN CANNON PETER CAREY Football 1, What is often mistaken for love amongst the young is more often a function of the gonads than of the emotions. ROBERT CARNEY SHELLEY CARNEY I did it 'My way Shelley-n-Mike forever! KEVIN CARUCCI KAREN CHACK DECA 2, Fund Raise. Comm. 2,3, Big Brothers and Sisters, Pep Club 2. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time James Taylor NAN CHAET QS 'wwf J - em . . ,ik iwsf- , , ,set as am, .. I4 'K ' r 1 7 Y ,1- I X . s.-af eg 'li , ff 4 I X Ai Q. y 5 iff V 'J kv I Ax. , l CHARLIE CHAPIN iChapel PAUL CHARETYE Spanish Hon. Soc. 1,2,3, N.H.S. 2,3, Mad.-Jazz Choir 2,3, Soccer 1,2,3. RHONDA G. CHESTLER Swimming 1,2, For. Lang. Club 1,2,3, Y.A.C. 3, Yearbook 3. A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you've been, accepts what you've become- and still gently invites you to grow. LOUISE CHIZ DIANA CIANCI Cheerleading 1, Band 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3, Peer Couns, 2, X-Country 2. The paper may crumble . . . the ink may fade . . . but the memory of good friends lasts forever. HILARY CITRON Colorguard, Key Club, Harv. Dance, Prom Comm. Post-prom Comm. Class Night. He who flies highest sees farthest. KAREN CLANCY BARBARA CLAPP' C ADAM CLARK Life is rough LISA CLAYMAN Field Hockey 1,21 Highlights 2, Hallmafks 3, Drama 2, N.H.S. z,a, Span. Hon. soc. 1,z, V. Pres. a, Prom Comm. 2. Give and take makes good friends. DEIDRE J. CLEMENTS QDee-Deei F.B.I,.A. Gemini Ain't no stoppin' me now! DAVID COI-IEN RAYMOND R. COLODONATO Football 1,2,3. ILENE COLLIER LORI CORDIER Cheerleading 1,2, cap. 3, S.A, rep. 2, N.H.S., Span, Hon. 5oc,, Pep Club, Post-prom Comm. Don't walk in front of me for I will not follow, don't walk behind me For I will not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend. DALE COTE N.H.S. 3, Med, Car. Club 3, There is another way to go through life besides being pulled through it kicking and scratching. IEFF CCY Football 3. SUSAN CRAIG PETER CRICCO AMY CROOG N.I-I.S. 2,3, Fr, I-Ion. Soc. 1,2,3, Supfac 3, Cabinet 2, Class Rep. 3, Renaissance 2,31 Grad. Comm. 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3. , Q . if 1 -rd I 4' 4 I , i ' BQ la 'L r 1 4, 3 ai 3? + f . 35 331' gf? ,vi ii Y ,. , M,:,ir,3 3 rex ,,, L 33gs5i, imma rv 1, l l ' 'NK .N li, rf N . ' Q . 1 rf' .' L B. if 'Qfhfi 'Qi I ' lfjxffz -Lx if Ni? .muff 11' ,,., ,-v J. kill' -4 1 L DIANE CROSSON Cheerleading 1: X-Country 2g Tennis 2,35 Sec 27 Pres 3: N.I-I.S.g, Sp. I-Ion. Soap Pep Clubg Vogue Club 35 Thoughts return to' senses long past years roll on, but memories last. CINDY CULVER Field Hockey 1,25 Peer Couns 3,4. DAVID CUTLER . Med. Career Cl. 2,31 N,H.S. 35 Sp. Hon. Soc. Debate Club 35 Yearbook 35 Lit. Mag. New England plus six-take the points JAMES P. DAQUILLA Football 3g D.E.C.A. Do it to it in Detroit . . . KGeilsJ. PETER DAQU ILLA JEANNETTE DAVID WILMA DAVIDSON Pep Club 1,2,3g Intermur. Lacrosse 1,25 Spirit Week 1,25 Peer Couns. 31 Have fun . . . Don't take yourself too seriously . . . Laugh alot. MARILYN DAWSON JOSEPH DECI-IIRICO JULIE DEITCH Dreams, they are what keep the young alive and the old young. LORI DELC-AUDIO F.B.l..A.g Peer Counsg Youth Adv. Couns, Class Night, If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams and endeavors to live the life imagined, he will meet with success unexpected in common hours. MARTIN DEMAlO N.l-l.S. 2,39 Sp Hon. Soc. 2,35 Track 2,35 Football 1,23 X-Country 3p. Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. PAUL J. DENEAULT Jazz-Chamber Choir 2,35 Eng. tour l 2. KELLEY DICIOCCIO D.E.C.A. 2.,3. Let the goocltimes roll QUINTINO DININO RICHARD DIPIETRO SEAMUS DONNELLAN ANN DONNER 2 Yearbook 15 Track 11 LA. 2.3 Amateur night 34 Harvest dance 3g Highlights 3, Keep smiling it makes people wonder what youfve A been up to. CATHERlNE L. DONOVAN Kate, Dunnyp Field Hockey 1,2,3p Basketball 1,2,3g Tennis 1,2,3g Chairperson of Sports Programs 3: Hallmarks 3: jr. Prom Comm. 25 Class Night 3, Graduation 33 Sen. Prom and Post Prom 3g Ski Colorado Zp CHELMSFORD .. . Born to be wild . , . I'd love to stick around but I'm running behind. -Jackson Browne GENA D'ORAZlO jazz Dancer 3, Euope. lf you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. -William Arthur Ward X ,, ' g Y I ' V., 1 i ii S N ii X ,F L 43 X A - is 6 Q C Y. -Ni x ' Q . ,'f 'lY?W pf ei-- '+ wiv C f N1 gy p ,L , ,, , ,K vw' tr ,-O, 1' '17 PAMELA DUBIN TOM DUNCAN C.D.A. Playg Stage crew 1,2p jazz Show 2,35 Chorale lp Con. Choir 2,33 Mad. Choir 2,35 Barbershop Quartet 1,2,3. ANDREW DYLAG Football 15 Lacrosse 1,2,3p Class Night Head. Later to High School. JAY EDELSTEIN Bicycling Club NANCY EELLS Filed Hockey LZ, cap. 35 Softball 1,2.,3g Choir 11 Sports Prog. 31 Class Night 35 DAVID EHRLICH DEBRA EHRLICH Softball 1,2,3j DECA 3g FBLA 2,35 'A'Good times go so quickly, and bad times always seem to be around, DONNA MARIE EKENBARGER Majorettes 2, Choir 1,2.. WHIPPER EMERSON Choir 1,Z,3p Jazz Show 2,3, tour 35 Barbershopg Drama 2,31 Mexico trip 13 England Tour 25 WHAT. l'm Party's at Whip's! l'm HOOOOOH, BILL! KEITH EPSTEIN X-Country 2,37 Winter Trackg Track 1,2,3, MARCI A. EPSTEIN Pr. Hon. Soc. 1, lTreas.J 2,31 N.H.S. 2,35 Swim Team 1,2,3, Girls' State 25 Jun. Usher 2g S.A. V.P. 3, All- American 2, Who's Who 2. lt's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. MARCI I.. EPSTEIN Pep Club 1,2,3p For. Lang. 1,25 Amateur Night Comm. 3, Sen. Prom Comm. 37 Fundraising 3, Who's Who 3. Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me I may not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend. NICHOLAS FAENZA ZACHARY FARRAH SARAH PAY PAMELA G. FEIGENBAUM Girls' Treble Choir 17 For. Lang. Club 1, Highlights 25 Ed. in Chief 39 Quill and Scroll 2,35 F.B.L.A. 35 Peer Counselling 3. No one knows what he can do till he tries. SUSAN FELDMAN lChewl Band 1, Choral 3, Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3: Big Sister: Am. Youth Hostel Member. Good-bye lonely blue, It shall all come true. -James Taylor DAVID FERREIRA SARAH FICHERA NANCIE MARLA FEINMAN Gymnastics 1, Winter Track 25 Track 1,2,3g Class Night 3g Amateur Night 3: World Affairs Club 3g Hallmarks. Life is an Everyday Smile, It's not How small you are, it's the big Ideas you think of. as .1 rj.. , T 1 , A Mi.aw , I . ii A540 5 SU . J .8 ' - ,I 0, st l f v C Q . Q- ia wore 'Q 'i ana R 6 fa i5 .,' v- '--. E L If ff -.4 H 't 'y f I xx 0 'J r 1, , .. I ' X' 1 , li 1 f , Ili ll' ll C 4 'I -,Y ,av I. 7. ITLA. in F W . -. sf ,- fi ' ' 41 fi eps w 4.3. .JF r if w '. iv V . . H.: -- 2 , M I J X g an of Q gl Y 1. N 7 1 Q .AU '17 ERIC FITCH Drama 1,2,3p W.H.A.T. 25 Eurotour 37 Televised Board of Ed. and Town Council meetings 3, 10:10 Update 1,23 E.M.A. 2,35 You can't always believe what your eyes see. JIM FLATTERY Football 1,2,3p Lacrosse 1,2,3, Free Lithuania Society. BRAHM FLEISCH CHRIS POLEY Baseball 1,2,3-cap.g Soccer 1,2,3. JIM FOLEY Soccer 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2, cap.'3. BARBARA E, FRANKSON Third World Affairs Club 3, Prom Comm. 3. If you will, you can rise. No power in society, no hardship in your condition can oppress you, keep you from obtaining knowledge, power, virtue, influence, but by your own consent. GLENN IAY FRIEDLAND Soccer 15 D.E.C.A. 2,35 Highlights 2,35 Radio Club 1. Ask not what the country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. DANA FRIEDMAN Pep Club 1,2,3p Prom Comm.: Sen. Comm.g Majorettes 1,2, cap.-3. It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. - Tennyson TINA FRIEDMAN Pep Club 1,2,3g Por. Lang. Club 1,2, Amateur Night Comm. 31 Sen. Prom 35 Big Sister 3. The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Ralph Waldo Emerson ANGELA DEVINE Field Hockey, Softballp Peer Couns. Never on time, but always just in time. HOWARD GAINES Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3g Highlights 2,35 N.H.S. 2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,3. If I were given a change of life, I'd like to see how it would be to live as a mere six-footer. -Wilt Chamberlain lUDY GALLIGAN Plant and Animal Room 15 sec. 2,3g Enfield Girls' Ice Hockey Team 1,2,3I Words are easy, like the windg faithful friends are hard to fine. JACKIE GAMBARINI Sp. Hon. Soc. 2.5 Volleyball 2,3. The world is a fine place and worth fighting for. -Ernest Hemingway BARBRA GERARD Fr. Hon. Soc. 25 NHS. 2,35 jazz Dancing 1,2,3. MELISA GERBER STUART M. GILMAN Safety Club 1,2,3. Live for Today, but also for tomorrow. DOUGLAS GINSBERG JULIE GISTER I think of music as being with someone you love, and how you want to be with them. That's what it's all about. STEVEN GIULIANO Football 1,2,31-cap. 3. SARAH GLATER Amateur Night 35 N.H.S. 2,35 Pep Club 3: Who's Who 3: General Hospital 2,3. There is a light in the depths of your darkness, let it shine. -Dan Fogelberg if - - is ,-,1 3 Q T you - r 2 If ,af w I ' 3-'Rr fuk X ........,. It Q 4 y V n 'Q .Q i -Q. rf' gl i eff is 1. V I lllllllll 'Y L 'er 5 l, it A5 ...Q 45 fi - -ae ,ds 'R hi Q a. 2 as ii -lf , if if ,,n 3 ,e e '3lrs-M'-rw. fy y ry S A E I f y!-Hif i X4 l I 1 'Z A A Q ' av , 3 5 7-2 .' 'i Q Q ,fn 'pq ry V , ' 2 M fi f, ' A E f Q55 I 3 ,, 2 'ea- ful .fi- l we ,-ff Sy Q ,' P. af ri r I - ,M ' 2 'ff P' 71. ',M,,. gg Q ,fs J flux .six x . 'iw' LI., 3 Xi wYLf'Q 1i'..If.a - .-r - .I Ml V Q. .vb.i-l 1 ROBERT GLOVER PAULA GODAR DECA member, 3, And if you ever hear mercalling out, and if you've been by paupers crowned between the worlds of men and make-be- lieve, I can be found. -Dan Folgerberg Sl-IARI GODGART LESLIE CORNISH Girls' Choir, 1, For. Lang. Club, 1, Peer Couns. 1,2, Chorale, 2, Nat, Sci. Soc. 1,2,3. Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference, -Robert Frost TODD GREENBERG MARTY GREENE Soccer, 1,2, Swimming CALL-CCILJ, 1,2,3. I wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me, or am I even in its mind at all, perhaps I'll get a chance to look ahead and see, soon as I find myself a crystal ball. - Tomrny Shaw JILL CAROL GREENSPAN SUPFAC, 1, Highlights, 2, Hallmarks, 3, National Spanish Honor society. Don't Stop, thinking about tomorrow. Don't Stop, it'll soon be here . . . SUZANNE GRENIER GLENN GROBARD The more I know, the more I Forget. The more I forget, the less I know. The less I know, the less I forget, so why study? TAMMY GROSS Class Pres. 15 S.A. Treas. 21 Class Sec. 3: Advisory Board 2,35 Cabinet 35 Sp. Hon. Soc. 2,3-Presg N.H.S. 2,35 For. Lang. Club 1,2.,3g Med. Careers 1,2,3, Softball 15 Usher 2, Alumni Day 2, Prom 2,3p I-Iallmarks 3, Grad. Comm, 3. Success comes from persistent effort. MARK GRUDZIEN RAISA GUADA PEGGY HALE Cross-country, 1,2,3, Track, 1,Z,3, Orch., French Hon. Soc. KENNETH H. HANSCOM JULIET HASTINGS DEKE HAYLON RICHARD HAYLON AMY HEBERT GARY HELENE SHARON HESLIN Swimming, 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Prom Comm. 3, Vogue Club, 3, Mt. Riga Camping Club, 3. I think about the times to come, knowin' I will be the lucky one, and ever our love will last. I always want to call you friend. DARYL HICKS BRYAN HILL Cross-country, 1,2, cap. 3, Track, 1,2, cap. 3, Band 1,2, Winter Track. Oh, Windham! PAUL HILLI SCOTT HILTZIK Jazz 1,2,3, Talent Show 1,2,3, Eurotour 1,3-, WHTY, Berklee -Cert. of Mus. Project Talent. HANK HOFFMAN Soccer 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3, Highlights 1,2,3, Quill 8: Scroll 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Hallmarks 3, Grad. Comm. 3, Sports Prog. Comm. 3, S.A. Cabinet 3. Fear not that your life shall come to an end, but rather that it shall never have a beginning. JOANN HOFFMAN MICHAEL HOLZMAN Intramural Basketball, Radio Club, French Club. High school isn't a time or place, it's a state of mind. - Frank Zappa ALISON WAIBECK HONG Keep smiling . .. it makes people wonder what you've been up to! PAULA HOROWITZ Intramural Lacrosse 2, Pep Club 1,2, Drama Club 2,3. Life is not over, the fun has just begun, Memories are forever . . . lG,F.F., W.D.J BEATRIZ HUAMAN GLENN H. HURLBERT Soccer 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3, Free Lithuania Soc. 3, Math Team 1, Warrior 3. What is better than wisdom? Womman. And what is bettre than a good womman? Nothing. -Chaucer LAURIE HUTCHINS Softball 1,2, Swimming 1, DECA 1. Now you are ready for the most difficult and the most fun of all-to fly straight up and know the meaning of kindness and love. KAREN IRVIN Swimming 1,2,3, Gymnastics 1,Z,3, Tennis 1,2, cap. 3, S.A. 2, Plays 2, Prom Comms. 2,3, Warrior 3, Amateur Night 3, Big Dippers Club 2, Good, better, bestg Never let it restg Till your best is better: and . your better best! GORDY JACKSON Football 1,2,3. B.'I'.A.M. SUZIE L. JACOBSEN Gymnastics 1,2, cap. 3, x-country 2, Q-team lst mate 2,, Amateur Night 3. PATRICE ANNE JEDREY Field Hockey 1, SHS 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Yearbook 3, Majorette 1,2, cap. 3. GARY JONES KEVIN I ONES ROBERT JONES ROBIN joNEs is ...., 4 9' , - g , Dr. i X , X. ,e C? ,gy , iw ag.- g, fry is A it g,,.st f-S5 ,f- fvynr -9, xv! . N- lg L., ee t . ,. -alia 've ,A :- , N gf 1 .,ff,1 .1. ..,.. . ' , ' as ...I r as . 012 ii f. - 1: s ge 1- , md- 1 gn.: L-, - , , it 0, 'bi-I If . JULIE KAGAN DANIEL KAHN Jazz 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, NHS 2, pres. 3, Eurotour 1,3, Amateur Night 1,3, Pep Rally M.C. Z,3, Tell the truth or trump-but get the trick. - Mark Twain TAMMY KAI-IN Drama Club 1,2,3p Renaissance 2: Class Treas. 25 Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3g N.l-I.S. 35 Peer-Couns. Z,3. Arise, go forth, and conquer . . . - Tennyson STEVEN KAIN DANIEL KALIN LON KALJULAID Soccer. MARY JANE KANAITIS Choir 1, Plant and Animal Room. Time is like a circus, it keeps packing up and moving on. JANICE KARGMAN Yearbook, Pep Club 1,2, Harvest Dance, Ski Club, Prom Comm. Girls' Lacrosse 1,2,3. l know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I'rn not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Ask me againp I don't mind repeating. STUART KATTEN HOWARD KATZ NHS 2,31 Plant Sn Animal 1,2,3g Peer Couns. 2,3g FBLA 2,35 Fr. Hon Soc, 1,2,3p Por. Lang. Club 1,,3g Med. Car. Club 1,2,3g Spirit Week. Variety is the spice of life. ROBERT KATZ Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Who's Who Z5 Plant and Animal Club 1,2,3p Medical Careers Club 1, Spirit Week: Nat. Sci. Soc..1,2,3, junior Prom Com, 2, Peer Counseling 2. Foot loose and fancy free! WENDY GABRIELLE KATZ Orch. 1,35 Concert Choir 21 NHS 3: Spanish HS 2,35 Drama 1,27 jr. Prom Committee: CDA. lf I am not for myself, who will be for me? But if I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when? KATIE KEATING Swimming 1, Cross Country 31 Gymnastics 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3-cap, Pep Club 1,2,3p Prom Corn. 2, Highlights 3g Cabinet 3, Prom Corn. 37 Nat'l Hon. Soc.p Spanish Hon. Soc., Vogue Club 3. We can't play this game anymore, but can we still be friends . . . -Tocld Rudgren CHERYL KELLY DAVID KENNEDY Lacrosse 1,2,3g Free Lithuania Soc.g Stamp Club 2.3 ASK: 5,A.g Media Ctr. Aide: 1,2g Nickname: Mike. The roacl to Hall is paved with good intentions. MIKE KENNEDY Nat'l. Hon. 5oc.g Lacrosse 3, Free Lithuania Soc.: Stamp Cluby ASKg Amateur Night: S.A.g Nickname: Dave. Parting is such sweet sorrow, but if I could I would leave tomorrow. STACEY L, KENNEDY Klhrisyl Roses are red, violets are blue, when Chris is around where are you? YOUNG JA KIM MARY KNOEGEL Perr Counseling 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3, Class Night 1, Class Night Com., Amateur Night 3, Big Sisters 3, Spirit Week 2,3, Senior Class Comf- JODI KOEPPEL Treble Choir 1, Spanish Hon. Soc. 2, Highlights 3. Well I'm not the kind to live in the past The years run too short and the days too fast The things that you lean on are the things that don't last Well it's just now and then my line gets cast Into these time passages. 5 uni- 1 KM Z, V BBW Ns? Y EDWARD JEFFREY KONE N.I-LS. 2,3p Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,35 Highlights 2,35 Grad. Comm. 35 I-Iallmarks. A fool will lose tomorrow searching back for yesterday. MICHAEL KONE Bicycling Club 2,35 Photography 3. Don't be too quick to doubt yourself, even a stopped clock is correct twice a day. DAVID KOTLER Danforth Foundation Book Award 2.5 Nat. I-Ion, Soc. 2,35 Span. Hon. Soc. 1-Sec., Treas. 2,35 S.A. Cabinet 2,35 S.A. Advisory Board 15 Peer Counseling 1,2.,3p Foreign Lang. Club 1,2,35 Med. Car. Club 1,2,35 Senior Activities 3. What I've dared l've willedg And what l've willed, I'll do! -Melville LAURIE KRAVITZ Life is too short not to give it all you've got. KIRA KRECHEVSKY Softball 15 Community School 15 Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,35 WHTY 1,2,3p SUPPAC 25 The Impossible Years 25 Nat. I-Ion. Soc. 2,3-p Big Sister 35 Hallmarks 35 Tutoring Prog. Honesty is the best policy - Benjarnin Franklin WPRANNIIE KRONENBERG 1 One thing has become quite clear! All acquaintances are passing. Therefore I want to make the most of every contact. I want to quickly get close to the people I meet be- cause my experience has shown we won't be together for long. PATRICIA LAMPUGNALE Swimming 1,2,35 Med. Car. Club 1,Z,35 S.A. Cabinet 35 Hallmarks 3. STEVEN LANDAU Highlights 1,2,35 Hallmarks 35 Quill and Scroll 3. RICHARD LANGAN Lacrosse 152,35 Soccer 2.5 Free Lithuania Soc.5 S.A. 1,2,35 Stamp Club 1,2, CYNTHIA CROWELL Office Training Programp Keep smiling, it makes them wonder what you're up to'. l ANNETTE LANGEVIN RICK LAPORTE Soccer 1,2,3g Basketball lp Tennis 1,2,3. MICHELLE LAPUK Choir 1g Volleyball 15 Tennis 1,2,3: Pep Club 1. Everybody has a dream because Goodbye doesn't mean forever. ROBIN LASSOW Choir 1: DECA. ALISA LEBOVITZ SI-IERI LEBOWITZ TOM LECLAIR Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1,35 Post- Prom Comm. 33 Lookin' out at the road rushing under my wheels, I don't know how to tell you all just how crazy this life feels. I look around for the friends that I used to turn to to pull me through, looking in their eyes I see them running, too. jackson Browne ANDREW LERNER Jazz Band 1,Z,3g Eurotour 15 Lacrosse 1,2,3p Symphonic Band 1,2,3p Orchestrag Class Night Com. 31 Senior Class Fundraising Com. THERESA LESTER CARRIE LEVINE Tennis 1,2,3g Basketball 1,35 Pep Club 15 Highlights 3g Only in America crew 35 Prom Com. 3. A man of quality is not threatened by a woman of equality. LORI LEVINE STUART LEWTAN ROSS N. LICHTER Baseball 15 Football 2,35 In individuals, insanity is rare, but in sports and parties it's the rule! NANCY LITSKY DANIEL LOHNEISS IANICE ELIZABETH LOHNEISS Cheerleading 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Peer Counseling 2,35 Rodg. S.A. Rep. 35 Prom Com. 35 Field Hockey 1. One must always have old memories and young hopes, NANCY LONG Field Hockey 1,25 Basketball 1,2,35 jazz Choir 2,35 Madrigals 2.,3. NANCY LOUGHLIN FRANK LUNTZ Symphonic Band 1,25 Highlights 25 Debate Club 35 Sp, Hon. Soc.5 Quill and Scroll 2. May your coffee and slanders against you be ever alike - without grounds, STEPHEN I. LYNCH Soccer 1,2,35 Hockey 1,2,35 Lacrosse 1. CRAIG MacCORMAC Peer counseling 1,2,3, Football 2,3, Yearbook 2,3, Graduation Comm. I really have enjoyed my stay, but I must be moving on . .. - Supertramp TRACY MARINAN MARIA MARKANTONAKI5 ROBERT MARTIN Soccer 1,2, cap. 3, Baseball 1, Indoor Soccer 2,3. KAREN MASON GARY MASSE Soccer 1,2.,3, Tennis 1,2, cap. 3. DONNA MAT!-IIS ROBERT MATTIODA CHRISTY MATTRAN What is important isn't visible to the eye. Rather, see with your heart not with your eyes. KATHLEEN MATZ lKassyJ Swimming 1,2,3, Softball 1, Class Tres. 3, Prom Comm. 2, Med. Car. Club 2,3, Peer Couns. 2,3, Pep Club, Am. Night 3, Class Night, Dippers' Club, Vogue Club. When you remember me, if you remember me, my love goes with you. , A? Q R t . wi' 5 1' Q .F-Q ALICIA MCBURNEY Gymnastics 25 Girls' Track 27 Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3. PATRICIA A. MCCARTHY Swimming 1,2,3g Cheerleading cap. 1: Q-team cap. 2,3g Warrior 3. PATRICK MCCARTHY JEFF MCDERMOTT BRIAN MCGOWAN Football 1,2,3p Lacrosse 1,2 cap. 3. MARYELLEN MCLAUGHLIN Cheerleading 1,2.,3p Pep Club 2,3g Girls' Track 1. There are three things in this world that last forever: faith, hope, and love. JEFFREY C. MCLUCAS England Tour 23 N.H.S. 2,33 Trinity Book Prize 21 Football 1,2, cap.-35 Baseball 1,2,3g Hockey 243, You can escape anything but the consequence of what you do. CAROL MCNALLY I DIANE ROBIN MEADE Tennis I,2,3p Nj-LS. 2,35 For. Lang. Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Sp. Events Comm. 2,3g Yearbook 35 Harv. Dance Comm. 35 Symphonic Band 1, I've seen the bottom and I've been on top, but mostly I've lived in between and where do you go when you get to the end of your dream? BRIAN MEANY QMEANCHJ Soccer 2,3: Hockey 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3p Warriors 3: Peer Couns, 2,3, Post Prom Comm. 3. Thank you everyone for three unforgettable years, where the bad is forgotten, and memories of friendship and good times will remain forever. 80 was definitely, 'the Class with Class'. MATT MEANY Oooohh Bill, Party at Whip'sg Courtyard: Frisbee, Cancel that Hotdogg Charette, Charrrrley, and Bill. LORI K. MEASER Fr. I-Ion. Soc. 2,35 Hallmarks 31 For. Lang. Club 1,2,3p Sen. Act. Set Crew 1,31 F.B.I..A. 3. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. JIM MERMIGOS Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3p N.H.S. 2,37 Wrestling 3. Ah, when will this long day have end? -Spencer JAMES E. MERRICK Soccer 1,2,3, cap. 3g Private Pilot License 3. Every time I think I know something, life keeps on being itself, and I am left standing on my head, -Hugh Prather DAVID MICELI DEANNA MICHAELS Cross-Country 1,2, cap.-35 gymnastics 15 Track 1,2, cap.-3, Warrior 37 Amateur Night 3, Spirit Week Comm. 2,3. Friends part only to meet again. DAVID MILLERICK Soccer 2,35 N.I-IS, 2,35 Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3g I-Iallmarks 3g Graduation. Today is the tomorrow I worried about yesterday. ELISE MISCHEL Now you say you're leaving home cause you want to be alone, ain't it funny how you feel when you find out it's real. -Neil Young ROCHELLE MITLAK Life is just one damned thing after another. 'Frank Ward O'MalIey GREGORY MOLLOY 4 W. 4 t f'-1 ,T ,vvx -' Q - U M. '- N 1' I Ut! ,, Ki 25. ,INQ- 5 -0-4 faq 4 ' 1 Q. Rf x X XX ,X 'gt 'l U Qf' , iff, . al 4 x o I Q7 , f an . C-art li aff l. 3, ,ul ,gg 'UV xv! I rv -oi 4 5, J 7 nv: in 1 Ni if sl ,fy 4 l ll A ' ffh.-.it SUSAN MONTANO N.H.S. 2,35 Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,Z,3p field Hockey 15 Who's Who 35 Math Team 2,3. Everyone has his day, some just last longer than others. EILEEN ANN MORAN Swimming 1,2,3p Prom Comm. 2,39 Vogue Club 33 Big Dipper Club 2,35 Mount Riga Camping Club 3. The paper may crumble . . . The ink may fade . . . But the memories of good friends are here to stay . . . CATHERINE MORRIS Yearbook 35 Sp. Hon. Soc. 2,39 C13g C121 KMG. If it's possible it's been done, if it's impossible we will do it, JEFF MORSE Soccer 1,2,3g Basketball 15 Tennis 1,2,3g Class Night Comm. ROBIN MORTLOCK Scenery Designer for Playersp Thespiansg Faculty Players 1,2,3g Drama Club 39 N.H.S. 2,35 Art Clubp French and Spanish Clubg Library Aide-5.A.g Renaissanceg L'1talier. To thine own self be true. MAUREEN MURPHY Field Hockey 15 P.B.L.A. 2,3p Third World Affairs Club 3. What lies behind us, and what lies ahead of us, are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. RENE MURPHY TOM MURRAY Football 3. B.I.A.M. LINDA J. NARGI Gymnastics 27 Pep Club 3. Live,Love, Laugh, and be Happy! MISSY NARINS Intramurals girls' lacrosse 1g Pep Club 1,2g Ski Club 31 Yearbookp Harvest Dance Comm.g Class Night Comma Peer Couns. 3. If you love something set it free. If it comes back to you It's yours, if it doesn't, It never was. STUART S. NEKRITZ Yearbook 15 For. Lang. Club 15 Yearbook 2,35 Greater Hart. Youth Orch. 2,35 World Affairs Club 3.- We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. - Charles F. Kettering MAGALY E. NUNEZ Third World Affairs Club5 Majoretteg For. Lang. Club: D.E.C.A. I see myself moving forward then, now, and forever. DAVID NUTI' Barber Shop Quartet5 Band, Madrigaljazz Choir5 Track 1,2.,35 Concert Choir, Band. I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. KEVIN PATRICK O'BRIEN Football 1,2,35 Ice Hockey 2,35 N.I-'I.S. 2,35 Sp. Hon. Soc. 2,35 Hallmarks 35 Highlights 2,35 Junior Prom Comm. 25 Post Prom Comm, 35 Class Night Comm. 35 Junior Usher 2. In life as in chess, forethought wins. -Huxton TIMOTHY O'BRIEN JOHN O'CONNOR Football 1,2,35 Lacrosse 25 Majoretteg Free Lithuania Society 35 National Unhon. Soc.: A.N.S.W.E.R. Program: Student Body 1,Z,3. If this doesn't put them to sleep, nothing will -David Kennedy V MARY UCONNOR World Affairs Club 3. You can have the love you need to live. But if you look for truthfulness you might as well be blind, it always seems to be so hard to give. -Billy Joel MAUREEN O'MAI..I.EY Cross Country 3, Cap.-1,25 Track 1,2,35 Peer Couns. 2,35 Class Night 2,35 Sen. Prom Comm. 35 Vogue Club 35 Mt. Riga Camping Club 3. Do what you want theres always a way in this life you've been given. Don't throw any of it away, -Larry Burnestt SUSAN E. O'MAI.I.EY 'Track 13 F.B.I,.A. 2,35 Pres. Pep Club 1,2,3g Vogue ,Club 1,2,3p Mt, Riga Carrfping Club 35 Prom Comm. 3. Boogie till ya puke. SUSAN OPSHAY D.E.C.A. Bad Company till the clay I die. l Xa-ff e 4-5' vinyl' uve' n , . M5 I f f '5 Q 1 ' , ik ll v 4 11 .9 qv .. Q. S s ,po AWN, i 1 4-91 .pri if J MITCH OHLBAUM DECA Club 2,35 There is only one success . .. to live life as you please. KATHRYN ORLANDO FBLA 2,3, Co-treasurer. Time is like a circus, always packing up and moving on. POLIN OUSI-IANA 3 lil 9 l Q 3 DONNA PACE lf MICHAEL PARENT 6 la PRANKLYN PARKE MATTHEW PASTERNAK Soccer 1,2,3g Peer Couns. 3. Nothing is impossible unless you try. SID PATEL Swimming 1,2,3 LINDA PAYNTER Field hockey 2,35 Softball 1,2,3. I just said that! A ELAINE R. PEARL Softball 1,2,3g Alumni Day 2,3, I-Ieaclg House Rep. 25 FBLA 25 Am. Night 35 YAC 2,3, Pres.g Post Prom: Pep Club 1,2,3. Dont walk in front of me, I may not followg Don't walk behind me, I may not leadp just walk beside me and be my friend. LESLIE PELLEGATTO RICK PELLETIER Football 2. TOMAS PETKAITIS GREC-G PETRONELLA Hang-gliding: sky-diving. Do it in a glider! DENISE PI-IANEUF Treble choir 15 Peer Couns. 37 It's a new horizon and we're awakin' now. Oh, we see ourselves in a brand new way. The sun is shinin'- the clouds are breakini 'Cause we can't lose now-there's no game to play. Tom Sholtz JERROLD M. PIANIN Symphonic band 1,2,3p jazz band 3: Highlights 2,3. PATRICIA PINE5 Peer Couns. Life is for living, so live it up! Good luck to the Class of 'sol CARLOS PITA Sp. I-lon. Soc.p Peer Couns.g A word to the wise is not only suffieient, it is altogether too much. JOHN POLCE with his heart John worked with his hands and --'J 4. . -. .aw '12 -A? I 0? aio tx xx ..- 0 w 1 so . ri ,su tix - Q lllwlll AARON RACHLIN Football 15 Track 1,2, cap. 35 X- Country 2.5 Scuba Club. You can't always get what you want, you get what you need. CAROLYN RADDING Pep Club 1,2,35 Fr. Hon. Soc. 25 NHS 2,35 Prom Comm. 2,35 Senior Act. 33 Hallmarks 35 Cheerleading 2, Cap. 3. GREGORY S. RADDING Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2.,3g Football 35 Peer Couns. Take it easy, and if it comes easy, take it twice. LESLIE RADEMACHER Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 25 Peer Couns. 2,35 Pep Club 35 NHS 35 We've gotta roll with the punches, learn to play all of our hunches, makin' the best of whatever comes our way. - jimmy Buffet BRUCE l.. RAISNER Eurotour 1,3, Highlights 1,25 NHS 2,35 SA Rep5 Drama 1,2,35 Yearbook 3: Am. Night 3. SULEKA RANGANATHAN Med. Car. Club 25 World Affairs Club 35 Peer Couns. 35 And let today embrace the past with remembrance, and the future with longing. IOEL REINER Orchestra 1,2,35 NHS, Sp. Hon. Soc Keep on going. SHAWN RICHARD JONATHAN RICHMAN Soccer 1,2,35 Tennis 1, cap. 2,33 NHS, Fr. Hon. Soc. Never part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. - Mark Twain Mark Twain STEVEN M. RICHMAN Basketball 1,35 Track 15 Tennis 2,35 Highlights 2,35 Debating 3. A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. JANET RISCASSI Field Hockey 1,2,3g Softball 1, Highlights 1,3, Yearbook 3g Class night. SARAH ROBINSON DAVID ROGOFF A Sci. Club Pres. 1, NHS 2,39 War Games Club Pres. 3, Chess Club 35 Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3, Nothing exists outside of human perception. ANDY ROSEN Highlights 1,Z,3, Hallmarks 37 Grad. Comm. 33 Tennis 1,2.,3p SUE ROSENBERG Pep Club 1,21 FBLA 2, V. Pres. 3g lf you wake up ancl don't want to smile, if it takes just a little while, open your eyes and look at the clayg You'll see things in a different way. LISA ROSENBLATI' For. Lang. Club 1,2,3, French Trip: Band 1,2,3g 'The key to success is hard work, and above all, faith in yourself. - R.P.B. STEVEN ROSENSTEIN Wrestling 1,2,3g Lacrosse 1,2,3g Math Team 1. Don't do today what can be put off until tomorrow. It's not the grade you receive that counts, but how much you learn. DAVID ROSENTHAL Swimming 1,2,3g Enemies come and go, but friends accumulate. STEVEN B. ROSKER Nat. Sci. Soc. 1,2,3g Bicycling Club 2,35 Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. - Will Rogers NANCY ROSOW Class Sec. 1, SA Cab. 2, SA Sec. 3, NHS: Sp. Hon. Soc. 2,33 SUPFACQ Who's Who: You can't win. You can't break even. You can't even quit the game. J , ref... .3 - 5 If X wi A J . its YJ. kk 3 152 , 1 4 1 . -293. 6 'csv .F vm' X-I of Q 0 I I N 55 f X gli.. ,ap We Q7- .3 as - , 'UT Kg- , sy W W 1 ,. fe' . ,Q . -'9' 547' x fl A4 vi 4' 1. BRIAN ROTH Lacrosseg Class Night. What would the world be like without kegsf' CRAIG ROWLES N.H.S. 2,33 Track 1,2.,37 Pr. Hon. Soc. 15 Yearbook 3. A lifetime of pride in accomplishments and thrilling adventure. ANDREA RUCHIN If you really want something badly enough you've got to let it go free, and if it comes back to you it's really yours. If it doesn't you never had it anyway. - QLarryj Cougar, Roach, 18 DORIE RUPFKESS Pep Club 1,2g Peer counceling 3g Post Prom 35 Harvest Dance 31 Class Night 3g Ski Club. The only way to have a friend is to be one. TODD SALAD Soccer 1,2,3g Golf 1,Z,3. EDWARD SALVADOR JR. Golf 1,2,3p Hockey 1,3. Wx JACQUELIN SAMPLES sd MARIA SANTOS Busting loose TED SCHEIPS Amateur Night lp jazz Band 1,2,37 Eurotour 3: Scuba Club lg Berklee jazz Fest. 1g Quinipiac Jazz Fest 1 LORI SCHIFF Renaissance 1,2.,3g N.H.S. 2,35 Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,35 Yearbook Sen. Ed. 35 Cabinet 25 S.A. Rep. 25 Quill and Scroll. Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly. l've got to be where my spirit can run free, gotta find my corner of the sky. LAURA SCI-ULD SIMEON SCHINDELMAN Swimming I,2,3g Track Team 1,2,3g Math Team 1,2,3g Boys' State: Highlights: Debateg NHS: SHSg Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time. Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines. Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way, The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd something more to say. LAURA SCHLESINGER Honors 1,2. Why is it that we love things and use people when we should be using things and loving people? TAMI SCHOEN Me and Michael forever MARY LOU SCHRAGE When you look over your shoulder and you see the love you've left behind, when you think it over, do you ever wonder what it is that holds your life so close to mine? - Jackson Browne MARGARET SCHROEDAR GLEN S. SCHWARTZ Sp. Hon. Soc.g NHSQ Everything on Earth is relative to a certain time and place. MARY SCI-IWEIHS CATHY SEBOLT CSeebsJ Swim 1,2, cap.3g Basketball 1,2, cap.3g Track 1,2, cap.3g SA Sec 2, Pres. 35 NHSQ FHS5 A little love goes a long way. Whatever women do they must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good. Luckily it's not difficult. CAROL SEDER Dance, ballet, modern, jazz, tap. To dance is to live, to live is to dance. N ,fe-. eigfh 'M x 'Jil X rx., . 4. , , ' if I M. c it f ,mx 0- ffm Wk . 5 we 1 ,,...... jx ...JY xy. 5' 32 he li un ' I I T7 ,K 1 ,f' s' QYD if '59, Y. .3 at at-it f , ,. 1 STEPHANIE R. SELIG Hallmarks 3g Pep Club 1,2, Do not follow where the path may lead, Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. IUDITH SHARON SELTZER Uudyl Orch. 2,37 Symphonic Band 1,2,3p Jazz Band 2,37 Concert Choir 1, Hallmarks 1: Fr, Hon. Soc., N.H.Sg All-State Band 2,3g Greater Ht. Youth Orch. 1,2,3. Some of our richest days are those in which no sun shines outwardly, but so much more a sun shines inwardly. - Henry David Thoreau LINDA SI-IAINFARBER Por. Lang. Club Treas. 15 Med. Careers Club 15 Drama Club 1,2,35 Cheerleading 2,37 Fr. I-lon. Soc. 1,2p N.H.S. 2,31 Jr. Prom Comm. 25 Chorale 25 Concert Choir 35 Sen, Comm. 3, The end has come, but it is not yet in sight -John Kenneth Galbreith SUSAN Sl-IECI-ITMAN I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine, you are you, and I am I, and if by some chance we find each other, it's beautiful. VICKI SHECHTMAN Pep Club 1,25 Hallmarks 35 For, Lang. 1,2. There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand each other's thoughts before they are ever spoken. CATHERINE SHEEHY Swim Team 1,2,Cap. 31 Jr. Prom Comm. 2, Sen. Prom Comm. chairperson-3, Vogue Clubg Mt. Riga Camping Clubg Big Dipper Club 2,3. KRYSTAI. SHEETS Basketball 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3p Post Prom Comm., Hallrnarks 3. Don't quit until you get a fair try. WILLIAM SHEPHERD Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1, Firebird 3. If you see me smiling and Pooling around, don't think I'm crazy, I'm just hoping it will rub off on you. MARY SHERIDAN D.E.C.A, 2,35 Treble Choir Ip Chorale 2. It ain't nothin' but a party. -J. Geils Band ROBIN SHERMAN Hallmarks 3, Sen. Prom 3. Take your time, think alot, think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. -Cat Stevens SCOTT SHILLINSKY MARY-LISA SHUKI5 Cheerleading 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Fund Raising 35 NHS 2,31 SHS 1,2,3g Sen. Act. Comm. Memory is the treasure and guardian of all things. - Cicero SHERI SIDRANE Pep Club Ip Ski Club 25 Look at what you have now . . . but remember, there's always something better. ELIZABETH SIMMCNS FBLA 3, Animal Room 1,25 I did it! I made it! JEFFREY SIMONS PENNY SINERT Pep Club 1,Z,3g Lacrosse 1, I-Iarv. Dance 3: Yearbook 3, Who's Who, Fund Raising, Grad. Sr Prom Comm. 2,31 Pr. Hon. Soc. RON SLUTZKIN DECA 2,3g Go for it! It's been three wild years. CARLENE M. SMITH fLittle Klinkyl Yearbook. You and I, tou and me, Carlene and Klink, take a blink. DIANE SMITH Por. Lang. Clubg Rennaissance 2,31 jazz Choir IN. West Catholic! 1. Don't get mad , . . Get even. KIMBERLY SMITH Treble Choir 1: Highlights 2,35 Third World Affairs Club 27 Renaissance 2. This is the dawning of a new day in our lives. It is time to stop dreaming of great things and transform those dreams into realities. For this is the day that life truly begins! f. . '. li -ll 5 fd .1 2. 9' f. - , gi., A .4 r X ysgw- . C ff ,X is 1, A-Q ,gl - ff 1. ff! -Q. I Li I' 5 X f 1 SUZANNE SMITH D.E.C.A. sec.-2, V. Pres. 3. I get high with a little help from my friends. -The Beatles ELIZABETH SNYDER For. Lang. Club 1,2, V. Pres. 31 Concert Choir 31 Senior and Post ,Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 3. Oh, I can still see the smiling faces when the times were good all in the old familiar places l'd go back if I could. BRUCE A. SOBEL Soccer 1. He that would govern others, First should be the master of himself. RISA SOLINSKY Big Sister 35 For. Lang, Club 1,2,3p Drama Club 13 Track 1,2,3g Cross- Country 33 Pep Club fSpirit Week! 2. Smile and the world smiles with you. ILLENA SOLOMON F.B.L.A. 1,2. Many years have passed and a clay, still we walk in the path that leads to the light. MARK SOLOMCN Soccer 1,25 Lacrosse 1,25 Who's Who 35 Sen. Prom Comm. 35 jr. Prom Comm, 2.9 Camera Club lg Hallmarks 3. ANNE SONDHEIM Basketball 1,2,3. True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known, until it be lost. JAMES SPARGO JAMES ST. PIERRE lt is better to be silent and thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. DEBBIE STAHL Pep Club 2: Girls' Choir 25 Chorale 22 Fund Raising Comm. There's so much left to know, and l'm on the road to find out. -Cat Stevens CINDY STEIN KAREN STRANGER N,H.S.g Nat'l Science Soc. V.P. 2, Treas. 31 Med. Careers Club 2,3g Third World Affairs Club 2,3. Winter, spring, summer or fall-All you have to do is call- and I'll be there- You've got a friend. -Carol King STEFAN STRASSNER SKIP STUART Soccer 1,25 N.H.S. 2,3. If life bores you, risk it! MICHELE STUART DANIEL SUDOL LINDA SZABO BILL TAYLOR Drama 1,2,3p Hallmarks 35 N.H.S. 2,31 Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3g Eurotour 31 jazz Show Z,3. B.S.U.R.S.U.C.S.I.M.I.M. -j.T. KATHERINE TAYNTOR MAR YBETH THOMPSON '4 3 F x I-'N 01 -., S I I I 'Y 1' i in X. ,,...l 'x 'Ji W Y. 3 - I MELISSA THORP DEBRA TINTNER Language Club 1,35 Prom Com. 25 Cheerleading 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Harvest Dance Com. 3, Someday soon we'lI stop to ponder what on earth this spell we're under, we made the grade and we still we wonder- WHO THE HELL WE ARE! - STYX MINDI ROBYN TOBACK Softball 15 Span, 15 Softball 15 Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,35 Tennis 2,35 Hallmarks 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3. Save yesterday's memories and dream of tomorrow. CATHERINE TORCASIO JONATHAN TREMBLAY Live for today But remember yesterday and think of tomorrow. MARK TRENCHARD Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Soccer 1,2,3-tri-cap. PETER TRIPPUTI Orchestra 1,2. ANGELA TSIKAS World Affairs Club5 Med. Car. Club5 Peer Counseling. Great souls have willsp feeble ones have only wishes. JULIE TUASON V.P. Soph. Classg Pres. junior Class5 Orchestra, Span, Hon. Soc. CECIL BRANDON TUCKER DECA 2,35 Radio Club 2,35 These are the good times!I SUZANNE E. TYLER Pep Club 1,Z,3g Asst. man. Gymnastics 1. Take it easy, and if it comes easy, take it twice, THOMAS P, TYLER Football 1,2,3, It's been three wilcl and willy years: now it's time to tip the beers, PAULA VALVO Hallmarlcs. To achieve the possible, we must attempt the impossible. LEE VIRONE Soccer 1,2. The past is the morror to the future. JOHN VITALE Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3. JOSEPH VOLVOVITZ Hockey 1,3g Scuba 2. MELISSA LYNN WALKER Cheerleading 2,3p Pep Club 2,3g Prom Com. 3. When all else is lost, the future still remains. - Bovee RICHARD WALLACE STEVEN WALLET Soccer 1g Who's Who 3. KAREN L. WEBBER ,lazz Choirflvladrigal Choir 1,2,3: Eurotour 15 England Trip 25 Drama Club 1,Z,3g Renaissance 3: N.l-'l,S. Z,3g Sp. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3g Honorable Mention-CT. Drama Asso. Theres music in all things, if men had ears: Their earth is but an echo of the spheres. -Byron-Don juan I 6 9l at , z W, 2 Www lr -,L 2 ,.., Q 'i 'shi -en-,P sin s, ., . i-W ' 225 723 Q, . V 3 ffW' 'EF ' 1 wffgiagfsfrk 1 Prawn 954.5 1 ' ,. rf' Z 12 ...Q W ZLL .f , VL. F 'WF T erg o N- 3 F z . fr- 4, , Ay... f Y W1 493155 .. ., ,Lew ,gy 1 is fzwr uygg 1 ? I, on 1 vb ,mr 1 bfi, P 5 rl' g I ,-41. 4 K . A - .r.,Y. 1 far f... STEPHEN WELLS Foreign Exchange Club 2g Foreign Lang. Club 35 Slavic Hon. Soc. 3. , Walk softly and carry a big stick, SEAN P. WELSH Soccer 1,2. There's always time to change the road you're on! ANDREW WETSTONE Golf 1,2,cap-33 Hallmarksg Grad. Com. 3 S.A. cabinet 35 N.H.S. If I leave here tomorrow would you still emember me? For I must be travelling on, now, 'cause there's too many places 1've got to see. ANDREA WHITE Cross-country Z3 Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3g N.H.S. 32 Junior Achievment 1,2.,3g Hallrnarlcsg Grad. Conn C1 3p C1,2 3. lf you love something, set it free. lf it returns, it was yours. IF it doesn't, it never was. ERICA WILLHEIM Choir 1,25 N.H.S. 31 Drama 1,3. The unexamined life is not worth living - Socrates. Some people are dead from birth - Woodiel. MARK T. WOLFE Basketball, Soccer, Peer Couns. ADAM WOLFSON Swimming 1,2,3-:app N.H.S. 2,31 Symphonic Band 1,2.,3. Gonna fly now! ANNA WOCJDIEL Choir 1,2,3p Drama Club 1,2,3g Amateur Nightp Hallmarksg General Hospital. Since we're only here for a while, might as well enjoy the ride, - James Taylor SHERRI WRUBEL There's a light in the depths of your darkness, there's a calm at the eye of every stormy There's a light in the depths of your darkness, let it shine. GREGORY ZEFPIRO CHRXSTQFHER zany ' Axz9t1lri3K?2iEKfE DECA i 2,31 Fnotbhllk Lxhanq' Wwigtliniyey man.: Studentof the Month 2. Ws'rAN 2YsKOWskx n Soccdr 1 2 3' Hocke' 123' Waffidi' . , , y , , f 1,232 1-mm chgamang LKATRI KRISTINAAKCRPELA? SBU , Mar. 24,i 785 Discdg Do you Think Fm SeXy? 3 the Rock : Rbllawayg May 28 f78g?Retreats, Camaros, Cones, Car Waihesg Prdi. '79g P.R.: LS.: ' IVLMJ Waltdi .Leaqugg June '80g 'fLive, love, Llaughzff c:ARREifr coNr!isADv I uf i X'DYAN ' x ' 5 'li :W Students not pictured: MARTIN AMBROSIA MARIAN ANDERSON KEVIN ATCHESON KEVIN BACON ROBERT BALESANO TIA BERL RAYMOND BURKE BRUCE CHIRICO JEFF CLOUGH VLADMIR DIMANSHTEYN ROBERT DOHERTY MICHAEL DRENA PATRICK DUNN BERNADETTE EGAN RODNEY EMMONS ELLYN FACTOR SEAN FARREL ELAINE FERREIRA MARILYN FIDLAR LISA FINKENBERG Orchestra, Natural Science Soc., Debate Club, For. Lang. Club. Here I am, Just waiting for a sign, Asking Questions, Learning all the time. It's always here, it's always there, It's just love, and miracles out of nowhere. -Kerry Livgren JEFFREY FORT JUDY GITLIN LISA GODAR BRAD GROGAN JOHN HAKSTEEN ANDREW HARVEY GRETA RACHEL HENDRICKS Renaissance 3. L'Chaim . ROY HERZLICH MICHAEL HLASNY SARAH B. HYMAN Math Team 1,2,3, Drama Club 1,2,3, N.I-LS. Treas. 2,3, For. Lang. Club 1,2, Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3. Rhode Island! France! Stowels The Impos- sible Years. I ain't worrying' and I ain't scur- ryin', I'm havin' a good time. ANNA M. JONSSON Field Hockey 1,2 cap. - 3, Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3. Life is like walking in sand, with every step you take, you leave an impression behind. ILENE KAUFMAN D.E.C.A. It's not over, it's just beginning! ALEX KUZMINOV Wrestling Team 2, New York City. JUDY GITLIN DARLENE LAROSE KENNETH LASCHEVER LORI J. LAZINSK When I look to the West my spirit is crying for leaving so I'll be there. JOE LEBOVITZ Drama Club 2,3. WILLIAM LEE MICHELLE MARTIN Student of the Month 1,Teacher's Aide, Peer couns., Big Sister 3, Col- lected S226 for Hall's jog-a-thon 2. Hang in there and keep on smi- lin! Best of luck and happiness always. MICHAEL MATARAZZO IGOR MERZLYAK DAVID MICHAUD MAUREEN O'MALLEY Cross-Country 3, cap. 1,3, Track 1,2,3, Peer Couns. 2,3, Class Night 2,3, Sen. Prom 3, Vogue Club 3, Mt. Riga Camping Club 3. Do what you want there's always a way in this life you've been given, Don't throw any of it away. -Larry Burnett MARK ALAN OSGOOD X-Country 1, Track 1,2. PAUL OSGOOD MICHAEL OWENS CARLOS PESTANA JIM POLAND SEVVY STEIN N.H.S., SP. HON. SOC., Jazz Band, Pep Club, Symphonic Band, For. -Lang. Club, Highlights, Concerned Youth for Cerebal Palsy, Volunteer in Special Ed. Classes. Cherish Yesterday . . . Dream To- morrow . . . Live Today. DAVID ZWICK I .55 ,QA 1 ,vw-.g ' r '. x a iw SX -.- -Q., r L B I' fmx, ' Q H ,gm in ' -1 121. K iv lg,-1 ,X Y'- f bn 2!s X ,, ,. i . m K- ' fi ,al wr , 1 ,x A-5 . wi 1, . . vu--Q ,nn K1 Nagy, Milli A as-It -w..,' ff' 55, If' T U Qjvjjv X Q x 'T ,..,,... REE I f,' lifbf A!: i- -' A, fi M L f A . - , M..-4, 5 Wi ,R B I X K ,.ign,,+f,A, , Q,vfi?.... fwfgzqngf-'5fW'5fii?F' ' . ll HQ-Q ' ' . X. f?w:1?l'f1 f X 'f 'T ' wt 3 V '??Ji::'j- ' ' v ' 'H' A K' -.Eff , ui 2 V' 'i2,'M, -s'FmL.,x 'Q k Q 11 V ,V - i jifv' ' , X Q14 qv- ' 'f I 1 1 N 0. Al CLP! 1 ..,. bf - QDLQZGANHZATHCENS ,wf n v V.- .,e- -Y., XJ 'QL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- K. Matz Tres., D. Crosson Pres., J. Bach V.P., T. Gross Sec ZAR v -4 V X f sv-me f JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- First Row: M. Cheo, N. Becker, L. Carlson, K. Epstein, Packman l x A - - A - gr. if D. XJ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- A. Starkie, Class officers are elected by their peers because of their lead- ership abilities. They are in- volved in a wide variety of ac- tivities in order to raise money for their respective classes. Such activities consist of car washes, dances and bake sales. J. Maluccio, K. Menz, R. Gaudio. ,I C I 'X ,L FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS- First Row: D. Tamarkin, P. Hill, S. Carpenter, P. Holm E. Koller, S. Sebolt, sl U Q. . -nl' STUDENT ASSOCIATION- A. Alter Tres., M. Epstein V.P., N. Rosow Sec., Not Shown C. Seboll Pres. Although the Student Asso- ciation includes the entire school body, the S.A. officers, cabinet members and advisory board are involved with the ac- tual planning of various school and community events. This year the S.A. has sponsored the annual S.A. weekend, tor- nado cleanup in Windsor, and Spirit week. YI --assi STUDENT ASSOCIATION CABINET- First Row: T. Gross, A. Wetstone, P. Lampugnale A. Varunes. Second Row: F. Kronenbcrg, D. Kotlcr. PEP CLUB- First Row: D. Packman, J. Warheide, M. Walker, M. Burns, C. Radding, S. Anasoulis. Second Row: N. Feinstein, J. Patel, J. Lohneiss, M. Shukis, M. McGlaughlin, L. Cordier, L. Shainfarber, N. Dobrow, E. Rosof, Third Row: S. Measer, D. Meade, D. Tintncr, T. Marinan, L. Gerard, K. Matz, L. Platt, N. Katz, R. Ruran. Fourth Row:L. Rademacher, A. Pasternak, S. O'Malley, S. Heslin, B. Clapp, K Keating, S. Glater, T. Friedman, M. Gerber, M. Epstein. The Hall High Medical Alert concerns itself with preparations necessary to meet medical emergencies within the school and at school spon- sored events. First Aid, C.P.R., and eventual EMT training are the goals of this team. Local Ambulance Corps, Medical Centers, and State Emergency Medical Services organizations are also utilized as resources. X 45 NIH!! g '- KID ,if ....-J--cf' Medical Alert Team- First Row: S. Weisman, L. Gilman, J. Sperling, Fac. Adv. Mr. Strait DECA- First Row: S. Godgart, A. Zeiky, M. Olbaum, G. Freidland Second Row: J. DeQuilla, S. Beret, B. Beckerman, P. Godart, E. Kaufman, D. Erlich f,. ,vi . FBLA- First Row: K. Orlando, B. Egan, L. Berlcon, S. Rosenberg, S O'Malley, L. Del Gaudio, L. Bernier. Second Row: P. Feigenbaum, .I Galligan, P. Godart, L. Measer, S. Fischler, L. Simmons, D. Erlich, Fac. Adv. Mrs. Wolf Editor-in-chief . . Bill Taylor Lay-out editor . . . Kira Kreshevsky Copy editor . . . Tammy Kahn Seniors editor . . . Lori Shiff Organizations editor . . . Bruce Raisner Faculty and Academics editor . Ruth Benson Sports editors . . . Kate Donovan, Rick Haylon, and Andrew Wetstone Features editors . . . Kim Smith and Penny Sinert Faculty advisor . . . Ms.Kydd . Y . .,,. .Lt-17 W Nye., ,V mf, .,,,,IM ...., YEARBOOK-First Row: D. Cutter, P. Sinert, D. Millerick, G. McOrmick. Second Row: B. Raisner, A Devine C Raddmg T Gross T Kahn R. Benson, M. Tobak, R. Sherman, R. Edelstein, M. Rosenthal. Third Row: C. Morris, R. Chesler, L. Clayman C Rowles J Greenspan A Wetstone, S. Landau, P. Lampugnale, L. Measer, F. Kronenberg, L. Shiff, M. Gerber, FourthRow: D. Meade J Borden D Ruffkis J Kargman, M. Narins, B. Taylor Ed-Chief, Kim Smith. JI. -I RADIO- First Row: D. Glotzer, D. Warren, A. Cohen, A. Prince, S. Levine, Second Row: J. Cohan, D, Goodman, S. Harrison, C. Shine. A . l PEER COUNSELING- First Row: N. Becker, T. Kahn, S. Malitz, T. Marinan, K. Matz, J. Lohneiss, M. Narins, A. Devine, Second Row: L. Levine, D. Koller, A. Pasternack, J. Arparicio, P. Feigenbaum, A. Tsikas, S. Ranganathan, M. Basil, D. Cutler, D. Ruffkis, E. Pearl. Third Row: Fac. Adv. Mrs. Schwendenwein, B. Adelstein, M. Markantonarkis, M. Wolfe, L. Rademacher. .,,,,, ,., ... MW.. . French Honor Socity- First Row: B. Copola, M. Cheo, S. Weinstein, A. Varunes, S. Anasoulis, L. Shiff, L. Measer. Second Row: P. Sinert, S. Hyman, F. Kronenberg, M. Epstein, L. Kalinowsky, A. Fleischman, A. Guillietta 1 Nxt xx vt N J 5 . . l'l xf' gl -,.,. Spanish Honor Society- First Row: D. Crosson, K. Keating, M. Shukis, T. Kahn, T. Gross, L. Clayman, Fac. Adv. Mrs. Foley, D. Kotler, J. Shiro, Second Row: L. Coleman, M. Grudzien, D. Cutler, N. Rosow, M. Toback, A. White. Third Row: S. Lewtan, M. Dimaio, W. Katz, S. Maontano, C. Morris, Fourth Row: D. Millerick, W. Taylor, K. Webber, P. Jedry, K. Kreshevsky, B. Becker, R. Mitlack, F. Luntz, L. Finkenberg, S. Stein jxlllfl W-. wg- v ATT. 5 r-A l.S.E.C.- First Row: N. Udolf, L. Smith, P. Holm, B. Cartlidge, E. Mark, G. Hvasta fPres.J, E. Kotler. Second Row: R. Rachlin, J. Gold, K. Feinstein, C. Shechtman, O. Tamarkin, C. Long, V. Diamond. Third Row: P. Bowers, T. Sabatsky, P. Meridy, E. Stawnton, M. Eichelman, S. Vitti, Fac. Adv. Mrs. Foley, S. Foxman, C. Balch, K. Noonan Students enrolled in for- eign language clases put their skills to use when eth- nic neighborhoods in Hart- ford, listening to guest speakers from foreign coun- tries, viewing slides, attend- ing foreign movies at Trin- ity, and at the Antheneum. They also listen to ethnic music on records and at- tended a performance of Man of La Mancha at Coachlight dinner-theater. Dining at a French restau- rant is an annual event for the club. -1 - -ff.--vvvnw . . FOREIGN LANG. CLUB- First Row: R. Chestler, T. Gross, L. Shiff, D. Meade, Second Row: M. Kanaitis, R. Solinsky, L. Kotler, S. Stein, L. Rosenblatt, S. Bosco, S. Measer. Second Row: D, Tamarikin, J. Shiro, C. White, R. Stein, M. Goodman, E. Kotler, A. Pasternak, S. Measer, Fac Adv Mrs. Petty The National Honor Society is a group of approximately eighty students who have ex- celled in academics and have been recommended by several teachers for their character and disposition. The induction for the new electees takes place in the spring of the Ju- nior year. The society is active in several community and school activities. This year, it has been involved in Hall's open house , tutoring stu- dents during school, and the toy drive. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- First Row: Fac Adv Mrs Northrop C Raddmg P Smert N Rosow VP S Hyman Tres D Kahn Pres., T. Kahn, Sec. F. Kronenberg, A. White, L Cordier T Gross M Shukus K Keating D Crosson Second Row S Glater M Tobak K OBrien, D. D'Amaio, L. Schild, W. Katz, D. Cote G Hendricks C Sebolt P Jedry C Cedar Third Row R Mortlack D Meade H Games J Mermigas, F. Luntz, S. Hiltzik, S. Stein, L. Fmkenberg K Webber S Ranganatan Fac Adv Miss Fischer Fourth Row D Cutler M Grudzien, J. Mclucas, G. Schwartz, P. Charette H Hoffman E Kone L Clayman J Reiner C Birnbaum J Bach Fifth Row J Planm S Nontano, L. Shainfarbcr, J. Hastings, M. Gordon J Seltzer B Taylor M Epstein L Rademacher R Mrtlak K Stranger D Haylon B Ralsner, J. Borden, D. Millerick, H. Katz, R. Katz I I ... QUILL AND SCROLL - D. Cutler, E. Kone, H. Hoffman, L. Bamberger HALL HIGHLIGHTS- First Row: H. Gaines, E. Kone, H. Hoffman, P. Feigenbaum, L. Bambcrger, A. Rosen, A. Fleishmann. Second Row: J. Galligan. Hall Highlights is a publi- cation organized by the Jour- nalism class at Hall. Writers of the paper include editors from the class and other con- tributing students. In past years, the paper has received many awards, such as the Scholastic Press Association Award for outstanding editing and publishing. I . ., R -.. M...- WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB- First Row: S. Snow, S. Ranganathan, M. Markantonakis, M. Basil, A. Flcishman, S. Bosco, B. Ward. Second Row: B. Fleisch, A. Donner, A. Tsikas, Fac. Adv, Mr. Murphy i I THIRD WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB- First Row: B. Ross, B. Frankson, J. Woods, S. Jackson, K. Carr, E Bradshaw, T. Addison, Second Row: Fac. Adv. Mrs. Napier, S. Parish, G. Neals, M. Nunez During its first year of exis- tence at Hall High School, the members of the society spent many meaningful hours in dis- cussion and on field trips. Among the latter was a slide presentation given by Andrius Banevicius on his recent trip to Lithuania. The group also took a two day excursion to the Louisiana salt mines. The society hopes that in years to come, awareness and sensitiv- ity of the oppressed Lithua- nian and the other people of Eastern Europe will grow in Hall High and The rest of the United States. FREE LITHUANIA SOCIETY- First Row: G Masse J OConnor D Kennedy R Langan B Rensalr Second Row: J. Flattery, G. Hurlbert, B. McGowan Hall's Math Team com- petes in the Capitol Area Mathematics League which is composed of thirty schools in two divisions. Six times during the year a school participant of the Math League hosts a meet consisting of both indi- vidual and team rounds. Round problems are given var- ious point values according to difficulty. Cumulative point totals are kept for individuals and teams and those with the highest scores receive awards at the annual banquet in the spring. Math Team- First Row: P. James, P. Fink, L. Manicatidi, R. Gaudio, S. Hyman, A. Fleishman, A, Epstein. Second Row: D. Desper, A. Calton, L. Duron, S. Snow, Fac. Adv, Mrs. Puryear and Mrs. Anderson As Schools Match Wits Club- L. Duron, A. Freeman, A. Epstein, A. Rachlin, B. Raisner, Fac. Adv. Dr. Derosier, Qnot shown, P. Chadwickj The 'LSchools Match Wits team, consisting of all new members, have been studying a wide range of topics in order to defend Hall's undefeated record. Seniors Bruce Raisner and Aaron Rachlin, along with four others, have been memo- rizing all sorts of trivia and history for their preparation. Debating Team F Kronenberg B Fhesch B Ward Second Row R Kronenberg, J. Abrams, S. Snow, Fac. Adv The Debate Club, a newly formed organization at Hall, is for students interested in the beginning techniques of debat- ing. At our meetings, funda- mentals of debating are devel- oped and students are encour- aged to become involved in ac- tive participation in debate on current issues of interest. Some elements involved are the preparation of cases by de- tailed study of a subject, the preparation of constructional speeches, and the development of public speaking skills. Drama Club-First Row, B. Raisnerg Second Row, R. Mortlock, H, Glantz, K. Webber, S. Hyman, B. Taylor, T. Kahng Third Rowg M Keston E. Fitch, A. Woodiel, P. Bisberg, D. Haylon, N. Rosow, K. Smith, J. Leibowitzp Fourth Row, A. Freeman, P, Dubin, J. Alderuccio, W.. Emerson, E. Willheim. Lhfh L' ill: H4 lv. f Literary Club-D. Smith, R. Mortlock, F. Kronenberg, K. Webber, P. Bock, P. Peigenbaum, E. Kone, H. Hoffman, D. Cutler. Ninth Grade jazz Band- First Row: P. Miller, K. Hurwitz, K. Brooks, Second Row: S. Kalin, R. Borenstein, R. Halpern, D. Alter, E. Prescott, Third Row, 1. Rabera, E. Sherbicow, R. Kent, P. Carson, I. Dunam, D. Webber, R, Cannon Fourth Row, J Caudiana, M. Rosenblatt, N. Verunes, D, Black, Mr. Sherverdian. Ninth Grade Choir, Mrs. Katz The Arts .-Q-I Q , . ll il 9 I. nf' ! T, Q '- 1. Q05 Madrigal and jazz Choir- First Rowg N. Long, K. Marinan, R. Ruran, E. Gilbert, L. Schwartz, C. Birnbaum. Second Rowg B. Wildfever, T. Marinan, S. Udolf. Third Row, W. Jarvis, D. Nutt, T. Duncan. Fourth Row, B. Taylor, W. Emerson, P. Charette, P. Denault. Chorale- First Row, S. McKay, E. Alter, S. Altman, R. Lasry, M. Haggerty, I. Sanady, I. Goldberg, T. McLellan, P. Gassner, T, Steinberg, J Gassner, A. Mullantey, S. Seltzer, L. Greenspoon, M. B. Tracy, P. Gande, S. Feldman, Second Row, H. Anderson, S. Ziplow, G. Huasta, L. Lewis, S. Drady, R. Gaudio, D. Blatche, E. Sanchez, E. Pattrel, T, Read, I. Grande, M. Costello, L. Pappalando, K. Godgart, L. Gaudiana, A. Varunes, P. Imse, Third Row, A. Schumann, K. Epstein, P. Smith, C. Kent, M. Krissinger, V. Solomon, I. Collier, L. Bureau, R. Graumann L. Doron, S. Fulton, G. Obenstein, G. Baldwin, R. Schusterman, J. Reiner, L. Del Gaudio, E, Long, L. Carp, j. Sherman, M. Hill. Pianist-M Chester. ORCHESTRA- Violins: C. Caine, P. Chadwick, D. Cyr, B. Desper, P. Hale, M. Landsman, P. Markowitz, S, Mayo, S. Noonan, L. Odelius, M. Rosenthal, K. Seltzer, T. Shafer, B. Shallow, L. Song, R. Tamarkin, T. Tanzer, J. Tucker, T. Weiss, Viola: L. Finkenberg, L. Smith, j. Stevens, Cello: C. Baldwin, j. Bawabe, A. Begg, C. Demczuk, B, Glazier, W. Katz, D. Robunsky, S. Vitti, Bass: V. Cara, C Patrell, S. Nekritz, J. Reiner, Flute: K. Handel, B, Ward, C. Shore, Oboe: J. Calojero, Clar.: R. Salvin, I. Seltzer, Basson: J. Dehage, L. Clazier, Fr. Horn: j, Richman, A. Clazer, Trumpet: j. Carey, D. Levy, D. Kahn, Trmbn: D. Hirsh, D. Kalin, P. McC2uiness. Saxesz S. Foley, J, Feiner, N, Hughlett, Tuba: A. Lerner, Percussion: S. Shapiro, S. Mandel, M. Rosenberg .axs - - Band- Flute, D. Elcenbarger, K. I-lardel, R. Feldman, S. lsler, M. jackson, S. Miles, T. Read, S. Seltzer, L. Toback, S. Underwood, B. J. Saffer, C. Shore, A. Jonsson, L, Rosenblatt, S. Stein. Oboe, I. Calogero, Bassoon, L. C1lazier,.Clarinet, M. Cormier, j. Crosson, S. r, D. Dunham, A. Epstein, M. Haggerty, P. James, K. Johnson, A. Kosberg, R, Salvin, B. Smoler, L. Coleman, W. l-lughlett, D. Weiss, J. A. Wolfson. Saxophone, B. Becker, M. Bernstein, E. Devine, M. Epstein, J. Feiner, D. Nicholson, K. Runge, C. Shallow, J. Pianin. Horn, A. Glazer, J. Richman. Baritone, S. Cuillette, D. O'Connor, R. Rubino, M. Schroeder. Trombone, A. Cohen, M. Michini, 1. D. Kalin, D. Hirsch, P. McGuinness. Tuba, A. Lerner, D. Nutt, Trumpet, I. Caplow, J. Carey, j. Cohen, A. Lester, S, Levine, D. Levy, B. Raisner, C. Schwartz. Percussion, D. Bassette, C. Berthoud, I. Clapp, R. Cohen, P. Duva, j. Huit, M. Palmeri, R. Pavano, L. Ross, B livan, M. Rosenberg, J. STPierre. Scuba Club- First Rowp M. McDowall, M. Alderuccio, A. Zachs, P. Hilli, I.. Bazer, I. Donavon. Second Rowg Fac. Adv. Dr. Ross, I. Shiro, C. Egan, j. Huit. .-1 'Nd V531 War Gamesrlfirst Rowg D. Rogoffg Second Rowg R. Borden, P. joseph, D. Alter, E. joseph, M. Glass. Bicycling Club-First Rowp J. Edelstein, M. Kone, A. Epstein, Second Rowg G. Zeffiro, S. Landou, Pac. Adv Nr 5 F5 . M. K l K s DUNGEON5 AND DRAGONS- First Row: D. Bawabe, S. Feldman, L. Doron, Second Row: S Landau, R. Chozick Airplane and Modeling Club-First Row, C. Baldwin, J. Kagan, B. Whitestone, K. Eisenberg, A. Oppenlweim, l.. Ross, D. Bawabe. Photo Club- First Rowg J. Paterson, A. White, Second Rowp T, Read, S, Landau CHESS CLUB- D. Cohen, S. Snow, Fac, Adv, Mrs. Gramalski Natural Science Society- First Row, E. Kotler, K. Blimmel, L. Greenspon, M. Goodman, E. Menz, A. Pasternak, T. Zavatsky. Second Row, H Smith, S. Michels, S. Cohen, E. Joseph, J. Cohan QVPJ, J. Sanady, A. Maddry, A. Vogel. Third Row, V. Solomon tPresJ, M. O'Connor, M. Kanaitis, I. Boyer, j. Grey, L. Gornish, J. Galligan fSecJ, P. Scheips, G. Chung, S. Adleburg, Mrs. Miller-Fac. Adv., Dr. Lewin-Fac. Adv. Fourth Row, L. Finkenberg, K. Stranger fTreasJ. J. Bawabe, D. Bawabe, C. Baldwin, C. Cordier, L. Odelius, M. Rosenblatt, S. Rosker, L. Iannone, K. Schoen. Fifth Row, C. Blimmel, S. Harrison, B. Culter, J. Cunin, G. Ross, S. Fellman, M. Kolej, Not Showng I. Verman, B. Boren, E. Friedman, B. Katz, P. Machado, K. McBride, J. Michels, I. Miskins, L. Miller, A. Miller, W. Miller, H. Northup, M. Parent, A. Sisk, R. Temkin, B. Ward, S. Richman, J. McElwain, I. Calogino, V. Ivers, M. O'Brien, J. Savage, T. Schoen, K. Shapero, C. Tharpe, S. Arora, j. Cohen, L. Easley, L. Glazier, S. Fitzgerald, D. Goodman, S. Underwood, S. Guillette. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB- The Medical Careers Club consists of students who are interested in gaining an understanding of some aspects of health care. In the past, the group has toured local hospitals, including Newington's Children's and the UCONN Medical Center in Farmington. In addition to these tours, club members have taken a course in Cardio Pulminary Resuscitation QCPRD and have listened to various speakers. Medical Careers Club- First Row, C. Sebolt, T. Gross, P. Lampugnale tV.P.l, M. Epstein tPres.2, F. Kronenberg tSec.l, M. Gerber, L. Greenspan, Second Rowg Fac Adv. Mr. Romaine, R. Kronenberg, D. Kotler, A. Fleishmann, B. Becker, A. Epstein, D. Cutler, L. Kotler, A. Tsikas. ASK-The alternative search for knowledge Program is a different approach to learning for juniors and seniors. The group meets for a few hours each day with a team of staff members. It is comprised of two teachers, Madeline Handler, James Solomon, two guidance coun- selors, Pat Zilliox and Nathan Koppel. ASK offers a highly structured, individual- ized, and personal academic atmosphere for students who need or desire such a learning enviornment. Students earn academic credit within the ASK class during the morning, then elect other classes or programs offered by Hall for the remainder of the school day. S-J xr- ,V Quill and Scroll- First Row Bamburger. ASK- First Row, I. Solomon, Mrs. Mandler, S. Richards, L. Pellegatto, S. Welsh, M. Hamilton M Krissxnger Second Row Mr Solomon, M. Knijht, C. Cabivet, B. Cannon, B. Abott, K. Hoetger, R. Pelletier, J. Flattery 'Wx fa! z. 4 V 2 .f 'v , A ' q Q J Q Q x ' , 1 4 . . Jia pg E25 hp.- 'Nu N-...E .1 4 Q ff-F? WW f V V .wmww A-.,.m A 7 J -f,,,3hw M-M'-vvmnng ,rr H1 Robert E. Dunn, Principal i Rh' 1 L 'XVI' Steven Cordon, Rodgers Housemaster Robert Geagan, Flagg Housemaster fv- -. fe' , , 'Za !l 1, X eww I Q l I ,'. 1 i - 1 f k . .,.., l Alan Bookman, Vice Principal Diane Ciacchero, Administrative Assistant Paul Burch, SUPL of 55110015 We are proud to have Dr. Burch graduate with us. We appreciate his contributions to Hall, and wish him well in the future. f L ,i .. 'i , -- Q, Lrg i t 4 ga, l C QW, Ann Amenta Donna Anderson Mount Archer para-professional Math Social Studies -9 A SN I . it A janet Armentano Rosanne Austin Constance Beaudry Art Science Math ..z ,im I ,Kas I Barbara Bennett Fred Brown Gail Brown Science Science Home Ec. ,- t v i i 4 . , Charles Claffey Peter Cooperman Matthew Coughlin Phys. Ed. English Industrial Arts Roger Brown Maurice Chevalier Guidance Guidance Charles Crockwell David Deacon Guidance Phys. Ed. at iran--..,. ff' Daniel DeCourcy Arthur DiFrancesco Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Robert Derosier Ioan Dillon Social Studies Special Education SHHN ..-if , ,gin -1 ' f '2wvw2 'ff Norman Duquette Deborah Enloe Alycia Evica English Driver's Ed. English Tx ee X Robert Fleming Mary Foley Lawrence Foster Industrial Arts Language English NBER' . li? Marion Fischer Math Campus Superviser Theresa Flanders l - M Charles Fox Harold Frazier Art Math 5 ll 1? ii 'Q xx ,qi 9 fi no-'E' Kenneth Freeston Social Studies 3 I . joan Gitlow Art Sherwood Frost Special Education Howard Gold Business is V Q f , ,f , 1 K W , , Anita Frisk Richard Fusco Paul Galick Special Education Math Guidance 40 ? Thelma Gold Peter Guillette Mary Gromelski Nurse Driver's Ed. English f 'rl 103 rn Y' 4 ' sf' K M 49 , if Q , 6 h , .F ..,. 8.2152 gi, ,Y ' lin Y. M 44 'Q 'fljiq5 .. . , 3 A - , W .K 5 rs -. , 's :H '--ff N r s' 'es K .un . I .ig ,5 f All :QL Madeline Handler Willis Hawkins Mae Herman Saul Hoffman Rita jaffee A,S.K. Industrial Arts English Social Studies Business Michael jones Sylvia Katz Tybie Katz Thomas Keaveny Arthur Kelly English Music Secretary Business Business 'I04 ax? 8 l '. . 15- , ll 5 k I I ni Grace Kennelly Nathan Koppel Josephine Kotler Carolyn Kydd Wilmar Lagasse Special Education Guidance Language Math Language Dorothy Lauer Secretary Richard Lewin Wayne Loveland Scott Lowe David Lyons Science Social Studies Business English l , 1 My Russell Marcotfe Karl Mason Nancy Max Susan McAuliffe English English Secretary Phys. Ed, Isaiah McLendon Nancy Mellon john Mendes Eileen Mengali Math Speech Math Language fffr Douglas McGahie Guidance Harold Merrick Math :WN la 'Y 'N 5 wjiix 1 53,3 jg A-M . , , 1-ena, 2. Q. ve- , X A V , i t I 5 ,kV. . X . tw if 'uf .gtk-, , A- J3' .if Af . -xt. Fa' ' pig' i A x I L X Gwenn Mertz john Murphy Guy Musetti Charles Nappi Kathleen Noonan Secretary Social Studies English Special Education English l l Diane Northrop Bertha Norum Patricia Nute Robert Olmstead Robert O'Neill Math English Home Ex, Science Library :KF W if X Henry Ozimek Continuing Education Larry Price Social Studies 108 X Christine Pandolf Charles Palmer Ingrid Petty Sue Pierce English Music Language Dir. of Student Activ X .l Judy Puryear Terri Rachelle John Rickard Stephen Romaine Math Language Social Studies Science it Q. -1. 433 new -JQXQR lvl.. , I Pin rN,,., K i XV- ! 5 an-A 1 'E ,.4x .Q 1191 x 2, 1 x f Ly xg, Z, f-f' l if QQ, S f ixfs fs Q' gf' WW v:1. liXi William Stanley Susan Startzman Thomas Straite Music Home Ec Driver s Ed Robert Tetreault Mary Tompkins jerry Trecker Math Career Center Social Studies Betty Twiss KathleenWalling Sally Warren Lorraine Wolf Dale Woodiel English Driver's Ed. Phys. Ed. Business English I 1 Simone Vrabel Cheryl Wuchter David Westwood Mary Woods Patricia Zilliox English Special Education Math Language Guidance 110 lil!! iw? 1-gre' K5 W I ,K f' l , A x Xf V1 V', ' ' ,x g l X fav Librarians: front row: jean Luccock, Janice Maluccio, Barbara Worrest back row: Marjorie Malitz, Phyllis Kallinich Office staff: Blanche Griffin, Theresa Flanders, jean LaMothe, Barbara Meany, Anita Courtemanche, Vasti Cipolla, Patricia McClure, janice Russo Custodial staff: front row: Louis Szeliga, Bertrand Dube, Philip Sahadi, Curley Mae joseph, Jonathan Dubon second row: Dominic DeGasperis, Frank Liston, Agostino Lavado, Tom Peet M -an- K f if K ,VST a , ,-1? w vu Q25 ff' ,,.. 1 K A E A i,:4,4,..g,t in -,,. A. f -40 J H ,mf W4 'iw' 'Vmmmg ACA EMHCS Patrice Jedrey Deke Haylon At some point in the course of a day, a given student can usually be found at one of the many resource centers at Hall. Whether gath- ering additional knowledge or catching up on the latest news, students use the library, career center, and math resource center to go beyond the classroom, to work independently or on a one-to-one basis with a teacher. There is al- ways someone available in these rooms to help you with a particular problem, to insist that you keep your voice down, or to ask you for your identification. Q-, Ha Rick HaY10n Pete DaQuilla Brahm Fleisch and Elaine Pearl overflows with natural resources Andy Wetstone and Steve Richman -fa ,115 W, NN.. av The reference area Craig McCormick Are you a cretin craving culture? A philis- tine pursuing philosophies or past phenom- ena ? If you also happen to attend Hall High, you're in luck, for Humanities has be- come the rage here. In a society becoming in- creasingly career-oriented, Humanities courses were facing possible extinction. Yet here at Hall, the necessity for two Humanities classes indicates a growing desire for worldly knowledge. just what are the Humanities? Taught by the austere yet whimsical duo of Trecker and Lyons, the Humanities encompass the history, art, music, and literature of different cultures and periods. So what do they do in Humanities? When strolling by C102 one might snatch strains of Bach, Beethoven, or Brahms. He might also witness a play enactment or a slide show com- parable to a grand tour of the Louvre itself. So, if you're not a groupie of Gainsborough or Goethe, and if you think that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing , take Hu- manities and you'll be safe. Rob Martin Lori Measer H lives on in Room C102 . ,. ,...x'n 'X KJV umamhes class m actxon More Humanmes students U -,ffflaw X F L Sv-M' fifflw is' ' 'I ., f'51fj2'fkQlf4.'7' , :..: + N! . .. . af:-re: is '1 ..: ' 'f ff . K 1 2 - ka 3' . -195:22-I. -1' . , ' f t . ,Q Q g l ' ? 3f'g5u -. f E WL ZXX 5' ' . '11'1f'ib: . ' Kate Donovan For students who wish to develop an imaginative project or learn skills which will help them in day-to-day living, the Industrial Arts and Home Economics classes at Hall offer the perfect back- ground. Students' culinary activities range from frying an egg to concocting a gourmet dinner, while in shop they can learn everything from hammering a nail to building a piece of furniture. It is not uncommon for students passing through the halls to hungrily sniff the aromas drifting from kitchens or close their ears to the racket emanating from the work- shops, while the students inside are get- ting a unique education with lifelong practical applications. 1.1. fam ..--k-sl -.. oley Bruce Beckerman Paul Bisberg Leslie Cornish Mary Ann McCann Luz McKmely Susie Jacobson Chocolate, make or bake a J , Ki i Aside from standard courses and dreary re- quirements, Hall High offers its students a wide range of electives. It is in these courses that students can pursue their individual in- terests and branch out to discover new fields. Always urged to take advantage of opportuni- ties, Hall students usually comply and are of- - ten faced with the decision of which courses to drop so that the infernal computer can arrange their schedules. Among the many electives of- fered at Hall are the courses in drama, music and art. Whether a student wants to be in the spotlight on stage, weave melodies with his voice or instrument, or create beautiful things with his hands, the opportunities are there. The only limits are the students' time and . imagination. il 'ii K 'it' Q ' as 5 Q? ,, W - ,, 1. 'ft U Mike Hlasny julie Gister A speech class 120 Music and Drama show off , 0 fs K . u M. , Cathy Tayntor ' . K : ,r: , N , QQ I my , , i IFN. . .f And 0-, Ted Scheips xxx 57 'fr '4 'W ' .4 .qv ii ,, E.?51e5z?iz'f, 5i,.:vi f1A, E, - . Alf is ' i P' ' QQ. ,,,, .5,,fy,l6,!., , , 12 ,1,.1'i , 2 ff? 51i'3 f316i.Y 3' ' - iiifizif '- - ff i QBXQYQ., Xt- ' , may if gr., b ---H -ff ' 'Aga if 1 gi f Hg . , Carrie Levin 122 Howard Glantz, Kim Smith Stephens Howard Glantz - .m,,,, IN., S.. Brain Roth, Cathy Taytnor Bill Taylor David Cutler 124 The school store has existed since 1967 as a facility of the Marketing and Distrubuting Education classes. Earnings are deposited in the DECA trea- sury. The store yields a yearly profit of ap- proximately three hundred dollars. The mon- ey is used to reduce the dues which DECA organization must ay annually to the Federal Business P government. Business reaches its peak during the months of September and January, the begin- nings of the new semesters. Aside from an occassional pillage, serious problems seldom arise. Items found in the store range from candy to notebooks. Peter Triputti Bruce Beckerman Aaron Rachlin 15 comm at Hall jill Beckerman 125 In order to broaden his knowledge of the world around him, each student usually takes at least one science: chemistry, biology, phys- ics, or oceanography. Wary of the challenge of a science class, students are soon put at ease by the faculty of teachers who make up this de- partment. One aspect of science that makes students feel right at home is the Plant and Animal Room. This room, covered with foliage and housing a wide variety of animals, is a major concern for many stuents. They have made it their business to care for the animals while learning from them. This room also adds a certain flavor and aroma to the whole science wing. The study of science at Hall is a memorable experience for every student, whether he has taken a single course or packed his curriculum full of animals, atoms, and alternating current. Flora Patrice jedrey , 'W li Tammy Kahn Michael Gordon Frank Luntz 126 and Fauna flouus nth flo I' ffl Rich Langan 1 A ' ' Q' . , A Kevin O'Brien 9,-I .X 1 Kip. 2 3 Q X ' I 1 1 K as 3 Tom Duncan, Sarah Hyman, Bill Taylor ,aw .,.. . 1 xiww-J 2 Seb-3' I . s 4 J 4 1 x 130 Thirty Seniors lead football team to 6-4 record The Hall High football team finished up its sea- son with a 6-4 record in a league which proved to be much stronger than expected. The Warriors, who at one point during midseason had a 5-1 record and a tie for first place, were led by co-captains Steve Giuliano and Jeff McLucas, both of whom were varsity starters in their junior year. Giuliano, the middle guard, and linebacker Bill Shepherd were team leaders in tackles with 110 and 114 respectively. They were aided by Tackles Kevin Jones and Gordon Jackson, the two strongmen on the Hall defense. Defensive ends Brian McGowan fthe team leader in quarterback sacksj, Mike Gor- don, and Kevin O'Brien were very successful in stopping the outside run and putting pressure on the QB. Linebacker Ray Coladonato filled in what- ever gaps were left in the front line. Ray Burke and Paul Campanelli pulled up the corners of the defen- sive backfield. Burke, with three interceptions, was always a threat to opposing passers, while Campy blocked a field goal and two extra points in crucial situations. Tom LeClair, Tom Tyler, and Ross Lichter covered the deep zones with great skill. Con't on pg 133 55822373 stiff f:Q?iiZ5ifH'i?5kTQif wemiag1Qifvserwfn?figrfmic 1: . -f-ae,.hM..,r,e4te,rc:1sW--1112: 3i2 :ii',3:eQzii liz:-tx Z: Ziirtamf ffl Captains Jeff McLucas and Steve Giuliano 'ff Tim Smith halts Conard runner i qu 'Z' .W an E QI xii! nl Fx '07 our- N 4, wa 5 M A 5 Q QP' Nu Agfa, wh. ww Wh' fm 'f X 159' QF' epic: 'V' ma... '4 gn 7'- R HALL Simsbury HALL HALL HALL ff' 'w -,M ee- E s ii 1 yas .N 'wen ?vO'Q,s. gg 'VA' Tyler Shepherd and Campy prepare to ram runner MCLUCHS puts one UP john Vimale boots a good one Hall s defense surrounds Chieftan runner 14 Rockville 12 HALL 35 Fermi 20 Enfield 14 Manchester SCOREBOARD HALL Windham Penney HALL Cona rd FINAL RECORD: 6-4-0 E. Hartford HALL HALL Wethersfield HALL Giuliano discusses strategy with Coach Hawkins ' 1 ,m l v - A V - , f ' z A K . I, , ' wr nr ' - . f- ' ' V - ' 5 A ,rn W '1f 4fi?' wr'FrTi1.Q4 , A f 2 M V -A If . :5.L....-my-K,-.ualzeuwmi-.Z'3i232 El-ffkle- Wi v I Q. 7,1 , , ,X V X nd I if p , is Q K L , Q ' I F X. 'X hi - ' 'L 7 5 X Q K 23, ' . 3 H. , ' 'Ci Y QI Q . f K A ' .1 - . . X A ,,. ra, ...V . , -- A . -.. , 'K 1 4--u N-.JE r , Q, . K 4' Y 'M 4 Q- A K . ' ' - ' ,' - ,- , 5- vw, 1' --ff1f.fy',, 'Q if hx' rf- My S -fam -1- fr , V-,Z , , ,.,.:e . . U 43 L ' M-P svfwri'55?7'd W5 :mf 1' w fr W 1 ' x W, ,M V 456- vim .M U ' - T I - W- ,. 33145, if n 'Q'A i4 '- ' ' '- JK f '3Q ,3- , - ' 1 'fl' 'mfr' ' f, .' .- A -J 1 , ' .rams we ,. J., mg, 1 px , Ai,. e, ,-5 -Q K -- N Maw V. . 'WK , PMA' ff- . f .-QV ',,' A 'ay -f-Yo . Q Q 53? .igfrgfx ',,.. -,W 'A' - N , if .- .fum -we . V- .A A -we w.. , J , . 4 S, .,. , - . V- 5, Qs 1.. , 1 N -wi . 'K L f ,y A' 5 ' A A rl? W 'c N H f -' ',s-Pi s,- - 315.3 - , ' Y ,Tia , gc- Q0 A--. N., ' -vi, lf, I K. , . - - . - . K , . ,, 5 ., - . 1 ,NP K ..' -, -1 A,-L .. - , ,Yet -1-5' , , +P: V- V -A - - -.'v, ' Lax... .A ,. .s.,,.. -' -f - -. , , tl, , '. . .,,. , xf I R. , , f . g IJ r- .lv Maw' 'A 131. 4,0-f. . 'g,:,3..iX' ,J 1' . lv sa. pri' ' . fs A O' ' 4 S18 ' . i I , I .1 . , f . 1 , M Q McLucas and Radding connect ...I -. I '50 P.D.'Aquilla and Hilli driving blocks Coy Converts O'Connor cutting against the grain Jackson, Jones, and Giuliano setting up a wall Warming up for the big game ,I wma 1- . --Qiwl N. ll! ,gi .xs' 1 . s - S..fi?- ' -. ggi -.W -2 if,1,.f5ggg1ggi,.Q'Q1fi , w i f . ' 1 1 ff I xA AW .W 'll vi' Q- ,. as--sm i,Ti L w wr i W 1:,i',L F- 1 fwtfiniffizif .1 V ix. sv ,X-by , mr fi W x . .x.,.'g,. ki V. ,A vihlil s f-ni A , Y 4,5 K xg , A I , ,QQ .-1 Guin csji-V,kig.v gl? Q t , K, , , ' A -'Vlf 'ff iw A W xx i f A ffm - wig s gd MN S2 L. Q ss ii 5 , 'J' .i ia. 9 Q If ' .X W J rg l gud ks . - X z Q . f- ' . ,' .. X , Q 4' N ta sv- it 1' + 2 , s 5 , , J . zf X ' A - 'E ,is , Q , Q. ' R is -f ., , .....-ws..,- v Hrwms. 4' 1- 1 4 , A i 1-V' , ' in 1. f X W s ni x McGowan picks one off John Vitale Con't from pg 130 Quarterback McLucas was blessed this season with six excellent receivers who enabled him to set several passing records. McLucas, a competent passer in his own right, set school records for most completions 1832, most TD passes, 175, and most yards passing 116781. Dan Sudol, his premier receiv- er, set Hall records in receptions C381 and TD catches 163. This earned him an all-CCIL first team distinction. The other receivers were wingbacks Jim Amenta and Dan Lohneiss, split end Greg Radding, and tight ends Jim Flattery and Glen Grobard. This receiving corps proved to be one of the best head coach Frank Robinson has ever had. Tailback John O'Connor led all Hall rushers with over 1000 yards on the season. Jeff Coy and john Vitale shared the fullback chores as well as the kicking duties. Vi- tale's punting was voted tops in the league and Coy's extra points figured prominently in several games. All the runners can thank the offensive line- men for some huge holes through which to run. The line, although small in size, used its quickness to beat opposing clubs. Paul Hilli, Andrius Banevi- cius, Tom Murray and junior Rich Kane fought for the two tackle spots, while Pete D'Aquilla, Rick Haylon, and Sean Barrett all helped out at guard. Two senior centers, jim D'Aquilla and Jon Bor- den filled out the middle of the line. Robinson points to this depth in every position as one of the strongest parts of the 1979 team. Coach Robinson believes that these players should be proud to have played on this team. I may be disappointed in the record, he says, but I'm not disappointed in the team. Coaches Robinson and DeCourcey conferring with players . The field hockey team had a commend- able record this year. They ended the season with an 8-4-2 record, came in 2nd in the C.C.I.L. and 9th in the state. Only 10 goals were scored against the team thanks to an excellent defense consisting of links, Janet RisCassi, a senior, Kate Donovan, a senior, Shelley Clymer, a sophmore, thrusters Anna Jonsson, a senior, and either Colleen Cain or Mary Haggerty, both sophomores. They are all backed up by senior sweeper, Marie Callahan and junior goalie Dawn Nelson, who had an excellent season with 8 shutouts. The offense was very reliable consisting of seniors Nancy Eells and Juliet Hastings, and juniors Carol Ladd and Kim McDonagh. The offense pulled through to win in many tough situa tions. The team, led by captains Nancy Eells and Anna Jonsson, had much spirit and confidence, and displayed excellent sports- manship. Next year will hopefully be an- other exciting season with a fine group re- turning fullof anxious players ready for competition. Till then, Peeg-Ya Q., .1f,,:-.xii , QHEQSEQQSEQ : , ,:, te-. -52 L53 . U A s . it fS'4'1'tWiflivr fi wtfsffwEf3rt,a32w.reMig:-4 if H M2 t5,,e,,,p-wr:g.sis-V214-wa st s. i gm- gi .,,i,. 3 221 ?35i5f5l33'3KfWfi :MMP , , V ..-,yfr-e,w..M.,.r,-up f . 1' if Eestiwefwpta..ig,fa,Qg?g-1' fitli-:ti t iiezgfzvfwzsfi staiiigi writ ,w,zfv'-gs iililgfffj H'g53ifiZzLxir1'3i41QEJ ?lmf2l2t'51 ai Captains Anna Jonsson and Nancy Eells. Shelley Clymer' ready lo Steal the ball ,Wy .1 rf? . .r,,m.f- V-1 Q Mr. .g.ge,..g W U t- rf wr. i, ffi:f?2:222eia wfrfgtfegga? U f L aw' fzzefra -iszsctairgwr .X an was S Aim ,-si: Clit? is fr -merits fries' f-:M ,, w A ,,,. , . viliillz fz t clilt 1 -W. I il I 35:22 The defense races out on a comir. 11,-, Juliet Hastings attacks. FT' 1 'is f N317 ,, . '10 QA 'Q' Janet R1SCaSSl concentrates whrle wamng for the ball, Kate Donovan takes a sohd shot. Lana Borstein keeps the bench in order. ...XS X V R, U 2 -:, gif' Q-we 1 4 A J- v 'iv vw aw-x8 f -2 4 iW:.,v ' -:lynx 1. ,, 1 . 1 1 . J 'bv- -asf ,!, f . ,fl L A-f'1f6. V ,. N l wa x, A ,1 ,., K? Jw l Q l :eil 1.51 E? aa ,wwmma ffwmmif faQwm' pq-H ,A HUG' l QzwVP if f-3'-v X X Yzuvif Qt Yvyffil v liwflr la w Both Dawn Nelson Anrl Marie Callahan are confused. The team's artwork gets them psyched. l,.. Soccer Cinderella Season Surprises CCIL Hall High soccer was the surprise team in the CCIL in 1979. Despite forecasts for a dismal season, Hall started with ten consecutive wins be- fore bowing to Simsbury 1-0. The success of the team was a result of both fine individual efforts and solid team play. While junior Yuri Fisch- man received most of the attention for his record breaking 41 goal sea- son, many others contributed to this team effort. The consistantly fine defensive play of Don Bassette, Jim Foley and Ion Richman combined with the remarkable goaltending of Brian Meany kept the goals against average to less than one a game. In the mid-field, captains Jim Merrick and Rob Martin showed Martin along with Rick Laporte why they were three of the best at this key position. Up front, captain Pat Dunn provided the offensive fand acrobaticj spark for the squad. Fin- ishing with an impressive 12-2-1 re- cord, second in the CCIL, Hall was edged out of the State tournament in a tough 100 minute loss to E. O. Smith, 1-0. The true character of the team surfaced when it was honored by the State officials as the team with the best sportsmanship. While soccer could not boast either a league or a state title, few will deny that it provided some of the most thrilling action of the year. Captains Rob Martin, Jim Merrick and Pa unn Rob Martin Pat Dunn and Rick Laporte celebrating after g l I D Todd Salad runs over Conard defender. Eat' 6' Jie AQWQAL , i 119 ew ,kwa -v-Q-84 I O I f' QQ 35 .5 5, xr f N l ,f 5 -:J A mga. lff in m . em?-xx: if ' 'Wifi' Rm. Pwr - E-W' Q wi 1 ,x f f 1 'Y1 X f.. iw av 2 ,,,A, L is B 255 ' ' 59 v , , if Q. ,, 0 ,f fm, Rick Laporte Y. 0 5 a Yuri! Brian Meany and friend The girls' swim team was a team that could not be beat. Of course, they had a couple of close calls, but always finished on top. Led by senior co-captains Cathy Sebolt and Cathy Sheehy, this team captured first places in most of the events. Freshmen Bet- sy McClure and Susan Sebolt and junior Cheryl Starkie took many firsts, but it was the seniors who guided the team spirituagly and physically. Cathy Sebolt virtually owned the back- stroke events. Karen Irvin always came through in the freestyle sprints. Divers Patti Lampugnale and Pat McCarthy con- stantly contributed points in their event. And there was Cathy Sbeehy in the l.M., Eileen Moran in the butterfly, distance freestyler Marci Epstein, and freestyler Io- hanne Bach. This group of girls was always eager to help the swimmers who were just starting out, and there was no question that they overflowed with spirit. What a way to cap off a spectacular sea- son by crushing Conard 103-69. In front of a crowd of over 1500, Hall outswam, out- cheered, and outclassed Conard. lt is hoped that all of the seniors will continue with their swimming careers in college and they deserve the best of luck. As for the future of the girls' swim team, it looks very bright. With the return of the talented freshman, sophomores, and ju- niors, and the addition of some incoming freshmen next year, this girls' team should continue to be a team to reckon with. Cathy Sebolt prepares to race backstroke Captains Calhl' Sebolt and Calm' Sheehy' Divers Patty McCarthy and Patti Lampugnale i Cathy Sheehy races in Butterfly, Ilene Moran rests after a strong finish. fn-9 Cheryl Starkie listens to some advice. The seniors show the underclassmen how to swim. Jenn Lohneiss races strong in breaststroke. 4 ,R ef- :W ' A t . , if rm. t. A: ,. ,fs ' sc L 'KX 5' M' , , 5' fr-f:i5 f .t '-fm' t f ., ,fe was tt,:.f,a-A . . .fda-M R Cathy Sheehy cruises along in backstroke. Patti Lampugnale discusses tactics with the coach. , Xilf? lohanne Bach thinks about he, ,ace Marci Eostein races in freestvle. The team shows spirit before winning its Hall The team gets together to get psychecl. Conard Meet- 3 ,. ,J c . 5 .. ri .gas .ML W I , W , ' --V ---...v - I .. o , Q usu.....v.e, Wi, ,,,,, ix? 5? 9 6, 'gg ,. V ,4 tr .sa iw., wx, ,V wt ,f mff' 2, r 4 :wh it! N Karen Irvin starts off quickly in backstroke. Kassy Matz and johanne Bach lead cheers. NJ 'Xcxaf ,W V The Hall boys' swim team, despite uncer- tainty at the beginning of the season, had a fine 9-3 overall and 7-1 league record in the 1979-80 season. With practically their en- tire backstroking corps, and several impor- tant sprinters and divers graduating in 1979, coach John McClure and his Warriors were questioning the swimmers chances for this season. However, the year, which had several inspiring victories, including wins of 102.-69 over Manchester, 89-82 versus Windham, and 104-68 against Conard, saw the Warriors grab second place in the C.C.I.L. and do well in their Class L tourna- ment. The natadores started off the season with four impressive victories in a row. Anchor- ing the team throughout the year were sen- ior Andy Epstein in the 200 yards Individ- ual Medley and the 500 freestyle, co-captain Adam Wolfson in the 50 freestyle and breaststroke, and co-captain John Berthoud in the 200 and 500 freestyle events. Senior Simeon Schindelman became a fine breast- stroker and Dan Lohneiss remained as one of the league's top divers. N John Berthoud Co-captains john Berthoud and Adam Wolfson A tired Marty Greene ia' I Q, .,p5 - sms A 'Qf'1'f's- ss.. ,,.,.f ,-w-,fy '-Qi LQ '- w li6 3' Q And they're off! Andy Epstein HALL 115 HALL 102 HALL 102 HALL 98 Wethersfield 92 Newington 87 4 - ft s 'f if A Brahm Fleisch Squad members cheer on teammates SCOREBOARD Enfield 48 HALL 94 Fermi 62 HALL 94 Manchester 69 HALL 111 Crosby 74 Glastonbury 97 HALL 80 HALL 89 HALL 83 HALL 104 Final Record: 9-3-0 E. Hartford Penney Windsor HALL Windham Conard A swimmers best friend X 1 gd fa , QA ff l 'wi .fi .gf XX ,Q J IM-s ax, LZ K Q . rx .-ua.-9-. . ,Ag ..4j EL -0' ...t 3' 2. M tlyw ,, -iqeaj, Simeon Schindelman John Berthoud Adam Wolfson races for the finish Simeon Schindelman comes up for a breath John Berthoud waiting for the rest of the field Sean Fulton 3' Lohneiss concentrating on his dive Hall swimmers cheering on a teammate x A very balanced junior squad aided the Warrior cause this year. Butterflyers Steve Ollie Oliver and Bob Levitt, versatile Mark Rosenberg, backstrolcer Jim Ka- vitsky, and newcomer Bruce Press were among the top performers. Among the sophomores and freshmen, Andy Epstein, who broke both the Hall and C.C.I.L. re- cords in the 500 yards freestyle, was out- standing. Other noteworthy Warriors were freestyler Danny Morris, diver Hugh Schweitzer, backstrokers Pat Moran and Charlie Berthoud, and breaststroker jon Grey. After their fast start, mid-January saw the Warriors drop two difficult meets, to two talented opponents, Wethersfield and New- ington. The close loss to Wethersfield, the 1978-79 C.C.I.L. champions, cost Hall the '79-'80 title. Oddly, in one of the state's richest towns, the swimmers were this season, and will continue to be, without a pool to call their own. Hall had to rely on sparse hours at the town's outdated facility, Cornerstone, affec- tionately called the Stone by the swim- mers. With no plans in sight for a pool, the three underclasses must look forward to practices at odd hours which this year in- cluded 6:30 on Saturday mornings. Hall was hoping to unseat Wethersfield in the C.C.I.L. meet, however, snow caused the cancellation of this nine team champion- ship meet. Qualifying for the Class L tour- nament were Marty Greene, Adam Wolf- son, Iohn Berthoud, and Danny Lohneiss. Qualifying for the first time this year were Simeon Schindelman, Steve Oliver, Andy Epstein and Danny Morris. Marty Greene stretching stiff muscles I-Iall's volleyball team had a very unex- pected season this year. After beginning with a young team and no returning letter- men coach Nate Koppel built the team up to a eleven and seven record. The Spikers had only expected a five hundred season so their record and participation in the State Semi-Finals was outstanding. This season there were only three seniors on the team so next years team should prove to be excep- tionally good. J , - , , ,fr T -15 f 12.1-,f5.,tf,t-ig .1 , . Captains Barb Clapp and Tracy Marinan. aff, Rademacher smiles after winning a game. 5.4-vf' The bench and spectators look on at the Hall Conard game. 1 Ah Marman sets up the Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha ban. The team gets psyched before a game. Wins Losses Fermi Enfield Manchester E Hartford Wethersfreld Windham Srmsbury Conard Scoreboard For Volleyball Final record 11 7 ll 2 ' O ll Z ' O ll 1 1 ll 2 . O Hall 2 Penney O ll 2 ' O ll 0 ' 2 ll O ' 2 ll O 2 . 151 W , ix gk The Ream is Prepared for the Serve- Leslie Raclemacher, Carol Huaman, and Barb Clapp I .af W ,, . ., 8 I ., 5 Coach Knnoel watches his team. Laura Ciccone waits anxiously for the ball. Laura Ciccone sets up in back court f Linda Caren and Leslie Rademacher discuss tactics. T .s 55 , ,Q 'U . M A . , Akmw..-- K ' pr ,xv J- ia? 3 5, - ' XA Laura Ciccone awaits the serve. Liz McKinley is ready to return the ball. The team warms up betore a game. Linda Caren Sets up the ball. I . Although the basketball team's record was only 7-13, 5-13 in the CCIL, it can be con- sidered as a rebuilding season. Rookie coach-alumni John Nelson had to be pleased with the play of junior captain Carl McKenney and senior standout Jimmy Amenta. McKenney's play early helped the Warriors overcome the first of two four- game losing streaks. He popped in a sea- son-high 31 points in a season-opening, morale-raising victory over non-league foe Newington. Amenta's consistent scoring and floor play was a valuable asset to the squad. Nelson's biggest surprise had to be the per- formance of dominating senior center Bry- an Hill. Hill was a bench warmer at the season's outset, but as the season pro- gressed, the imposing 6'6 center respond- Captain Carl McKinney Carl McKinney drives upcourt Hall team gets psyched for game HAL! HIM Greg Raddmg looks for the open man Y -Q., fs j ii, 41 --ex!! port wins the tip jim Amenta prepares to shoot Hill Sets the Pick SCOREBOARD Fort pulls down the rebound Ulh jeff Fort ' al lj ,..-f -, AJ,,,,,.f-'- .i ' ,f ' IM Ame,-,fa with the gfuff Hill blocks out opponent JUUIP ban Greg Radding HAL? ESL E sl ga Z, sf L' 'f wig- we 7' P! r: :Myer 5, 1 i 1 v fx! Q, Radding takes the shot Crowd under the boards Ld ed with a solid front-court effort. Three- year players Greg Radding, Jeff Fort and sophomore Tim Walsh all played key roles in the Warriors seventh-place finish. The high point of the season was a scintil- lating 69-65 victory over cross-town rival Conard at mid-season. Hall exploded to a twenty point halftime bulge and held off a furious Chieftain rally. Jim Amenta's best game of the year keyed the victory. At one point during the season, Hall was only one game out of a playoff position but tough losses against leaders Simsbury, Manches- ter and Windham cost Hall a playoff spot. With some talented underclassmen gaining valuable experience, Coach Nelson must be optimistic abut the team's fortune in the upcoming season. Carl McKinney 'QO- Hall's girls basketball compiled a surpris- ing 13-5 record with the help of several outstanding underclassmen. With the loss of the entire starting team to graduation, a rebuilding season was for- seen. Due to the superlative coaching of Kathleen Walling, the lady warriors proved to be a tough team for anyone in the league. The inexperience of the team didn't seem to hinder their playing ability. with the start- ing team consisting of one freshman, three sophomores, and only one senior, Hall ap- peared to be destined for a mediocre season. This proved to be more of a falacy than a fact because of the unsurpassed amount of teamwork. Unfortunately the state tournament didn't prove to be as satisfying as the rest of the season. Though Hall started off with an easy win over Ludlowe, Hand of Madison was a little too tough for the ladies, defeat- ing them by a mere two points. Next year should be an outstanding one for Hall. With the combination of the exper- ienced coaching by Miss Walling and the returning players of jennifer Lohneiss, Shelley Clymer, Sue Sebolt, and Kim Mathis their outlook appears excellent. JPILL MQ n f , Cathy Sebolt goes up for a shot. mf my W f' , . wh. bv 3? W Q f if X it I ' lil 'W . . I .V ' Y I il -my : I a ' t 1W ' 3 s. ze i' ff -M4 ,e gg ' f ii ' f , ' f ' i na, to 5 .fizgfatgf : , , H - , , A VK K i i i., I ' fi .4 ',,,I julie O Connor jumps the ball for Hall. '54 ee:--M :til-1-13? Xt Anna Jonsson shoots over Conard defenders. Dawn NEISOH flies t0 defense. W-N., 'X l., sf ll If- Carol Ladd brings in the ball as teammates look on. Nancy Long Sets 'each' to rebound- Kate Donovan brings in the ball for Hall. g ll Q 7 Y a . ., D , . - ,g.' Wi vw .r X Q., ff' f Q XX 2 Kate Donovan shoots over Conard defenders. Sue Sebolt jumps for Hall. If L 4 Sarah Robinson takes a jump shot Shelley Clymer. Cathy Sebolt. may --may Krystal Sheets looks for some help. Jennifer Lohneiss, lalias Niferj Kim Mathis S 5 ll ' I v HAL1 Z3 4 B1 I if 5 i 1 w ig- ' e X Why, x we Sarah Robinson sprints into a lay-up. Shelley Clymer struggles to get a shot off. Sue Sebolt plays 3 tough defense, Anna Jonsson goes after a loose ball. E YA LL L Q e fhf mf?-. , 1 4 - 2 v. S un I The 1979-80 ice hockey season was an up and down one for Hall High School. There were a number of disappointments, such as defeats at the hands of cross-town rival Conard. The Warriors can see many bright spots, however, they defeated a strong Fer- mi club by a 2-1 margin. This was the first time that Hall accomplished this feat. Other strong performances were a 3-2 victory over a potent Wethersfield team, and a 15-0 shel- lacking of Platt. One game that seems to highlight the sea- son is the home opener in which the icemen were down 3-1 going into the third period. However, by refusing to be denied, the Warriors tied the score at 3-3 and finally won in sudden-death overtime. At midseason the Warriors held an impres- sive record of five wins and three losses, and had strong hopes of qualifying for post-season play. The Hall team had reached its potential and were capable of giving anyone in the league a close game. The talent and motivation were at a high Co-captains Peter Haggerty and Brian Meany In, ,. I H 7, -.w pl, .. . lx, Frank Robinson guarding the crease Pete Cunningham taking a pass 4 4 -KU , S! . ,QQ Q. s 2,51 1' .tu V I A A . t :sd ex , 1 if is , flfl., gi! fy , , 9 C 4 X, 1 mp'-,Q R , H r XX wif: 2 ' .- ' f 4 lf 4 . A f, , , '? l , 1 131-du J' .371 j ' A' M V 1, , Q O'Brien starts a rush Don Bassette on defense onfusion around the net ll' SCOREBOARD 4 Rockville 3 Enfield 2 HALL O 8 HALL O Glastonbury 8 HALL 6 2 HALL O Windsor 4 HALL 3 5 Windsor 2 HALL 2 Manchester 0 3 Wethersfield 2 Fermi 3 HALL 2 2- Fermi 1 Simsbury 7 HALL 2 2 HALL 0 HALL 15 Platt 0 3 MHITCIIESTQT 2 Farmington 5 HALL 2 Cl 3 HALL 0 Conard 5 HALL 1 his 'U 3 11 Stan Zyskowski faces off against opponent Brian Meany moves on defender FINAL RECORD: 7-11-o Stanley Zyskowski Peter Haggerty awaiting a pass 1 f 4, Q i' jeff McLucas gathers a pass Team talk over strategy Brian Meany lining up opponent Goaltender Frank Robinson with a glove save 'R t .v 4 - O P sl, ',, P ,J 3 4 ,Vi,d.' Brian Menay circles net Don Bassette and Ricky Cannon behind net level and the team was surprising many people. To the disappointment of many, a string of injuries and a few unfortunate incidents left the icemen shorthanded. The second half of the season was a struggle, as a number of near victories eluded the War- riors' grasp and denied them a berth in the state playoffs. l-lall's defensive core was anchored by sen- iors Don Bassette, Eddie Salvador, Jeff McLucas, co-captain Brian Meany, and ju- nior Charlie Mischel. The offensive attack was bolstered by seniors Stan Zyskowsky and Kevin O'Brien, juniors Peter Cunning- ham, Andy Brown, Prank Portal, and co- captain Peter Haggerty. Sophomores Rich Inglis and Charlie Berl, and Freshman Ricky Cannon also made substantial con- tributions. Between the posts, Joe Volvo- vitz, Stephan Strassner, and sophomore Prank Robinson made the saves. Peter Haggerty Team unity and depth were two of the ma- jor characteristics that brought the 1979-80 girls' gymnastics team to a 11-2 record los- ing only to the Class LL and Class M state champs. Practicing six days a week, often for four or five hours at a time, gave the girls a good chance not only to improve their skills but to grow together as a team. Encouraging and helping one another through the learn- ing of tricks, disappointment of a bad day, and the excitement of a job well done all combined to form a strong bond among the team. Much dedication and hard work on the part of the coaches and the gymnasts proved worthwhile as they placed third in the state meet. Captains Suzie Jacobson, Karen Irvin, and Patti Mc- Carthy, w w 1 1 P-4 'vi A19- ...pq Katie Keating prepares for her routine. Ellen Aarons concentrates on the beam. 4. W, Karen Irvin strikes a pose on the beam. Patti MCCGYUWY le3P5 wifh j0Y- 11 .1- ? I Ql- -an lui... ...I-' Carolyn Marinan relaxes during a meet. Suzie Jacobson Practices on the bars' JGHHY Wflefhide Kim Branscombe goes through her routine. QQQM.. .iw I ' will-'W W., xx Q N,,m.l x5:igjV5,g,3,f:,jf. 1 , .. mf. -- X 4 WHPWNKM- .AVG QL .,- 5!w.6:+ w V' 'W bm: ki T, ,.-W? NJ ...f SDILSVNIAUKD Cross-Country is a sport that stresses in- dividuality. It is a sport where determina- tion and mental toughness are as important as running ability. This year, co-captains Bryan Hill and Winston Adams and coach Peter Cooperman helped the team to run with the determination of winners though they rarely won. From the season opener against East Hartford, Hall's major problem, lack of depth, was very apparent. With only three returning seniors and a team made up of mostly underclassmen, Hall surrendered a close contest. The War- riors bounced back with a double win in a tri-meet against Enfield and Penney, but soon lost their momentum with defeats to Windham and Simsbury. Against Wethersfield Hill and Adams both turned in their best times of the year on Hall's home course, but fell short of the task by only five points, 26-13. Though pla- gued by constant setbacks, and finishing the season with losses to Fermi, league champions Manchester, and Conard, the Hall runners never stopped working to im- prove themselves. Despite a disappointing 2-7 record there were some bright spots to Hall's cross- country season. Co-captains Bryan Hill received an hon- orable mention from the LL League, this year's abundance of underclassmen pro- mies better success in the future, and the graduating seniorsg Winston Adams, Bryan Hill, Keith Epstein, Martin DeMaio, and Greg Zeffiro have helped to provide this eason with the attitude of hard work and determination necessary for all winners. Captain Bryan Hill gh. ,QQ 'N ttii pg - .rx . -'FN' v , X P- .Q ,. fs. .. s. . ng, - . 6, - fa , -11 - 1 -vw J 'Q 1 . . is 5 ,' G rar.. fy 'P V1-5,1 .. - - 'ff ' i'k 'eg w KT lug, Y 'Lv Greg Zeffiro Coach Cooperman l E. Hartford HALL HALL Windham Simsbury Martm Demalo and Bryan Hull having fun at practlce HALL HALL HALL HALL 4 X' l?w- ii 40 i rl my Y fs tv: !'I '-', jfs-5 . ' lag if , ,. AL K . if Z Vg .N .!S9: K' 1 'Q A U-3. , L Kin'-hui -',. 5 . ' .. Elv'Kb,,8f-'.gw K, V --0. 13 - The team rests after the Hall-Conard eet. P98837 Hale 5PYim5 Deanna Michaels struggles to keep the lead. Coach McAulitte watches practices. 1 II'-'lr' wx. Katie Keating leads the pack. Penney HALL HALL HALL HALL HALL HALLH! HALL HALL HALL HALL HALL Conard 1 1 N in., +A-N , , -up 'ei --5,,-- ,aw -' M 71 --' iiZ.'Iii.xY2H'i?32fiia.Qflf:u ',:-..'1 :Q . -I QV - 'J ' X' 'Q A A M. ,Y genus. , kk A., JM W, W ,Wa Ab x ,. 'WH ..'. Tix. t ', fix. 4-ff' Maureen O'Malley holds the lead with a strong stance. Kara Long runs hard with julie Smith close behind. i a y 41.1, ni: , Lvl I' ' LM!! fvi f ,lf XX Katie Keating, Julie Smith and Maureen O'Malley relax after a hard meet. Captains Deanna Michaels and Maureen O'Malley. 4 QS The 1979-80 Wrestling team has no rea- son to be disappointed with their perfor- mance. Their fourth place showing in the state tournament proved their potential. The strong Fermi team won that tourna- ment even though Hall beat them in a dual meet early in the season. The long season began with the annual dieting the Monday after Thanksgiving. With john Bulmer taking over for Coach Robinson everyone was getting a fresh start. Views were optimistic with scattering of both experience and youth. Captains Daryl Hicks and Winston Adams were ready to go with five other returning letter- men as well as the depth of other exper- ienced upper classmen. Problems began early with the disloca- tion of senior Gary Helene's shoulder. He had hoped to return to the mat for their season opener but doctors advised against it. The team took second place in the opener Penney Tournament, seniors Erick Byrd and Mike Gordon won first place along with Daryl Hicks, giving them a good start. Senior Steven Rosenstein replaced Helene in the 114 lb class giving him a starting position. In the home opener Rosenstein had difficulty along with the rest of the team losing one side of a tri-meet to Ma- . . , jim Mermigos works on opponents leg kc, s QQ' fi' if A11 2 LL loney LL LL rwich LL LL Oh LL .V -J I Gordon ready and willing Weaver HALL Brookfield Bulkely HALL Bristol Central Rockville HALL Fermi SCOREBOARD 2.2. 17 HALL 26 HALL 20 HALL 18 V Windham HALL 28 HALL 12 HALL 26 Cona rd 21 Enfield Manchester E. Hartford HALL Penney Wethersfield Simsbury HALL A victorious Rich Kane --0-.5 1 'WM N, bs' - AV, 4 Winston Adams and Daryl Hicks warm up Rob Mattioda has things his way ...gf Nz e-l X x x Z? 1, pm. Rob Mattioda Rich Kane about to flip over opponent - 1 Daryl Hicks take down Winston Adams has Mike Cordon in a comfortable position Rich Kane in control 5 L -4' opponent all tied up .4- If it 1' ,f ',V f Ax i s I '-. ,K -,L , J-:fly . A ff WE P' ,V I ',. f f - ' . ,--. J im rv. -4.4, K 4 Rob Mattioda Team after a great victory .gif -45. , , 1.1 loney, while beating Brookfield on the oth- er side. Bulkely was their next victim but the following match was a disaster. Nor- wich Free Academy blew Hall out of their gym 43-18. Recovering from Norwich they went on to take two straight, beating Bristol Central and Rockville before losing a one point match to Avon. The first five league matches were successful with senior Glenn Hurlbert wrestling outstanding. Windham was the first league team to beat Hall before they won three more in a row. Senior lim Mermigos also wrestled while Byrd was hurt. good efforts from junior Dan Waxler and sophomores Tom Giuliano and joe Adam also helped the team considerably. There were some good points to notice in the disappointing performance at Conard. Senior Rob Mattioda wrestled his best match of the season as he and captain Winston Adams both beat previously undefeated wrestlers. In the state tournament Mattioda, to the entire state's surprise, took second place along with Hicks while Mike Gordon cap- tured first. These and many other outstand- ing feats accomplished by the team, includ- ing their 12-5 record, showed their ability and dedication Wrestlers look on at a match -.eil Sandy Anasoulis i E -Q Co-captains Carolyn Radding and Lori Cordier Getting the crowd going fl.. -1' Lori Cordier, Carolyn Radding, and Janice Lohneiss I. - K HU, I- ,x, The squad Lori Cordier Melissa Walker on a coffee break Xi Li X milieux Winter squad co-captain Debbie Tintner We've got spirit, yes we do . . . gguv , 5? Q! -nw ' , V ... x ' V1 -ww-wr ,s 1! -4 f Q, .NW Q iw in ii' 13 T 'S 21' vm' .X I. wg, ,,.1 ,KWH B fl sh 'f 'x H J P ,ffl J' V49 af Q rw. 5.-'J c f W 1 .4 N- ' I -Q17 ,A ,tk 4 ww- .wi 37 NWS ...,...... 1 Ql ..... .....,. .....- .. ........., . ., ,. . ppblmkdvnwl-fif4 Wl YBSWN' W.. I Mn: gf CQ E 'S Q 2 1 Hatton practice .um V . V .1 ' x ' V -5 O A, . .., we s 182 ' xi' Q .Y xg, 1... f X ga? X:f5 ,WP I FY' 892 - 1+ F' A -' NSS W f 'X Iaqfl., 35 I f b A ,Q 'gg 'v i 5Y1J' rm, X 'x MX ' Qt, 'QM' V C 2: L K J- H I d' fx ,f .,- 6x xii? X x , fwfx .f Q O U Rx N X! I y ,, .H -...,...,, .... 'i 1 , T .-., .Mig AA T w7Wf-. NA--, ---,' - . . - ' wi Y MM Vnnnuni Y v 1 Thr., ll-.-E. fy -.'- 4 . 1.1- ' ' T , F5373 .1 -. if -' H -: 'f x '.-- W f-Nu.,- f-AS' 'Y' ' M . -,Q-. 1 'w Vit-,QF!mw 'if-ff-f 2g'i+'Nffm 'A ' A 'f-' - A f-F VK S1'3!g,f1l, 70 , .b3gfW,,g34,,. -., pkg. r-.r-CL ... , . , -1ff:S+7g'fs.2f,f5gf4S,2i:'f1p -4 fffnf gilma -M-',+f9M?Fj+h,,PfWgggL'g':3Ej-- ' k-, 7 ::,g,p,:JY,., 'rx 35.11 'Y-, 4, 61-1, Q, 'V 4,h,h,kAg-'A,x- B I' W,.,,x..,g Y V V .V w N.,-Fha-'ff A.q3we.I.A5i.--q55gf.2ffif,,-gf 4m ,Q xfgmamfgufya '-f6 . 26 B0 ,BO ISS S2 A33 78 18,1365 30 42 I X74 45 . - ' -aw .Q: , F54..,iF4-.3z-, 4 - q W ' 1 , 1 rm- A Q, A, ... lj , ' A 'M ' iii, .J,.,, - gu 1 Q ' Q .V - 1'-1 ls' -1 ' L 2 43 S2 x Q FOOTBALL BOYS' SWIMMING gl. FIELEJ HOCKEY .494 BOYS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL 4 f x iQ X ' I L KS Y HOCKEY 'N - 1 , Yi 11 'W I' vs ffl ' if QV . i 1 5 1 .X , h 'f , 'NV' 6 '33 . .,- -EY 'H 1 .gf N 4 M x 1 A, ig f' l, 5 . .5 I -. 'lf J X x ' ,Tu if 4, k ff ...L - , lf' ' -' ,bv ' Q . J.. 1' Ai. ...- Q X BQ' , tiff E V X P A m j m f -, ' X ' I 5 x I 1. X ' ki? I J I 55 GYMNASTICS .- BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 42+ 'ir GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY gf J' A --...L-.. iigdgzgg, .,3- ., ,. Ha: - , ,.,,. A WW fo-qp-......, WRESTLING ik. CHEERLEADING f 4. 4...ll... f MAJORETTES C? F' xg .HIBL V STUDENT LIFE I Q U 'V Frannie Kronenberg Debbie Tintner 51'-mm i L xii wig J Ill Qi XXX' Dale Cole and Nanci' Feinman A l0y21l supporter Cathy Sheehy and Paula Horowitz Yeah, rah rah, class of 80 was heard throughout the school during Spirit week, the week before the annual Hall-Conard game. Enthusiastic chants and cheers were abundant, along with blue and white, braids, and warpaint. All four classes were competing for the title of most spirited by hanging posters and streamers in assigned sections of the school. Spirit buttons were on the market, as well as blue feathers and spirit kits. By the end of the week, the entire school was riled up and ready to show their support for the football team. The cheerleaders did an exceptional job in leading the students. After the class songs were sung and the cheers died down, the students left the gym, all set to root for Hall at The Game. 194 Ross Lichter -f 1214.511 gl. 1 Qnluu k f4Lf'2fyf A .1 ' NN gf.,. 4 N is , I 0 1 K I 1 -lr. l I1-w .4 P s 3 ws C911 if- kr :Aj Ni L 4 Q mgQ 1143, Tom L. an M x xy ' H. 4 Gary Masse and Tuna Frledman 96 Qumt D s QSM -un N 'Q Q. X V-L- fdfgf, Wi' ' ' grim fl - ' wer' I W X 2.55 ' J-. f ag? I ited Steve and f zf. 54 ? f 5 xi A . A ,ing , ..' f . 1- 4: - ' .f- . . ,gg - , ' ' 4.31.- JUSQ XR K -z Sh 1 ' ' 5 '- Ara ' s 'M , '1- .,g S Ffv, M, 1 . if if ,Z fy ' lf' V A li -4'-N wr W ' xw!! 0 gf, in ,I gi Q R 31:11 if Ita. f .fffi-l'l - 9: Ir, - Xxiiy vi' 1 N ....-:Y Q? ff an ski' Im ix ,. .,, fp .f 1 ii' gf A , vie ,ypv Q if ' bw, 4, 43 ,, ., Q A A Q 'S f. ,, WR ' U 'fic N 4. - W.. '45-j ,jf f V -,M , . xr H 'WFWQ Y Q Q. W' astigm- Apquig- ,jf--1.,f1.f X, -rv? xwml' if 5 fi l w i ., 6. , o 1 fm ws, I ,r Uv K 711' 14 Of all the dlsasters man made and natural that befell us thls year the most memorable was the day lt ramed After a grey morning It started pourmg 1n the afternoon and dldnt really stop for three hours but the most lmpresslve thmg was the floodlng that took place all over town mcludlng rn the oval behmd the school and ln the corrrdors 1ns1de the school as well Unfortunately thrngs were pretty much back to normal the next mormng Qexcept for a few cars w1th srx lnches of mud on the floorj and school went on as usual , .. a 9 . . . ' 9 s 1 s ---.. -, I --...-....f- A.- init- ., ..3..--a .-. ,,, .Lil--v 1 '- . , , - K 6 ' 1' . Q - . ' Q .-Q. f, pg e Q ' , ' - ' -': .jg-A, - , W . . I I Those little devils! J V f Johanne Bach Will the real Dr. Dunn ' 1 llagilsb I3 11:- X X ff '.4 4' 0 1 X .. ll 1 V C If f-N uw. ' s fgffx af' tl 'lil x .'2 '-- X iw-r::1'.: X N v5l..'i I 1 l 'Uno ill fu..- 1 il , f ' :Q C , L. 3 Q. 0 in ' PM L, 1. '-:gf eff. 1 3 tg ll' F75 A EY' A little role-reversal for the evening The Siallle 1110615 the Bunnies Donovan 3 Alison Hong and Lon Kaljulaid Dances are still abundant at Hall, and on many weekends the cafeteria is filled with students who stamp to the rhythm and clap to the beat of one of the area's many rock bands. Though there were a number of dances in the fall, the two most popular and unusual were the Harvest Dance and the Homecoming dance. The Harvest Dance took on a new twist this year when, in honor of the season, it became a masquerade ball. A discount admission was of- fered to costumed students who let their imagi- nation run wild and appeared as everything from the statue of Liberty to Dr. Dunn. The silly costumes of that night were ex- changed for more sophisticated attire fsuits and ties or evening gownsj as couples flocked to the Homecoming dance on Thanksgiving night. The music, the elegant costumes of the dancers and the presence of old friends and alumni home for the holiday all added to the exciting occasion. Quint DiNino and Mary-Lisa Shukis Sean Welsh and Dgbbie Tintner 205 f,W- '- l Carol Jones does a job on Pam Dubin Micheal Jones gives cast a pep talk The fall production of Only in America was a turning point for three reasons. lt was the first attempt by director Michael Jones to present a serious play which dealt with the subject of ra- cial prejudice, but despite the sombre theme, through the writings of Harry Golden fa real personj the subject was treated in a witty and thoughtful manner. Only in America was also the first play with an integrated cast to be staged at Hall. It gave black students their first opportunity to partici- pate in Hall's theatrical productions Finally the fall play was the first one to in volve ninth graders since their entry into the mainstream at Hall They proved to be a little noisy but convenient for the many children s parts ya . .2 I r.J entire cast takes a bow at curtain call Birnb 0 4, ns. . frif i P .gy- J , 'rv . r X is .-,QL ! X 5 Q r 1 . 2 lx: .l!Q. . Bum COUSOICS Howard Glanlz Karen Webber as Dr. Patterson , f Katri Korpela and Maria Markantonakis Spirited ticket buyers P 10 -10 Barb Gerard and Karen Webber Kim Smith observes Howard Clantz drinking his breakfast 4 R Marci Epstein Laurie Kravitz X-if-A-f Anna Woodiel, Tracy Marinan, Sarah Clater Donna Ekenbarger Nlitlalc y , 3- Epstein - 1- .., ..- W l Missy Narins, Dorie Rufkess, Dana Friedman 'Y ' I ,', I 5 X Sa , g , NX X --a.. :JIS '93 -Q1 1 7 'Avy' 2 n ffl 1045 Along with the turning point of the decade, trends also underwent turning points of their own. Unique to our class was a greater apprecia- tion of individualism than in previous years. Anything and everything went! Whether it was new styles of clothing, brand names or pastimes, the class of '80 truly initiated numerous trends. 1980's mode of dress differed from preceding years in its extensive variety. Styles ranged from old, faded jeans and overalls, to khalcis and pullover sweaters, to blazers and kilts. Locker decorating was more predominant Qboth inside and outj and a relatively new fad of painting the soccer kickboard was introduced. Although our fads have always been one of our more serious passions, undoubtedly in later years we will look back at these pages and laugh at how much styles have changed. 2 Whether a student lives close enough to walk or must find transportation, the problem of getting to school in the morning is increased by a lack of motivation and a necessity to find a quick way to arrive in first period class before the teacher no- tices the empty chair. If one's home is conve- niently located near the school, the student is able to come and go more easily. However, the hike to Hall is not as enjoyable when the student is tired or loaded down with books. Similarly, a pouring rainstorm or a chilling blizzard easily dampens one's enthusiasim for the walk and makes the idea of staying in bed for the day even more appealing. Students who take the bus are as apt to prolong the eventual departure from their warm blankets as those who walk. The dread of missing the bus prompts the bus student to gobble down a quick breakfast and dash to the bus stop. A miscalcula- tion in time or an unknown breakdown often occurs, and the student is forced to stand for long periods of time, cursing the bus driver and block- ing out the temptation to turn around and go back home. Though most students are eventually picked up by the bus, a lone straggler is some- times seen running down the road flapping his arms as the bus rumbles away. In order to get to school, the student usually hitches a ride or begs for the family car. The abundance of automobiles in the student parking lot and the number of students who stand on the roadside with their thumbs extended prove that these means of transportation are not uncommon. Eventually all students arrive in school, though many come in a little late. The Student lol lim Flattery and Jeff McLucas 1 Eells heading for home Mark Crudzien M! i . i I 3 S i i G Bobby Katz and Marci Epstein Dan Kalin ready to go 5 a xx Q 2.1 . sq' O' -V 1 Aki ' E I fi TE 2' c , 1' ., A ' IZ-, . 1 Ayn., n. . 4' ff E X 1. We ,, , 4-as 0X4 , 2. P hm- if-0' . ff N .awww . if vt, . fd A M Nh. -A r - :W . , it ,gy av' My 1 ff 1 X if Q69 fer xa?B2'w?f N, ig 4 I ,1 A ,, Q 5 W1 ' ,, . L' i W f3'fw?'fKff 23f ,5 3 ,, '1 1, wmmr V I P f 4 , T , J . T 4 YW I . .cl 3 4 '-JN , , f + .Z Phaneuf unpacks produce Q 'Nunn' I 'QI 'I C ,wffz-wry . 'iii ffl L S 4 Stephanie Selig smiling for the customers Rogoff enjoying himself at work Laurie Hutchins at Food Mart ul 0,553 Debbre Trntner and Lrnda Sharnfarber Desprte treacherous exams ruellrng workouts rn the gym rntense confrontatrons wrt teachers and heavy traffrc rn the corrrders Hall students can always look forward to that specral trme each day when they can escape rnto a world of luxury The cafeterra at Hall rs a student s fantasy land Upon enterrng a student rs overwhelmed by the srght of the elegant drnrn facrlrtres and the appetrzrng delrcacres drs layed A stu ent Jorns the lrne of eager classmates trlts hrs ead back and breathes deeply absorbrng the tantalrzrng smells that drrft through the arr He examrnes the vrctuals drsplayed before hrm and arranges hrs nrne course meal on hrs tray The droolrng puprl rushes towards the cashrer rn antrcrpatron of what rs to come He makes hrs way through the spacrous room towards the elegant table where hrs drn rn partners are seated He srnks rnto the plush green charr on y to frnd that the stuffrng rn hrs seat rs really the remarns of the last drner s meal Gently tuckrng hrs napkrn rnto the collar of hrs shrrt the hungry student prcks up hrs utensrls and be rns to consume the mouthwaterrng delrcacres spread before rm The meal rs ended all to soon Leavrng a gener ous trp on the table for the martre de CCurly Maej he pats the corners of hrs mouth wrth hrs napkrn and rrses from the table He strolls towards the exrt wonderrng why rt rs takrng the bus boy such a long trme to clear the drshes As he reaches the door he sees Curly Mae boltrn towards hrm Instead of the grateful krss that he ex ects e rs met wrth harsh words and a tug on the arm as s e drags hrm back to clean hrs table The humrlrated student repentently deposrts hrs tray on the counter and slrthers away wrth hrs head held low Only a forgrvrng krss from Curly Mae wrll cure hrs deep depressron P ,rs s Q' .- Rx' Y U so T .sm 1 Q , are . p J a 'N .4 f ts. mv as I I I I I I I I 218 8 an ' ,..., FP, ..5T A , ' , X vig. K nu -,. We , Lv , , f 3 , 6 I V K ,. , J ..-6 rg as , 34, in tau- rtw' 'P ! I , J! if L f w., ..-i',,, N..- . , ,f ,J ' X ' ,f' . YW .1 z. ' .1 is ' flu, 2 I, i -4- fvs Q ' , , x 'A M, 3311 VI' 220 c mf? H. MM 'Gif 5 ,- 4 XL. 31 .Y 1: ff-'f f 1 'MM' is 1 EQ' . Jin' 5 M ' -a,Jw6i'!fzeV:fcffwaf?' Mr Deacon dxsapproves M in Awwfipz' ,A . w .......-v I 2' i ., I gr S x Lmmg up for the day's dehcacxes 1,--Qgmwf f f f ' 1 Q ' ' A ' - .' ...if-' M- - . f V 'f,:1Zf1.sf?' , ' 7f 'V1 , Q ,g2,:5s,,53f' , Vg, , , , - , fy J ' ' . i , - ' I . 1 , i V i ' 4 ' Hi ' . ' ' . , V .. 1 ,V A, M A AA . i M gt , Z ik' L A' ' ' A A ' ' , ,,, 2 if Z , A , f iw . , -A ,, , -' VA ' V W H ,, ', Vw V '. M'-ff,V' V1 V' V V V M ,-,.: V 1 f - f f- - ' - k k - - f ,V , l., ,J V1 . mnifrff ,,: ,V ,Q uM,Q,fQ V V V f - ,pf Y . ' V - VV ' L2 ww, fi . F4 ' 'ZVMVL A V 1' I' 'ff - ' , , b i A W' W , , i if , 'gs 4 jg , 2, ., 3 , V, 3 ' 7' K 1, Q, If ,J W , 5 3 . ,A . f ' . , V ,V V ,5 uf V VW. , U K , K ki A W V ,, , , .f VVVV,. .V V W.. 9312? K I K Ps ff! I 3 , mfwz - ' 4, 74. V. .r,':::a ' Q . . ,N ,, , 1 . H f 2 , ,.,, , ,,,, TM. , Q WV -v ? . ' LJ? Va 'X V is V 4 3 xg , W V. m , x Q A 1,5 L1 gf M, V ,, In . . figg, - , A V - s , V . I Q I . I V V A , . ' 4 f W Q1 A,1:v:V - .- al 2. 5 1 - ' - 1 . . 1 m .J Wiz, an 45? H ,MQ va if 7 f f fd? . 5 w'22' of 4 ,-'vd1gJ5rL fi? av ,W .M 53464 234 W ef W? 1 M Aw ,QL yr ,mtg Y ff? 4,5 fu, Mikasa f- N :gNp ww v A sn ,f gif K' N I 9' M P: vj4?'g a rg ff m f 2 '44 r In Pdf N7 .sr my in. mf' 1 if W 6' Jfgxww Wff4fV2iifffW Bnan McGowan and Glen Hurlbert A fvJHXW'W' WQYRSW -.. - 'x ,..H X X -gifs' 'lI -0-nm., 'Sq Wim The cafetena by day a quxet lunchroom by mght a swmgmg dance hall 'T 222 4' QP R ' -4-...,,p',L GMNNM Ninn Rick Haylon succumbs in the library Bflan Roth s lecture is lost on Dale Cote and Nancy Long fwsunawum., For some of us it started in September but for most it began around April when the air started getting warm and the class rooms were prison cells in the spring sun V V,:5g:Afg,fz.A . .M J David Millerick gives up but Tammy Gross and Dave Cutler hold out shine lt of course is senior slump that feeling that nothing matters anymore least of all high school and the intense desire to get away from books and papers and just bask in the warmth of knowing that school will soon be out forever. The unfortunate few who were stuck inside often looked like convicts or biological specimens but once out in the fresh air they looked a lot better. If e e L? MWMNW3 Je4i53fiiiEi5fijiis9!! yr An advanced case m the Medla Center Stuart Nekrntz feels the slump vxd Ferrera Stu Lewtan Ion Borden and Shen Bowers . . Da . A 4 g ,, iane- Q me ,,,. MU' , ix W I , mg 'Y I I . Who s coachmg whom? 9 P' ,f Davxd Kotler jerry Pxamn 224 The 1970's Review . , L 1 J 'Q are-. Q . A - ..- , ff. j , 5,,,-v-' W-V -1 ...nas - Y K, ww- K, . K gr, ,W K. www- i 'luv gn iw 'N X f my J 4 3 g ,if 2 Qian!! , uf N ,Vs Vs ive, V -. 'ff 1 IV' Q . 1 .. ,N ws ' , x 1 s ' 'Nw.2'i g.,. '- 'WW , fur 'lt :, ,,..wM U 5 1 i S 1 l F., 1 , W, :Q gl L, gif 4' PJ. 1 if' A f . ,,4,, . ,If' ,MT1'j C ., 'r ' V H 3 ea K a 1. 1, - l Q! :Af ., 5 15 1. V S in 1 ,WA m f 5 mm' 4 . 'lun A3--A-Q. ,Q ..,.,. 4 f W - an E. 3 -2 u no 4 ru Y I E 1 24 W , .pos- s an ,, Z Mm , 'f f'f Mfwx.xwwvw3,N.WX,,, v 11 v 9 Llp 1 E f C ' . ' 4 'Y' 'iv 'M M' rr W .. e Q W he 1 'I , . . ., I f I , . I I , n I - . . . 1 , . phi' A So here we are rn 1980 If we look a lrttle confused rt s because we are Grow mg up 15 never easy and the seventres were a hard tune to start The speed of change outsrde has accentuated the changes wrthm us but on the whole we ve done fa1rly well The turn of a dec ade makes us thrnk back a lrttle more pensrvely a brt more nostalgrcally but rt would be the same rn any year We are leavmg sornethmg rmportant somethrng overwhelmlng Good or bad rt has af fected us all and we deserve credlt for havrng survrved rt and rn the end for havrng profrted by rt Here s to the sev entles now lets pxclc somethrng new R Lookmg back on thrs year rts hard to put everythrng rnto perspectrve Although we were the undlsputed bosses of the school w looked ahead to uncertamty rn the world outsrde Hall The patterns of lrfe that make up hrgh school wxll all change after June 19th and this group of four hundred thirty people will change from a class to an undefina- ble group. Well slowly spread out, and eventually leave Hall behind. WL...- -23 x. . ff' E. r YW If 5 H ns' M Q 1. ll But what was Hall while we were here? It was every- thing we made it, plain and simple. It was stimulating, it was fun, it was absolute tor- ture. It was concerts, dances, shows, meetings, games, and sometimes a few classes or exams. Most important, though, it was people. Friends, enemies, acquaint- ances, teachers and team- mates. It was a community, sometimes divided, some- times cooperative. Occasion- ally, people say, High school's nothing, wait till you're out in the real world, but for three years this place, these people, were the real world for all of us. 236 '25 l- Yi -33 Q H Q. -4 A , ,Q va. , 5 an ,,. ' W iv.. M... ..,, ,V A. .M,+,.., W .,, 31 ...A .. ,. , N -0 - ,A-vM.,, -x-.,. W ,.W.,,,,,,, . -f . ,, ..1-n1,.f,., av .. ., 2. pwn.-Q.. . . .,,,.,,.,.+mx,, . J .W-W .,. f-vw. .-4-..ff...v...-M. ,, , ,,. , . ., ,ff ..nunL. A , , r'vn..cuuua- 'wwf H ,,, , , N, 4 'V A vw -. -,wr .2y... 'Nr' x NJ .rr lr ' And what will we have when we leave? Besides that all-important piece of paper, we will have every- thing that it represents: some form of education, a chance at a job or more education, and those intangi- ble things that happened to us here at Hall High. We started as children with nothing more in common than age and where we lived. We went through junior high, and slowly, painfully, grew. We came to Hall and discovered that we have a lot in common and a lot to give, but the one thing that holds us together most is the school itself. The shar- ing of experiences here has pro- duced a group that has influence and opinions. We came as four hun- dred thirty individuals and left as gate group: the Class of '8O. x xi X xx xxx , .-z,..,,. ' :JK v 0 ' 0 . C u .-0 Q 1 I- H' O 1 0 .'.i1 Q' gc 6 L' X 5'- 'N ,N R , . X. ,f.f Qi m fi.. f Our sincere congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1980. May all your dreams come true. Barbara and Harry Gross t : VACATION CENTER Complimen ' or BLOOMFIELD STAN LICHTER VICE PRESIDENT Q , 12 MOUNTAIN AVE, I BLOOMFIELD MINI-MALL BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 06002 3 Tel. 242-7713 s.!C2.'3.!-2' ' Best Wishes To The Class Of 80 ' I , s Of Q 1 MI! 3 T All farms ol travel arranged Bridlepath Pharmacy 1231 Farmington Ave. West Hartford, Ct. 52.1-9170 PHONE 233-8559 COMPLETE COSMETIC AND PHOTO DEPTS. PERSONALIZED SERVICE - PROMPT FREE DELIVERY BISHOP'S PHARMACY 8: SURGICAL SUPPLY A TRUSTED NAME IN DRUGS 2533 ALBANY AVE. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. NEWINGTON 06117 BISHOP'S CORNER IUDI O, IvIILLsTEIN WHOLESALE HARRY L. IvIILLsTEIN QETM EIlUDITA'1r1P6'A1zp01fQ JUDAICA - RELIGIOUS - CEFIEMONIAL OBJECTS AT rIIsHOPs CORNER n203I23e 6069 33cITossROAOs PLAZA 236 E060 240 wesr HARTFORDCTO6117 X sue chestler 11 proctor dr. w. hartford . 232-7732 6 S ORG INVITATIONS GNP personalized stationery accessories clothes I 0 I ' ct O05 . . - 6 049 0299-3965 InvItes et al 534,005 S CHEF: Full course and gourmet dinners for banquets and private parties For more information call jay Cooper 242-1809 I AVS AVIS TRUCK RENTAL SYSTEM 265 Mu phy Road H tf d C Best wishes to the class of 1980. r ar or , onnecticut 06114 Phone: 527-0753 METAL FRAME KITS DOOR MIRRORS TABIE FRAMES MIRRORS CUSTOM FRAMING open Thursday, December 14 and Z1 till 8 p.rI1. lISIl0P'S COIN!! 1529 llllli Avi. in-5119 IIIEI 'Q ESQUIRE CLEANERS SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE IN BY 10 A.M. OUT BY S P.M. WEST HARTFORD 232-9706 666-5293 ELMWOOD 232-3643 X- JETPRESS COPY CENTER INSTANT PRINTING G enoa ,. 'coo ' n W qv! PHONE 233 9614 E FST Q 4 -we .,A O ' ad 6JUU'l0A of f.-fajallo fin COLOR SPECIALISTS OF DlSCRETION 33 L SALLE RD. WEST HARTFORD. CONN. LaSalle Market and Del1 Prime Beef and Vegetables Custom made lunches 74 LaSalle Rd. West Hartford PHONE 232 1543 LAMPS, LAMP SHADES at REPAIRS !'7A SO. MAIN ST. WEST HARTFORD. CONN. 06107 Best Wishes John Orofino Architects A.I.A. 999 Asylum Ave. e I , fqnc. S , '74, -44.54114 sw Outfitters for young West Hartford C 78 LaSalle Rd. West Hartford Barbara's Fashions West Hartford Center Y O ,O 4' ow: SHWRS 'Q .gig AME? . 1' Um ,wi nfaxvaoo WDUIK' Rtw, 1 .Z 1003 FARNHNGYON AVENUE F5 1 .'l fx ii. ....-,. .,a. 'g ', -'X wssr HARTFORD, CONN, 06107 , iff FLOWERS ' FURNITURE - FINE GIFTS Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 From Your co BLACKMERS W mplete card and gift shop Bishop's Corner West Hartford Crown Supermarket You can always depend on the good taste of Crown. CROWN Hurwit and Simons Realtors 125 LaSalle Rd. West Hartford Girdles, bras, lingerie, loungewear as LASALLE mn. wEs'r HARTFORD 236-5380 Best Wishes to the class of 1980 Nathan and Clayman, P.C. 241 ' ' 'Il IZ' THE CONNECTICUT BAN Q AND TRUST COMPANY urusex gfrTl1:':'ElEijEvFoR GUYS AND cA1.s G T' THE CONNECTICUT BANK E :Tj AND TRUST COMPANY Q 'T R'.i.'iiciii i5'!5?6'.i'JA?i2fNK Q 'T THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Quality haircare at affordable prices TICUT BANK Vi F THE CONNEC Student discounts always available Q gl AND TRUST COMPANY ONNECTICUT BANK 2548 Albany Ave., West Hartford G T ARITJCTRUST COMPANY SCHOOL NEWSPAPER GROUP 20 isharn road west hartford, connecticut cl s gn and typography sheet and web lithography school newspapers v publishing 0 mailing service west hartford news 1 th wethersfield! rocky hill post the harnden chronicle - newington town crier the berlin eagle 13 T THE CONNECTICUT BANK E E3 AND TRUST COMPANY Best wishes to the class of 1980 Nationwide driving school, Bishop's Corner f Yaur Purdy-Va Good Luck And Best Wishes To A Super Group Of People The Class Of 1980 GILDA AND BOB LERNER ON PROM NlGH'Ij LOOK LIKE YOU'VE DONE YOUR HOMEWORK. X' . 4 4 1 '2Zg1i' Giifiiiiiiiiifiiiiliiii?iii?2535?lifiiiifflif-EfffQ X . .... ,. ,,,, .A,..A,, . t 'FQHQ-151, 135521 .:5iagzgzgag:523:z-1.2123 ANN N- ,23ia,agiaE2Ea22Qa2aQe52' 'i xxgc , , E 11? f NX ,, ss gee Sw Xe li 5 az 1 R NNY A X -1:21 its ON ' .K .ar 1 -, EO fz N Q ,Q Gingiss Formal Wear Across Prom The Movies In Westfarms Mall UNIVERSITY HARTFORD Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 From Your Neighbor In West Hartford. Best Wishes, Class Cf 1980 Take time to work, it is the price of success. Take time to think, it is the source of power. Take time to play, it is the secret of youth. Take time to read, it is the foundation of wisdom. Take time to be friendly, it is the road of happiness. Take time to dream, it is hitching your wagon to a star. Take time to love, it is the highest joy of life. Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. By Anonymous JAN AND NCDRM ROSOW . I - all Roccanello 75 farmmgton ave., west hartford 522-7275 super cutting YY Y lf 341 No th Ma rrSt eet B shops Co e West Ha tfo d CT 06117 203 233 3603 + :NWA QQ'- ESTAB l890 . BONANZA 2.534 Albany Ave. 5 ST. B5 JE S P O E 522 5291 RYFORD, CONN P O E 7 6938 B P C 23vglElS-gg-lBA Con ratulations mltlllg 1' tzosl S 'txlfw To Hall High 5 as AYIUIOND wE2?i,jjj1EZRD Football Team R E A L T 0 R S .w Xffbf+f.,qvS ZAK sl JEEE 236-1930 -W Office Signs ot Tomorrowgllgaggli J ' FoF11v1A1. WEAR TO RENT i':??a?' WEST HARTFORQ,DC?ONl-TQ 36117 Distinctive Mens Wear 232-4345 STEINBERGS DELI DINO'5 ITALIAN KITCHEN At Bishopfs Comer Crossroads Plaza Lower Level 2364531 523-9930 All Orders May Be Taken Out A r T: - 7 1 v TI r N - 2 -K'1--I L'L J.lllk.L'AK E wgm ?7f,o'ii Fi F3531 7125 god ozo sim o 1-1 oo N wi? 32.9 U15 SCD FU 9- 339 North Main St. Bishop'-5 Corner West Hartford IH! 'BEE mm-vmuquare Q Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reiner Best Wishes and Good Luck. Best Wishes to the Class of 1980. Mr. and Mrs. William Zeldis Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Benson Good luck Ruth Congratulations Class of '80. Suzy Clayman Best Wishes for the future. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Luccoclc Look to the Future Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Schlesinger Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Helene Best Wishes to the Class of 1980. Best Wishes to the Class of 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Feigenbaum Mr. and Mrs. john j. Foley Best wishes for a bright and happy future. Lois, Fred, Andy and lleen Epstein. SPONSDRS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 1. Paynter Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Amenta Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carucci May you realize your dreams Dr. and Mrs. Harold Richmen Congratulations to the Class of '80. Hall won't be the same without ya Michael and Marcia Landau Congratulations to the Class of 1980 june Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutler Our warmest wishes for good luck to the class of 1980. Good Luck to the Class of 1980 Toni and jack Flattery Congratulations and good luck to the class of 1980. The Claymans A happy future for the class of 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel Good Luck to the Class of '80 in all your future endeavors. Sylvia and Marc Schindelman The Art Framing Shop. Best wishes to the class of '80. Congratulations to the Swim team members of the Class of 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hicks Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. john O'Brien Best Wishes for a Bright Future Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petronella Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 I Mr. and Mrs. Manuel P. Giuliano Best Wishes o the Class of 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hale Mr. and Mrs. jimmy L. Austin Good luck to the Dominating A. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitlalc Good luck to the Class of 1980 Congratulations to Lori Measer, Class of 1980. Sandy Fishman Measer, Hall '57 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schweihs Best Wishes to the class of 1980. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Radding The Pearl family wishes the class of 1980 the best of luck. The best of luck to Stephanie and her friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. Selig Mr. and Mrs. Morton Stein Good luck, class of 'B0! Good luck to the class of 1980 Warren and Lois Seder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godar Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Faenza Best wishes to the class of 1980. lane and Tacius Frankson Best wishes to the class of 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rosenthal and Family Congratulations to the class of 1980. Good Luck-Class of 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGowan Best of luck Class of 1980 Congratulations to the Class at Hall that gave its all, 1950! Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hill All the best to the class of 1980 because its a class of all the best. The Narins Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koeppel and Family Alfranio C. Huaman Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Strassner Dr. and Mrs. Rongonathan Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Vitale Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Soloman and Family Congratulations-Now the next plateau! Mr. and Mrs. lack Crosson Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beclnerman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clayman Love you Ray, and Class of 1980 Mrs. Leona S. Coladonato Mrs. Elizabeth Hilli Good Luck Class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Friedman Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaet of 1950 Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Zieky Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 . . . and then there were none. Good Luck Class of 1980. Phyllis and Robert L. Krechevsky PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kagan Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Best wishes for the continued succ the class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Toback Mr. and Mrs. james F. Cordier ess to all the members of Best wishes for the future-To the class of 1980 Good luck to the class of 1980 The Masse Family Good Luck to the Class of 1980 Carlton Supply Company, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Gornish wish Leslie all kinds of good things in the future. Mr. and Mrs. George Shainfarber Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert j.K. Conheady M and M754 G'0'89 .l- Shukis Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Snyder Meanch's Mom and Dad Mrs. Lois L. Sinert Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mason Mr. and Mrs. Norman Solinsky The Steak Club ' The Steak Out Restaurant-Lounge Roast Beef, Char-Broiled Steaks, Seafood, Unlimited Salad Bar West Hartford, Vllethersfield, Windsor Locks, Plainville, Vernon, Connecticut, Amherst, Massachusetts, Brattleboro, Vermont, Kingston and Armonk, New York PHONE 233-4039 THURS- 84 FRI- TILL 8 P.M. ,Za-54.,Zm?6W,4-.4 .Z4f,M,fZmWMM.f9., SPECIALISTS IN ALL PHASES OF BEAUTY CARE FACIALS - WAXING 35 CROSS ROADS PLAZA PERMANENT EYELASHES W. HARTFORD, CONN. echanics TEL, 522'B225 1495 ALBANY AVE. T d HARTFORD, CONN. 450 HOMESTEAD AVE ' reatmg customer nee s LIPNIAN AIVICIJBS lReI1aUII ' d' 'd I b ' p on an In lVl lla HSIS. Y Eagle - Pacer 0 Concord ' Spirit 0 AMX. CJ-5 f CJ-7 ' Cherokee - Wagoneer - Prckeup O M ,AA --H Le Car AMC N5NlUlTl Iv MEcHA'IfiI'ff,difTIfIn'I'.I?s BANK Q wivitsiniivi. -wnrromai mme .-vu arwuwvm Gnome 6 WESTLEDGE ASSOCIATES A O'NEIT.L'S 'THE FIRM THAT TRUST BUILT . . . W9'l9bIQ90OUQhIOdOIh6l0b0f'ldSfTIQII6I'1GIQf'lIOGJf8I O'NEILL'5 sp9c,c,,,,,,o,n Chevrolet and Buick ResIdsnIIoI.Commerc1olandlndushlolReoIB!ofe WESTLEDGE ASSOCIATES, REALTORS' 41 LASALLE ROAD, WEST HARTFORD, CT. 233-5561 SlmsburylGlustonburylAvonp Commercial-Industrial, West Hanford Avon, Conn. 06001 247 Q JJ 24E Main Street, Old Avon Village Ri 44, Avon CT 06001 1203i 678-1280 963 Farmington Avenue, West Harltord, CT 06107 4203i 23341414 DEGRA 'S HAIRSTYLING 265 Park Road West Hartford 233-2824 You'H never get a second chance fo make o Hrsf Impression. Choose From 12 of Our Top Hair Stylists ' Certain Curl Perm ' Roffler Razor Cutting ' Lay e r K ut Techniques ' Manicurist R0fflERi Men's Hair Pieces ' Capiio Scalp Treatment Frames! Color ' Private Booths PHASE II Bishops Corner, West Hartford 233-8285 Congratulations from D. SAYADOPF PAINT 8: WALLPAPER 2.0 Mountain Ave. Bloomfield, CT. 242-7718 We're More Than A Paint Store. And D, Sayadoff Sn Co. Painting And Decorating Contractors Serving West Hartford And Surrounding Area For Over 25 Years 236-1355 I x I X .xxx ' x x , . x x I W K ' ' Ix. ' X :Nxt I ft: 1- xx- ' '- I Cx XX Xxx N I. was . I .Nl . ,O 5555- I x N N xx - V' X xx N - . K Q ,-Nxxx ' - 'ff .-N'vXvx x5 ' 9- Xen QNVE K INRNQQSR , x . .gkxugb Q- x N , I- x ,- w . K X X '-.' 9 -K x X X - IN, , n N xx .- K .I'Y:-'fm xv ' I 1X ' X 1'I'.'-.:fQ'U gjNN Nl 'I N 1 ' . 4-xx Q ,H , 1 . i II ks.: Girl. -,x-3 I .AIx5E K ffmy, Q-'.-I'.+,-,ge -'cm ' X . 9- Jlllqf -'1. c'1xN'2.. . JT - - . Q - N -,ll1peIa-sb 'A 4+ I I I X A m,II.,NoN,5 1 5.5 5 g N x -.I x - 1 x 'g' ' .- K w s 4lluT9 .'- -A' Q SN Q 'INR' QSI' I xml. '- ' ,K x I.',Io-IQ-.Nq ' ' N,xs,Kk1.IissM x X 0 'S -- X I . LQ.. ' I- 05. 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