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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

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L . .gf ' Q 'M X ' -., al 4 p ' an - ,, f- A , li! TS- Q - 1 Q , m 444 I B 'f KI.A Jin.. Sf' 7 ' 6 '1 1 fi 3 li 3 ii i Q 5 Li 3 E E Q a S ,..,,., , X, 4?-?xLE1 DUSfU FE STAFF VALERY SUNDT ................ Editor-in-Chief JAMES CARMARK ........ Associate Editor GORDON STILLSON CARLTON MILLER DORIS PEPIN MIGNON SI-IUIT H -- ' '- GEORGE BRINLEY .,,,............ Subscriptions I-IECTOR PETERS ....... ........,, P romotion Photography Advertising EVELYN CURTIN ............,......... Secretarial MURLIE FIELDS .....,.............. Organizations GLADYS MCLAUGHLIN ......,,..,..,.,..,, Art MERLE KUDER ................,. Faculty Advisor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To give credit where credit is due would require tar more space than we are here permitted. Scores of students and many ot the faculty have devoted no inconsiderable amount ot time and energy to make this book possible. To them our hearty thanks. We are particularly indebted to Margaret V. Sable, who gave unstintingly ot her talent and time. Louise Holloway, talented member ot the Class ot '37, tor her work in modeling the figures tor the title and divider pages: Garber Meyers, tor his characteristic unqualified spirit ot cooper- ation, a spirit well-expressed in act: Charles S. Rayment. critic and contributor: James E. Bunting, Jr., our publisher's representative, whose advice and assistance have been invaluable. Mary Sweeney, whose contributions. while not reflected in print, have been none-the-less valuable. Anthony Lambo, tor assistance to the advertising statt. Do you remember how as a child you peered into the appropriate end ot a kaleidoscope, how you exclaimed in wonderment and perhaps a bit in awe at what you saw - perfect designs. beautiful colors, and, most of all, the never-ending variety of pat- terns? Fascinating it was to most ot us, and never- forgotten. We present, then, Tl-lE KALEIDOSCOPE, mirroring in some measure, at least, the Suffield School as it lives and breathes and has its being, with each activ- ity, each personality, no matter how humble or exalted its role, contributing to a well-ordered and harmonious whole. May your childhood thrills be duplicated. PRESENTATION Because words are easy to coin they have a low par value: therefore this testimony is as brief as it is DEDICATION sincere. The members ot the class of 1936 are honored in dedicating this volume to their friend, JESSE F. SMITH. t WILLIAM H. JANES That best portion of a good man's lite. I8 His little, nameless, unremembered acts Ot kindness and of love. TABLE OF CONTENTS l Faculty ll Seniors lll Classes IV The Junior School V On the Record Vl Organizations Vll Athletics Vlll Gobs ot Fun lX Advertisements E+?- f L ' ' 'M'--3, 1 jx- ffwpzg,-rv: 2 .I , RN a y- f fi ,. W I . 'T l':fi1 tfa C-I ' L ,-w-wif., BROWNELL SAGE, Headmaster You have asked me for a personal message. and I have tried to think back forty-odd years to my preparatory school days, to ask myself whether these years have taught me anything that I should have been profited by knowing when I entered college. The two things we feel most interested in as we look ahead are success and failure. The successes will take care of themselves, if we are not too elated by them. I-Iave forty years of life taught me anything of value about how to meet failures and disappointments? This, at least. would have been worth knowing - failures are sure to come but failures are not FAILURE. They pass and so do disappointments. They even help to future successes. If I had known that, they would not have tasted so bitter at the time. Life is a kind of long distance race in which speed - or falls - are less important than to keep going. One of the most encouraging things we can learn, I believe, is this: One is never beaten as long as he keeps going and never defeated until he gives up. This may sound like gloomy counsel, but you will find that joy cometh with the morning if you know how to live through the nights. I do sincerely wish for the graduating class that you may have courage to meet your defeats, for then I know you will have - and will deserve - your share of success. DANIEL J. SWEENEY, Assistant Headmaster, Mathematics We have learned in mathematics that every priv- ilege carries with it a responsibility and in lite every new opportunity brings new obligations. So I would suggest that every senior, betore leaving Suttield School, aslc himself two questions: Have I, during the past year, become aware ot new or greater obligations and increased my ability to perform them? Have l acquired greater capacity tor handling strange as well as tamiliar situations, and have l more selt control? lt you can rate a I nfs , A B in this self-administered test it will otfset that ts I D in Plane S20 CONRAD HAHN, English, German, Coach of Tennis In addition to all worth-while success, I should like to wish you all three things, which will malce your Alma Mater boast ot you, should you acquire them, no matter what your rank in lite may be. First, real selt-mastery, to make you clear- headed, self-reliant, and etticient. Second, a sense ot responsibility, to serve your homes, and towns, and nation with true patriotism. Finally, a conception ot the artistic lite, to bring you real happiness. Hint: An artist is any man who takes pride in his work. i ' i MERLE C. BROWN, Commercial Studies Money may not buy happiness but with it you can be unhappy in comfort. my !Jw,yy- ' if- .iv VF! ' 1 T A ir ' Q-rr ' l A F CHARLES SANFORD RAYMENT, Latin and French A college professor of my acquaintance once said to me that he would as soon be called a fool as a good fellow . There is much to be said for this point of view. To be a good fellow means substantially to conform to the attitude of the majority in manners and morals at the sacrifice of one's own ideals: or at least to acquiesce in conduct among others which we ourselves do not approve. We need to stitfen our spine and speak our convictions: we shall thereby create a better f C- school. L 433 , ch JOHN B. HEBBERD, Mathematics What we steadily, consciously, habitually think we are, that we tend to become. fyl l rr if gi- Q..,.:N.,..,.f JESSE F. SMITH, English If one would live a sane and balanced life in these hectic days he must of necessity take up a hobby of some kind. It matters little what the hobby is so long as it provides relaxation and a complete change from the daily task. The tired brain and jaded nerves of those who hold white collar jobs, cry out for the relief which can best come through out-door activity. Hence arises the growing popularity of golf courses. ski runs, hiking trails and outing clubs of all kinds. 1 MMM V, WILLIAM N. STAKELY, Physics, Chemistry, Me- chanical Drawingg Swimming Coach If you would be happy be genuinely sincere with your fellow men. A false front like a boiled shirt soon wrinlcles. Exercise those habits of right thinlc- ing and square dealing which you would have become strong and you are building strong char- acter. There is always room at the top of any profession but the natural habitat of the sponge is at the bottom of the sea. My rc., ' .Q X 1 1 TU, Democracy MERLE KUDER, Guidance Officer: Problems of Your leaving the portals of Suffield gives pause for reflection upon the fruits ot the four years in terms of change etfected in lives of all of us. Writing, as I must. to you me last the col- lectively as a class, I say with conviction that my experiences and associations with you have been, in a very real sense, rofitable-profoundly so. I have learned much fiom you. Would that I could be certain that there has been some meas- ure of reciprocation. .affix N- i w Jig C 1-.. ,. ac. ,Ms RICHARD H. O'CONNELL, English: Coach ot Football and Track To the Senior Class. Get across that line . fir-N, W 5, 4 kj tr, T RALPH S. PATCH, French and Spanish l congratulate the Senior Class on their splendid record and hope that their tuture will reward them fully, as they so richly deserve. lv HOWARD THOMAS, History: Coach of Basket- ball Matrimony is not a worcl. it's a sentence 'ter Q i, . 1,13 N 'x RICHARD M. KIRBY, Business Administration There is nothing, sir, too little for so little a creature as man. It is by studying little things that we attain the great art ot having as little misery and as much happiness as possible. I I X. 1, JOHN FORBY SCHERESCHEWSKY, Head of Junior School Form opinions. Base them on all the facts avail- able. Stick to your opinions until new facts change them. Be sure that your information is correct and complete before you judge: but be- ware of loose talk sired by the wind and nourished on hearsay. In character and belief be true to thyself and then it follows as the night the day that thou canst not be false to an man. In judgment let him who is without sin among you cast the first stone. . -,, X if Ray, 4 RICHARD B. MATHER, History and English I have been fortunate this year in having A students. Most of them. it is true, have been too modest to take an A , and I have had consider- able difficulty in persuading them that they did not deserve the C's , D's . or E's which they insisted upon receiving. In the Fall, to be sure. there was evident a half-suppressed desire to escape the toil of study. Accordingly, I pre- sented them with the following observation: Not gold and silver but sweat is the most precious of metals . . . Since then they have worked hard, at least to clear the room promptly at the end of class. ,--L re-- Q ,b jx 6 K idk xx A Ntfillk ij. CLAUDE N. BEASLEY, Director of Athletics: Science and Manual Arts As you tread life's paths remember, never take your eyes from the curves. There never will be a soft spot in a hard-charging line: the basket never counts until the ball has gone through the net: a fast start alone will never win a race: ninth inning rallies do not often occur but they are always worth trying for. ALLEN FULLER. Junior School Fx , 54 f fl-Q y X f 1. MARGARET V. SABLE, Ad XI' at xfx ' ,7 , - I Y 1 I3 Y 4 C41 nx ' THOMAS EDWARDS, Junior School ELIZABETH F. SCH ERESCHEWSKY, Junior School Look not mourntully into the past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the present: it is thine. Go torth to meet the future with a cheerful heart. ' A ,YH F' 53' 'ix' 1, sg? . f if Q' Q 3v ELLA BAGOT HEBBERD A good teacher's influence is like the stone thrown in a lake: the small circle grows larger and larger until it touches unknown shores. csv I' ft W Q 1 ' evil HARRIET S. HALL - ROSETTA GRAETER House Moiher Matron LUCILLE S. WETHERELL MARGIE THOMPSON Secretary in the Business Office Secretary to the Headmasier VITAE BROWNELL GAGE. B. I874. Yale: A.B., I898, Phi Beta Kappa: M.A., I9I I: Ph.D. I924. Union Theological Seminary, B.D. Career: Helped to found the College of Yale in China, I904: Dean of the College, later Provost, and Chair- man ofthe Governing Board: now Trustee. Served with Y. M. C. A. in France I9I8-I9. Family: Married Helen Robertson Howe, I904. Children: Katherine Perrin, Robertson ldec.I, Emily Thornton, Eleanor Williams. Travel: China, I6 years: Europe, 4 visits: Around the world, both directions. Hobbies: Mountains and hiking. At Suffield since l924. DANIEL J. SWEENEY. B. I879. Colgate University, A.B.. I902. Graduate study at Columbia University I906 and I927. Career: I902-05, Instructor, Mercersburg Academy, head of science department, I906-I9I3. At Suffield since I9I3: assistant headmaster since I93 I. Family: Married Susan C.Varden. I9I3. Children: Daniel J. Jr., Mary B., Robert V. Travel: United States and Canada. Hobby: Gardening. CONRAD HAHN. B. I906. Yale: A.B., I928, Phi Beta Kappa: Columbia, M.A., I933. Career: At Suffield since I928. Family: Married Margaret H. Ritz, I93O. Children: Marlene Anne. Travel: Europe. I927: Bermuda, I93O: Canada, I933. Hobbies: Reading, playing, Monopoly, writing. MERLE C. BROWN. Bay Path Institute I925. Career: Business executive I92O-2l: at Suffield since I925. JOHN B. HEBBERD. B. I878. Teachers College, Bridgwater, Mass., I906. Harvard. A.B. l909: M.A. I9I4. Career: Principal Junior High School, Med- ford, Mass.: Head of mathematics department, Newton Technical High School: Head of Dummer Academy: Principal, DeW. H. Clinton School. At Suffield since I929. Family: Married Ella Searle Bagot, I9I0. Children: Mar- garet. Hobby: Music. CHARLES SANFORD RAYMENT. B. I907. Harvard A.B., Phi Beta Kappa I928: American Academy in Rome: University of Michigan. Career: At Suffield since I928. Travel: Italy, England, Germany, France, Austria, Hungary, Greece I93I and I933: extensively in the United States, I935. Hobbies: Travel, bridge, major league baseball. JESSE F. SMITH. B. I87O. Brown A.B. I896, Phi Beta Kappa. Graduate study at University of Chicago. Hartford Theological Seminary, Yale. Career: ln- structor, Baptist College, Rangoon, Burma, I900-I9I5. At Suffield since I9I7. Family: Married Cora E. Blanchard, I899. Children: Dorothy Blanchard, Flor- ence Bennett, Eleanor Edwards. Travel: Three voyages to India via Europe, China, and Japan. Hobbies: Botany, ornithology, hiking. MERLE KUDER. B. I904. University of Arizona, A.B., l928. Columbia Uni- versity M.A., I93O Career: Office executive, Publix Theatres Corporation, I928-29: Vocational counselor and director of recreation, Greenwich House, New York City, I93O. At Suffield since I93I. Family: Married to Dorothy Baldwin, I93I. Children: Peter. Travel: Mexico, China, Japan, and the Philip- pines. Hobbies: Guns, dogs, and people. VITAE IContinuedl WILLIAM N. STAKELEY. B. l900. Georgia School of Technology, B.S. in electrical engineering: Yale B.S.: Columbia University, M.A. Career: Technical and business experience, 'four years: instructor, Georgia School of Technology, I year: camp counselor for five summers. At Suffield since l925. Family: Married to Christine Forbes Tullock. Children: Ann Eleanor, Edgar Ralph. Travel: Forty-two states and Canada. Hobbies: Golf, bridge, and reading. RICHARD H. O'CONNELL. B. l903. Harvard, A.B., l929. At Suffield since I93I. Family: Married Marie Frances Reardon, I93O. Children: Sheila. Hob- bies: Athletics, woodworking, mathematics. HOWARD THOMAS. Massachusetts State College, A.B., l928. At Suffield since I928. Travel: Europe, I933 and I935. Hobby: Music. RALPH S. PATCH. Yale A.B.: Northwestern M.A. Career: Instructor ot French, Northwestern University l922-I927. Hawken School IClevelandl I927- I93I. At Suffield since I93I. Travel: Four years residence in South America: two summers in France. RICHARD M. KIRBY. B. I9I I. Berea College A.B. Graduate study at Ohio State University: Harvard University M.A. At Sutfield since I935. Family: Married Elizabeth Thomas, I935. Hobbies: Tennis and chess. JOHN FORBY SCHERESCHEWSKY. B. I909. Harvard, AB. I932. Career: Browne 81 Nichols, Cambridge, I932-33: instructor at The Fessenden School, I934-35. At Suffield since l935. Family: Married Elizabeth W. Foster. Chil- dren: John Forby Jr. Travel: Bermuda, I927: Olympic games, l932: Canada. RICHARD B. MATHER. B. l9Il. Yale A.B., I933. Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.: Graduate study at Harvard University. At Suffield since I935. Hobbies: Music, tennis. CLAUDE N. BEASLEY. B. l900. University of Wisconsin, Western Reserve University, Springfield College, B.P.E. Career: Hackensack IN. J., Junior High School i923-24: Brattleboro IVt.l High School, I926-29. At Suffield since I929. Family: Married Mildred Goodwine. Children: Joyce, Joanne, Richard. Hobbies: Woodcraft and radio receiving. ELIZABETH F. SCHERESCHEWSKY. B. I9I I. Tufts A.B. ELLA BAGOT HEBBERD. Graduate Massachusetts State Teachers' College. Career: Teacher at Attlebora, Malden, and Newton, Mass. At Sutfield since I929. Family: Married John B. Hebberd. Children: Margaret. Hobbies: Gardens, Household Management, Art, Books. viii' 5-G-U'-IN QILFHANQIS' A FHIJIJT it QM EQQHUHQHILL QEMILLER BENNETT GORDON ULIN Ben may be smooth but he's no cookie as his record on the football and tennis court will bear witness. Without doubt, the school's most sophisticated gentle- man, he sets the high water mark at Suttield much as Paris sets the styles tor New York. Varsity Football III, IV: Varsity Track Ill, IV: Varsity Tennis III, IV: French Club III. IV. JOHN LESLIE FRANCIS Jack be nimble, Jack be quick . . . As a candy salesman he's all ot that: as a manager ot teams, he's the tops. With an eye to the future, he plans to learn what makes the wheels go round in diesel engines. Assistant Manager Football III: Manager Varsity Football IV: Manager Swimming III: Manager Wrestling IV: Varsity Golf III, IV: Track Squad III, IV: Torch Club III. IV. AUSTIN PROUT Limitations ot space prevent an even sketchy review ot his career or an ade- quate tribute to his worth as an athlete, a student otlicer, a head waiter. His honesty, his solid reliability have made him a universally recognized leader. Varsity Football I, Il, Captain Ill, IV: Intermediate Basketball IV: Student Council III, IV. EDWARD C. CHURCHILL Ed is certainly not one of the Hinarticulate masses . When there's something to be said and sometimes when there's not. he says it, and says it so it can be heard. An expert dunner , he won the position ot class treasurer hands down, and the privilege ot wrangling dues out ot his classmates: good training tor his prospective business career, no doubt. Varsity Football IV: Intermediate Basketball IV: Varsity Tennis IV: Torch Club III, Secretary IV: Student Body Vice-President IV: Class Treasurer IV. CARLTON E. MILLER It's really too bad we can't take him as seriously as he takes himself. or maybe it's a good thing. He has talked munitions, aeronautics, and skiing to those who would listen and to many who would have rather not. Really talented, he is responsible tor no small traction ot the photography in this volume. Varsity Swimming III, IV: Science Club IV: Kaleidoscope IV. GEORGE H. BRINLEY The perennial class president: Georges broad shoulders have carried far more than his share of responsibility for the last four years. He is looked to by many of his associates to set the pace. After his apprenticeship as head waiter and on the student council, some one has suggested that Mussolini might find him a valuable assistant. Varsity Football IV: Varsity Basketball III, IV: Varsity Track ll, Ill, Captain IV: Class President l, Ill, IV: Class Treasurer Il: Torch Club ll, President III, IV: Student Council lll, Chairman IV: Kaleidoscope Statf IV. SAMUEL JAMES ORR, JR. One of the West Suffield elite, Sam figures that getting a diploma involved sufficient travel to carry him three and a half times around the world. After a close shave with the Grim Reaper this Spring, Sam returned to finish up with no mean record. I-Ie leaves with the reputation for being a good sport and a gentleman. Basketball Squad I, IV: Baseball Squad I, III, IV: Student Council IV. HAROLD DELMORE COLE Sleek, swift, a man to be reckoned with on the cinder track as well as on the ball-room floor, his nick-name, Flash , carries a double meaning. Arrayed in all his sartorial splendor, he has caused many a feminine heart to flutter. There was one time, however, when first base was never reached. 3rd Football Il: 2nd Football III, IV: Varsity Wrestling Ill, IV: Varsity Track II, III, IV: Art Club II: Glee Club III, IV. FREDERICK D. SLOAN Famed as one of the pink-eye champions, Fred's athletic prowess makes him a champion of another stamp. He has been a great asset on the varsity football, swimming, and baseball teams. Lately we have seen evidence of an embryonic but growing interest in horses. Varsity Football IV: Swimming IV: Varsity Baseball IV: Science Club. Vice-Presi- dent IV. VALERY EDWIN SUNDT I Some win fame in school as athletes, others as scholars. still others as leaders. Few indeedaare those whose place in the annals of Suffield is secured by all three. I'IaIf-miler, consistent honor student, musician, journalist extraordinaire: withal, an unassuming air, an unqualified spirit of give-and-take, boundless energy. Bud leaves behind a record that will not soon be duplicated. Believer in living a well-rounded existence, he has not neglected romance, has welded this final link in the chain of the all-round man by establishing an all-time high for constancy. 3rd Football I, II, Ill, IV. Captain ll: Orchestra I, Il, Ill, IV: Science Club I, Secretary II, President III, Vice-President IV: Class President II: Class Vice-Presi- dent IV: Varsity Track II, lll, IV: Manager Varsity Basketball III: Student Council IV: Suftieldian, Editor-in-chief IV: Kaleidoscope, Editor-in-chief IV. x GHEHINLEY HD. TULE STJURR JR XV-Ei A 1' 2? V: f? uf.. , -Q F' .tvgmfg 'N QQ 1 ' -aw. 'f :,..i+f-,-L,,,,,,. .YJ iff Dl iic'RT ff mlfzx-,sf . EELSLUAN vE.5LlNm'r' X A 5 J TAVLUR, JPL NAV BABE A.E. LUXJE :TFL ,ll T.E1.FAI.1I.KNEFR,?fFl. AS,P'IUNELl. SCHUYLER J. TAYLOR, JR. Justy took a good many hard knocks in wrestling and football but always came up smiling. With us only a year, he made a place tor himself not only as an athlete but as a scholar. Varsity Football IV: Varsity Wrestling IV: Varsity Track IV. NELSON W. BABB ' That new V-8? Yes, Nelson rides up and away in that. These politicians, tst, tst. Student body president in his senior year, high diver, a I936 Sutfieldian ot which we're proud. Varsity Football Ill, IV: Varsity Swmiming III, IV: Baseball Squad III: Class Secre- tary Ill: Honorarious Athleticus Ill: President Student Body IV. ANDREW E. LOVE, JR. Membership in the Merry Milkers' Calf Club is an extra-school activity not to be sneezed at, we are told. Congratulations, Andrew. It you are as hard- working and efficient in your club duties as you have been as a student and as a team manager we'll save our telicitations tor the other members. Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Il, Ill, Manager IV: Manager 3rd Football III, IV. THOMAS D. FAULKNER, JR. Somehow or other Tom got his hat in the ring and earned himselt the title ot Senator . No doubt he has what it takes. Presenting the rare combination ot a radio technician and a hurdler, he still has us a bit mystitied. Intermediate Football IV: Swimming Squad IV: Science Club IV: Varsity Track IV. ARNOLD SCOTT MONELL Happy-go-lucky Arnie is the last of a long and illustrious line of Monells. I le was one ot the class fishes this year, or - to be more Raymentesque - a member ot our natatorial team. We're sure he'll do splendidly at Iowa State next year and later as Doctor Monell, D.V.S. Football Squad ll, III, IV: Varsity Swimming III, IV: Class Treasurer III: Student Council IV. ROBERT B. TAFT Red l He couIdn't possibly escape that. And well he deserves it. A terror on the football field, a flash in the pool, a master conversationalist, Taft will give you his opinion about anything or anybody. Just aslc him. Never mind, you won't need to. Undergraduates are congratulating themselves on hearing rumors of a return to Suffield next year. 2nd Football III: Varsity Football IV: Varsity Swimming III, IV: French Club Ill: Manager Varsity Track IV. JOHN HECTOR PETERS Really a 35'er , he chose to return for a year of polishing off, deserves our open-armed welcome as an official member of our class. I-Iis good graces are always cultivated, for he's the mail man, you know. Remember the old adage, girls, The shortest way to a man's heart is through his stomach . It will really worlc here. Science Club I: 3rd Baseball I: Torch Club I, II, Vice-President III, Secretary IV: Science Club, Treasurer II: Football Squad II, Ill: Varsity Football IV: Basketball Squad II, Ill, IV: Varsity Golf II, III, IV: Student Council III, IV: French Club III: Class Vice-President Ill: Kaleidoscope IV. J. MILLS NEWBERRY Just to show you that first impressions are not always the ones that hold: Once upon a time, J. Mills was suspected of an inflated ego. Now we lcnow better. You see, sometimes handsome, well-dressed young men get that way. But not J. M.! Reserved but not aloof, easy-going but not lazy, he is, on the level, a real guy . His one love - leisure. KENDRICK PAINE Right out of Joseph C. LincoIn's Cape Cod Stories through the portals of Suffield School stepped little Kendrick some years ago. In the intervening time he has gotten himself into and out ot countless scrapes, won himself a host of friends. Other Paine firsts : as a golfer, a javeline thrower, an apple- polisher, and a shovel manipulator. Varsity Football II, III, IV: Varsity Swimming Il, III, IV, Captain III: Varsity Traclc III, IV: Honorarius Athleticus III. J. GORDON STILLSON The mad genius from Canaan. Of course, he's in no sense unbalanced but we sometimes wonder how he maintains his equilibrium with so much on his mind. Not only does he take pictures and win prizes in so doing, but as Mr. StalceIy's assistant projects them on the screen. If his range of interests, his willingness to talce responsibility, his evidence of genuine talent, his energy, are any gauge of future success we'II some day be boasting about him. Science Club III, IV: Varsity Swimming Ill: Kaleidoscope IV. inf- S? HgTApT Je!.PEn7ER9 JM. NEWEEHHV KPAINE J,Q1.ST'lLL'5UN E.XZQHE9LEY 5TH,l'lI.UGAND5'KI M! r A 4? 4 f T HHH. JH. LF HDUT RT 'SMVFI-E ' n 5, ELWYN V. CHESLEY Chesty? Well perhaps, but with good reason: we are positive ot that. Best known as the student doc , his other accomplishments are numerous. He is always there in the pinch. He plans to pass a year and a halt before the mast when school days are over. Somewhat enviously but none-the-less sin- cerely, we wish him Happy Days . Class Vice-President I: Manager Swimming Team II. STANLEY HENRY MLOGANOSKI Still water runs deep , it we may tall back on a trite old phrase that hits the spot here. For all his innate modesty we know Stan for the brilliant student and ikeable person he is. 3rd Football II. III, IV: 3rd Basketball III, IV. THOMAS ORR, JR. Not a charter member ot the Class of '36, ITom had his start in Springtieldl the very tact ot his being an Orr placed him as a born and bred Suttieldian. A typical Connecticut Yankee, Tom is alwa s the same, friendly, cooperative, dependable. He proved on the football tielid that he's a man to be reckoned with. Varsity Football III, IV: Varsity Baseball IV. LYNN C. ROOT Lynn has proved no exception to the rule that good things come in small packages . We'II not soon forget how he captained that scrappy midget tootball team last Fall. He has visions of a course in refrigeration and air- conditioning when school terminates. Power to you! Class Secretary-Treasurer lg 3rd Football II, III, IV: Varsity Wrestling IV: 3rd Basketball III, IV. ROY T. SMITH A proficient swimmer, an up-and-coming track star: quiet but well-liked Iper- haps that's the very reasonl. Roy has held up the Smith Tradition well at Suffield. Intermediate Football IV: Varsity Swimming IV: Varsity Track Squad IV. EDWIN A. PRICE He is ingenious, he is inimitable: for that we are grateful. Two like him would be unthinkable. Skip y has a quick tongue, with not always the right answer on the end of it: the fiaculty for getting into a myriad of difficulties. But some- how he manages always to get out. For his sponteneity he is liked: for his ability as a south-paw hurler, he is admired. 3rd Football Ill: Varsity Football IV: Varsity Swimming II,,IIl, Captain IV: Varsity Baseball Ill, IV: Basketball III, IV. JOHN PHILIP JOHNSON One of the first citizens of Winsey Lox, Mr. Johnson lPhiI to youl has made the daily round trip to these halls of learning for lo, these past three years, has piled up an enviable record as a football man, as a student. 3rd Football I, Il: 2nd Football Ill: Varsity Football IV: Basketball Squad II, IV: Varsity Baseball III, IV: Student Council IV. EDWARD K. POTTER, JR. Another veteran who came up through the Junior School, Ned has gained him- self quite a reputation for his skill as a point-maker from difficult spots on the basketball floor, and for his way of getting up and over in the pole-vault. He shares with other members of the Hill-top Gang , both past and present, the faculty for getting into hat water. 3rd Football I, II, IV: Basketball Squad I, II: Varsity Basketball III, IV: Varsity Track III, IV. ARNOLD EDWARD SQUIRES Some of the effervescence of Old Newgate soda water must have gotten into the veins of this lad. He knows all the news, and how it bubbles. But we like it, you know. Commuting from T'viIle, Arnold has been a lively addition to our ranks this year. Football Squad IV: 2nd Swimming IV: Baseball Squad IV. WILLIAM H. CURTIN, JR. To see him scrapping from his place on the Suffield line no one would dream that Bill finds his greatest satisfaction in just taking it easy. Perhaps it's just that the big inspiration is yet to come. Messrs. Sweeney, Hebberd, and Kuder have come to know him well. Varsity Football III. IV: Varsity Track Ill, IV: Varsity Wrestling III, IV. al?-5 E,A,F1HIC'E JP JUHNSUN E. K. PUTTE H, JR, Q .k DJ-l.EEA'TUN JF URGANEK 1:- ED CAMP 1-' 'N ,. t , . ,I a ,JJ . .. 095, ei .XY I - , xx V EF!5'l-IEFHUAN l.,IK,LAME DOUGLAS HALL BEATON Doug's recognized ability as an athlete seems somehow to be eclipsed by other matters. He and his vie have set new standards for jazz entertainment in the North Building. A shining example of what the well-dressed man should wear, he leaves with us a profound impression of the man-about-town. That, we are sure, will please him immensely. Varsity Football IV: Baseball IV. JOHN FRANCIS ORGANEK Not the first Organek to leave his mark, John has worked hard, been quiet and unprepossessing. has accomplished much in his own way. One must be made of real stuff to be sponsored by Mr. Thomas. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Il, III, Manager IV. DONALD CLEMENT CAMP A breath ot Hawaii, no less. If he's a fair sample, our plea is send us moreI . Don is the quiet type of fellow that attracts friends and keeps them. We pre- dict that he'lI fit at Yale next year. Varsity Football IV, Swimming IV: Track IV. FRANK P. SHERIDAN This wiry lad from the fertile slopes of West Suffield has taken a turn at wrestling during his senior year and met with considerable success. A quiet, shy fellow, we trust he hasn't become entirely inured to the prodding that should eventually bring out his real potentialities. 3rd Football IV: Wrestling IV. LOUIS KNAPP LAMB Uncle Louie evidently doesn't place any faith in the old axiom, Do right and fear no man: don't write and fear no woman , because one thing he never neglects is his correspondence. His congenial personality and dry humor make him excellent company. Science Club III, President IV: Assistant Manager Varsity Football IV. EUGENE MORENUS The Shad has held sway over Sutfield rooting sections for the past three years, engineering many locomotives in the process. The profs give him credit tor engineering many a prank, besides. l'Iis graduation rings down the curtain an a six-year career which started back in the Junior School. Carry on, my oy. Class Treasurer III: Cheer Leader II. Ill. IV. JAMES MUNRO CARMARK A sportsman this! What's more, a sport! What's still more, a born and bred- in-the-bone gentleman. To add more would be easy but superfluous. Varsity Swimming Ill. IV: Golf III, IV: Science Club, Vice-President III, President IV: Dormitory Council III: Glee Club IV: Kaleidoscope Stat! IV. EINAR PALM From Torrington! All Torrington boys are illustrious in one way or another: nor are we disappointed with this latest representative. Spontaneous. witty. an incurable prankster, The Soon has Iivened up many a dull moment. l'lis study hall performances were especially editying to the sweet young things of the Class ot '38. So cradles still do have rockers. Basketball Squad IV: Varsity Football IV. ELLIS EDWIN CARPENTER Hartwick Academy's loss. SutFieId's gain, when this young man changed horses in I933. Ellis tells us the wanderlust has seized him. that he intends to see the world, not through the windshield ot a Dale brothers truck, either. Bon voyage! Varsity Swimming II. III, IV: Track III. IV. ARTHUR BEEMAN ' Another Enfield product. he chose to abide with us on this side ot the river, profited, we hope, by so doing. We did. Varsity Basketball IV: Tennis IV: Baseball IV. ' v..L i i QQ' -Sl E. MUHENLI5' xIM.C'AFU IAFZI4 E. PALM mi? E. E. CARPENTER-Q A- EEEMAN ' R 'Q Www U. PEPIN HFXXXALLAQE x A . , ' W G.MvLAuQaHLuN :TTUINEEN SQIPUGDRZELSN DORIS PEPIN When a girl can in one year win the universal recognition that has been accorded to Doris we abandon our ettorts to write an adequate sketch. Poten- tially a good student. she has chosen to spread her talents and charm over a wide range of other activities. She has achieved much and what's more. won herself a host ot friends in the doing. Lambda Chi IV: Class Secretary lVg Suttieldian IV: Kaleidoscope IV. HELEN FRANCES WALLACE Now here's a colorful personality: saucy as a woodpecker, by tar the outstand- ing temale gold-bricker : there's nothing of the artificial here: she'll tell you precisely what she thinks. She's a genuinely good basketball player, too. Lambda Chi ll, III, IV: Girls' Basketball ll. III, IV. GLADYS McLAUGHLIN Quiet but capable, reserved but ambitious. accomplished but modest, Gladys has not only warmed the cockles of her instructors' hearts but has contributed more than her share to student enterprises. Evidence of her talent as an artist displayed in this volume needs no comment. Student Council Ill, IV: Kaleidoscope IV. JOHN T. DINEEN Sir Malcomb Campbell's only rival! 3rd Team Football Ill. STANLEY JOHN POGORZELSKI Stan's quiet perservering ways have netted him a reputation which few schol- ars have ever equaled 'for four successive years. A consistent honor man, a baseball player ot some note. he leaves Suffield with a record tor some new genius to aim at. Baseball Squad I, ll, III: Varsity Baseball IV: Basketball Squad I, ll, Ill: 3rd Foot- ball I, ll: French Club III, Chairman IV. A. MARY SULLIVAN Don't be misled by the appearance ot shyness in this young maid. School is school to Mary. Out on her own she has made quite a name tor herself as a holder ot blue ribbons tor sewing, canning, gardening. From all the evidence she has used her health, head, hand, and heart in a variety ot usetul ways. The line forms to the right, boys. Lambda Chi II. III, IV. HELEN L. LOOMIS Born, not thirty years too soon , but thirty years too late, I-lelen's demure teminity would have gone over big 'way back when . Not that the boys shy away from her now. We could do with a few more dispositions as sunny as her's. Lambda Chi ll, III, Vice-President IV: Student Council IV. CHAUNCEY ALFANO Chauncey's black eyes seldom miss anything, least ot all an opportunity to get into devilment. As et undeveloped as a public s eaker he has never been known to be at a loss For something to say in the class-room, be it the right or wrong answer to a question, a snappy come-back to a reprimand, or simply and aside to one ot his cronies. 3rd Football III. JACK HARRIS HART Jack's ambition to become a dentist has already led him to work on Cole's pet tooth: but he really should be an eye doctor and thus be prepared for selt-treatment. A dual personality, Jack gave us a look-in on his real amiable selt toward the end of the year. He has a well-developed sense of humor. Suttieldian IV: Football Squad IV: Baseball Squad IV. THOMAS JOSEPH McKINNEY Tom has achieved a genuinely respected reputation as a scholar, a tact which we hope will bear 'fruit in opening the door of opportunity. But not alone is his name listed amongst those ot the learned. Did you ever see him on the basketball floor? lt's the Irish in him! Baseball Squad I, ll, III. IV: Football Squad I, II: Varsity Basketball III, IV: Sutlieldian Statt IV: French Club Ill, IV. fa V ls. x . -af A , X A .Q ' 1, I, ' ff 3 . Q, X V L.,, Y QQ, , A.fVl.5'l..lLLIVAN H.L.LUUI 'lI'3 Q ALFANU L , ix 1 vT.H.HAFl'T' TQIMCKINNEY -f flag f- ,V 2 A ,B 5 E Y M. I. FIELUS E.M.REEU I...E.MQC'ANN , 'I , 'rjw-.: L X -.3555 Hx i r'7 'i 'Qf' , ,I A 'fx . xx, ,- f - i X? - 1 . C! 1 ml A. KUZUN Au MQQAHL MURLIE ISABELLA FIELDS Ca able is undoubtedly the word tor which we've been searching: but one wordpis scarcely adequate. She has real ability, initiative, pluclc. She has the faculty of being always to the point. No wonder, then that her tour-year record at Sutlield is an enviable one. Lambda Chi I. Il, lll, IV: Dramatic Club ll: Varsity Basketball IV, Manager Ill: French Club Il, Ill, IV: Junior Prom Committee Ill: Kaleidoscope Staff IV. ELEANOR MAY REED The ability to out-tall: an living person is an attribute that may be used to advantage some time. Alieacly she has learned a sure way to win arguments - never give your opponent a chance to say anything. The speed and facility with which she rolls French around her tongue has made her Monsieur Patch's pride and joy. An actress ot the first water, few will forget Ellie's display of talent in Riders to the Sea . Lambda Chi I, II, Ill, Chaplain IV: Dramatic Club Il: French Club IV. LILLIAS EVELYN McCANN Diz is above all - feminine, and that's no liability in this day and age. What's more, she's a musician ot no mean talent, a radio performer, it you please. We warrant that before long we'll hear more about her. Lambda Chi l, ll, Ill, IV: French Club III, IV. ANNA KOZON With typical modesty, Anna demurs at reviewing her record for us. None-the- less we can pay a tribute concisely: A worth-while friend. Lambda Chi ll, Ill, IV. ARLENE V. McCARL Frivolity is not a part of her malce-up. dependability is, or certainly Mr. Brown would never have put his only son and heir in her charge. Inclined to avoid the lime-light and still more inclined to hold her tongue under all circumstances, her true worth is not known by everyone. Lambda Chi I, II, III, IV. DOROTHY MINNIE ORR A dancing school-teacher! Curious but true, at least in prospect. Already Dot has achieved fame as an ace in the terpsichorean art: and she aspires to be a school-marm. If her laugh is any measure of her sense of humor, she'll have a real and much-needed asset for her chosen career. Lambda Chi Il. III, IV. FRANCES EVELYN CURTIN Best known as an athlete, as a basketball ace and captain of the team for three years, Eve has other accomplishments as well, has contributed rnuch of time and effort to the Kaleidoscope. Upstart young males know better than to take liberties with this young lady. Lambda Chi I, ll, III, Secretary-Treasurer IV: Varsity Basketball I, Captain II, III, IV: Hockey Captain II: Dramatic Club Ill: Secretary-Treasurer Student Body IV. ANGELENE CAROLE ALFANO Beyond doubt, the class all-around Girl , scholar, athlete, recognized leader, Lee has that indefinable quality of personality that combines initiative with reserve. Basketball III, IV: Lambda Chi, Secretary III, President IV: Student Council lll, President IV: Kaleidoscope Staff IV: Chosen by faculty and class as best all- round girl IV, JULIA MARIAN CARNEY Quiet, ambitious, reserved, Julia is highly esteemed by her friends, admired by those who have not had the good fortune to know her well. Whatever Julia does you may be sure is worth doing. Lambda Chi II, III, IV. MARIAN E. REID With the most attentive young man out of the picture, Marian has apparently found solace in her studies, and some measure of distraction in the fact that there's a kid brother to keep an eye on. One of SutField's most comely misses, we will remember her longest in that fetching colonial costume she wore at the Tercentennial. ' ' Lambda Chi I, Il, Ill, IV: Dramatic Club ll: Student Council III. LAQMZ 'Q- m,M.gHR Eg.QumwN ii AJAX AQALFANU ff 5 X Q w 4 1 QITMPAFINEY M. E. FKEIU 49 M. 51-IL!l'T' 'Wx f 5 4 ' ffi ,Ita Vx , 4 's l..M. STHATTUN E M. FUNGLANU MIGNON SHUIT Flashing dark eyes and brown curls, a smile, and maybe a wise-crack, the per- sonification of a good sport. She either likes you or she doesn't: you'II very soon know which for she's a girl that speaks her mind. A manager that loves to manage, she's done a fine job for two years whith the girls' basketball team. Manager Girls' Basketball III, IV: Lambda Chi IV: Kaleidoscope IV. LENNA MARGARET STRATTON Frolicsome? Is that the word? If Lenna has justly earned the title of the class I-don't-care girl. she at least seems to enjoy life the way she leads it. Never having fallen victim to study-fever, she has managed very well indeed to keep out of the clutches of the faculty committee on scholarship. I-Ier formula? We wish we could find out: it would be a real contribution to posterity. Lambda Chi II, III, IV: Girls' Baskstball Squad IV. FLORA MINNIE RINGLAND If we must appoint a class fIapper , Flora wins without a struggle. Her spontaneous smile plus a few giggles, her humorous reflections on life in general have made many a gloomy situation seem funny. Lambda Chi I, Il, III, IV. DAVID EARLE HASTINGS We hear rumors to the effect that Earle is a man of considerable influence in his native West Suffield. Modest and retiring, he seems somehow to have hidden his light under a bushel at the Suffield School. ANNA WYSOCKI If perserverence is to be credited, this lass is entitled to the blue ribbon for a daily journey for four years from Suffield Mountain which has called for a measure of sticktoitiveness that few of us possess. She has not only our pre- diction of success but our genuine admiration. Lambda Chi II. III. IV. JOHN ADAMS Although he is a member of our class by adoption rather than birth, by cir- cumstances rather than choice, .Iohn's record as a footballer is a welcome ad- dition to those things to which we point with pride. Varsity Football II. III, IV: Varsity Baseball II, III, IV. FELIX F. BUCZYNSKI Felix lalias Joe Bushj is a trapper of muskrats. a chaser of skunks, and, we suspect. sometimes of house cats. For the pelts. you know. Noted for his long hair and his sense of humor lsometimes pervertedj he has helped skin many a Suffield adversary at the game of basketball. Varsity Basketball IV. EGNATIOUS MILLER Seeing Iggie in a long white apron down at the A. Sr P. doesn't make him lose any of his glamour for us, for we've seen him more in football, basketball, and baseball togs: and what's more, seen him perform. That would leave an impression with anybody. Varsity Baseball Il, Ill, IV: Varsity Basketball Ill, IV. GIOVANNI W. NASCIMBENI For a time G. had to put up with being identified as Benny's Brother , but in the due course of events he made a name for himself. We happen to know that his bad boy air is just a front, that his professed indifference is just a smoke-screen. Mayhap we'll even point with pride some day. JOHN EDWARD TUREK This blond slim fellow has many times made thrilling smashes on reverse plays to aggregate yardage for our midget team. He has a drawling, slow man- ner about him that typifies a Southerner. But don't be fooled! He lives in Suffield. 3rd Football Ill: 2nd Baseball III: Basketball Squad Ill. HARRY E. FOWLER. JR. One of Suffield's elite play boys. Harry's nocturnal wanderings and daily pranks about the dorm have given him a reputation that no one dares dispute. His weekl feats with fire extinguishers, though causing much comment, never quite quahfied him to pass the examinations tor the Suffield Fire Department. 2nd Football IV: Track IV: Glee Club IV. JOHN R. SEXTON. JR. Although Sex didn't join us until February it didn't take him long to learn the ropes. Immediately he won a place on the varsity basketball team and because of his fine personality, a place in the hearts of his associates. Varsity Basketball IV: Baseball IV. HUGH POTTER . Suffield's own 'songbird of the South', direct from the sunny climes of Texas. If sometimes the profs have looked askance at his going-ons, his agility at making passes have brought the respect of Suffield's less serious-minded element. His southern drawl, his smooth clothes and smooth tongue made him, for the girls, a truly romantic figure. His colorful personality won him his place with the boys . Glee Club. President IV. WILLIAM GLENN WHITE Between commuting from Warehouse Point and hard study, W. G. has had little time for the less serious things in life. A respected student, an impressive orator, a man with the drive to go places and do things. He aims for West Point. We have a little wager on the side that he'll make it. Varsity Football IV: Varsity Baseball IV. ROBERT LAURANCE RIGNEYA lf you think being custodian to twenty live-wire preps is a snap, try it some time. Rig has been that and more almost every day during his year at Sutfield. He is now confident that school-mastering as a vocation is not for him. His efforts to give an impression to the contrary notwithstanding, he has a keen sense of humor. can really take it if the occasion demands. Varsity Football IV: Intermediate Basketball IV: Track IV: Manager Glee Club IV: Sutfieldian Staff IV. Qc-Xnior Qicjnojrures' ,xx g3 Lb ..', wwf - W' I W ' 1 1 Lf ft ' , 1 4 . Q Q. auf--:f'..5.. In K MQ Hx- -inf f-1 I va. 1' EJ., 'A' hy' .-13,4 1' f Q X V '57 D4-ee. Dcnul Jonesr XAeesDre-9. William -l-lcsjlewoocl Qee-'l?ec1s'. ' Dull: Qld rk '35 Dree. Duncan Macdonald VieexDreQ. -Howard DoH'er 9eeNT?cas-. Louis-e Doe K 'i 39 1 ,. , 1-,,M..v.. f,, .Qi Lwf- 1 -ying' fe sg - .U V , ,fuk my -Mi Dree. Joe-K1 rner Viee-Drest D0u?louS' YXAQLOQCI Qee-Teac. Ffa nees- FLI ler QQ? HUUL .L J Eli!!! Zlii 1 1 Q .1 1 x .ii-E Qi Y x X 7 M,-.f. . Q.. V: fxm is K YR wg ' QX4 x' Q1 1 M ,x. . Y-yi .A N -raw :lf 'iv XA Ikx Ns 5' Sr' J . 'Q 15,3-'z I jill,-I 134- : 54 551 b y ,I 1 fr 5 ' A Tiff: if h ' I gs my -' I - 4.1 , W1 ' . 3 Q, gi, Q ': L gd Y Q ' a fi L. E ' -L 'ta ' ff -' JJ x - v - ' 'za I. 5 A :J i I , er-' 1 -' w, A A41 ' 5,51 4 J v.-. . K- ,,.w:f,,. .. ., - Q- . fy ,A I it . ,QT 4..., - yi ' 'rf ' .1.-- . 1' ' . 'f ' r' ,.. f W, H- , X K ' ,ap 4 -' t I V u - -' -1 uf .JK r - 5 . ov , x ,. ,fx , .f I G- A 5 is ' ffm -..2gJ'a3-4,1 - P- Vg ,N ., 'I- S- L R: s , ,. gl M V M3 4 n 42 is ,-. Y. J Q: , ,-- 92,411 :L .. xx L' 9 T - ,. L -,r-.ty-3.1 -iw! ' f ?':v-'f. . ,. J 5 42 . A ,,-. L r-'w nun if sf W H1 f 3 -+R ,. , . 'li A Ni :-- . Q. :Ah v '+- - '- --N., 231- rv- X' D 1 .., Navi- ECW, '- .: 1 -Q ..,, , juz?-f Q H, 3 4 -, -- 9, , f A, ,- 5:13.-., - -, , 1 V. w '- 1. .jf Q - 1 r xi 4 . 'QUgh3x-,, .-, ,...4 jan ,f 1 ' Q3 5 , 5, e 91.37, s- .A ww . , '1 ,-' n Eff: ., Qi If f V 3 HQ 1' Pty., 1,. J-Avi-, 'M s A 8 J . 'M L N 3 ,,, ,, ,. A r 5 . V W, H 5 fl My l 'R jfj 'QW 1.gT'5f4 ' .,--.. f 1 mf . . .14-51' R A5 'bm , 5. . ef' 'ff FSL, ' ,, ex vw '-x vu ,-.-. , 4, IH - v v-qw um I hw, vw-. M ,. rf wr, fn ..-.gre i .a- u - 'fbfxf-152-, : g . ... ...,............. ,,,.,.......-.- cv A-Fx -'IT WZ, Z' XL ,ZW ll T AQD Hi Deeordl f A 'I 'lg' ' we Jr I + l'lere'9 one on ou! I Qu poge owex ee me To ae er ou wiTh an aeeourllT of all Tlh?5l'n1T5GXllnToLieP and Qoulslinepiriha evenTQ of The year. Vegy wellgnly clonT ToP9DeT Tha? The Thinge and plaeee and people ThaT made a ee:-aTel-i on my eoneeiouo being may noT euiT your TaQTe, may ----- have failed To click wi+h Qome of The oTher' inmaTeQ. -AT leael' I hope lwonhl' de9eeraTe-your hallowed pages even if noThin55 imporTanT ieahaynded down To poQTeriTy. E9 5 95 l.eT'9 Qee, il' was' Qe Ternher, wafrnhl iT? Of eouroe iT muQT hgve been. 'lhinge 3, V59 9 move aT Queh a ra+e one almoQT forgeha. BuT no one could forslJeT Thc1T new crop of Quffieldiaqg made Themselves- ri5hT aT home They did, Too. The hilar-ily reQulTinl5 'from The game oflpinghe xhxhnehe , wiTh his' nibe, M. Baile ae The ehieT vie- T iflfi- . . l . . Y . im xx. ie eTill r-eeehomg in The Qoeial room, The memory of Wwe eleakq on The yearb fir9T pienie eTill lingere. And Then all The oldshmere Qwooped down wiTh Their para pho- nallia and Qome new ideae abouT whaT eonQTiTuTeQlhc-:Band life, all primed To Qhow The neophyTeQ The ropeo. -All illueiono 395 Q are evenTually diqpelled, I Quppoqe, buT The eaee and rapidx iTy wiTh which qome of our angel-faced ne go ro eaughil on woe liTTle ehorT of aQToundin -And The new profs, lvlees-re. Kirby, lVlaTher, lforbuoh. IT Teok ue a liTTle longer To eaTeh on To Their Qeeenlrigmeq, lall Teaeherf: mueT have eeeenfrieiheo, you knowhTo learn when and how hard To laugh aT Their iokee. BuT perQiQTenee Triumphed: we know now ------ OeTober. 'lhe Qeaeon ie on! CerTainly ----' fooTball-- wiTh WeeTmineTer The fir9T vieTim lexeepT ThaT Their aefre gahon refueed To be vichrnijed, leaving one of Thosee' mc-'age ly O-O Qcoreol. BUT ThaT waQ iuQT an innoculahon against more biTTer pille To be 'swallowed laTer. BuT leTs' Qkip ThaT. The Midsfre T,aveRDeerfield a drubbihg, anyway -,---- 'lliis' iQ The mon Qi? of elecTio+i3rQ, enjbry3qp2liTicianQ+h Q r-in' inb ,ia A u overni' . fi, 'W A, Q uqua e Qiienge :hub puT on Flhe Qchc?JlQ bGhC fide iniTiaTiOn.. prcTTy hoT QTuTf from all we can gear-i from a few QurrepTiTi'oU9 whicperc Q 'lTie perennial orange and blackhee blocaom 3 j forTh again. WheTher ilc harder on Those who' wear Them or Thoee who muQT view Them from The i----ii-----i--i'---' hi fronT iQamaoT queqTion November. Qomebody gyec birTl1 To I , C Kaleidoscope. ' BUT afler all iT9 only an iclea.All The Qcherhes' abouT chaQih5D up Qubecriphono, pul-Tingon dances, grubbingfor adverheing, Taking picTureQ hadnT hauehed. BuT They did, evenTualIy- ---- Dayl and a couple of Quffieldaz Wilbraharn Takeoil' in The neck, IZJNO. Now ThaTb The proper and aecep+ed wau To cloce a faoTball Qeaqon. Big block leTTere are handed ouT To all decervincw 6-,rid men To The ac- eompanimenT of wellwun' and well- Sed praiee deliverx a TermaTh 'lhe l:cnTball Dance The Lambda Chic big Qplurge. -And whaTadancel T X ' ,A f Nlconli T QofT ep by Coach Qffonnell - - - - Now aaa plea9anT . 5 Sh i rnucic and clecorahano ThaT X M f, are deeoralive air well ae To The poinT. Ah r-new who wouldn'T Qigh ------ BuT There'Q no reQT for The wickedg baC.zkeTball and Qwimmin5eDQeax 900.9 Iaom direeTly ahead ---- --'- - lxlow mu9ie aTire The air: muQie appreciaTion, inqpired by hfln-lhomacz drawq agrow- ing number of enThuQiaQTq. -And Mr. lWaTherb glee club aends- draine of familiar melodielz ouT acroef: The Cyreen aT duck. -Appreciahon Qfor The reQpiTe from 9Tudy hallbie n T wanTin-53 here, eiTher. iff?-I lrlaehl lex 'l3oTler ag?'i6-5 5 Certainly leigh MQ we ean'T eTand ihiq pace for lonsij. X -l-hank95ivin53 and a muchx clecl lehdown. fl 'fx ,. ' 9 'n . if y if QQQ Deeernber. Eisjhleen more shopping claysl 'live holiday spiril is already on us. Q Qludies? l.el 'rhe profs worry aboul lhalg lheylll u.ior. ry U9 Plenly afler Jan. 1s+. Now, lel' joy be uneonfinecl- -r---' - Deaeon 'Hodgkins gels a leHer inscribed llove you. Now isn'+ rhgfra wow? --.-- Bernie Glenn eroiuns himeelf nuiih a soup bowlqjf A lVlr. lfiuder is eaughl red-handed picks J w y l img upa eolcl ei5ar burr Qgilouls J 4 Qlde 'lhe mna9ium. lui W lll' 5 'lll ll N ele., e're...gJZil+ Imuslnll' 5 5' 'l pul lm mueh stress on your palienee,Pec.,old boy. Aflerall. you do have some digniiy +o main+aing and lhere were Things of no lil'l'le irnporianee during +hese elosiin' days of l955. 'l'larry Davis, 54, illuslrioue dramalisl of 'Hoiehiiss healed us onee more 'ro a baleh of his rare readings And 'rhere was the Fapqfrball Banquel and, oh yes, i'leelor's appendeelomy AN D ar lasr lyaealioniund alll lhal goes Luilh ... 'i i'l'. Bul Thais Q l'he eeord ou knows Qorfly. We will eilcelhange aeeounzze Luilh you ora . January. Eaekyio resr up. Oh yeah? Messrs. Qeueen- ey,l'lebEei7d, and Kuder are jusl laokinsa for guys like lhalg uiilh a speeial lillle Qludy schedule all mamned oul' running from now 'lil J-une. lVlicl3rerms in Three Lueeks,uhhhl while lhe sehaol favors us Luilh iheir rehearsal rendilion of H-l-helvlusie Cioes Pound and Pound. pardon me Luhile I Tear my hair ------ Bur Jrhere are romises of bel-lerlimes aeominl- ---Winler Carnival and, belleve i+ or no+ +aIkiesl Our ownl lVli:l'lebl:erd 9 enl mos'r of his vaeaiion seein' P 5 alumni and friends of 'rhe sehcnl. ivir Qlalwely has lane plans---H Clround for lhe baolh has already been brokenfllaps-flibnhl' sound pielures are assured +o 'rhe Qui-field Qehaol. Now Thais Qomelhingl No more dull Qalurday nighls -'--- ----- W quffield haskeleers show lvlorse Business College Q Luhere lo head insbul 'ive Laomis a margin of E533 one poinlsor ralher lgey +aok il. -All in lhe game. Q ci And Qpeakinig of QporT9, Though in a Qofl' Tone aT This Time, our grappling 'squad looko preT-Ty hoT. BoQTer9 bulging bieepe Qpeak ill for Qome wouldxbe wreQTler if They ever eJeT wrapped around hie neekg Well,hO huml HQ bdela To The 65l'lUC.l. lrebruaryw lXflarel-if l'low would you reeord Qin? a Qigh of ji ii relief, pee? -Anyway TT were Wi 5' heaving one. Miadermc 4 never lcnk eo bad af'TerwardQ ae before. Beeideq by our faeullry Qelemq To be 9 fairly bighearlred oul'fiT aT ThaT- - 4'4----- lN!lonopoly ie having iTS day and no Qmall porTion of The niShT. CireaTQTuf-f if you win ------ --Tl-he Yale Warblere again ----- The Qea9on'Q mueieal high li55hTi XMnTer Carnival, weaTher permiTTin55. And iT cloe9. Qkiw in6 ,eoa9Tin6, .51 4,3 ekaTin' ----- The workfa, Q0 To Qpeak. En- Thgeiaqm waQn?T even dampened by The bad breakq in Q N The Qwimmin' meeT and baQkeTbaIl game.IfQally doeQn'T Thin? were QO hOT G9 aTl'ileliesk shea cure we know how To 9Taf5e a eou ple of danees. If we muQT be eaokiee, we muQT, so we inviTe her baek for The YGCIFBCDK -promenade. Now Thereie a danee ThaT ------ BUT we muQT be mode9T above all Thingq, eh, Dee? Well iu9T refer Them To Vol! No.7 of The Quffieldian whoee glowini'-,Laex eounT abou-Ta ulueeioua affair woe noT overdrawng mo9T eerTainly noT. WhaT will we do wiTh 'll ll The dollar QevenTy-five profiT?--.L ----- -Ahl onee lr ll again, The open Qeaeon on oraTor9. DoeTorQc5e,MemxSP berq of The lQ:eulTy and fellowseuf-ferera eehos and reeehoe, e 'ff 0 . fi r' lVlovw or ies' ----' a realiTyl -l-he Marx XX Br5TherQ,A'iE1le of Two QiTieQ- all Qane The ueual inhibiTion9,TcDg peain nuT9 wiThouT a peanuT galx lery. Who eau ld ack for more? -Againj-lebberdxQTakely, Ine., and all oThc-re reeponeiblef . our feiieiTaTionQ fokrla job well donel-And here eomec: The lfadier Bunny me wiTh ------noThineS elqe----aTen-day vaQaTion, Q0 long QfTQ,n+il.. K, fl W A aw the Qlill -April, and imagine, our publicher Luanl9 fb eopy and more eopy. In fael he Luanlo +o 60 lo Luork on you,'lQee. oure a good Deeorcl and for Tao eonceienlious' or anyway l-ao Qmarl +o allow anyone 1-o Qel down flelion ae fael. You ean keep your Qeruplee bal Lue'll 'Qllll Bela lol oul of anlieipallng llwe evenlsw of lhe remalnmg weeko, Lueeke +hal are Qomel-law always- fgone before lhey Qeem Q-Qareely lo have lme5un.BaQeball and lraek, golf and lennie, 'rhe Junior l3rom,Q'1d all llwe rest lhal 'o +o round oul llwie evenlful year. our blank would be ingpreeeive onee filling in. -And lhen J-une,C'2laQQDay Qenior Dienie, bancfucl, fl alumni,famllyar1dfrlGr1dC: Bcleecllaurealen ------ fgfw Q Qomrneneemenl, llwal gheQpgk5nfThen Q 'l'l'le gCIJClxlJyQ9.No. my error, ---filo Qimply -il--ffl -----' -Au Revoir. XX l , Q, ' 1 ix I ' .lj ,J 'Y l I 1 We aeQ,l ,. L,-...,..l.4 . -u-Q ,i XX. v W A ., Tut 'fl Ezra V X , . , 9 ' ff All l w .N -ff l we ' 1' W 4 all L .. '53 1 l 'f l' V' . X l l rf: 1 ' - 2... ' ff 1- fly, rl Q -..- A -, ,r f , -1 f ' J E1 fm V - S . la QQSSJ ' - , . 5 . 31 l -'M Y, J s,g.v:1'x' 4 . 5, wi- ,X . A 3 1' ug 'Q r: . his 5 , in u i 1 , I , +2 gf f r ,mmf A X' - Y if F55 W m , 2 A3 N 3+ , N- Z X 1 , v A 1 X I M by an M 1 1 he ' Q ' 1 1.1 .sl I X. ,, b.. N 1 f 're 2, .3- 'm J-, 4 gf 1.155 K r ffm.-.wav F. K 1 K -,x ff Z' if' gy fi ,Q c, , . - gsm.. . , sv.- -w. ' 1 4v 'sn f.. 4-in ,ff- V 'Tr f-. nw Q' x uf I .n 4 gm, ah' I P 4, ' . Dr5exWinnbnQ Qnop f 1 ,NS af 1 U 5162. ALL 2 xg L. , ,l Z 4 gf :..,.- .4 ' Y VV if , X 1 x . 11- Q if :Q 1 .A , I ,ii . 'i v . R .V I 2 V H gxiim vi , 4.15 , L lf. ., I A 5 xx.-1 W... I A, ' A ' N 3:1 Y Ali '-AVL? I' . 'Q ,, XX x X . y -..fl 4 K L! 4 2. W N WW .4 M ,, '..,.,L,:v M M ' If 2. X, , L x xx lk Q X XL mf' v . dtei K' I 93 X ' A ' f 3 ,.N,s, f 4.- -1- f, '.. ...L 4' 4. .. 'x was gf gig? ' ',., ,',-- - --.,.,..gL '5'f I 'A 'FE I I it .LA I J .A - J., -1.-nu ,,,,....-4 A-,.... ,,,,,.... :M ,.. ,.,.,-f- V, WJ .NQ ,h 3 K, . k, rr ' i s 5 f Q Y , f., L ' f' 31 ,1 ' 4 1 v' , ' ff U f?7f:'3?f'3,.4.1f4' G G ' x 'Z fHNf-i Y Camille? 1-- ' -rhpi ,- 4 X J, W -4' W . 'fall -, , Ex .1 , L 5 , W' 1 ' .45 1 L., ,V .wyx 35,9233 iff lm-,-Q ff? -634, n W QTU DLP OUNCILSD V352 l955X5 Mfflww W 1 J 3 CRC! L Cff fL l27'U Gjwf ,fflxfyr ,,,. WL Y, ll 2iflfY77-RJYK 411' QK717 : HQ! f., f C Puff fm 4 JL Q, Jiffy? , '1 S i i n L. A., K Q Uumtivbmillw fry THQ Twuclw Qllul SCOQE QCACQD 'l:QO'l'QvAl.L ' Oefober 5 Wesifminefer ........ o Duffield ,... O -- ia Willis-fon ........... ...io 7 ie fiopkinq .............,. ie 7 November 2 Nlilford ......... .o...,. i 9 , O 9 Wilbraliom ....... ...o is '5AQKET5ALL Januorq ii MorQeE5u9ineQQ Gollege.. Quffielduaz ie Loomie ...............,.. .... ...... ' ' ze 22 Wllliefon ...... . ............. io 25 Alumni ........ ..... a 6 3,6 Febrifcirq 7 Hopkins.. ...,.. ...... . as IQ Moneon .... .... ....... 2 5 20 Deerfield ....... ....... 2, i 22 Doxburq ........ . ,..i I9 25 Nlilford ...... ...... .. io 26 Xxfillifsfon .... ....... ....... i o ' 29 Wilbra hom ......... ...... 5 4 Wlorelw 2 Qfoekbridge. ...... .... a 5 5 Deerfield ......., ........ a i 7 lVlon9on ......... ...... i 6 57 io Weefm i ns-fer ......, ....... 5 5 is Wilbrohom ................. 24 ae ' I6 foeulfni ........,................ a7 54 'qX7Nfl INA INA l INI Jonuorq ie, Coanferburnpsi Quffielcl .... I4 of New lVlilford as Deerfield ....., .si Deerfield F-ebruorq 7 Hopkins ....... 145 ' ' Qpringfield 29 Qpringfield Lollege Hros'h.57 lVlorel'1 4 Qpringfield Y57 lVlcIreli ie Gal lege. .. March ai April .... 25. lVIaq .... Ha, ....... . ll 9 I5 ' I6 ' 25 -H'TFlf3KZPK Q?C2l-lElEDLJL.E2'U N Informal Triangular lvleel al lVla9c.Q+a+e . ,.... Qul-Field 56 Nwilbra l'1am..55xQl'oGkbricl5e...55 Triangular Meer al Maecgiale Coollege 3 lfaaneelled beeauee of flaoclej ........Deerfield -Ac1adGmq............qu'Hielcl........ .-l-lopkine .... ..... ....... ...... .......,. ' ' . . Xxfilbralwam ......,................. ., Willielon ..,.,..... Xxfilbraliam .,..... . l'i?iangular lVleel- al Xxfillimlonp -l-lcirvarcl lnlersolwolaeliefa ........ Q ambrid-ge-M099 Gonn.QIale lreehmcin. .......... ..Quf'fieId. .... -April ..... as ....... ag.. QAQE EALL' Milford ..................... .Qul'field....... Mani ......,. 2. ,,,..,. Xxlilbraham ....... 6 ........ Willielon., ,.... .. ' 9,. I5. I6. .....Wilbraham...... ........Willi9+on...... .......-l-lopkin9.... zo ........ Qoxburq ...... 2.5. 27. JO. .......King9Lumcl.......... .We9lmin9ler. .......,...... . ' ...... ........ . . Coon n. Qfale Fro9l'i ............ . ..... . .... . . .. -April ...... 9.9 lvloq ....... 2 ....... ll 6 T'ElNIlN1lQ'-- .Moree ................... 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H1 -if - ., .' 4 -' i 'ggi ' g-.H.-gLw,'-,lajg :., , g. KL?-1 9.3-an .4,f51,' . -V 2. .Q 13.7 - ,Q 53- -4.1 - w V .,,,1+i .1s.3?i kHi'v41-'gA:z7d:Z. f1,'2,Fi2i'nEiif1Kf 3 ..-V.-,f,.w ,. 14, , wg . . - ' y 1: 4' -'r -V , ' - ,..f f,:H y, A- rkmrg.-'U :41.4-gffifigdbx, ., Q 445.4 V , :.e: 'ff2f4!Tf?-4i'3f9: - :-..1-f - , f - -,hz-- MAL. ' - ' 41 , --, , .4.:,,..-A-' --ri -P-' 'W ' 1 I H r. LM. .-, -.--., , -...-. N SJW Q . 4 'i ,ik , W ' 1 ,VJ - , , -. v',g.,-f. p1 4, Ax, A,Qun ' 4 , 5... , . .,,...4,.-...,,.L4.Y--'-M -- -M H A A VW, ......- .pn I..- .......- ...-A -r ................... - -.........-na MH.. ... -.-.-.-.-1. -..,...-..-.- 4.-n-4 nf-.. .au ,- ..- Emi, Q9 il Q Mosil' Dopular ........ .... ' . Q69l' l.CJDlsin?3 ........... Ulil'-TIELD ENIOQ UDEDLATIVE I WEEDQTAKEQ Ol' 9 .Qarlelori Miller ..... Qesl Drefraed ........... 'l'l ugh l3ol'l'er ..... XXAl'lieQ'lt.. . . . Qes-+ Allwlele. ........Einar Dalmm... Egwalioue lVli ller. .. Qesl Daneer ............ Qennell Lllin.... Qiggeel Line.. .Valery Qundl ....... .... D oria Depiri Gladys' McLaughlin ...J-lelen l.oomiQ ....,.lVli55non qhuil ......,.Evelyn Qurlin ........Dorol'lwy Orr Douglae Qealon. ....... ..lVl u rlie ljelds- lvlos-+'lalked Aboul ..... .Dougasi Bealon ..... ......Dori9 Depin Nlovl' Likely loglueeeed .... Valery Qunclli. Qeslfllme Killer, ...... rl-larry l:ouJler.. ...Jfknfielene -Allano .fl-lelenvfallaee Qiggesr Qlurl .......... .Qennell Ulin ........ Doris Depin Moel' Qrillia nl ..... Qlanley Doignrbclgki. .. Qeel qporli .......... .lirederiek Qloan... .....Cilady9 McLaughlin lVli55nor1Ql'iuil lVlo9'l' Valuable..G'lC1QQ lvlember .... Valery Qu nd+ '9OME Ol: Tl-IE CWEEDQTAVKEQ VVINNED9-H l L P' .iz .-... 5 1-'4 ref--Q .J 'ug 'gi i. 'gi L lr.. I t lr .af l ,jo 2 '131 'Q I l' Sli , le fi! 'HQTATEMENT9 TO THE DDEC9 BY THE XMINNEQQ-H Valery Qundli.. ll was a snap l-loll-o-wau. Doris Depin ...... Nolhinsa sueeeeds like Queeess. Qarlelon Miller .,.. The Army is always our fvon+. Gladys MoLau65lin, ..., CDead Qilenec-D -Hugh Doller .....,.. Dolling bones galher no moss. l-lelen Loor'nis...Vielory is To be had only ala 'terrific Driee. Einar Dalm ...... You ean fool The publie mosl of lhe l'irne. Mii3nonQhui'l...'lFiose who donur know lay lhe vielory 'ro my ecnking. I-fonalius Miller .... I owe il all 'lo Lionel Qlrongforl. Evelyn Gurlin .... .No eompelilion. I Eennell Ulin...Qix lessons olArl-l-iur Murroyo was all l needed. Dorolhy Orr...Alls lair in love and war. Douglas Qealon ..... ll was a neek and neek vielory. Angelene Alfano ...... I never rode a pony before. l-larry lfowler .... 'lhere was simply no if or Orr aboul -l-lelen XX!allaee...lf you ean oulsslubborn a rnule you eanl lose. Qlanley D0'55Or3Gl9Kl...Gerlainly LIOU rnusl have heard of mi.1 repula- 'hon as 0 lwo-limer. Fedcrie Qloan ..... Diding is a 'lradilion in my family. P-GUlili.O5V ElOUTC.Q -QRX. I i, X axe' A in W vw. 7 Y Ui' 1 n V , I r r l:c:1r'11ilic V' f3lc:Lc:eC? -1 wil . Q-ig 5 . 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FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Mrs. Sweeney: Some more salad for the boys, please. Peters: Hi, TootsI Fields: Chl my secret passion! Mr. Thomas: Park itI Mr. Beasley: So I stitfed-armed Thorpe with one hand and passed the ball with the other, and ....... Brinleyz Forty-eight baskets. can you tie that? Francis: You see I've been absent. Mrs. Graeter: Do have just a dash ot lamb. Mr. Hebberclz I'II take some tor my room-mate. Lucille: These teachers. tst, tst. They're worse than the kids. Paine: Loan me a buck, eh, huh? Prout: Now back in '32. Fowler: Mr. Patch sent me. Mr. Sweeney: Now suppose you saw tive dollars on the floor. Mrs. Hebberd: The yellow on this side will balance the pink on that. thus harmonizing as a whole. Nascimbeni: I don't know. Chesleyz Do they expect me to eat that? Mr. Hahn: Five points for you. Sundt: Buy a year book? Mrs. Hall: That's N. T. T. Mr. Rayment: Ye gods, Miss Sweeney, such nonsense. Mr. Kuder: What are you doing out ot your seat? Price: Gotta match? Miller: Out in California, they do it this way. Hart: May I leave the room? MY CREED I revere my students dearly: I never treat them merely As fond and foolish youth. The girls to me are Sapphos. The boys, sagacious Platos, All geniuses forsooth. I find this plan rewarding, Much freedom me affording, No grades have I to weigh. How give to Mr. Plato Or even to Miss Sappho A mark that's less than A? So there. my friends. you see Why I never gave you E- The principle's agin it. Now you who soon shall follo W In Learning's trough to wallow, Beware before you're in it- By it I mean my course. Shun it, unless perforce Elsewhere you cannot flee. For, girls, there's no seduction Can tempt me malce reduction From A to B or C Or D Or F Or E. - Richard Matler ADVERTISING SECTION T. D. Faulkner Co. Automoozle Imurance m a Stool: Company at 2021 of Usual Stock ESTABLISHED 1910 Rain. INQUIRE OF -.-In Charles D. Colton . Main Street Windsor Lock Tel. 611 REAL ESTATE MORTGA GE LOAN Ouzfizzfem to Sujield School Springfield 64. PEARL STREET C0- HARTFORD n - - CONN' Springfield - - - Massachusett Rood 81 Woodbury Co Everything Good to Eat MEATS, FISH, GROCERIES AND FRUIT TELEPHONE 4-4961 Exchanges to All Departments 1924-1930 Main Street I3-19 Emery Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. EVELYN CURTIN ARLENE MCCARL DORIS PEPIN ANGELENE ALEANO MARIAN REID MURLIE FIELDS HELEN Loomis ELEANOR REED LILLIAS MCCANN Compliments of BAxBB'S BEACH SUFFIELD SAVINGS BANK UVVHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE lk Dk if PK CHARTERED MAY, 1869 ak if 11: :si S. R. SPENCER, President W. WILSON, Treasurer W. W. PROUT, Associate Treasurer ANTONIO LAMBO General Contractor Concrete Sewers and Water Mains HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PENCER, Presidenz H. C. CONE, Treasurer H. L. POMEROY, Secremry SPENCER BROS., Inc. DEPOT STREET SUFFIELD, CONN. . . . 'Dealers in . . . Lumber - Hardware - Paint Coal - Wood - Grain Direct M czil Advertising Equipped for Complete Campaigns A cldrefsogmpfiiizg Mimeographing Multigraphing Our own PRINTING department Service for the Smallest Orderv EMPIRE MAILING COMPANY 103 Worthington Street SPRINGFIELD - - - MASS. RICHARD D. BROOKS, Suflield, '29 F aotllall - Bafeball - Batketball - Track Golf - Tennis - Soccer - Gym F. J. MALONEY Athletic Outfitter El 349 Dwight Street, Opp. Telephone Building SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone 3-3400 THE EDWARD BALF CO. Crushed Stone, Sand, Trucking . . . Excavating . . . Asphalt, Concrete and Macadam Pavement QUARRIES: Newington, Conn., Tariirville, Conn. OFFICE: - - - 173 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Dale Bros. Laundries Compliments of . . , IWUU5' Y074 i0 Tw Our Professionally Laundered . ' C. . P Berry 81 Sons' In Shrrts and Our Expert Dry Cleaning of Suits and Over- coats. HARTFORD, CONN- Sprlngfleldi Tel. 6-S491 Thompsonville: Tel. 448 Comllimems of . . . Complimentqinf F. W. Woolworth CO. William H, Upson, SPRINGFIELD - - - MASS. M-D- Compliments of . . . HART'S INC. F UR S Trumbull Street at Pratt Hartford - - - Connecticut Dutchland Farms Store Mass.-Conn. State Line, Thompsonville Grade A lee Cream Special Lunches Served Daily Toasted Sandwiches Let': Go To Dutcltland Suffield Pharmacy 206 Main St. Suffield, Conn. Telephone 420-2 WHlTMAN'S AND PAGE 8: SHAW CANDIES DRUG AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES SODA CIGARS TOBACCO Barnett Garage R. SWULA, Prop. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Serffiee DODGE TRUCKS Dependable Used Cars. General Re- pairing -- Battery Service A L A Service Call Windsor Locks 148-3 Main Street Suffield Compliment: of . . . Leon Hilditch, D.D.S. Compliment: of . . . Standard Market A. S. FREDDO, Prop. MEA TS and GROCERIES Delivery to Sufield The F. S. Bidwell Co. LUMBER and HARDWARE Farm Supply Store WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. James H. Prophett, D.V.S. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentixt Office on Main St., Tel. Connection 41 South Main St. Suffield, Conn. III Compliments of . . . J. F. FENTON Compliments of . . . Springfield Athletic A Supply Co. Friend 272 DWIGHT ST. SPRINGFIELD - - MASS. III Compliments of . . . El ConQDlimenE of. .i Henry M. Clark, Jr. EI E. M. White 'Elzi'zi'Z1'1L6tll Consultant in e Appliances and Devices SUFFIELD - - CONN Compliments of . . Brainard-Ahrens, Inc. Insurance and Bonds In Old and Reliable Companies Complimenix of . . . Springfield Public Market Springfield - - Mass. Thomas F. Nally . . Jeweler . . Springfield, Mass. Trophies - Diamond: Exclusive Neckwear James U. Mix The Place Where We Get Our Sandwichex Drink Our ICE CREAM SODAS Eat Our ICE CREAM Compliments of . . . The First National Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SUFFIELD - - -CONN. Compliments of . . Martinez Store SUFFIELD Dealer: in High-Grade CANDY ICE CREAM CIGARS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES MEYERS' STUDIO 1383 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Realism in Pofrtraiturev Jllay I congratulate the Sujjield School on the splendid group of students that it is turning out. The foundation of life it has huilt for theni will prove invaluable in every phase of their activities. I want to thank hoth the faculty and the student hody for the privilege I have had to he at their service. G. M. MEYERS, Meyers' Studio, Your Photographer. HUBTUN PRINTING COMPANY 21 CHUBGHSTREET-MERlDEN,CONNECTIClIT wx 3 5 5 if 3 EN Qu ws E: 3 3 6 if if 1 V 4, 5 'If A Xe SQ :G 5