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

Page 15 text:

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 .

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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.

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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.