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

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Best Looking Most Musical Most Likely To Succeed Most Sophisticated CLASS BALLOT MOST MATURE: Bruce Lincoln, Kathryn Orr BEST LOOKING: Carl Spulick, Judy Morrison CUTEST: Walter Sturgeon, Carol Clough BEST PERSONALITY: Walter Kaplan, Kathryn Orr BEST DRESSED: Frank Liss, Joan Zmitruk MOST SOPHISTICATED: Frank Liss, Kathryn Orr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Lee Parks, Eileen Dalrymple MOST STUDIOUS: Lee Parks, Eileen Dalrymple MOST AMBITIOUS: Walter Kaplan, Joanne Osowiecki CLASS WIT: William Martinez, Pat Riley QUIETEST: Edward Tkacz, Murrell Elcock HEARTBREAKER: Edward Dzielak, Judy Morrison ALIBI KING AND QUEEN: John Sweatland, Shirley Rutkiewicz IDEAL DATE: Roger Hill, Judy Morrison HAPPY-GO-LUCKY: Edward Dzielak, Pat Riley MOST RESPECTED: Walter Kaplan, Maxine Norrie MOST MUSICAL: Norman Edmonds, Shirley Phelps MOST BUSINESS LIKE: Frank Liss, Irene Glemboski CLASS SPINSTER AND BACHELOR: Gerald Belliveau, Marjorie Hoyt CLASS PESSIMIST: Thomas Krupa, Barbara Herzig CLASS OPTIMIST: William Jackson, Carol Paczosa MOST ATHLETIC: William Martinez, Marjorie Hoyt BEST MANNERED: Walter Kaplan, Kathryn Orr BIGGEST BLUFF: William Martinez, Shirley Rutkiewicz CLASS MIDGET: Walter Sturgeon, Carol Clough TALLEST: John Parmalee, Shirley Rutkiewicz CLASS FLIRT: Edward Dzielak, Joanne Osowiecki MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Norman Edmonds, Carol Paczosa MOST BASHFUL: Walter Sturgeon, Murrell Elcock TEACHERS 7 PET: John Parmalee, Joan Kennett MOST PLEASING SMILE: Carl Spulick, Marjorie Hoyt MOST ARTISTIC: Norman Edmonds, Maxine Norrie YOUNGEST: Thomas Krupa, Irene Glemboski OLDEST: Daniel Sheridan, Marjorie Hoyt FIRST TO BE MARRIED: Richard Carney, Shirley Rutkiewicz MOST POPULAR: Norman Edmonds, Joanne Osowiecki BEST ALL AROUND SENIOR: Norman Edmonds, Shirley Phelps Most Athletic Cutest Class Flirts

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CLASS PROPHECY TIME: Suffield, 1966 PLACE: In front of a large supermarket Max: Why, there ' s Norman Edmonds! Hello, Norman. How are you? Did you hear about the grand opening of Lee Parks ' Super Market? It ' s today. I wonder if anyone from the Class of ' 56 will be there. Let ' s go in and see. By the way, Norman, what are you doing now? I hear you are operating a rather successful home for actors who have at one time or another played Macbeth either on the stage or in a movie or elsewhere. Norm: Oh, I ' m doing all right for myself. Look, there is Frank Liss. Hi, Frank. What are you doing? Oh, that ' s just super. I bet you never thought you would become manager of a supermarket like this one, did you? By the way. Max, what are some of your old cronies doing? Max: You probably have read the magazine Ten Tall Men, edited by Carol Clough. Of course, she has ten tall men as her assistants, but she says she would gladly get along with one. Oh yes, Eileen Dalrymple has found that her nurse ' s training is coming in handy. She is now Superintendent of Nurses in her own nursery . Of course, you can ' t, guess the name of the proud papa. Norm: Speaking of nurseries, here comes Roger Hill with his brood of five children and his very young wife. Due to his many business trips to New York he rarely sees them. Max: Look who is coming this way! John Sherwood and John Parmalee, two up-and-coming chemists, who are trying to invent a noiseless bomb in their lab. Their chief test-tube washers are Joan Kennett and an unknown girl from West Hartford. Norm: Remember how fond Carl Spulick was of Blue Washing Machines? Well, he is now the owner of that cute little laundro¬ mat called, of course, The Blue Washing Machine. David ' ' Hawk- eye Sprayson, who always was quick of eye, is stationed at different parts of the town at regular intervals to steer people who need clothes washed to Carl ' s business. Not a bad idea! They seem to be quite successful. Max: I hear Cosstella Braswell is still at Suffield High School teaching Bop to the kids who eat fourth period lunch. She is very happy with her position and says that she even learns a new step once in a while. Norm: That I wouldn ' t know about, but you remember how Carol Paczosa and Joan Zmitruck were always going dancing. Well, they finally got around to opening a real cool dancing establishment called Twinkle Toes. The manager, John Sweatland, says that in a year or so business will be really hopping. In addition to a dancing studio, they plan to open a ballroom. Shirley Phelps who has been singing her way to fame on many different radio pro¬ grams and who just recently made a hit at R.P.I., has been signed to sing at the Twinkle Toes. It seems she is pretty well known among the staff. Good luck to all of you with your business. Suffield is lucky to have you situated here. Max: Speaking of luck, Marjorie Hoyt has become a famous model in New York, Paris, and other notable spots on the map, and she runs her own modeling school. Norm: I hear you have just signed a contract with Marjorie to the effect that you will be her exclusive designer. Max: Yes, I have. Marjorie is also well known in the field of television. You probably have watched William Martinez ' s show The Tootie Fruitti Hour. It ' s really a howl with Billy telling his own jokes and handling the chatter angle of the commercials. Norm: What does Marjorie do on the show? Max: Why, she models his sponsors ' product, Billowy Bubble Bath. Also appearing on Billy ' s show is Viola Elcock. She has gone back to dancing and is now dancing her way to fame at the Broadway Playhouse, which is owned and operated by Gerald Belleveau. Gerald, who is a first class carpenter, designed and remodeled the old building into a delightful establishment. Viola seems to have a full schedule with Bill ' s program and Gerald ' s business. Norm: You mentioned something earlier about Eileen and nurse ' s training; well, Murrell Elcock, who also went to nursing school, doesn ' t seem to be worrying about her career. She is now head of a Visiting Nurse Association here in town. One of her favorite drivers is Edward Tkacz. With all the waiting that has to be done while Murrell is calling on a patient, Eddie quietly sits and waits for her without complaining. Oh, I forgot to tell you about this driver business. It seems some of Murrell ' s nurses do not know how to drive or rather they find it relaxing to let someone else drive for them; so Murrell called Eddie and they worked out a plan. Max: Speaking of Eddie Tkacz, one of his fellow homeroom conspirators, Eddie Dzielak, is the editor of What ' s Cooking In Society a newspaper with appeal to all those interested in what everyone is and has been doing. Eddie always did get along with everyone, so I imagine that writing about and attending social parties was just what he was looking for. Good luck to your paper, Eddie. Norm: Carl Zukowski has decided to make a career out of the Marines. He always did look real cool in that uniform. Max: I hear Billy Jackson is now using that crazy goof ball of his to the New York Giants ' best advantage. Norm: That ' s right. Have you heard what Kay Orr is doing? Well, she has finally reached her goal—she is teaching in a one-room schoolhouse in the northern part of Vermont. She enjoys teaching there, but still gets confused by the many grades. Say, whatever happened to Barbara Herzig? Max: As you probably remember. Barb was always fond of horses. Well, she now owns a large riding academy. Her stables are full of a fine strain of Tennessee Walkers and Morgans. The fore¬ man of Barb ' s stable is none other than Daniel Sheridan. I never knew Danny was interested in horses, but then, you can never really tell. Norm: I hear that one of Barb ' s favorite pupils is Irene Glemboski. By the way, Irene has now become the secretary of an executive in New York. She has a wonderful opportunity for advancement. But, wait a minute — a thought just struck me. Isn ' t that execu¬ tive ' s name Walter Kaplan? I ' m not sure though, what field of business Wally is in. I think I ' ll drop in to see “them one of these days. Max: Wally ' s business probably has to do with cars. He and Jim Rose were the greatest ones for always tinkering with cars. Cars! That reminds me of what I read in the paper the other day — Jim has put together a low flying dragster called the Sabre J. Norm: There goes Tommy Krupa. Did you know that Tommy is now acting as the president ' s exclusive pilot for his plane The Butter¬ fly? The president, of course, is Bruce Lincoln, who is president of a well-known department store in this town. Beulah Tracy, who always did want to be an airline stewardess, happened to run into Tommy when he needed a stewardess for a cross-country flight — so he hired her. She now accompanies him on all his flights. The radio operator is Judy Orr. I never dreamed Judy would take up that type of work. But then, Judy always did keep you guessing. This could get to be quite a profitable business for Tommy. Max: No, I didn ' t know about Tommy. You remember Richie Carney, don ' t you? Well, Richie ran true to form. He was the first boy in the Class of ' 56 to get married. He still resides in Suffield, and has a very profitable Drive-In Restaurant. Joanne Osowiecki and Judy Morrison, who olways did like working in the drugstore, are now carhops for Richie ' s little business. But there are rumors that Joanne is leaving to get married and that Judy is planning a trip to Texas. Norm: I stopped in the other day and sure enough, wedding bells will soon be ringing; Judy has already left for Texas, also. If anyone wishes to be a car hop, please get in touch with Richie. Here ' s Ronnie Fitch. Hello, Ronnie. How are things going with you? That ' s good ... So long. It ' s been nice seeing you. Ronnie is the proud owner of a garage. In his spare time he puts together a little number which he calls The Dart. The Dart will soon be on the market and for a few thousand dollars you will be able to purchase one. Pat Riley, who always did like to drive, is exhibiting The Dart throughout the country. It seems to be getting quite a lot of comments. Max: There ' s Shirley Rutkiewicz doing her weekly shopping. I under¬ stand Shirl is doing well fer herself. She has a beauty salon in Agawam. Shirley always did have a knack at fixing and arranging hair. She is now working on a new hairdo which is yet to be named. In a few weeks it will probably be the latest thing in the field of hairdressing. Walter Sturgeon seems to be helping Shirley out by acting as her advertising manager. Well, it ' s been fun meeting some of the gang and hearing about the others. Norm: It sure has. We ' ll all have to get together again, real soon. 25

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u N D E R C L A S S M E N GRADE 11 Left-Right: E. Fournier, G. Mandirola, F. Falkowski, J. Osowiecki. GRADE 10 Front row Left-Right: R. Washburn, W. Cannon. Back row Left-Right: K. Jacobus, A. Orr. GRADE 9 Front row Left-Right: D. Zella, R. Wood. Back row Left-Right: G. Fuller, B. Fuller. GRADE 8 Left-Right: P. Markowski, F. Beneski, J. Turek, J. Osowiecki. GRADE 7 •.eft-Right: M. Grabowski, F. Jacobus, D. Lill, W. Sheridan.