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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

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The Published by the Senior Class of Suffield School, Suffield, Connecticut 5 Mi' NN 'xx I' , 4 l , xi-.ix I' ll 1 1'-of ff. , 'I 'NU' rfb lei -A 5 -,f M? f wfwl 1-'Ng g I X l Abmqb ' 1 I I xxx x X 5, ul 2 x I HI 1. I ' x N1 g 4 I' XI X I H O preserve the memones of the achieve ments fallures Joys and sorrows of our preparatory school days at Suifleld we the class of nlneteen hundred twenty e1ght pubhsh thls volume TI-IL ELMS named m remembrance of those splendid trees that adorn our campus We nope that bhls book will serve the purpose for WhlCh lt IS meant So kmdly accept what we have to offer ln the spxrlt ln whlch It IS glven FORE I A J RD mms.s211!U.!.EF.L1l!.lr.r..!!!.l....ll!M!!22i!1u1w llllllllilllll llllfllllllllllllllll lllllllllll1llllllllmlllllllllllllll A . I ,y 1 ' 'xv Us P ' me L 1 1 r. ,. -: ,X f' f-,.v-- 0 :PN ' J B ' - 5' 0 It ' ' N A as l' '5 -I 1 if 4 -c'-'! 'Q Q. ,' V, ' V ' up .Y Q, .' I' l 'J f 'X'-l' fn' Q' 'p' R ' 'i ' T. 4-' un .' -TWA -' Wav.: Q 1 ' 5- N ff. 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V - . , . .I , yy . page five NORTH BUILDING fi F' Sqlgririlfm E-IOOL . -YEAR -ISOBKQ XJ i 9 Q 0 Dedlcatlon , 9 'To one wvho has come to mean a great deal to us who admire him b for his frankness, respect him for his untiring efforts, and love him as a true friend, we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, dedicate this book. ly U QI it f I 'or ls! W I In nil xl page six ' 4 p 1 Q 'L 5 :Zane 0 Q, 'O' 4 V, surrmm scnool, Q Y1:A1L BOOK w, XJ 9 - l - W ' ' c ex vi' fn I I 5. H IX 9 BROWN ELL GAGE, PH.D. 9 Headmaster b I I 'Si IV I N Dag? SGVGH I 19 1 Q 'Z 5 1211-:1 'N N G51 V ,gy SUFFIELD SCHOOL YEAR BOOK XJ The Elms Staff Editor-in-chief Norman G. Fricke Business Manager Montgomery Oscanyan Faculty Advisor Thomas K. Cureton, Jr. EDITORIAL Associate Editor .... .............. - -- Madison B. Cole Photographs ..... --- Robert J. Heibden Athletics ....... ---William E. Pola Harry M. Albert Social .... --- Margaret E. Fields Monica Palozey Art ..... --- Ion Paleologue Jokes--- ------..---- --- Louis D. Galgano BUSINESS Associate Manager ...-. .....--.---- - -- Harold Zwerdling Advertisements ...-.. --- Angelo C. Alfano page eight 1 Q 'Z B - 0 Ev fW SUFFIELD S-E-il-OOL -YEAR Book x J FAC ULT Y 9 b page nine P 197.5 ow: L. P. LINDSAY J. F. SMITH D. F. SISSON 1 D. J. SWEENEY T. K. CURETON, JR. W. N. STAKELY W. S. HERRINGTON page ten M. C. BROWN C. C. HARKNESS H. E. SLACK W. H. JANES E. H. MINER A...C 1 ,,., W, H. R. ALLEN X MW' QM, gawk age. eleven S4 ' LQ fi XJ ,W SUFFIELD SCHOOL 0 'YE1-s.ILfI2.b5 12 , . Faculty Q .-T REV. BROWNELI. GAGE, B. D., PH. D. U. T. S., Yale Headmaster 4 DELMAR F. SISSON, B.S., A.M. Colgate, Columbia Associate 'Headmaster History DANIEL J. SWEENEY, A.B. . Colgate Mathematics REV. JESSE F. SMITH, A.B. Bnown English WILLIAM NATHAN STAKELY, B.S. Georgia School of Technology, Yale 'Science THOMAS KIRK CUnE'roN, Jn., B.S. Georgia School of Technology, Yale Biology, Physical Education MERLE CARLTON BROWN Bay Path Institute 'Commercial Subjects HOWARD E. SLACK, B.A. Yale History REV. LI-:WIS P. LINDSAY, B.S., B.D. Pennsylvania State College, Yale Biblical Literature and Social Studies WILLIAM STRANATHAN HERRINGTON, B.A. South Western College, Kansasg Harvard Graduate School English ARTHUR CLARENCE LUND, B.A. Dartmouth Erench page twelve Q. Qi P 1 9 'Z B Q 'si K 5 XJ ... x 'N T ,W STIFFIELD SCHOOL 4' YEARi BbOK 1 - - L M ' Faculty Enwm H. Mmm, B.A. Dartmouth Latin 4 Homin R. ALLEN, B.S. Springfield College Elementary Science, Mathematics and Assistant in Physical Education YVILLIAM H. JANES, A.B. St. Xaviers,' Oneonta Normal School Junior School CLIFTON C. HARKNESS Mansfield, Pennsylvania, Normal School Assistant, Junior School Mus. CATHERINE SEAMAN S1ssoN Oneonta Normal School Instructor in Junior School - ... Administrative Staff REV. R. MAPLESDEN Field Secretary Mas. HELEN ROBERTSON Gum, M.D., P1-LD. Women's Medical College, Philadelphia, Yale .School Health Officer Mas. Rosvru Gluwrrzn Matron ALLENA J. DATES Housemother MARGIE M. THOMPSON Secretary to the Headmaster Curronn H. Pmon Assistant Treasurer Mas. ANNA G. CREELMAN Office Assistant ' page thirteen 9 f '1925 Oi 1 4 -ui , N---,-- - 511 5-UFFIELD sciool, Q' YEAR BOOK o, -F-' -' --' , 5 N. J Twenty-Eight 1-1-l-1 We, the Class of 'Twenty-eifght, Seniors now, and quite sedate, Have come to ,look back on the past, Four years of joy, too Short to last. Years that swift as the wind, have flown, Years that leave us now alone To face the future as it comes- Suffield's daughters,-Suffield's sons. First as Freshmen,-Oh! so green! Was not that year the best we'd seen? I Until it passed,-and,-Sophomores Back we flocked to the open doors. As Juniors felt we best of all When we. answered Suffield's call. But now we're Seniorsg all too soon Comes our parting day in June. And so, school friends, we bid adleu To each and every one of you. But when we leave Old C. L. I., It hurts us most to say good-bye. Yet we'l1 return with changing days, And trace again these well worn ways. As proud Alumni then we'll state, A We are the Class of 'Dwenty-eight. L. P. G. Vx page fourteen A F - 1 Q 'Z 5 0 ss 9 SENIQRS IIlH1HIlI!lUllllllllllllHmmWWW llllmlu Na Q5 D page fifteen fi N. J History of the Class of 1928 As we look back through the vista of the years certain incidents stand revealed in a rosy glow. Thus, we, the class of 1928, are recalling the days, which marked our sojourn .as students of Suffield School. Four happy years we spent hereg made joyful by suocess and saddened by failure, we have always kept pressing on tofward the goal. Thinking back over our year as Freshmen, we remember our uncertainty as to just where we belonged and what we' should dfog but by constant and close association with the upper classmen, we soon decided that there was much to learn, so we set our- selves to the task of upholding the spirit and traditions of the school. Football claimed our attention from the start and it was with pride that we cheered' while our boys swept on to vict-oryg and, although defeat often overtook us, our spirits did not waver. One event 'in particular appears rosier than the rest, for it was the only one of its kind during our four years at Suffield School. We had a Hal.lowe'en Party. Ghosts, costumes. and entertainment were plentiful, bringing us to the conclusion that Fresh- man year was not altogether devoid of thrills. Our first exams came and went. but still we marched steadily on. glorying in the, success of the musical comedy. All Afboardg witnessing the establishment of a tennis team: grieving for the death of Hon. Geforze A. Harmon, a member off the Board of Trustees: and all the while learning to admire and respect more and more our Headmaster. Dr. Gage. who began his administration at Suffield in our first year. The next year found us back as Sophomores, a little older and a little wiser, but with the same buoyant spirits. We hoped to make this, a greater success even than our first year. Because of the great albundance of snow that winter, it would seem too great a nity to make no special use of it: accordingly our Finst Winter Carnival was held. Brifrht colored lights transformed the wihole campus into a veritable fairyland at night. while the day produced amusement for everyone in the form of skiing, sliding, tobogganing, and skating. Soon after. dramatics, as in the previous year, claimed our attention. This year Kathleen another musical comedy, had its two days' run. Nineteen twenty-six saw the establishment of two new sports-hockey and swimming-and. the organization of two new societies-the Sigma Delta Athletic Society and the Dr. Foster Club, now known as the Y. M. C. A. This year we missed Dr. Gage, who was unable to be with us during the greater part of the year. on account of illness and a broken hip. We depluored his absence from chapel each morning and the lack of his help in other ways, but soon learned that Mr. Sisson was one to be depended upon. A shadow marred the usual happy time at Commencement, for Mary Cusick, one of our schoolmates, passed away just .a few days before. When we returned as Juniors we found our ranks somewhat depleted by the dropping out of old members, but with new ones replacing' them we again resumed our journey. Realizing that there was but one more year in which to accomplish much, we chose our pleasures so that they would fbe .a benefit to us in the end. A trip to Springfield to see the play Julius Caesar, and another trip to see Haw'thorne's mas- terpiece, The Scarlet Letter, on the screen, are lbut two off the many bright sports in our Junior year. The Junior Prom is another pleasant memory. It was conceded to be the best svrrresn ISEIOOL Q' ' YEAR BOOK so page sixteen H 1 Q 'L 5 0 ss I 1 X.. I-SUFBIELD' SEEOOL YEAR BOOK dance the school had given in many a day. But how could it have been anything but a success with Norm Fricke as ,president and the entire class behind him, ready to db their bit and more than their bit, if that could be possible? And so another June arrived and with it the realization that we were next. Would we be successful? Was Suffield proud of us? Had we done anything to make ourselves worthy of SuH'ield's name? These were but a few of the questions that Commencement seemed to force upon us. September 1927 came all too soon, but we returned and proceeded to elect Ducky Pond, president, Hennie Wakeman, vice-president, and Marge Reid, secretary and treasurer. With these to lead us we hoped to make this year, one which would shine in our memory for many long years to come. We were Seniors now, a title we had looked forward to for three yearsg and yet what pangs of sadness and regret tlhat title conveyed: It meant an early separation from our friends, classmates and schoolmates, th-ose schoolmates that we were leaving behind and who looked up to us for help and guidance, even as we. had done in days gone by. If our success is not the greatest, it is not because of a lack of co-operation on our part, for the class has worked well together and worked unitedly for the school. Now, this history would scarcely be complete. without the mention of those who have won a place for themselves in the realm-s of athletics and dramatics, in leadership and the social life of the school. In fioobball we claim Captain Pond,Alfano, Zwerdling, Fricke, Leonard, Maddy Cole, Rathbun, Thompson, Hennie Wakeman and Manager Pola. In basketball, Captain Pola, Zwerdling, Battaglia, Galgano, manager in 1927, and Albert, manager in 1928. In -baseball, Cannon, Alfano and Manager Harry Albert. Captain Hebden, Galgano, Fricke, and Zwerdling deserve the most credit in trackg while Captain Fricke, Maddy Cole.. Hennie Wakeman and Pond along with their other achievements excelled in hockey. Zwerdling, Wolf and Thompson of our class attained pre-eminence in swimming, and Carter earned his letter as a cross country runner. In girls' basketball we are proud of Marge Reid, captain in 1927, Tafila Kuras, captain in 1928, Elizabeth Plhelps, Lois Adams, Sarah Szoka, Gladys Bessett, and Peggy Fields, manager in 1927. In dramatics Jane Rogers represented the class in All Aboard, and Eliza-beth Phelps in Kathleen. Much credit is due Norm Fricke as president of the Students' Association and also as Editor-in-Chief of our Year Book. To Barbara Kent the girls owe much, for as Lesbian president shewas a, source of unfailing help. And last of all we are proud of the fact th-at six from our number may -call themselves members of the Sigma Delta Psi Honorary Athletic Society: Fricke, Alfano, Albert, Zwerdling, Galgano, and Pond. And now the historian 'brings this narrative to a close, yet for us it is just the beginningg for we hope to do bigger and nobler things with the knowledge and inspira- tion that Suffield' has given to us. Lena Anderson. page seventeen P -197.6 X! .vf SUFFIEID SCHOOL YEAR 136014 I x'1 1 . 1 T U1 I Lois M. ADAMS 'ig Irish 15 Suffield, Conn. ' She doth excel in sports. 4 Leslbian Societyg Basketball 111 1S1-121 1S1- 131 1S1-141 1S1g Field Hockey 1413 Soccer 1313 'il Lesbian DariicegCommittee 141: Kathle.eng All I Aboardytfclgo Club 111. 4' Irish intentlls to study Physical Culture at 9 The Arnold School of Gymnastics. HARRY M. ALBERT Shrimp Waterbury, Co . 'Tis not what he want 'Tis h he gets. Athletic Council. 3 - Honorarius Ath- leticusg Basefball Mail 315 Basketball Man- ager 141V Wintep C r wal Committee 141. 'f i ' en s to study finance at Univer- I sity o A nsylva a. ANGELO C. ALFANO uAngen Suffield, Conn. A mighty man was he. Football 121 1S1-131 1S1-141g Baseball Man- ager 1213 Baseball sqguaqlgggrwmmo 1313 Hon- ov-arius Athleijigusg dvertisifzg Manager The, Elms. Jul- L ffAnge'f intends to study business at Boston University. HADDON C. ANDERSON page eighteen yi I p 1 Q 'L 5 121114. -'IN ' Swede 1 Q Bristol Conn 'ff Seldom seen seldom heard Cross-Country 141 S'wede's ambition is to be an Industrial P., Engineer after graduating from Northeastern IW University. v, 1 ii! 11559 Urrlnm S?:nooL YEAR I BOOK LENA ANDERSON Lena Suffield. Conn. Smooth runs thc water where the brook is flu-cp. Class Historiang Class Song Committeeg Kathleeng The Elms Staff. Ambition is writing. Lena intends to enter Bay Path Institute. HARRAYGC. BATTAGLIA 'il' 1 Bat f iv iv,B1-itain, Conn. Ile srongalql gre, y rvxx and I shall iiia ver agree. Ifoobixall 145: Basketball 141. 2,'I5at ,'is still undecided as to his future. GLADYS M. BESSETT Glady Suffield, Conn. l'is true that she is much inclined, To chin and tnlk with all mankind. Lesbian Societyg Basketball 121 1Sl-135 1SJ- 143 1SJg Field Hockey 1415 Soccer 1213 Class Vice-Presjdqrtt 1113 Committees: Junior Prom 131: L9SHian'DZ1'nce 131-1415 Sophomore Hop 1253 All Aboardf' Kathle.en. Glady intends to study Physical Culture at The Arnold School of Gymnastics. JACK T. F. BITTER Ja.ck1' J Hartford, Cvrini I To youth I have but three words of council, work, work, work. ' Cross-Country 141: Swimming 1455 Y.M.c. A. l Jack intends 1:6 Study finance at Lehigh University. ' , page nineteen - J 1 Q 'Z 5 0 Nr fi QUIir1EI..D-SCHOOL 1. YEAR' B60-'K T ty J RODNEY A. BURNAP KlROdl7 Hartford, Conn. He meets all events alike. Y. M. C. A.g Winter Carnival Committee. Rod intends to go to Washington and Lee University. His ambition is to be an army officer. .- J. PHILIP CANNON Lefty Windsor Locks, Conn. -NV . Worth makes the man. Baseball .111-Q31 qsy. Lefty has the ambition of being a lawyer. SAMUEL D. CARROLL sam West Hartford, Conn. Music hath charms. Sam intends to be a lawyer after grad- uating from Wesleyan or Trinity. HOWARD S. CARTER Nick Orange, Conn. An affable and courteous gentleman. Cross-Country f4J KSJQ Y. M. C. A.3 Glee Club 145. Nick intends to work a year before entering Pratt Inastitute where he will study Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration. page twenty p A!-97.5 as 1 f N sq:-'rllagn scnool, ., YEAR 'BEJOTQ' V 9 g J MADISON B COLE Maddy West Haven Conn School,Counc1l 141 Glee Club 141 Y M C A President 141 Football 141 1SJ Hockey 141 1SJ TYack 141 Assoclate Editor The Elms Maddyl' intends to study law after graduat- ing from West Point or Colgate. ,Si fi lim ' KK .Yi . I , , . ,s I-,xceeding maniulness and pure nobility of temperament. if l ' 5 3 , , , . : 5 it ,n i 5 ' ' u in WILLIAM M. DONALDSON Ho-Hok Hohokus, N. J. Always happy, never glum, He makes a bright and cheerful chum. Glee Club 1415 Cross-Country 1435 Track 143. Ho-Hok intends to be a journalist after grad- uating from Washington and Lee University. ESTELLA M. EDWARDS Stella West Suffield, Conn. Thouszh she be but little, she is fi erce .' Lesbian Society. Stella's ambition is to be a nurse. PEARL EDWARDS Pearl West Suffield, Conn. i For she was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. Lesfbian Society. Pearl's ambition, like. her sister's, is to be a nurse. page twenty-one p QQ ,rf SUFFIEID SCHOOL YEAR- Boots , . XJ f MARGARET E. FIELDS , upeggyn i Suffield, Conn. 1 Each slfould answer for herself. I Secretary, Sphegl Council 1415 Athletic Coun- ci! 1415 V esjdgt and Treasurer Lesbian Society 1415 e ub 1115 Basketball 131 1S15 Field Hockey 1415 ass Song Committeeg The The Elms staffg All Aboard. Peggy intends to go to college where she 4 will study journalism, NORMAN G. FRICKE KKNODHIIY East Hartfordx. Conn. 0 true in work, in deed! President of Stud ssociation 1415 Pres- ident of Class 1315 -Page dent of Honorarius Ath- leticus 1315 Vice'Cl1irman of School Council 131-1415 Athletic uncil 1415 Y. M. C. A.5 Foot- bull 121-131 1 -T 1: HOCk9y 121 131-131 1S15 Captain 141 5 Track 121 1S1-131 1S1-1415 Championsh' elay 1315 Junior, Senior, Football Dance.C rn itteesg Winter Carnivalg Ed'itor-in- Chieffiw lms. NE intends to prepare for business at Colgat University. ROBERT J. HEBDEN uBobn Plainville, Conn. Though small of stature, yet swift of limb. Athletic Council 1415 Hockey 1315 Track 121 1S1-131 1S15 Captain 1415 Championship Relay 1315 Winter Carnival Comrnitteeg The Elms Staff. Bob intends to study forestry at the Con- necticut Agricultural College. LOUIS D. ,QC-,ALGANO radars New R elle, New York I W .tg re f'how fair she be, My r is combed. Secretary yand Treasurer of Honorarius Ath- leticusg Track 131 1S1-1415 Championship Relay 1315 Bajybtball Manager 131. . G intends to study business at the Uni- ar I of Pennsylvania. X page twenty-two P 197.5 'sf ...-gr Q - 1 . 5?-UFHELD 541001, 1, YEAR- B-QOIQ xg N. J 1' I l vii Ip LILLIAN HOLLOWAY 11 Chubby 'lt Suffield, Conn. ' I Little children should be seen and not heard. Lesbian Societyg Field Hockey 1415 Junior in Prom and Lesbian Dance Committees 131-141. In Chuhby's 'ambition is to get thin and after graduating. from the Connecticut Agricultural College she intends to teach Home Economics. 9 WILLIAM H. JAMES uBi1ln Arlington, Rhode Islg Nothing: great was ever agljdve out enthusiasm. Cross-Country 1 ' nis 141g Baseball 141. Bill, after gra a ing from Brown Univer- sity, int dy aeronautics. 61 BARBARA KENT uR'edn Suffield, C0 . Of course true love er run smooth. President of i Society 1415 Field Hockey 1 5 2 dy Kathleeng Junior Prom a ian ce Committees 131-141. Af , raduating from Skidmore College Red i ends to run a tea-room. TAFILA KURAS Tif ,A Suffield, Conn. Hail tothe day when woman can claim athletics as her own Leslbian Societyg Glee Club 1115 Basketball 131 1S1-Captain 1415 Soccer 131g Field Hockey 1413 Kathleeng All Aboard. page twenty-three p 192 ' as 'JI - . f i . .. - syrrilnm SCHOOL 1' YEAR-BOCE X J 1 HUGH D. LEONARD Doc V Waterbury, Conn. Men of few words are the best men. FooUball121-131 1S1-141 1S1g Basketball 131-141 1S1. Doc intends to be a surgeon after graduat- ing from the University of Pennsylvania. HELEN MARTYN Helen West Suffield, Conn. A moth of peace. Lesbian Societyg All A.boaDdg Kathleen Helen's ambition is to be a secretary. STEFAN.F. MUZIO K, 'Ste.ve bbfllartfbrd, Conn. He knows when to sneak: knows, too, when to be silent. Vice.-.President Y. M. C. A.g Football 1415 Bas- ketball 31415 Track 141. Steve intends to go to Yale where he will study sculpturing or surgery. J. MONTGOMERY OSCANYAN I I .1 Oskey I 1 -' Bogota, New Jersey 1 L For every why he had a wherefore. ' Business Manager of The Elmsg Baseball Manager 141. 0skey intends to go to Harvard, after which he will study medicine at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. page twenty-four n -197.5 os: rw - syvrlnm QCHOOL I YEAR? 156015 of - x - I x. J ION PALEOLOGUE 7 Polly .V New York City New York The wonder of our stage. . Hockey 1 1' Assistant Manager 141' Cross- - Cfuntry 141' Junior Prom Committeeg The . fElms btaff. Polly's ambition is to be an artist after he graduates from Yale. :gl il' rn ' I 'F . 1 M v , , H H va w , 9 MONICA PALOZEY Monica Suffield, Conn. Slow and stead! wins the race. Lesbian Society: Soccer 131-1415 Field' Hockey 1413 Kathleen, . Monica' intends to be a teacher after graduat- ing from,N6rmal School. 1 X14 WILLIAM E. POLA Chief New Britain, Conn. A fine little fellow, llggest, intplliyzent, and kind. Vice-Presidentfof C ssE1'21Lf'Manager of Foot- ball 141. Bas etball,fl1i31-Captain 1415 Athletic Council 3 The Elms staff. Chia ' int nds to go to Georgetown Uni- versity. i ELIZABETH PHELPS. Lizzie K x Suffieldty Conn. Q 'Tllllge there lyk: wait for me. Basketbalf 131 15 -141 1S1g Field Hockey ,Ig 1315 Sockr 141.x Nw V Lizzie, intends to go to the Connecticut Agri- 'U cultural Collegle. W I 1 I1 1 il page twenty-five - 1 P 1 Q 7. :nazi 0 e, for fi QU prism- scnool, YEAR- B50 f va KJ LINDSAY L. POND Duck ,Albany 'New York 'I 'am aiaqibst when I am 'dle. Presitlent of .Class 141' School Council 141' thlc-fic -Council 141-' Honorarius Athleticus Fvutb ll 131 1S1fCaptain 141' Hockey 131 1S1- 1a1' rack 131-141' Football Dance Committee 1411- Carnival 141. . 'Ducky intends to 'study business at either Bnston or Northeastern University. N .21 + Y mi , 1 VI ' J . ' gi A H L' , , 5 'ix i l , Z I , , H 1 - m 91. A H 9 FRANCIS P. PREKOP fl yeku West' ield, Conn. Still to known is something. Baseball e1313lI4oo1dball 141g Baseball 141. Prek intends to study business at Boston Universityxx GEORGE J. RAPUANO N uRapn New Haven, Conn. A man and an athlete. Football 1415 Hockey 1413 Baseball 141. Rap has an ambition to become a profes- sional hockey and ball player, also to 'be a dentist. He plans to enter Brown University in the fall. is ELIHU 1. RA'IlHBUN N uBeuyn X Y Noank, Conn. 1' X-N Oh sleep, it is a blessed thing. X Secretary of Y. M. C. A.g Footdball 141 1S1g V QS' Hockey 1413 track 141. , f Y f 'U After graduating from Brown Univerlsity yt! Belly intends to become an Industrial Chemist. i R3 all xl page twenty-six A 1 p 9 'Z 5 fliiif- '45 H fi V1 SUFPIDLD SCHOOL YEAR BOOK V1 R J MARJORIE J REID Marge Suffield Conn 0 she t zh 11 D l h a etary and Chaplain Lesbian Society 131 . Nj - - . J . - 1 - A . gi ff H l A . 1 ll I h, si s hi, in ll eop e's e rts. t . . . 5 It - . ,gl .v - P A' '- Q is 1 is asm-1 c -CF! 3: ' -ram: i' n -s' 1 - m- I Q 9 ool C ecretary and Treasurer of Students Association 141 Secretary and 'I easurer o 21 131 141 Basketball 121 41 v d ockey Junior Prom 131 d e 1 nce 31 141 mitteesg Kathleeng All ard. Marge intends to enter Mount Holyoke. ll D. JANE A. ROGERS ' Jane L I Suffield, Conn. Soft speech and a merry smile. Lesbian Societyg Glee Club 1119 Kathleeng All Awboardf' Jane's ambition is to teach. EUNICE A. ROOT Eunie West Suffield, Conn. l, on my journey, alone proceed. Lesbian Societyg Basketball 141 1S1g Field Hockey 141. Euniefs ambition is to become a sten- ographer. SARAH M. SZOKA Sarah West Suffield, Conn. Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Lesbian Societyg Basketball 131 1S1-141 1S1g Field Hockey 1415 Soccer 1413 Kathleen3 All A-board. Sarah intends to be a stenographer. N page twenty-seven 1 f 9 'L B - ss I p Sp'-FF-IELD SCHOOL YEAR- 150014 X0 T LAWRENcE THOM V 5 arry S Bris jgyeidssland A rare compound oddity, frolic, and fun. Y. M. C. A.g mtball 141 1SDg Swimming 141. LaYff-igzends to be a historian after grad- uat' L om Brown University. .NSN HENRY 0. WAKEMAN - I uI'Iel'1Illen X Fairfield, Conn. He is a man of loyal heart and prudent head. . , ',Yice-President Class 1413 Chairman of School ' Council 1413 Y. M. C. A.g Footfbtall 141 1Sig X' Hockey 141 1'SJg Track 1475 Cheer Leader 14J. Hennie intends to study law at Yale. I br? CHESTER S. WOLF ' , HCheU' I A St. Louis, Missouri I - ' Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. l 'xy Basketball 141 1lSJg Swimming 141 1SJg ,J track 141. A ' Chet intends to enter Brown University. E - R ' GEORGE w. WOLTZ urlvinyn Buffalo, New York X Arguments hot to the close. Football 142g track 145. Tiny intends to study law. page twenty-eight l5Ts-' as Q uating from Harvard. .vf surrxffn SFITOCL1., YEAR 5301? I q , . .4 REINHARDT G. ZABEL Firpo Plainville, Conn. l Science, like virtue, is its own reward. Manager of Soccer 145. Firpo intends to be a chemist after grad- HAROLD ZWERDLING Eckel Brooklyn, New York --Nano l!l'f hlrnself can he his parallel. President of Honorarius Athleticus 1455 Foot- ball 125 1.S5-135 1S5-145 1S5g Basketball 135 1S5- 145g Track 135 1S5-1455 Swimming 125 1S5-135 1SLg, Sophomore. Junior, Senior Dance Commit- tc-.esp The Elms staff. Ecke.l intends to study Dentistry at Tufts College. STEPHANIA J -li IK Stef - Suffield, o- . A ver person. Lesbian Societ Glee lulb 115g Soccer 1353 Field Hockey Stef lHt2 9COmE a stenographer after graduating. V' ooTT'L1l-:B PIHODNJKI Joe 1 Q Verbank, Neva:-York A wise and good manwfn suffer no disgrace. Joe is a neivxmelhber alnong us and thus we have had noanpportunity to ascertain his real worth, but from all we know he is a real fellow and bound yr -the topmost rungs of the ladder of success. A . ' 3 TV Tp X W 5 . page twenty-nlne 9 1Q?. as fi 'Svrrlnm Scnool, YEAR Boom XJ 4 0 Done Done Most Most Most Senior Class Votes most for the school .... ......--.-.--- N - Fricke most for the class ..... .... N . Fricke popular girl ........ --.. M . Reid popular boy ...... .... N . Fricke ambitious ...... .... H . Wakeman Laziest ........... Prettiest girl ...... Handsomest boy ....... Most willing worker .... Most Mo-st Most Most respected ...... ladylike ........ gentlemanly .... bashful ...... Best athlete ...... Most congenial ..,,... - Class grind ............. Moist likely to succeed ..... .... H . Biggest bluffer ......... Most sarcastic ......... Best dressed ..... Ncisiest ..... Wittiest ...... Best informed .... P . ----L. Pond ----M. Reid ----C. Wolf ----A. Alfano ----N. Fricke ----J. Rogers -..--M. Cole ----L. Thompson ----H. Wakeman ---eR. Hebden -....-W. James Allbert ----G. Woltz -..--G. Bessett ----L. Gelgano ----G. Woltz ----H. Zwerdling --..-J. Bitter page thirty L. Pond L. Adams H. Wakeman J. Bitter L. Thompson S. Janik M. Cole. N. Fricke H. Wakeman E. Root S. Muzio G. Rapuano H. Zwerdling A. Alfano J. Bitter J. Bitter H. Zwerdling' R. Zacbel B. Kent L. Holloway G. Woltz M. Cole Q25 QE 4 Z-L--431 vw' 5 Us 'fy' ' 'vii' 'IT ,, 47221 : , I Q? g,,'2,g,j:9yi-gs'3 '7fp!,, 'ZW Q2 lx l 14-'N l,ffFv'f1ll'If475 Lr-fn 1-1 si ' I , fl ffwt, fs l4'2Y7 'Qs -- -'-Z. -':fZN:+ r:fgr51.2w.-:.'., -fl .' 1:fd .e: ' 'ja fag, 1'?,':. 1'-' 0:-' 'A' 1 vV:Q'Z 2 .1 Habit gm-5 .ffl x 'l5g',i'h'! ,f 1 'I tzpylc' vine 1, td - -'fg'- g gfggi 1 , is QI, ,.Q'lfs',x,4 if 'I l,1: ,Il 'ja-- xi XI.T0:' . il: thaw: njyzs I : l.'f .. f a f, -SNx 'J 5 l ' 3 S O- .- , ' N' ,Jgbmzil ' ff:Q4'i:,-5-5::f1:lg'.X1.l,1'i:,n.'.: 'yayfl ,A .5 4 by Af, nur , '. V . gf.. L i. 1 ' 5 1,V .K ' . -x H '- 0,3 yfqg, li-.gg gy 'gy' gg 55 fg:. .j.' s:4,. I 1 Qs N X Q' yi I S LQ - .mlm xx' ' Manly? 7,0 'R.gVlll.f if ' I in - v - 1 nw, ' gal-J.'-L'-U-'Ml ' CC' 1 z tif I I' ' -Q ' 'W '1 ' ' 4 '- .VX un 'N ' .414 U5 UAH lidif: H' ' H- -., N I ,I-P gi n.l5 0 5 O, Q na'--'figs 'ff U-so r U- ' Y' lx Rf ,M ,gx ,LJ -.rl-0 x-W Ji' J' ' f 1 xl ff, i QCQ77 X711 , I 1 , 1 Z I , , 1 7 'W J UNIORS I lNUUlllllI IYllIill IUUIIIII llllllllllll lwwwll llllllmmu page thirty-two JUNIOR CLASS fi W SUITIELD SCHOOL X 4.4 XJ ,Lv-A ww J unlor Class Members 7 1 I l V I E 1 1 V. ,,L' , . JEL , Y., - , L I r K V' - l l , IJ .Q A Q lf' A N ' If , fx K-NX , i... 4 'I I p CLIFFORD ALLEN ....... .- ..- ......-......-.. -.-. RALPH ANDERSON .... -- .---.. -- JOHN ANDREWS- ..... .. ........... ..... - ---- DONALD BON GRACE BRIDOE-Gr4c.1v.L1jZcI'.?Z Gr: ......... RICHARD BROOKS ........ ........ ...... ..... WILLIS CHENEY ......... ..... S. CHASE COALE, Jr: ..... ..... JAMES COVINGTON--- HARRY FILES ....... LOLITA GREGG ..... JOHN GRIEVE ..... ROBERT GRIEVE .... JEANNETTE HART .... JOHN KEILLER ..... WILLIAM MAHON .... JOSEPH MARONNA,-- WALTER MORGAN .... WILLIAM MOSER ..,.. EDNA ORGANEK .... AARON PORRIS ..... --.--.- ,,-.,---.,--..,--.. ---..- RALPH Russo .... . --- ..................... -- WANDA RYDZY ....... CHARLES SCOTT, Jn--- ZI3fI4z.uL ANASTASIA SI-IERIDAN ........ .. ............ 7 .... LUCILLE SNOW ...... ESMOND STERLING--- BENJAMIN TODD .... , ........ .. ....... ..... ff '7 .' RUTH TOLPIN- ..... ev:-eQe-.4.:--,r1:-1: ....... -- ANNE VAIL ......... MARIE VAIL ......... JAMES VALENSKI .... VICTOR VALEs ....... MATTHEW WAITE ...... ..... NELLIE WERSAUCKAS .... RICHARD WOODHULLS page thirty-three Milbrook, N. Y. Suffield, Conn. Rocky Hill, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Holyoke, Mass. Milford, Conn. Berlin, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Wapping, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Verlbank, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Suffield, Conn. Venbank, N. Y. . Suffield, Conn. West Hartford, Conn Wallingford, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Worcester, Maas. - West Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Windsor Locks, Conn Venbank, N. Y. West ISuffie1d, Conn. Enfield, Conn. Enfield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. New Orleans, La. Hartford, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Ocean Beach, N. Y. 197.5 Qs , N-11---1 W fvirrnm- cnool. .l YEAR. BOOK wi X J History of the Class of 1929 . i-i- In the fall of 1925, a crowd of fifty prospective students entered Suffield as Freshmen. Meekly, and seemingly with a suitable inferiority-complex, the group took its assignments and went albout freshman labors, declaring that some day they would become seniors. Each took his place in the life of the school. Individual determination and the force of surrounding influences were to guide each one into the social, athletic or scholastic realm. The classf that year elected Victor Vales, president, Jeanette Hart, vice-president, and John Orr, secretary-treasurer. With the passing of a single year, the blissful innocence under which we had labored as freshmen suddenly changed to a state of independence for no reason at all. Somehow, we connected with ourselves the art of knowing and understanding, where, in reality, no kinship between the two had yet been established. The century-old tradition that a sophomore lives under the impression that he has but few steps to go before he reaches the zenith of his intellectual albility affected a smaller percentage than was first expected. However muah like the above characterization we may have been, we have taken an active part in the Winter Carnival, the Junior Promenade and other social functions of the year. The result of the class elections were as follows: Richard Woodhull, presidentg Dudley Moulton, vice-presidentg Lucille Snow, secretary-treasurer. We had been in Suffield as freshmen and sophomores. Now we were to enjoy the privileges and shoulder the responsifbilities of Juniors. Aiming first to single but three students from the group as class officers, we elected Matthew Waite, presi- dent: Ann Vail, vice-president: and Clifford Allen, Secretary-treasurer. It seems only natural to mention the athletic material which the class has this year contrilbuted' to both major and minor sports. In football, Sam Coale and Bill Mahon were awarded letters. Other memlbers of the squad were Allen, Todd, Chaplin, R. Grieve, Russo, and Assistant Manager Waite. In cross-country, we were repre- sented by Captain Bon, Captain-elect J. Grieve, Poriss and Keiller. Mahon received a letter in basketball. Allen and Valenski were -squad memlbers along with Assistant- manager McCarthy. Woodhull is captaining this year's swimming teamg Russo is manager of hockeyg and Valenski, captalin of the 1928 Varsity baseball team. In girls' basketball we boast of Captain-elect She.ridan, Hart and Manager Snow. The apex of social activity of the Junior year will be reached with that won- derful annual event, the Junior Promenade, scheduled for the night of April twenty- first in the Suffield Gyimnasium. This year's Prom gives promise of being awaited with greater thrill and anticipation than those of the past. Tfhen comes June-exams-vacation. Three of the four years have passed off the stage. But how dearly they are to remain in our muindfs! Fond memories will forever haunt us during the warm summer months--memories of love, friendship, delightful associations. We return but once again. As seniors, we hope that we may so live as to leave a worthy record engraved in the hearts of our friends. Ruth Tolpin. page thirty-four , p 1 9 'Z 5 0 we f'N V1 SU'I'I'lI1LD SCHOOL , YEAR BGOK N XJ '1 7 ' ' ' ' v . at vb ,s if ,A 1 A 4 9 Done most for the school .... .. Done most for the class .... Most popular girl ....... Most popular boy ..... Most ambitious .... Laziest .......... Prettiest Girl ...... Handsomest boy ...... Most willing worker ..... Most respected ....... Most ladylike ....... Most gentlemanly ..... Mos-t bnshful ....... Best athlete ....... Most congenial ......... Class grind ............. Most likely to succeed--- Biggest blutfer ......... Most sarcastic .... Best dressed ..... N cisiest ...... Wittiest .......... Best informed ..... Junior Class Votes 1 ----------- --- J. Grieve -- M. Waite - . G. Bridge -- M. Waite -- E. Organek -- J. Keiller ..- J. Hart -- J. Grieve -- R. Woodhull -- M. Waite -- A. Vail -- R. Woodhull -- R. Russo -- D. Bon -- G. Bridge -- J, Covington -- E. Organek -- R. Grieve -- R. Grieve -- R. Woodhull -- W. Cheney .- R. Grieve -- G. Bridge page thirty-five M. Waite V. Vales A. Vail J. Grieve M. Waite C. Allen L. Snow R. Woodhull J. Grieve J. Grieve R. Tolpin W. Morgan R. Tolpin W. Mahon J. Grieve J. Valenski L. Snow C. Allen C. Allen V. Vales R. Grieve J. Andrews M. Waite IQQQ - as 1 ,,4:y,3 :7g77fq.f,11-4-555k15j5::gi:5q..v5:35, EQ, Q3 Q. ff. l'gfFw Q 1 l If1I'24'g.fGL,.,,,,f.- ,, Q15 1 1-'I .-1,4 rf: 1 l v. Q., 'IX ' 1's X -11 s 49' 11, Q' ' 5. '41 .wi lf'1f' -S' 's .,'s i,l'c' Pj' ' '2'f 0-5 X. 'v Jf lN'. ,bin l4,' ,J',l,,'.':q . MLW! xNx.vT3,: 2 fl svlifg-Q' sx,K 4, Agvww-.f,f':.-x mfg Afffo, 4f'j'-9jw: af, 'lggxswj vm' ' ' - - - I - . if Wg' ' H is 4'- x H:'3.0 I :Z 3'0 '?!'9i x' I H! 'a 'I pi xxx -'.'P2.vI X 7 ..'0.H'0 xff' MAL ,4f5F2 x'f51, ,.-4-i-jI'tf23Pfe1'l X119 1'Q5g,Q-4'I'aQ0 rfl I '4- ,lg 'ifvA!ff,j :Zf5!'-vff.f: S-iff ' 199 'gf ' mv... x 0' Inu AZ 'v fs ,O ffm-, 'AX -' 4. , 5, gs f y x 0 QI! ? X s .S - lp ' '95 ' nun' '10 '22 070511 Y' ' 1 'm i ,x'sv:v,' J .LQ'l'f'ffJ' ,WL xi. lx ,f ,'l. f If '.'P ',,fQ '.'...OX'L 'I wr V., gxvsf 1' xxx : ll ',is-l uq'... ' 'I l'.l . C.. A lY,,ig5x tl' 'Q 9. NX I.. 'Q I' ' fbxx , ying' 1' g ., X I! - sl-.xH .. . I ,- n K g gp fp V -V f f ',' 4 U03 , , tsl Q. R i A 1' ,' A ,4 1,4 ?Q , N 1 f A W 1 1 I l f '9 , I , , i f - , M .1 'ET f 'W 4 ,f , f ' ii. , ff 0 f K SOPHG GRES mxnmmm nnu umm munumuwxwuu uumlu KJ t , Q page thirty-eight 197.5 ow on Q 'fi E F5 E uw ra I O O r-' fd' 9 J '4 F5 P' 73 C5 0 O 7? SS SOPHOMORE CLA L .- - - 1 SUPFIE-ILD scnooi, j ' YEA-IL Boolc XJ 4 Sophomore Class Members 9 DONALD CAMPBELL-- ADOLPII CAsAxzEs .... GEORGE CHAPLIN .... MARION CHESBROUGH .... MYRTLE CHESBROUGH .... ELOISE COVINGTON ..... ALBERT DIMAROO .... PAUL DON NELLY ..... Howmn EMMoNs--- CHARLES FIELDS ..... ALIEN FULLER .... RICHARD GEER ..... IRVING GoUcI-I----- DOROTHY GREGG .... LESTER Grcoss .... ROBERT HALL ...... FURMAN JEWELI. .... CAROLINE KING---.. FLORENCE LADUE .... FRANCIS LEAHEY .... HELEN MARNICKI .... GILLETTE MARTIN--- JOHN MCCARTIIY ---- ----..---- page thirty-nine Suffield, Conn. Mexico City, Mexico. Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. White Plains, N. Y. Suffield, Conn. Middletown, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Swampscott, Mass. West Suffield, Conn. Lee, Mass. East Northfield, Mass Mystic, Conn. Suffield, Conn. East Granby, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. -----Suffield, Conn. Springfield, Mass. New Britain, Conn. -1,915 - QE fi W SUFFIELD SCHOOL Q' Y13A.1fQ'Eoo1c XJ SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS Continued HOWARD MCKINNEY .... .. ....... ........... - --., JOHN MCKINNEY .... DIIDLI-:Y MOULTON .... ALFRED ORR ..... JOHN ORR ....... MARJORIE ORR ..... RICHARD PENN ...... J osEPII PETROCELLI .... ROBERT RAI NEY .... AMI-:LIA ROGERS ...... GORDON SCHAEFER ..... WILLIAM SLOAN--..---- LAWRENCE Sr. JOHN- Jon N STOKES .....,... DONALD TERHUNE--- LINWOOD THDRPE .... ADELAIDE TOLPIN .... GA11. ULRICH ....... WALTER UNDERHILL ..... SANFORD WAKEMAN ..... ELOISE WARNER ....... THURSTON WHITBECK .... JOHN WUENSCI-I ..... JOSEPH ZERA ...... JOSEPH ZOMNIR ..... page forty Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. West Hartford, Conn West Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Plainville, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Bloomfield, Conn. West Cheshire, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. -----New Haven, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Fairfield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Springfield, Mass. 197.5 T KJ Q History of the Class of 1930 W Surrmm SCHOOL ij YBAIPS BOOK Y, r ll When Suffield School opened it's doors in the fall of 1926 for the ninety-third year of its history then entered a fearful ,but care-free crowd of freshmen. The freshman quarters were filled to capacity. During the first week we went through the ordeal of gettin-g acquainted with a new, strange life. We gathered ensemlble at the Freshman Reception, held in the Chapel. There everyone became better acquainted with another. At our first class meeting we elected Lloyd Beach, presidentg Gail Ulrich, vice- presidentg and Marjorie Orr, secretary and treasurer. The months slipped by with unusual rapidity. Day followed upon dayg week upon week, until hnally June, with its pleasantness and warmth, ended the freshman careers of some. of ou-r number. 'lhe next year we were enrolled under the title of Sophomore. With a previous year of experience we undertook our work with astonishing zeal and willingness. The elections of the class were as follows: Robert Hall, presidentg Gail Ulrich, vice-presidentg Eloise Covington, secretary and treasurer. Although our record number had' 'been somewhat reduced by various casualties, we who survived still remained bound together with the enduring ties of Friendship. We have been well represented in athletics this year. Two men wear the varsity S in football-Captain-elect Sloan and Terhune. Underhill and Gross are cross-country letter men, and Zomnir, manager of the Suffield harriers, also was awarded his cross-country letter. Captain-elect Ulrich, S. Wakeman, Hall and Thorpe, received letters in hockey. When the class of 1930 shail gather at Commencement to receive the supreme reward of four years of diligent effort we hope our success and accomplishments may serve as an inspiration to future graduating classes. Lester P. Gross. page forty-one P 1 Q 'L QI G ss fi q ' sp iqrrnm SCHOOL Q' YEA.1LQ B6E'1'5 ' XJ Sophomore Class Votes - Done most for the school .... .-----.------- Done most for the class .... Most popular girl ....... Most popular boy .... Most ambitious --- Lazie st ...... - - - Prettiest Girl ..... Handsomest boy ....... Most willing worker ..... Most respected ...... Most ladylike ...... Most gentlemanly .... Most bashful ...... Best athlete ..... Most congenial .... Class grind ............. Most likely to succeed ..... Biggest bluffer .......... Most sarcastic ..... Best dressed ..... Noisiest -Q .... Wittiest ........ Best informed ..... W. Sloan R. Hall E. Covington R. Hall A. Casares I. Gough E. Covington R. Hall L. Gross W. Sloan M. Orr W. Sloan C. King W. Sloan G. Ulrich A. Casares A. Orr L. Gross L. Gross W. Sloan A. Di Marco R. Gee.r A. Casares L. Gross L. Gross D. Gregg W. Sloan A. Di Marco R. Geer A. Tolpin L. St. John A. Di Marco R. Hall E. Covington L. Thorpe A. Orr G. Ulrich R. Hall A. Orr A. Casares J. Stokes F. Jewell R. Hall F. Jewell G. Ulrich W. Sloan 9 page forty-two 197.5 -I 'me' 1' Y u 'l -3 , VF' 'ful' 'T ll42?':' f 41 15' :-t2YE:Ni-fW f2.4., :xo Q2 1' g flfggx 11 7l 11llI'6'7 ' f-ffl.-1 '.1'4- I F-'I .lvl uf, , .. 1 -- ,IL Qty. .gov 1 qu-, 5, 1r,.ol 5,4 , -'-. 5, '-1 wi AHIT' ..-' ' .dw lk --1' f - -:Fw-1 'f v 'Nu-. . 7-, 14 ,J1,: t1'.u 1,fW.aTqNx.vfJ,: 3 Q, sake., ,mn 59 ,QQvvYOL .,, cf! vnu? 1147.111 1' 'zlgzsf' Sv',X..' J, x I ,mai -Haag: 4,NYNf,:l3,' ..:: i'l'n,of'!fi:if.:c 1 v - ' .Q ' ' ' , I ,ll1.',6 :f.'Q?,'f1 J jl.:?, ?55N Nfxffffgvd '.:x: ',f.gn:'?'5- xY,. , -, Y 11,0-K 5.11, ',.qp4P'f,','.ff1:! ,x,, ,, 1. A sl-.l.,,' 5 li 'if y 's-:f':Yv:fff.o' Q.-SJ 'hi--'xx 12' 'l. , 0 , .x W - lil? 6, QQ' :Y-,gi 'Fil' 26 ezglgr, s X , 5 A Q -'au . N ,.,,'v fo' -Q 1 wr - m 5, ,L ..I, 4 1- gllll f I- ' qw! I, I f -vw j-,Q , ,,a.4Q1'1-'gqag',' 'g1,h.', v. fs' H , 70 1 'J-nffgs- .1:,n 'r Q, Vu ,.'-'xg-4 L. lj: 6 Nf ,big I 5 4 1 N ' If - .. a I -1 n K y of L'-4 ' 1 A Y I A 7 N 'I , W' I , N. ff . , i ,V A I m 1 fxlfx I I 1' QI L f Q, p f bye. . J 1 Mft ,f '-0 X 4 '44 Ax , ' , 4 87 W ,inf 4 1 Q :Wu 2,1 4, flaw 41 w 'QQ A 5 Eff? wif ' K v, ' xl Q 59, ' I P I -1 24 E 1 I Y VY V I 1 - I , H ,f , 1 xt 4 if H FRESHME llllnnllrrmulillu ruu ll lzslllllllllllwuvfll nlll N' .,, . .., .,..... I. 'fn MIB ,Nw I 4.7, Irv' Efef Hgxvx .I,. 'III My .,.5. 'fl u-I 5,1 IIA 'I , , , ly ,. ,I I I , ,I I AQIF 'I I 31 II ,I I' ,a :E II IT If Il :I I- Il I : IIA II Ill Il, II IIWII Iffbii IIfi,?I1 i' II ,,x, III I I .II IF ?I1 IIII I I ,m, I .,,r V, , , ,gl IE'4.r-QTL' ,lx ' g,,., . I , 'fr page forty-four 'K g'fiTfQ'-3-+:1.,,g.,,, Q rl B 4 no Q1 X I QS :fl QICV ITE' If, I IU? I Iwi If? I il CD I' Z Ir: K. V IF? 0 C A'-T:-A L1.Lx ,, ASS CL FRESHMAN I I A, III ,V I I , I , II If-I I I ,II we 4 In 1 I I I ! I I, X fx If , E, ,I fl IX' 1 'W , I II' 7 I., w 4 A SUrr1E1.n Scnoor, YEART Freshman Class Members 11--il ANNA ALFANO ..... ..... - EVANGELINF BARRIESFORD .... .... LAWRENCE BELDEN- - ELDERI A BELL ..--.... - MORTON BENTON ........ ALBERTA BIGGERSTAFF' ..... FRANKLIN BROCKETT CHARLES BUCK ....... HENRY BURTON .... JDHN BUTLER ....... ALFRED CAVALLINI .... JAMES CHAMBERS .... BEATRICE CHAPI-IN ..... BARBARA DEVINE .... MA RJORIE FORD ..... FLETCHER FRITTS- - - ROPERT FULLER ...... Jo nrz-nm: Gmfor-D .... 'NELLIE Gmfonn ..... WILLIAM GLOWNIA- GEORGE GREENWODD ..... MARY GRIFFIN ........ EDWARD HARwooD ..... ELo1sE HAUSER ..... WILBUR HOLCOMB ..... FRANK HOLLOWAY .... VINCENT HoRANzx' ..... FRED Huss ....... - ? i Suffield, Conn. -West Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Rocky Hill, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Ne-vs' York City Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. ,Wai.er'b11ry, Conn. CHARLES DOHERTY ..... ..,. -----Suifield, Conn. ---,-Dover, N. J. -----Svrffield, Conn. -----Wcst Suffield, Conn -----West Suffield, Conn ---..-Suffield, Conn. MANITEL GRANADO ..... ..... S snta Clara, Cuba -----Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Hingham, Mass. - ----Snffield, Conn. -----G1'anby, Conn. - ----Suffield, Conn. ----- Suffield, Conn. -----I-Iartford, Conn. page forty five '1925 BOOK l gf, 'S'U'P1f1ELD SCIEIOOL Q' Y1sA.1L Boom v, I 'Q I it if FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS- Continued A THADDEUS JANIK .............................. Suffield, Conn. LAVINIA JONES ............. f .........,........ Suffield, Conn. Q DIALCOLM JuNo--,7fL--LIz-.:f.:1f.sf.--L.I..esff'.-Broad Brook, Conn. 0 FRANCIS KEDHANE--- ....... --- Suffield, Conn. HAROLD LEE ...... Q MORGAN LoRD .... ANNA Lovlcn .,,,.. - J AMES M ATYSKIELA .... LEONARD MEISNER- - - MARIE NICHOLSON- - HELEN OPPENHEIMER .... KENNETH ORR ......... EDWARD PACEWICZ ..... FLORENTINO PARDO ..... ELEANDR PHELPS .... Jos!-:PH POCHRON .... MORGAN POTTER ..... NIARGARET RAISDECK- KENNETH RAWLEY- .. - ., .. DONALD Ro0T ....... EDNA RUSSELL ..... HARRIBT SMITH .... DORIS SPARKS ......... DANIEL SWEENEY, JR STANTON TALBOT ....... JDHN TILLo'rsoN---.:L RALPH TULLocx ..... NORMAN WALTFIRS .... FRANKLIN WELLS .... EvI-:RARD WILLIAMS .... STEVE ZENCZAK .... HELEN ZERA ..... page forty-six ---, Canton, Conn. Manchester, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Suifield, Conn. Northampton, Mass. Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Cienjuagos, Cuba Suffield, Conv- Suffield, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Suffield, Conn. Putnam, Conn. West Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Suffield, Conn. West Suffield, Conn Suffield, Conn. Moodus, Conn. West Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Monson, Mass. - - - .Wate1ibury, Conn. - - - -Wallingford, Conn. --- - Suffield, Conn. - - - - Suffield, Conn. If F 197.5 - as S'Urr1n1.n scnoor, YBiAILiBOOK History of the Class of 1931 - Toward the middle of September, in the fall of the year, 1927, we, the worthy members of the Freshman class, entered the portals of fair Suffield. After the first shock of high school life wore off, things took on a more cheerful aspectg routine began and chance acquaintanceshiip developed into lasting friendships. Every one became known to each other and the sense of loneliness was no longer felt. The first class meeting was .held and James Chambers was unanimously elected president, Leonard Meisner, vice-president, Josephine Gifford, secretary-treasurer-3 Morton Benton, historian. Soon afterwards, under the direction of Mr. Lindsay, a Y. M. C. A. Club was formed by the 'boarding boys of the school. This organization was divided into two groups, Freshman-Sophomore, and Junior4Senior. Of the first grou-p twelve were in the Freshman class, and of these, two held office: President, Morton Benton, and Vice-President, Leonard Meisner. The first semester honor roll ran as follows: Edward Pacewicz, James Chambers, Anna Alfano, Baiibara Devine, Manuel Granado, Levinia Jones, Frank Holloway, Morton Benton, Daniel Sweeney and Mary Griffin. Seven boys came up from the Junior School last June and joined the Freshman class: James Chamibers, Leonard Meisner, John Tillotson, Henry Burton, Morton Benton, Alfred Cavallini, Daniel Sweeney and Morgan Potter. Several of our Freshmen played' on the Midget teams. In the fall of 1927 they were quite suocessnful in playing football, losing one, tying one, and winning two games. The first game, which was played against Westminster, we won 15 to 13. The second, which was with Choate, we lost 14 to 7. The third game with Kingswood we won 13 to 0. The last game with Eaglebrook ended with a tie score 0 to 0. The follow- ing Freshmen were awarded letters: Stanton Talbot, Francis Keohane, Norman Wal- ters, Everard Williams, Harold Lee, Raymond Potter and Robert Fuller. In the winter season the Mid-get -basketlball team was organized. It played s-ix games, winning two, and losing four. The first game with Westminster we lost 28 to 22. The second game with Deerfield we lost L6 to 14. The third game with Westminster we lost 26 to 6. The fourth game with Hopkins Grammar School we won 19 to 3. The last game with Enfield' Junior High we lost 10 to 2. The following members of our class were awarded letters: Charles Buck, Steven Zenczalk and Stanton Talbot. Altogether, the Freshman class was excellently represented on both the Midget teams. On Varsity teams the following memfbers of our class were awarded letters: In football, Manuel Granadog in cross-country, James Chambers and Leonard Meisner: in basketball, Leonard Meisner and Manuel Granado. Leonard Meisner is captain- elect of basketball next year, an unusually high honor to 'be bestowed upon a Freshman. The Freshman class enrollment was twenty-two boarding students, twenty town boys and nineteen girls, making a total of sixty-one, an exceptionally large' class. .Summing up the events of the year, we find that, although the class has not been particularly active socially, we have tried our level best, both in scholarship and athletics, and have set a standard of which we have no need to be ashamed. Morton Benton. page forty-seven P - 1 Q 7. 5 0 Q, W ,xy SUFFIELD SCEOOL g YEAR BOOK xlz e - - - c X. J 4 Freshman Class Votes ...,......111--1 Done most for the school,--H --- J. Chambers Done most for the class ...,. Most popular girl ...... Most popular boy ..... Most ambitious .... Laziest ........ Prettiest Girl .... Handsomest boy ...... Most willing worker .... Most respected ..... Most ladylike ....... Most gentlemanly ..... Most bashful ..... Best athlete ...... Most congenial ....... Class grind ............ Most likely to succeed .... Biggest bluffer ....... Most sarcastic .... Best dressed .... Noisiest ...... Wittiest ....... Best informed .... --- J. Chambers --. E. Bell --- L. Meisner --- J. Chambers --- J. Tillotson --. B. Chaplin --- J. Tillotson --. J. Chambers --- J. Chambers --- M. Nicholson --- K. Rawley -- M. Griffin --- L. Meisner --- J. Cham-bers --- E. Williams --- J. Chambers --. E. Harwood --- M. Raisbeck --. L. Meisner --- M. Potter -.- M. Potter --- M. Benton page forty-eight I p 1925i L. Meisner L. Meisner B. Chaplin J. Chambers M. Benton F. Wel's E. Bell L. Meisner M. Benton L. Meisner M. Griffin L. Meisner D. Sweeney M. Granado M. Ford J. Chambers E. Williams J. Tillotson M. Potter J. Tillotson J. Tillotson F. Huss J. Chambers as 9 I page forty-nine W u ,W l page fifty ,, fgwzf y,j!'51 'f:'L'f5SkQT-fiifiii5W '75l'.!, Q, yn L2 ' 45 x 4' '1 'if-75?'Qi:W':':ff1'f, fit'- 1 lf -'iff v. 4. I 'Il Q. ,iii ,.-, y x ,x-u.,.J xl 1 05,8 '1 r:w,, 1,11-,-251' 4-- ,gif QNX.-viwi: 2 4, -qgigy sm ru 46 W ff' - s'0f.I: n:fGI5ff,f1'5'- 'rr 2 1.0 '1 9'f25g if5' '- I' ' ' 3, g o.t N gilqlbg' 1. A 7' u'! a11'f, lfgzipff' XQQQ1- ..f-'Wg' 277' ,f'4-'W f2i- fb 142',fi,-?12223ffL'mf' 5:09-'Q-'l'12'. L' 'iW,'r'f, i'ff! '5'?' 'dmc Rb' :74 '::o'o'o J 1 1 1' ' vf 21 ' ' 4249 U. H ,fzvfff i . .9 .7490 x 3 : r 55 1i'o'Vf,', ' W fgff 1 111,31 'viii-J.. 'C 3' 'fl 'H '54 ll XXX 1 f 4'I7,', gmc. . ssl' K. Ill V' nf., 'I ' ,lf .951 gl' 'Q Mpc! 1 jf. f.. 'lk X1 A , is -AQ..-xg X -tu. ef L'-4 .wi X k 1 .X XXXKW- If ' ' We l W 1' ' Q ' 'N K 4 1 ' tl ,, X W M if 4 Q B VffM,fLfW ' ly fig? f . Y . f ,f . Q f ' I , N 9 I' , ,S ij X ,I 6 A H E 4 'NmmunnunuwmuuuHuluruumlllHull!!!Wwlllllllllllllllll it , war page fifty-two JUNIOR SCHOOL fi SU Pp1iaI.b- gcnoor. Q YEALITBIIOI o' K O, Junior FRANCIS P. BALDWIN .... THEODORE A. BLADE .... Vl'H.LlAM W. BODLE ...... XJ School Members WILLIAM C. BOHNHOFF ..... .... HARRY BONNOYER ........ JAMES M. BROWN ..... FRANKLIN BROCKETT .... GRIER BUCHBINDER .... JOSEPH BYRNE ........ JOHN COWDERY ......... GORDON H. CRAWFORD ..... JACOB A. EssER ........ ALBERT A. FITTS .... ARNOLD HAMILTON .... DIEGO HERNANDEZ ...... JAMES R. LITTLETON ..... RALPH LOOMIS ......... JOHN MATTHEWS ..,.. SPENCER MORGAN ........ FERNANDC JOSE MILLET .... PIIILIP M. NELSON ..... HOWARD H. NEURERT ..... ARTHUR A. RAYMOND ..... JAMES E. RAYMOND .... DENYER D. RAYMOND ..... JAMES ROBERTS ....... RICHARD SPENCER ...... PHILIP SOHWARTZ ........ DOUGLAS W. THOMPSON ..... E. LEON THRASHER, JR ..... .... ROBERT W. WHITBECK .... LAWRENCE WOLI-'SON .... P . page fifty-three New York City, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. New York City, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Jersey City, N. J. Suffield, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Suffield, Conn. New York City, N. Y. Chicopee, Mass. Rutherford, N. Y. North Amherst, Mass Massena, N. Y. Mexico City, Mexico Malden, Mass. Suffield, Conn. New York City, N. Y Clirton, Conn. New Orleans, La. Suffield, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Glenbrook, Conn. Glenbrook, Conn. New York City, N. Y Erwin, Penn. Hartford, Conn. Suffield, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Northampton, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. Everett, Mass. 197.5 as fi '- SUFBIBLQ scnoor. to YEA-R Boot?- x J The Junior School .1i ll1 A little more than threc years ago, the Junior S-chool boys, so called preps by the older students, entered their ne.w dormitory, a former hotel which was moved to the campus. The building was named Truesdell House, in honor of Mr. Truesdell, a former headmaster. Prior to this, the Juniors had their rooms on one of the tfwo floors in the Middle Building. The change made room for a larger enrollment of boys and they registered thirty-one strong this fall. In their new house a better and more homelike atmosphere was brought into these younger 'boys' lives, unlike that experienced by them while living in the other building. Under the watchful eye oft' Mr. Janes and Mr. Harkness, they learn habits which are a great asset to them in their pursuit of further study in the upper school. Mrs. Massiglio, the housemother, supervises the boys, who are taught to care for their own rooms, and also assumes the responsiibility for their welfare. They develop a strong initiative and come into the upper sch-ool equipped with steady minds and a firm knowledge of the tasks which they must undertake. This they do to a T, for the Prep alumni in the high school rank well up in their work. Of the Junior grad-uates now in the upper school there are twelve-Gross, Hall, Ulrich, Martin, Penn, and Whitibeck of the class of '26, and Benton, Cavallini, Chambers, Doherty, Meisner, Potter and Tillotson of the class of '27. In athletics the. Preps have a .good standing. As well as their intramural teams, they have their varsity, which plays with teams their o'wn age and weight orf nearby schools. Every morning they have their regular period under the direction of Mr. Cureton. They also have their own athletic field on which Mr. Stakely coaches their sports. In winter they use the school gymnasium in their regular periods. Junior iboys who wear the 'S. J. monogram of their school are: Basketball, Capt. Meisner, Manager Doherty, Beggs, Chambers, Tillotson and R. Whitbeckg baseball, Captain Chambers, J. Whitbeck, Beggs, Burton, DeWitt, Meilsner, Neubert, Raymond, and R. Whitbeckg track, Captain Benton, Burton, Chambers, Cavallini and R. Whitbeckg football, Captain Bodle, Manager Raymond, Roberts, Buchbinder, Wolfson, Neulbert and Millett. With the coming years, the Junior School will grow and will be a great asset to the life at Suffield School. page fifty four F 1Q'Z.b f N 'Svrrlnm SCHOOL YEAR BOOK v KJ 'f - J . -' - - A A. gl ,I 'fl gl l 1 X 4 9 0 Suffield School Alumni Association Reorganized 1926 Membership open to all former students and teachers at Suffield School Qformerly known as the Connecticut Literary Institutionj. Annual Dues: Two dollars. Life Membership: Twenty-five dollars. Membership includes subscription 'to THEISUFFIELD ALUMNI QUARTERLY .fpublished by the Association in January, April, July and October. Annual meeting and dinner at Suffield at Commencement time. Ol'icers for 1927-'28 President, JOHN KELLOGG WESTBERG, '19 Vice-Presidents, HELENA REID PRIOR, '95 FLORENCE BENNETT SMITH, '23 LELAND MILTON WOODFORD, '23 PHILIP HAMILTON GRAI-IAM, '15 Secreta-ry-Treasurer, JESSE FOWLER SMITH, '91 Auditor, WILLIAM JOHN WILSON, '89 Editorial Committee, HENRY B. RUSSELL, '77 JOHN W. CULVER, '93 NEWTON C. SMITH, '95 DAVID J. BUCKINGI-IAM, '16 page fifty five 135 IU '15 xp ' 1 Q 'Z 5 131111 45 il If ei P .-5 fi rf SUPPIELD SEIOOL ' ' 'fain Boolc xg I x. J Trustees Term Expires 1928 WILLIAM S. FULLER, A.B. Suffield, Conn. KARL P. HARRINGTON, M.A. Middletown, Conn. HOWARD F. RUSSELL Suffield, Conn. 4 REV. ELBERT E. GATES Hartford, Conn. ALFRED SPENCER, JR. Hartford, Conn. HOWARD A. HENSHAW Suffield, Conn. HON. JOHN M. WADHAMS Torrington, Conn. SPENCER MONTGOMERY Suffield, Conn. JOHN C. LOOMIS New Britain, Conn. SHERMAN PERRY, M.D. Winchendon, Mass. REV. DAVID A. PITT, D.D. Norwich, Conn. Term Expires 1929 REV. E. SCOTT FARLEY Suffield, Conn. GEORGE W. SKILTON Hartford, Conn. CHARLES S. BISSELL, B.S. Hartford, Conn. C. LUTHER SPENCER, JR. Suffield, Conn. GEORGE A. PECKHAM Suffield, Conn. HON. HUGH M. ALCORN Suffield, Conn. HENRY B. RUSSELL, A.B. Springfield, Mass. NEWTON C. SMITH Guthrie, Okla. SAMUEL R. SPENCER, A.B. Suffield, Conn. AMOS BURTON CRANE Suffield, Conn. FRANK E. SPAULDING, Ph.D., LL.D New Haven, Conn. Term Expires 1930 REV. JOHN NEWTON LACKEY, D.D. Hartford, Conn. DEXTER D. COFFIN Windsor Locks, Conn. SAMUEL H. GRAHAM Suffield, Conn. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS, Ph.D., Litt.D. New Haven, Conn. BERNIIARD J. AHRENS Suffield, Conn. REV. IVAN H. BENEDICT, A.M. Hartford, Conn. GEORGE P. COMEY Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM E. CALDWELL, M.D. Suffield, Conn. REV. HORACE B. SLOAT Hartford, Conn. NELSON A. POMEROY, M.D. Waterbury, Conn. EDWARD PERKINS Suffield, Conn. page fifty-six p 1, Q 7, :aaa-1 0 ' H ,, av?:7rvrff ': - N ' :wwf f. If , 1 H - ' must sq '5 ' ,W lf N? .-- I -- '-4's'zf- - ' f up x 5: Q 111.9 ,,A.':,F'q,llcII,1f1vixLi9'A, xF 1' :Slam .S ' s '-ri, 'f pqflf g- A0'fR4A'4 -'T' ' S'F1p.'l - f ,' 1 'fiogya ' fffef- 11, :2f'Q'-- ,.f:w4 s--ww: : ff -w.1.'f.w .M rw, I .QQ I Y.-11I,xfi1N rN'fr, 1' Q vhssf xihlxtl rf -' Hn.-f- ?1SYNQ i ' J-2 -o :b.-vm 'oc if l,' ff' K I of , il: 7,9 . ' ' 1 ,.f.!,fbff I' - : 1 0.0-wff 177-' 51.5.7 4-,,,,5J'!x'f.4j .r.1':F 0'---.'l1,' 'x',f, :Nl 'G'-U'l?f,., 'lin 4, ,,sx I L 1in. klf: Qvfvgvk-i,!. gX,.'l 'y'..-I-X X ,H I. - ML' '- 'fp 's.v.'4u'r:' VY- 5 X' -'A HU' 'A n If-Au 'lf 5 '-V' 14 fmt' Lx 2' Q... ffpl ru. Af? ,'g Vfs lc x sf Us -7 in so , J .N- o ' 1' '. !?g,7:wbi4'l tel :II x f ' A 1 v ' - ,'lB' x A, ,Q fic. ll , I. f sl xi II-'iq l..Xl:'.,I'u, 'xl sS:!kN H' I ,. . ','l'3xggA' JUN N 'fl 4' 'A ,Q fxr' , ,N-'Ni' 'R t 95' flgffilfltxs ff ktavl' Q .'1 JI gl' , ' s 4 'hifflllra fi- W 31!!H.K!vulfn ' ,gaf uw, ' ffm -Q--JH 'I 5, ,sf P ZH' Km. . K ' -ZW, I r K, iffy? , gifnfw A :iff ' 'S V24 ' , V x If Q N- ! , Ni ' N Zig NX f 1 ' J Q ' fag J K , Q ,ill f W ,Jie , E, .Q JU-gsr '1'7o f ' yi! Q .llr fi? K fl' f, -ffi:f,.3 xl W, 0v,'5,ff'w, f 5 , A X- 'f ' N 4, ' 'W ATHLETICS FH IHIIHHIIIIITIII IIILIUIII INIIIIIIIlllwNWIII IIIHIIIIII V fi 4 0 suvrlnm sciiqor. Q' 'YEAR' Boom XJ Football The football season opened with a squad of thirty-five men including six veterans: Captain Pond, Sloan, Zwerdling, Leonard, Alfano and Fricke. These men served as a nucleus, while Rapuano, H. Wakeman, Muzio, Thompson, M. Cole, Rathbun, Todd, S. Coale, Mahon, and Woltz proved to be valuable additions. The season held promise of being a good one but upon meeting the fast Loomis team in our third game, we received injuries which had a disastrous effect on the team for the remainder of the season. The first scheduled game, that with the American School for the Deaf, was called off, ibecause of the latter's inability to put out a team. -Coach Allen thoroughly drilled and trained his men for the combat with the unusually strong Choate team. Our men left the school in the best of condition with the grim determination tc give their opponents a hard tussle. Choate's whirlwind smashes and attacks, however, soon assured them the victory with a score of 21-0. The following week found the team strenuously working in preparation for the game with the New Haven Boys' Club. As a result of the teams improvement in their defense we were able to smash through with a victory, the final score being 18-0. Our third and fatal game found our team down at Windsor opposing the fast and scrappy Loomis team. The privilege of playing this game was dearly bought, for we we1'e compelled to go on with the season without the services of Fricke, Woltz, R. Grieve and Alfano, every one an asset on the team. Maddy Cole also sustained an injury which, although it did not keep him out of all the remaining games, deprived him of participation in the next three games. Loomis's aerial attacks and effective plunges earned them the victory of 56-6. The team, sadly handicapped with the loss of these valuable men, had to be practically remade. Such unfortunate circumstances had never been seen at Suffield. Coach Allen immediately formed new recruits to take the places of the injured men, and practiced them together as a unit, for the coming game with Westminster. The page fifty-eight A9 1 Q 7. 5 4 we sgrrjnxlo QH AII' isoci 'II RJ Football game was played on our home field and proved to be another defeat for Suffield, whose best efforts were over-ridden by the Westminster team. The final score was Westminster 19, Suffeld 0 Noveniber 5th found Williston Seminary our foes for the day. Again thc on- rushcs and charges of our opponents upon our ill-fated and crippled team over- whelmed our efforts and our vain attempts. As the final whistle blew Williston Seminary was ahead by the score of 30-0. 'The following week the te,am's earnest desire to make a comeback met with a set back in the Lawrence Academy team. The game in itself was an exciting one and although the SCOIT, at the end of the contest found Suffield trailing the Lawrence team, it was worthwhile watching the almost desperate attempts of our men to overtake Lawrence's lead. The score of this game was, Lawrence 13, Suffield 0. On November 18th, the team traveled down to Hartford to play Kingswood School. Time after time found the lighter Kingswood team ripping holes through our defense finally to win by the score of 31 to 7. Occasional spurts and fleet passes on the part of Suffield brought hopes of winning, but this proved futile against the aggressive Kingswood team. The Deerfield game was the last game. of the season. Again the Suffield contenders had the advantage of playing on their own fieldg but, although the team showed a slight improvement they were outplayed by Deerfield and the official's whistle ended the game with The score of 45-G. At a football dance held November 22, Coach Homer Allen announced the letter awards. At the annual fall banquet William Sloan was chosen the captain and Matthew Waite the manager of the eleven for the 1928 season. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Lindsay Pond, Captain-elect William Sloan, Manager William Pola, Wakeman, Cole, Thomipson, Zwerdling, Coale, Terhune Granado Fields and Mahon page fifty nine P 197.6 'i fi SUPPIEED QOOL QU -YIgA.iLT Book 4 0 BLUES Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 I Oct. 21 Oct. 28 X J Intramural Football . REDS SCHEDULE -Blues, 03 Reds, 18. -Blues, 125 Reds, 0. -Blues, Og Reds, 6. .-Monson Academy, 05 Reds, 21. .--Windsor Locks High School, 03 Reds, 6. Junior Football SCHEDULE sCHooL PLACE SUI-'FIELD OPPONENTS Westminster Simsbury 15 12 Choate Suffield 7 14 Kingswood Hartford 13 0 Eagle Brook Deerfield 0 0 page sixty -- Q - ti i P 1 Q 'Z B 0 We SU PFIELD SCHOOL Y XJ Cross Country Cross-country as a sport has been growing steadily and this year the men who competed' for the team should be given credit for the interest shown in this sport. The team was supported' and encouraged by the whole student Ibody, who wished to see Suffield turn out a competent winning team. The team, from the standpoint of victories and defeats, has had a fair season. As a result of hard work and stiff training the team broke even in the num-ber of meets won and lost. Among the schools that have gone down in the dust of Suffield's heels are Choate, Bulkley High School and Hartford High School. The meets with Stonington High School and Hillhouse High School proved' close races: the meet with Stonington having been lost by one point. The last meet, with Wesleyan University Freshmen, saw our younger and less experienced boys defeated. Captain Chick Bon has proven his into them the spirit that has beaten some of the leading cross-country teams in this vicinit . M h Mr. Herrington who as worth by leading his men aJbly and putting y uc praise should be given to , a coach and en- thusiastic promoter of the team, hals given much of his time and help for the im- provement of the men under him. Amon q v re aptain Bon, Captain-elect J. Grieve, Underhill, Meisner, Moulton, Carter, Chambers and Manager Zomnir. Willis Cheney received the honor of managing the team of 1929. A summary of scores is as follows :- Suffield, 36 , Suffield, 373 Wesleyan Freshmen, 18. Suffield, 475 Hillhouse High School, 17. Suffield, 17: Choate School, 31. Suffield, 235 Hartford High School, 37. g the men who received letters at the athletic ban uet x e C 3 Stonington High School, 353 Bulkley High School 55. page sixty-one i P- 111 251 Qs: EAR BOOK 1 i Y !,,,...T-... ---, gtypi-!21EI.iD1-SCHOOL Q. YEAR isofnc RJ I 4 dl Basketball Suffieldfs 1928 Varsity quintet, despite several unfortunate circumstances which faced it during thc, season, completed its schedule on March eighth with a list of eight games won and as many lost. Though there were no players of remarkable aibility on the squad, team work and spirited co-operation contrihuted a large part toward the making of a successful season. Meisnei-'s dead-line shots from fiooi to basket distinguished him as high point scorer of the team. Captain Pola proved himself to be a consistent player at the position of right forward. The following men received letter awards: Captain Wolf, Leonard, Mahon, Granado and Manager Albert. Pole, Captain-elect Meisner, SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE SUFFIELD OPPONENT Dec. 10 Enfield H. S. Suffield 29 28 14 Windsor Locks H. S. Suffield 39 23 Jan. 2 Suffield A. C. Suffield 62 19 3 Alumni Suffield 49- 17 7 American School for Deaf Suffield 38 43 14 Wilbrahum Academy Suffield 40 22 18 Rockville H. S. Rockville 25 33 21 Monson Academy Suffield 28 26 28 Vermont Academy Suffield 27 21 Feb. 10 Kingswood School Suffield 19 28 15 Westminster School Sumeld 28 39 18 American School for Deaf Hartford 27 31 22 Williston Academy Easthampton 13 43 26 Monson Academy Monson 47 17 29 Deerfield Academy Suffield 23 46 Mar. 3 Springfield Frosh Suffield 2 7 517 495 page sixty-two . Q ' 1 9 2 e 1- sa . ' 'W - ...T ,f sorrlnm SCHOOL YEA,Pe BQQIQ XJ Hockey Coach Homer Allen's call for hockey candidates was responded to by a squad of twenty. headed by Captain Norman Fricke. The first step was getting the pond into shape and for two weeks. saws, hammers. picks and shovels were in active service in the building of the dam and getting the sidelboards up. Through the efforts of Coach Allen the team was fortunate enough to obtain the use of the Springfield Arena at various times throughout the season. The fi:-st two games, one with Enfield High School and the other with the Springfield Outing Club, were cancelled 'because of unfavorable, weather. The first game la ed 'tl h ' ' ' p y was wi 1 t e Springfield College Freshmen Sextet. Our meagre practice was a serious handicap. however, and we were defeated after a hard fought game with a score of 2 to 1. The next game was played during the Winter Carnival with Technical High School of Springfield. schoolboy champions of Spring'fie.ld. Their superior passwork placed us on the small end of a 5 to 0 score. The Williston game was cancelled. The final contest. that with Deerfield, proved the best. The final t-wo minutes found 'both teams scoreless. Then the Green forwards scored twice to win the game by a score of 2 to O. The Willbraham game was called off. Letters were awarded to: Captain Fricke, Captain-elect Ulrich, S. Wakeman, H. Wakeman, Cole, Brooks, Thorpe, Hall and Manager Russo. Albert Di Marco's efforts axs assistant manager for the, season were rewarded by his appointment as manager of the 1929 season. page sixty-three Q . 1 9 iz - 'gba M u ' l 'i I. K fl fl JZ. .1 ei, i Swimming Immediately after the Christmas holidays, the 1927 swimming team got under way under the coaching of Mr. Stakely and Mr. Mitchell and leadership of Captain Dan Fisk. Swimming, like cross-country and tennis, is practically a new sport at Suffield. Only upon the arrival of Mr. Cure-ton, our Athletic Director, did the possibility of having 9, swimming team look bright. Owing to the lack of a pool, the team traveled up to the Springfield Y. M. C. A. twice a week and practiced faith- fully for the particularly hard struggle that faced them in the Springfield Frosh team. Springfield had no trouble in winning as the score. indicates: Springfield 405 Suffield 13. The team as representing the Hartford County Y. M. C. A in the Y. M. C. Finals held at Farmington, Conn., took fi-rst place 'by the score of 28-22. With thls victory the team looked forward to the Pawling School meet. The team met defeat at the hands of the strong Pawling aggregation. The result of the meet found Pawling ahead by the score of 40-13. The following week, the team went down to Westminster anxious to wipe out their defeat of the previous week by a victory, but they received another bad set back as Westminster rolled up the points which were finally to beat us by the score of 43-7. Disappointed in their expectations the team worked furiously as a unit in preparation for the Central Hi-gh School meet. The boys were rewarded for their efforts and defeated Central by a score of 34-16. Eager to score another win the team met Holyoke High School, but, despite the determination and spirit shown by our men, we lost the meet by the close sco-re of 21-20. In ou-' last meet of the season, we were defeated by Deerfield Academy, 'the score being 34-19. At the annual banquet the following men received the minor S : Captain Fisk, Captain-elect Woodhull, Zwfndling, Stephenson, Espinosa, Austin, Moulton and Manager John Grieve. Victor Vales was appointed manager for the 1928 season. u In order to give 'boys out for 'basketball an oppo-rtunity to compete in swim- ming, Coach Stakely made his call for candidates later than usual this year. A large number have answered the call and the forecast of the season is excellent. page sixty-four 1, EUFPIELIT scnooi, 40 YEAIPC Boo? 'F ' J 4 0 1 Baseball A year ago thirty candidates, eight of whom were on the varsity squad in 1926, answered Coach Marquis' call for baseball. When the team had been whipped into shape we had four dependable pitchers, and with a creditable squad behind them, the School looked forward to a successful season. The 1927 record is as follows :- DATE SCHOOL PLACE SUFFIELD OPPONENTS Apr. 25 Kingswood School Hartford 10 8 May 1 Cathedral High School Suffield 2 7 7 Wilbraham Academv Suffield 9 6 14 Westminster School Simsbury 2 6 18 Torrington High School Suffield 13 8 21 Springfield Fresh Springfield 6 8 28 Williston Seminary Suffield 8 12 June 6 Deerfield Academy Deerfield 12 10 9 Moses Brown School Providence. 3 7 13 Central High School Suffield 15 9 At the annual spring banquet the following players received letters' Ca t in , . p a Bass, Captain-elect Valenski, Kulas, Gowans, Lincoski, Schneider, Cannon, B. Portu, E. Portu, B. Root, Herrup, and Manager Albert. Under the direction of Coach Allen and Captain Valenski, baseball tests for the season of 1928 have been held in the gymnasium in an effort to determine the aibility of each candidate. Thc tests have proved favorable and the prospects for this season appear to be very good at the time. that this book goes to press. page sixty-five P I1 Q 12 5 4 ws TRACK SQUAD A A R A1 l I ,....., , 1927 UNDEFEATED RELAYS page sixty-six X. J 'lhe Track Squad The track team of 1927 may be regarded as one of the best that the school has ever produced. The school points with pride to the two undefeated relay teamls which consisted of Captain Alcorn, Fricke, Hebden, Galgano, E. Portu, Badger, Davis, Selchow and Bon. ' On March 5th, the two relay teams journeyed to Springfield, where they par- ticipated in the Fourth Annual 104th Infantry Indoor Meet. As a result they returned hcme with victofies over Williston Academy and Tech. H. S. This proved an incentive which was apparent in the response to Coach 'Cureton's call for candidates. Our first .meet found us opposing Tech. H. S., which was eager to retrieve the defeat received at the hands. or rather feet of our relay team. It proved to be one of the most exciting meets of the year, our weakness in the weights enafbling Tech to win by the score of 57-56. The defeat suffered at the hands of Tech did not slacken the spirit of our men, who worked still harder for the meet with the .strong Choate team. Although nearly every place in the running events was taken fby Suffield, Choate's exceptional strength in the weights again forced us to .bow down in defeat to the score of 68-58. On May 14, the orange and fblack thoroughly trounced N-ew Britain H. S. at New Britain to the tune of 6856 to 3595. In a triangular meet with Enfield and Holyoke H. S. our opponents proved no match for us. The final scores were Suffield 8619, Enneld 1639, and Holyoke 10. The day of the meet with Williston Academy found our track wet from recent heavy rains. From the, very start the meet was closely contested' but the remarkable strength of the orange and black in the running events turned the meet in our favor with a scorc of 62-56. The outstanding feature was the brilliant running of Fred. Selchow in both the mile and the half-mile. Our next and last meet, that with Deerfield Academy, found our boys in the pink of condition and ready to give our rivals a hand struggle. As usual nearly all the running events were taken by our -men who ran beautifully against their opponents with little competition. As the close of the meet drew near, Deerfield forged ahead -and before the final event, which was a special relay race, the boys in green held a one point lead. A large group of spectators keyed' up to high tension saw our relay team again win the race and the meet, with the final score, 63-59. At the seasonal banquet Captain Alcorn, Captain-elect Helnden, Fricfke, Bon, Doherty, Selchow. Galsrano. Schneider, E. Vales, Middleton, Fisk and Zwerdling were awarded letters. Gold track shoes were awarded to the relay teams and Bob Hebden was awarded the high point scorer's cup, having made. a total of seventy-five points. This last winter the sprint relay team composed of Muzio, H. Wakeman, J. Grieve and' Fricke and a distance relay team consisting of Bon, H. Wakeman, Cole and Muzio, again duplicated the 'previous yearis work 'by defeating Williston Academy and Tech. H. S. at the Springfield Armory. An invitation to participate in a triangular meet with Loomis and Kingswood under the auspices of the Massasoit Athletic Club of Hartford was accepted, 'but the result of this mee.t is not known at the time that this book went to ipress. Upon the first summons of 'Coach Cureton, there will undoubtedly 'be a large number of candidates on this year's track squad and we earnestly hope that the team chosen for this season will followthe precedent of the extraordinary success of last year. v, SU'FI5IELD scliocm' YEAR BOOK vf I ,ff ' ' J page sixty-seven 19 e J 1 Q 'I 0 ss d 0 A W Svrrxnm scnooi, YEAR 150014 , SJ 0,4 . i . . .. W - , ,. 7 ..,. -.. p I ' . . c .gi :lx I --M in 1 l W . - Tennis At the beginning of the, spring season, 1927, a call for all boys interested in making tennis an estaiblished sport at Suffield was answered by a group zealous enough to work faithfully on our courts in order to put them into condition before our Hrst match. After much competition the varsity was picked and made up of the following men: Captain Camp, Skilf, Simons, Dumas, Woodhull, E. Vales, Hall, and V. Vales. All eyes were turned toward the first match with Ware High School on our home courts. The match proved an exciting one, but our boys were defeated by the score of 4-0. Unmindful of their first defeat the team felt 'eager to play in the next match which was with St. Thomas Seminary and traveled down to Hartford with the best of spirits. However, the team despite strenuous attempts to check the cra-ck St. Thomas players lost their seicond and last match of the year by the score of 6-0. At the Athletic Banquet held on June 3, letters were awarded to Captain Camp, Skiff, Hall, E. Vales, V. Vales and Manager Andrews. The choice for captaincy for ' M the 1928 season fell to Victor Vales and managership to Joseph aronna. page sixty-eight In H I p 19 me -as SI!-FI1lEI:.D -SCHOOL YEAR BOOK vi g J W- 9 Girls' Basketball The Girls' Varsity Basketball team completed its most successful season in years, meeting its only defeat in a return game with the American School for the Deaf of Hartford on March Sth. Although the girls lost this one game, they were picked as the leading 'eam in this section of Connecticut. M. Reid, starring at right forward, and L. Adams, upholding the position of left forward, were the high point scorers for the season. The following members of the squad, including Manager Snow, received letters and gold basketballsz Captain Kurais, Captain-elect Sheridan, Szoka, Phelps, Adams, Reid, Root, Hart and Bessett. SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE SUI-'FIELD OPPONENTS Dec. 15 Rockville H. S. Suffield 23 6 Jan. 6 Rockville H. S. Rockville 18 8 9 Stafford Springs H. S. Stafford Springs 21 14 12 Bloomfield H. S. Suffield 55 13 19 Bloomfield H. S Bloomfield 24 15 24 Windsor Locks H. S. Suffield 39 11 27 Stafford Springs H. S Suffield 59 14 Feb. 10 West .Springfield H. S. Suffield 31 21 14 Windsor H. S. Windsor 22 21 17 Windsor Locks H. S. Windsor Locks 33 15 25 American School for Deaf Suffield 23 22 Mar. 2 Windsor H. S. Suffield 28 10 8 American School for Deaf Hartford 20 39 13 Agawam H. S. Suffield 35 15 Total 431 224 page sixty-nine no 192 ' as ', Girls' Intramural Athetics SOCCER BLUES Rm q -L Q A vi fr an BASKETBALL BLUES mans page seventy fi SUPHELD SE-HOQL 40 YEAR ' n6o'1c' 'I' x. -4 '- il CAPTAINS CHEER LEADERS Football .... Cross-Country .,.. .... Basketball ........ - ---- Girls' Basketball-U ---- Hockey --------- Swlmmmg' ---- - ---- Track ---- BaSeball--- ---- Tennis- - - CAPTAINS LINDSAY L. POND DONALD O. BON WIIYIIIAM E. POLA TAFILA KURAS NORMAN G. FRICKE RICHARD S. WOODHULL ROBERT J. HEBDEN JAMES VALENSKI VICTOR M. VALES CHEER LEADERS ROBERT S. HALL ---- JOHN W. GRIEVE ---- LINDSAY L. POND--- HENRY O. lVAKEMAN--- ION PALEULOGUE -.-- WILI,IAM H. JAMES ---- AARON M. PORRIS LESTER P. GROSS -.-- page seventy-one f Albany, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Suffield, Conn. East Hartford, Conn Ocean Beach, N. Y. Plainville. Conn. Suffield, Conn. New Orleans, La. Northfield, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Fairfield, Conn. New York, N. Y. Arlington, R. I. Hartford, Conn. Lee, Mass. 'n 197.5 O E: 7 surrinm SCHOOL YEALIL noorc XJ Development of the School Athletic Facilities Students and faculty alike have co-operated in carrying out plans for an extensive athletic development centering around the gymnasium, the track, the intramural field, the hockey pond and the tennis courts. This past year still another project was successfully carried out by a group of energetic students, the construction of the ski jump and the toboggan slide. As Freshmen at Suffield our class lsaw rather poor athletic facilities. In the fall of 1925 some of us were surprised to find that we were to ibecome carpenters, concrete mixers and whatnot as a part of our athletic training. This year the general policy of work during a part of the athletic period was inaugurated. Gradually our athletic facilities have improved due to the spirit and co-operation put into the construction and improvement work. Belofw is a short sketch of what has ibeen accomplished to date:- 1. THE GYMNASIUM-Debris was cleaned out of the basement to make it useful for athletic purposes. As there was only dirt bottom in the basement, it was necessary to construct a floor of some kind. Squads working under Mr. Stake.ly and Mr. Cureton succeeded in laying a very good fioor over the entire ibasement. A shower basin was made of concrete and the whole shower room improved. A door was cut in the back connecting with the dressing room to Ibe used as an entrance for players coming up from the field or leaving the gymnasium. The furnace and coal bins were shut off from the rest of the basement. Two stock rooms were builtg one for athletic purposes and euqipment purposes, the other for towels, tools and a temporary locker room for boys not having lockers. A shower basin 'was also put in the small dressing room for officials and faculty use. A coat of paint gave the finishing touches to a much im- page seventy-two F 1 TZ. 5 i 0 we XJ would not have been possible if the building had not been prepared for it Nm ty individual lockers a drinking fountain weighing scales, rublbmg tables and some small accessories have found their place ln. the basement, making it con venient for our boys as well as our visitors. Upstairs on the main floor a gymnasium office was built in which the .physical director makes physical examinations. A balcony running the width of the gymnasium over this office provides seats from which team play could :be watched to advantage Bleachers for 'basketball spectators were added this year. the gymnasium is being made a place for hygienic, athletic play. A janitor has aided greatly in the up-keep and cleanliness. 2. T1-IE ATHLETIC FIELD-During the summer of 1925 Mr. Cureton, assisted by Mr. Stakely, made a survey of the athletic held preparatory to drawing plans for enlargement. The new sketch provided for a newly laid out track, the building of a new .baseball diamond and provision for a junior and intramural field which could also be used by the girls. The athletic field has been practically doubled in size. The track was excavated by the students with some aid from the town tractor making it more nearly level. This was a tremendous job for pickns and shovels, but the track team in addition to their workouts, dug-and dug-and dug. Now the track is well on the way toward being a good one. It has a thirty foot straightaway about 150 yards long. The upper end 'was egccavated last year to increase its length and to get the starting holes out of the main oval. Liater the other end can be filled, making a 220 yard straightafway. A carload of cinders was purchased last year for us 'by Mr. H. M. Alcorn and were spread by the students. Three permanently located jumping pits have been constructed which do not interfere with football. In the spring of 1927 the 'baseball team under Mr. Marquis built a new baseball diamond on the lower end of the newly graded part of the field. This diamond turned out to -be one of, the .best in this district. This year new .baelcstops will 'be constructed :behind home plate and more grass seed placed in the outfield. The hockey pond has been a scene of student construction for two years. The hockey squad has succeeded in lbuilding a pond suitable in good weather for prac- tice. A more permanent dam needs to be constructed, but the star: already made by the hockey boys is commendable. During the past winter an energetic group of boys affiliated with the Suffield Outing Club -built a ski jump and toboggan slide. These have been made in sections so that they can be put :back very quickly next year. The ski jumping event in connec- tion with the winter carnival attracted consideralble attention. Last fall saw the additional athletic field facilities in excellent use. The Junior team practiced on the upper end, the intramural teams in the center, and the girls had the lower end for field hockey. Here was space for three additional playing groups. This plot of land will be thickened with grass and with rolling will make a field as good as the varsity football field. W SU FFIELD scnool, l YEAR noolc v, f 1 1 proved basement. Since this time much additional equipment has been added, which page seventy-three P 1 9 'L - ' s' Svrrinm scnool, YEAR' BC-OK The Intramural Competition l.-iT1 While the objective of the athletically inclined boy or girl at Suffield is to earn a place on one or more of the regular school teams, everyone may feel that they have some part in athletic competition. The intramural system centering around the Red-Blue competition includes all. Every activity has a point valuation. These points may be earned by participating in the sport. .Some points are awarded to everyone taking part. Each season the points are added and announced to the student fbody. Sometimes the Reds have earned more points and sometimes it has been the Blues, 'but always the competition has 'been very close and interetsting for intra- mural leadership. A banner is awarded at the end of the. year to the side winning the greatest number of points in -both varsity and intramural contests. The Reds have been 'successful for two years and there. are now two Red banners in the trophy room. However, at the time that this article is going to press, the Blues have a substantial lead toward honors in 1928. Results of the past two years' competition are given:-- 1925-'26-Reds 13,246 points, Blues 12,540 points. 1926-'27-Reds 48,024 pointsg Blues 43,208 points. The points are awarded as follows :- MAJOR SPORTS-Letter, 150 points, 2nd team, 100 pointsg participation, 50 points. MINOR SPORTS-Letter, 75 points, 2nd team, 50 points, participation, 25 points. INTRAMURAL SPORTS-Championship, 50 pointsg participation, 30 points. The Constitution of the Athletic Association provides for champion-ship in- tramural charms to be given to each member of the winning team in any particular sport. Charms have been awarded in football, basketball, baseball, boxing and man- agerships. The policy is to start these intramural championships after the varsity sports are well under way and thus get into play all other boys who have not chosen to enter varsity competition. The girls have a similar competition in basketball, 'soccer and field hockey. , This system not only provides a method cfor stimulating interest in sport for sport's sake, but also provides a means for measuring achievement and success in sports. The point scale is used to determine how many points each boy or girl earns in athletics during the season. It co-ordinates with a broader plan of conferring honor upon the 'boy who attains all-around proficiency in studies, health habits, leader- ship, school-spirit and co-operation as well as athletics. The highest student honor is membership in HONORARIUS ATHLETICUS, the national honorary athletic society stressing this all-around development. The organization of this society really came from the plan of awarding points to individuals for participation and later analyzing each individual according to total achievement for the year. The point system seems to have been the greatest single incentive to urge students to D0 THINGS, and some- times the start toward later success is made just to avoid unfavorable comparison in the beginning. page .seventy-four P 1 Q 'L B 0 me ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL LIFE W ,. .. r w , WW SUFFIELD SCHO-OL , YEAR BOOK X. J u Q 9 0 LESBIAN SOCIETY 9 A page seventy SIX Sex- - 1 9 'L B 0 Q: X J Lesbian Society S:-IPIIELD SCHOOL ,YEAR 130014 W4 The Lesbian Society was founded in 1847, by the girls of C. L. I., with this threefold aim: Hrst, the establishment olf a vbond of true sisterly affection among its membersg second, the encouragement of conscientious loyalty and' enthusiasm in all matters of school lifeg third, the cultivation of sterling character and accurate scholarship. During these many years interest in the society has been maintained by the eagerness of its members to uphold its principles and to participate in its functions. Since the Lesbian Society has become affiliated with the Hartford County Y. W. C. A., there. have been many occasions at camps, banquets and conferences for the Lesbian girls to meet girls of other societies, and to learn what they are doing in the way of beneficial club work and for mutual enjoyment. During the present school year such occasions have been a council meeting during the latter part of September held at Camp Aya-Po in Somers, Connecticut, the annual Y. W. C. A. banquet at Hart- ford' and the annual Y. W. C. A. conference in New London, Connecticut. Local outstanding events of this year have been the Freshman Initiation held in October in Mr. Gerry Hastings' tobacco warehouse in West Suffieldg a Christmas party given for the children off the 'first grade of the. grammar school: and the Lesbian Dance, now known as the Carnival Ball, held on Fdbruary 11th, during the school's annual Winter Carnival. Half of the proceeds of this dance, which was a decided success, was given to the Y. W. C. A. fund. At many of the meetings during the year the Lesbians have been entertained by Y, W. leaders, by local talent in the society, and by each of the classes afctirrg as entertainers in turn. This has made an enjoyable and varied program for the year. The last gathering of the year will be a farewell meeting to the Senior girls. At that meeting officers for the coming year will be elected and the older members will wish the urderclassmen the best o' luck for the future. D The officers for this year are Barbara Kent, Presidentg Margaret Fields, Vice- President: Ruth Tolpin, Secretaryg Anastasia Sheridan, Treasurerg Marjorie Orr, Chaplain. page seventy-seven 9 1 Q 'Z 6 4 Q. W ' s-qrfryaip -:S-CHOOL ro ' YEAR' 'BOQK LJ School Council The school council is practically a new organization, beginning two years ago. Its membership consists of five students and a faculty member chosen by ballot by the student body. two students and a faculty member chosen by the faculty and one student chosen by the headmaster, who is an ex-officio member. This year the council members were Henry Wakeman, chairmang Margaret Fields, secretaryg William Sloan, Norman Fricke, Lindsay Pond, John Grieve, Madison Cole, Marjorie Reid, Mr. Her- rington and' Mr. Sweeney. The purpose of this council is to promote discussionsg to establish opinions on questions of importance to the life, of the schoolg to bring together the points of view of various grroupsg to present conclusions expressing the sentiment of the communityg and to direct action for obtaining results which will develop customs and traditions of the school. The council meets at least once every three weeks with the Headmaster. It has proved a great success and aid to the schoolg not only has it carried out its purposes exceedingly well, but it also shows promise for the future. page seventy-eight -P 1 Q 'Z B 0 Q fi KJ Eggrinm SCHOOL ro YEAIQ- ERDCTIS- I 9 Officers of the Student Body Last spring, just before school was let out, the student body held their last meeting in the chapel to elect officers for the coming year. Norman Fricke, by a practically unanimous vote, was elected president, William Sloan was elected vice- president, and Marjorie Reid, secretary and treasurer. These officers have discharged their duties very faithfully and to the best of their ability. Norm has made a fine president and an excellent leader for the school. co-operating with us and working with a will that might well serve as an example to the rest of Ls. Bill, too, has proved himself efficient in leadership when, in Norm's absence, he has ably taken charge of the meetings, and Marge has accomplished her work admirably by the conscientious manner in which she has fulfilled the various duties which are. attached to a position of that sort. page seventy-nine 3 T 1,9 7. 5 Os, yy' V, svrrinm scriiot i ZiiYE75.ILT BED? 'F' XJ Honorarius Atheticus iNational Interscholastic Honorary Athletic Society.J This society was founded at Suffield School during the school year, 1925-'26. At that time it was called Sigma Delta Psi flnterscholasticj in accordance with the constitution ot' the National Collegiate Society. It seemed advisable though, when giving elections to place some value upon the broader features of the phylsical educa- tion system. The collerziate organization recognizes only athletic performance according to standard-1 set forth in their constitution. Effort was made to have the Collegiate Sierra Delta Psi chance thcir policy in regard to the method of election for the secondary school chapters. This resulted in the collegiate society striking out of their constitution all which had to do with the junior organizations, leaving a free field for a broader plan. The reason for doing this was that direction over both groups would renuire more office administration than could be arranged: and, that they recognized that the proposed outline of the new interscholastic organization had many desirable features. Mr. L. W. Olds and Dr. John 'Sundwall, officers of the col- legiate society suggested that 'we organize a separate society for secondary schools only. Conseouently. Mr. Cureton. acting as corresponding secretary, arranged a tentative constitution and point scoring system for evaluating the qualities of :- 1. Athletic Participation .................................... 500 points 2. Habits and Ideals of Individual and Comm. Health ..... -- 200 points 8. Scholastic Standing ............ . ...................... -- 200 points 4. Leadership ...................... --- ....... -- 50 points 5. School Spirit and Co-operation .... -- 50' points 1-. 1000 pts. max. This new- fbasi-s for elections was designed to meet the newer standards of physical education. The ideal in view is to elect boys who have achieved, IDEAL PERSONAL ATTAINMENTQU to elect .boys who have succeeded in striking a balance of activities, thus getting the maximum benefits from a well-rounded life. Our genera- tion is peculiarly sympathetic to the distinctly Greek conception of complete symmetry in the development of our human powers, with due regard to those of a physical character. page eighty 9 ' 1 Q 'Z - 0 0 as .d2f15UI?E1ELD SCHOOL Q YEAPXY Boolc 1 F KJ HONORARIUS ATHLETICUS, 1927 gmtcrsrlwldztic -iiunnnrarius Skihlnticus a'wvl2,fn I 'fl1llll1lllhI1,,,.,....iV,,,.... ,... .,,,. ,,,,,F1id..,.-.,, L'J.. :.2::.f:::11a7r.'5::mQ'z...4..iA:..::4.4.4.g G'-' I idhiadhlilidlllqhrdl I Dlrig , 1 mum-mn 4 Iulldi 5 0-qnlpuu-lnqfman ummm-umqmmpmmpnmnf-llmaumnuuwuumuuqnxumnuwm plmunauu-mum hu-sum wmrnue-mpg rrulnbn a-:gp-wasp-mwamu-:nu .anal-,nu un--.rum n-nnmm-an nun an nn-alan-nf lu-1 In-any-4. mmnuu-mmm CERTIFICATE AWARDED MEMBERS ig ' page eighty-one ' 197.8 Gly Athletic Council The Athletic Council in reality is the governing body of athletics in Suffield School. Its aim is to provide, and keep in force a constitution to regulate the athletic sports together with all associated customs and traditions. Members of the Athletic Council are elected automatically upon being elected to a captamcy, full managership or student body president. Once a member of the council, right is held to always attend the meetings and vote on athletic policy. This council was organized primarily to provide a smaller group than the student body at large to vote on athletic problems. Since captains, managers, coaches, and the athletic director are in a position to know what rules ordinarily pertain to athletics, they are primarily fitted to be members of the council. The Student Body President is also a memlber for the purpose of co-ordinating the Work of the council with that of the whole student group. Likewise, the Headmaster is a member of the council to co-ordinate the work of the council with that of the school. He has the power of veto over any regulation not in accordance with the administrative policy of the school. The Athletic Director acts as chairman of this body. Although the, Athletic Council has not been in active operation but for two years, it has contributed much toward amiable settlement of athletic difficulties. The Constitution which it has created radiates the thought and opinion of a body selected as representative, of all interests in the school. Any problem may be brought up in the council pertaining to its function. Many of these, however, are local in nature and may easily be settled by a sub-committee provided the articles and by-laws of the constitution are upheld. Each sport has a swb-committee operating for this purpose. Its memwbers are the. captain, manager, coach and athletic director. page eighty-two KJ , Y ce.. W V, Furrie Scno'5L l YEAR BOOK o, Y. M. C. A. WitE'- the passing of the old' Y, a group continued to meet regularly under the name of The Dr. Foster Club, named after the great friend of young manhood, Dr. Allyn Foster. This group has been reorganized as a Y under the direction of Mr. Louis P. Lindsay. Dr. Foster was one of the first to speak to our new group and since then many prominent leaders of boys and men have visited us and addressed our informal gatherings in the Social Room after supper on Sunday nights. Some of them were Senator Mrs. Merrit, Hartford: Olin A. Saunders, Yale 1928 S3 Edward Decker, Fullback Yale football team, Max Eddy, Captain-elect of Yale football teamg Martyn Keeler, Yale, William Wood, Head Coach of Football at Wesleyan, and several mem- bers of the Wesleyan Varsitv football team, including Captain-elect Silloway. Several foreign students attending the International College have also addressed us, among them, Mr. Laky of Hungary, Mr. Alec Davidson of Scotland, Mr. Blartholome of the Philippine Islands, Mr. David C. Yen of China and Mr. James Stratton of Australia. Among the memlbers enrolled are several former Hi-Y men who constituted the nucleus upon which the Y club was built on. This club has a fine and heilpful purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards cf Christian character. In the latter part of February a delegation, led by Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Lund, represented Suffield School in a New England Preparatory School Conference held at Amherst, Massachusetts. The boys, members of the Y spent the entire week-end there. Thirty-one preparatory schools of southern New England were represented. The general theme for discussion was School, College, and Life. A similar confer- ence, held annually at Blairstown, New Jersey, later in the season will prowbalbly be attended by a delegation from Suffield. The officers for 1928 were Madison Cole, President, Stefan Muzio, Vice-Pres- ident, Elihu Rathbun, Secretary and Treasurer. The Year-'book .staff wishes to thank the Y. M. C. A. group for all it has done for the school and for the class of 1928. They extend their best wishes for the continuation and success of the fine work already begun Iby the organization and hope that the whole student body may live up to the fourfold slogan of the Y Club: Clean Living, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, and Clean Speech. page eighty three - fi XJ surrlnm SFHOQL YE-AR 150014 Orchestra Again in 1928 a school orchestra made its appearance here at Suifield. Those who responded to a call for orchestra men in the early part of the season formed a small group of somewhat experienced men. Under the capable direction of Mr. Brown and with the management of Samuel Coale, the orchestra began its corporate existence just previous to the Winter Carnival. Two weeks of consistent rehearsals were con- sumed to whip the orchestra into shape that it might make its debut during the Carnival week-end, which it did. The orchestra looks forward to a successful spring' season following the Easter intermission. It will not only play for school activities, but also hope to be patronized by outside organizations. Although an orchestra is not vitally essential to school life, and cannot be developed' to a state of perfection in a period of three montlis, yet we sincerely feel that another year will bring more success and more enduring laurels. A page eighty-four F 7.5 as e - Qgr-rgnlg S-QHOOL , YEAR BOOK y 4 Glee Club The call for candidates for the Glee Cluub by Mr. Allen came somewhat late this year, due to various activities of the winter season. For that reason, chiefly, it has been rather slow in getting under way. Several of the boys who sang last year in the Glee Club are unaxble to attend the necessary rehearsals, with the result that Mr. Allen has to work with a rather new group. In the preparation of only a few numlbers, well learned, Mr. Allen feels that more will be gained than by attempting something more ambitious. Larger concert numbers have therefore been put aside, and concentration is being placed on these few shorter pieces. The interest in the formation of the quartette is a rfactor which induces the singers to remain with the club. Of the 1927 quartette., two have returned. The first presentation comes in April, some time toward the latter part of the month. Doubtless others will follow, as planned. In closing, the class of Twenty-eight extends its best wishes for the success of the Glee Club and all that it may be in the coming years. page eighty-five P Q 'Z Q we fi r io fr rain scnool, Q' YEA'- - 'l'n 15001-e X. J Junior Prom i. 11 The Junior Prom, held on April 30, 1927, was the first dance of any note that was financed and conducted by the class of 1928. Every detail was considered in order to make this function a success. Mr. Marquis and Bill Sloan materially aided Gaines Brush, Chairman of the decorating committee, in giving the gym a fine spring atmosphere. The hand-painted tulips had an exquisite background of spring colors which were enhanced in beauty by the very fine lighting effects. A few, of the Preps were ushered into service as waiters. First they were drilled and then outfitted in costumes consisting of blue pants, white jackets and crimson neckties, which made them very attractivel. Q During the afternoon before the dance a -baseball game and track meet were held. These two created a general attitude of enthusiasm and vivacity which lasted during the 'whole day. Now as to the dance itself. The weather was perfect and served to increase the atmosphere already created within the gym. The delightful syncopation furnished by the Blazer Boys of Springfield made some of the Patrons and Patronesses recall scenes of youth as some of them were even seen dancing. The general effects were enough to cause many alumni to remark that they had never seen a dance held at Suffield that was equal to it. 'The proceeds went toward financing The Elms. Senior Prorn The Senior Prom was held on Class Day, June 13, 1927. As the dance was the last social function of the year, a great deal of enthusiasm had been aroused concerning it. Again Gaines Brush and his committee, with Mr. Marquis as the faculty advisor and Jack Grieve as an assistant, did everything possible to make the gym beautiful for the dance. After a great deal of planning and work they gained a result that was really splendid. The whole place was decorated with balloons and the class colors were displayed in various fantastic ways. When the time really came for the dan-ce everybody was in a gay and joyous mood. The general Class Day spirit had been heightened by a baseball game in the afternoon. Everybody was looking for a dance they would not forget and they obtained it. Again the Blazer Boys furnished music that allowed no one to remain seated. When the all-too-short evening had passed everybody was sorry to leave not only the gym but the school. page eighty-six p 1 9 'l 5 - 0 sa SUFBIELB scnoor, ' YEAR1BOOK Football Dance The Football Dance, the first dance of the school year of 1927-'28 was held on November 22. It was given as a final event to the fall athletic program and as an aid to finance The Elms. Norman Fricke, chairman of the decorating committee, was aided by Mr. Cureton, faculty advisor, Lester Gross, John Grieve, Stefan Muzio, and several others. They decorated the gymnasium with autumn leaves, small trees, school 'banners and colors, college pennants and banners, and many streamers of multi-colored paper. At one end of the gym was mounted a large football painted in school colors as a symlbol sig'- nificant of the occasion. The final result of their labors was truly fitting for the events. At the dance Coach Allen named the boys who had received letters for their participation in football. Favors were presented in the form of footiballs, tied with small ribbons. After this the evening progressed too quickly as everybody enjoyed the music furnished by Sam Carroll's Collegians and were buoyed up by the enthusiasm and gayety apparent on such occasions. Winter Carnival Ball The Winter Carnival Ball held on February 12, 1928, was truly one of the gala affairs of the Winter Carnival. The weather man did not co-operate with the school in carrying out the Carnival Program, but nevertheless the dance couldn't have been better. The Lesbian Society chose Barbara Kent as the chairman of a committee to have charge of decorating. This committee, with Mr. Lindsay acting as faculty advisor, and aided by a corps off boys who were willing to help them, proceeded to d'o their beslt. Under the. magic hand that guided this group the drab colored gym was changed to a fairyland of small trees, bewitching colors, glistening balloons, and suibdued lights. When the evening of the dance arrived, the shuffling dancers and enchanting music furnished' by the Blazer Boys gave the place an air quite Htting to the occasion. page eighty-seven P 1 Q 'Z Q - ' ss A lx A W S'Urru-:Ln scnool. YEAR BOOK v, LJ 5 .. - - - ' e N 's 2 'x is a a The Editorial Staff of The Elms desires to express regret that our date of publication precludes the recording of the spring-season events of 1928. Time is required to edit an annual, but time is also limited. For that reason the finished copy now in your hands, contains not the spring activities of 1928 but rather those of the previous year. The good will of our readers, however, will testify that our intentions as offered were sincere and they will realize that the fault is not ours but T'ime's. page eighty-eight K :Z M 'I 'sr IQ! Iv '15 I Q. 4 , ,0 1. Q 'Z 5 1.21111 I 9 . , ff f??f3'f M' 5? i5Ll55i'Y1i2:5q '7329, E39 Q3 'f ' I. -Q fl L:7 ff 'f'. f2 iRV7if-5 - I 'FIJI 'Sy' 'i'-f 5, '4. I- Jf,'!l' 1 C514 Six ,V --Y 5 ?x ,ULp.,l S' ' 4'fl. , It-'L-ssvf, ,511 ,iq Qi I 'p,vAt ty: Q 1 Qy 'xE k Q'x lf, My f,f -'iiggqr 'X-3 - ff .Him Sf.. 1-sX5v-1.1, - ' Y 'TP' 4'l'f, 0. 'J V 'J n'S'5if -X ' 54, 5 0, wu!u'N . If .,, , ..- -,4 xx. ,5,5Q ff X gf' - fi Z YY5Iy '11 - 'A' lqof Vl fY-C 'q , ,IQ rip xi !.'o,' N iq: 7,y',,i: 1,5515 ' nh- ,m,1f,1f,',4, 2.5- ,-M xg,-55.11 12: ,9.',w', 7- Ky! llc' i:vf,'s Nfl, ,,-tiff fr5':'f111' xoff -xl QMQNYOQ lil 'Vx In If ff x i'f:'V'l' ff 4' ' s3', ' . 5 x 7' .- 0 I ,. - - rp 1, ff, ,!- Nj 'fig ILQ 2,1 ,zpfq JH A1 1' f 'r 'l '. ti ' k 1595 J xx 4 lx! ,jiffjf if. ugfvfvnn X H' : I , fs aww, I, f f .vw aff l ,,l,41.i 12'gQig ,:'g3151, CIN 11.2 U, , fsx 7 I ll'l .'Qi'1' Jill' 'fly 'I UW ' as' R H 9 '-.'gi':s 4' 'ff 5'3 fs' -- 'r A + ,gg !,uLXx ,,,:,1' 9,2 l + a ' GY 8 .xi Kg ' , y , I i ' xf E S T ,Q AROU D f 1 1 V Y X IHE ' ' , I 1 P R CAMPUS , I 4 ,T ,ff Y of ff 'N +3-EEQIXG'-v WUHIIIIIIIT UIIU Ililliilll WlllllllllllwW wll lllllllllmlll fi .Aff SUFFIELD SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1 . C X. J Dis-chords 1 'Runnin' Wild ........... Do You Miss Me To-night --- --- KI H Jolly Fellows .......... Q 'fsay It Againf' ........ Then I'l1 Be Happyr--- LoverSs' Lane ....... Sunday .......... .... 4 'That Certain Party .... I've Got the Girl .... G A 'Rock-A-Bye Days ........ 'Ain't She. Sweet ........... Bringing Home the Bacon .... 6 'Some Day We'l1 Understandn--- Remember ............. ..... I 4 'Drifting and Dreaming ..... I Never Knew ....------- --- Blue Skies ...................... --.. I l C K K I I I I 4 K 'Big Boy ............. ......... 4 --- --- 'Stay Home, Little Girl, Stay Home .... --- 'Because They All Love You ................. 'It's a Million to One That You're in 'Are You Happy? ........................ --- 'Moonbeam Kiss Her for Me --- 'side By Side ............... 'Sweet and Low .......... 'He's the Last Word .......... - 'Hofw Firm a Foundation ......... --- 'When Francis Dances with Me --- --- Love ..... Dreams for Sale ................ ..-- C I I 'Perfect Day .................. 'Lucky Day .... 'The Sheik ........ Precious ........... - 'She's Mine, all Mine --- Boib Hebden Larry Thompson Chet Wolf Polly and 0skey You Passed College Day Avenue Church Gladys and Andy Ducky Pond Freshman Days Jane Rogers Relay Team T. K. Cureton, Jr. Our Junior Prom Lefty Cannon We Passed Ange. Alfano Chubby Holloway Marge Reid Lizz Phelps Tiny Woltz Firpo Zabel 9 Misses Kuras and Szoka ---fchiefv Pola Bill James Monica Palozey Francis Prekop Doc Leonard Class Day Graduation Day Rappy Rapuano Lena Anderson Nick Carter So Tired .............. .... ' 'Be1ly Rathbun Baby Face .............. .... f 'Maddy' cole Q ' You're Driving Me Wild .... .... M arks Q, Hear Dem' Bells ......... .... 7 .00 A. M. Crazy Words .......... --- .... Cicero V Memories ............... ....... - -.. That Oration iuf Where Did You Get Those Eyes --- --..'iSteve Muzio f I 'fso Bright .................... -- .... Jack Bitter tif Burnin' Up ............ .... ' 'Gal Galgano W God Gave Me 20 Cents .... .... ' 'Shrimp Allbert Red Riding Hood ...... .... ' 'Red Kent R, tl page ninety 1 p 1 Q 'Z 5 12121 0 ss 4? V1 SUPFIEID SCHOOL , YEAR BOOK V1 KJ p- W i 7 -- - I Dis-chords H Dimples - ..........- -.------- ----- Where, Have You Been All My Life? He Knows It All ........-.--..--- - A1bide With Me ........ - - 4 Why Boys Leave Home --- A Long, Long Trail ........ Where D'ya Worka, John? ......... H H The Lost Chord ................... There's a Trick in Picking a Chicken U Varsity Drag ................... Back Where the Daisies Grow ..... Pals ............................. ll Just like a Butterfly ............... You Forgot to Remember .......... Let Me call You Sweetheart -U Sweetheart of C. L. I. .............. I- When You and I were Young, Maggie .... --I Lois Adams Pihodna Eckel Zwerdling Peggy Fields Helen Martyn Sam Carroll's Trips Hockey Rink - Glee Club Rehearsals Swede Anderson Hennie Wakeman Football at Loomis Home Burnap and Donaldson Norm Fricke Eunie Root That Formula Bat Battaglia Two Angels ................. ---E. and P. Edwards Smiles .................. ..... - -- S. Janik That Old Gang of Mine ............ ---The Gang The Hours I've Spent with You -..- ---Tutoring The Covered Wagon ..-.---.--.-. ---Tony's Bus Among My Souvenirs --.. ---Diploma Garden of Memories --- ---THE ELMS The Song of Songs ---. ---Old C. L. I. Sunday A. M. There, little grapefruit, don't you cry, 'Cause when you do, it hits my eye. Prom Miss fwaiting in the Windsor Locks stationjz Pardon me but has the Suffield train left yet? Drunk: It must have gonesh, mish. Can't you see fhicj the tracksh? Lena: How do our football men ever get clean? Eunice: Don't be silly, dearie, what do you suppose our scrub teams are for? Stranger: Where does -this road go to? Suffield Slicker: I don't know, it's here every morning when I get up.' Bohn: Have, you ever met my sister, Louise? HJOQP! Bo'b : Bill S.: Why is a loaf of bread like the sun? Bill page ninety-one : Yes, she's rather stout, isn't she? I have another one at home, she's Lena. P.: They both rise in the yeast and set under the vest. 9 1925. 'ms ,,... -- rw SUFFIELD scnoor. I YT21-5.11, isoic S x J Ode in Praise of Mathematics Oh, geometry, geometry! A solid study, you'll agreeg And what care I how plane it be, If it fbe not plain to me? Q What's trigonometry about? 0 You ask me. Well, you'll soon find out, If you have to study it some day, It's about the limit, so I'll say! What's in a name? great Shakespeare askedg But then he ne'er his brain had tasked With secant, ordinate, abscissa, Co-logarithm, and mantissa. And angles!-if your brain's acute, Your work is right, and sure to suit. I But if you chance to be obtuse, To toil and weep is not much use. Such vexing problems I meet each day That I'.m sure my hair is turning gray: Is a girl extreme if she isn't mean? Are Napier's tables painted green? Are there missing links in evolution? And what is dissolved in Descartes' solu- tion? If you meet an improper fraction, pray, Should you coldly turn the other way? Can you hit Ball's theorem with a bat? Does a cardinal number wear a red hat? Could the powers of X make a treaty, pray? And does heat expand a binominal, say? I'm not a genius, that is clear, And I don't 'believe in sines, I fear, And numbers, whatsoe'er they be, Are all irrational to me. Though the law of tangets I can't endure, I'm not a Bolshevist, I'm sureg All the radicals, if I had my way, Would be sent to Russia this very day. If I die before Commencement Day Bury me where the sunbeams play: And write on my tomb this epitaph: SHE DIED OF AN INCOMMENSURATE GRAPHJ' .4 W. H. H. page ninety-two P -197.5 as an fW XJ , W U'rru:1.n scnool, ' YEAR- 155016 II 4 0 Memories of the Iceless Winter l When you shovel mud and dirt, And you wear out one good shirt, What with sawing boards, and driving nails and stakesg And you fill up bags with sand, Lugging them a mile by hand, You are rather pleased with what the lawbor makes. But your pride is not to last, For when skies come overcast. And the rain descends as only here it mayg You behold a good sized lake Where you tugged with hoe and rake, So your thoughts become as gloomy as the day. Now in India's sunny clime, Where the poet made his rhyme, A dam will hold when once 'tis put in placeg But in 'Suffield-by-the-river, It's sure an awful flivver, And the water led us all a merry chue. So Pm here to make a toast, To the iboys who sure may boast That their spirit was the finest in the schoolg The weather man was naughty- He blustered or was hotty, So the hockey rink was just like Mapie's pool! fComposed and read by H. R. A. at the annual winter banquet April 8, l928,. page ninety-three I 1 Q 'Z 5 0 s, -S it e f W., W- x1 'I -SUPFIE15 SCHOOL Q YEA1!-B OOIQ HU OR Mr. Brown: Do you know, Mr. Sweeney, the name of the show where the Scotsman knocks out a gang of Irish? Mr. Sweeny: Sure, and that's easy- The Miracle! Red K.: That horse is as smart as I am. Lennie M.: Well, don't tell anybody, you might want to sell him some day. A S. Coale: What would' you do if you could play the piano like I can? Ducky : I'd take lessons. Poetical Larry : 'Tis hard to part with those we love When our hearts are full of hopeg But 'tis harder still to find a towel When our eyes are full of soap. Did you ever notice the knocker is always on the outside? Joe P.: They say that if you feel itchy that's a sure sign you're going! to get something. Sweden: No. It means you already have it. Polly : The doctor gives me a month to live. Shrimp : Are you insured? Polly : Yes. Shrim'p : Then why worry? Grace: Please dear Lord, help me to be half as popular as the dog that ran through our lecture room this morning. Mother: Why, Willie, you shouldn't be afraid of the dark. Willie: Aw, Ma, I can't help it. It 'gets in my eyes and I can't see anything! Jane: Please tell me, your story, 'Belly.' Belly R.: Well, once we were stranded, had to eat our belts and shoes to live. Jane: Noi Belly : Yeah, and then the boat turned turtle and we lived on that for six days. Vic : I hear that Professor Smith was arrested last night for indecent exposure. Ra.ppi : Yes, he stopped in front of Court Square to tie his shoe lace, and forgot it wasn't bedtime, Goldie : Oh, did you see that hot dog stand when we passed? Pat : Now I know you're tight-hot dogs only lie. Ncrm What kind of a car have you? Mr Allen I got a Wreck Norm A wreck? Mr Allen 'Yeah Every time I park lt a dozen people come up and ask m if Ive reported the accident yet ' Mar e Whl e old me that I was the elgh h wonder of the world Marge 'I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven Note Please write us if you find any Jokes in this book that are humorous page ninety four fo ,r X- - If .el 0 fr Cl 77: CK ' ul! It . H: 6:1 .YY . . ,, : ' . . ' ' e H ' ' 'V U g H: It K 't y! t ' t .U ' Re-d : What did you say? ,W I6 H: s ' ' ' .U A, - p I . . . . . Y . ,lf xl 5 e . - 3- 4 I L Af 'f' e r' -' E' ' u x XJ ir, S!f'r1Ei..n scnooi. i Q YEAR IBOOK wi 4 0 DREAM Great financier Great football player Army officer Aeronautics Run a tea-room Sculptor Public speaker Surgeon No ambition Nfoted pianist Athlete Industrial chemist Forestry Journalist To be a hcme girl Law Adventurer Humorist Mathematician Business Ballet Dancer To graduate To grow big l' Somnambulisms v NAME H. Albert A. Alfano R. Burnap W. James B. Kent S. Muzio M. Oscanyan H. Leonard G. Pihodna H. Wakeman G. Rapuano E. Rathlbun R. Hebden W. Donaldson M. Reid ' M. Cole L. Galgano H. Zwerdling J. Cannon N. Fricke E. Phelps L. Pond W. Pola REALIZATION Broke, tin cup wore out Water boy Bcy Scout Master Selling balloons Selling peanuts at Riverside Plasterer Fares, please! Cutting paper dolls in old folks Prep school teacher Organ grinder Ping-pong champ. Soda mixer Chef in a lumber camp Newslboy in Hohoku Nurse maid to Whitey Traffic cop in Sulfield Still trying to get into college Writing epitaphs Clerk in 5 and 10 cent store Mouse-trap salesman in Iceland Butterfiy chaser Prospects are fine Midwget in a circus home page ninety-tive I a 97.5 -' es. W - -1 W Svrriun SCHOOL YEAR Boolc if---6-F - s RJ 4 Acknowledgments The Editorial and Business staffs of THE ELM.S wish to extend their heartiest thanks to the following and all others who have contributed materially toward the success of this book: P Mr. T. K. Cureton, Jr. Mr. L. P. Lindsay Mr. D. F. Sisson Mr. J. F. Smith Mr. W. S. Herrington Mr. W. H. Janes The Meyers Studio Miss Marjorie Reid Morton Benton Miss Ruth Tolpin John Grieve William James Lester Gross ' Lindsay Pond Victor Vales John Andrews Samuel Coale Joseph Zomnir The Windsor Locks Journal The Canton Engraving Co. Our Advertisers page ninety-six 1 9 'L Bi as MEEMMENNEMWHEN MEMEEEEME P71 If E ,. X za 5 LQ E1 if nfl H E x fs SEI Ml L81 zz 25 S E3 L41 Q m yy M N' rm W H sffs - 5221 VCI' 182111211 rg E31 Dt iii E an IE ' E . If E53 X is Rig E W as Q as E X w F j aa Ig S X! 'L -QcmmlmralzuzilazsxmwilliamB1nirimxr3rmnzzQwazaf,mmw1z11zm121c:x1L21rz E iii EE in E S 59 LB E4 A 5' Iii E4 9' ' 6 X9 rze P14 PH H E4 31 5 B, Compliments, of gg xg X X W b Gil f 1929 e ass o W 133 X E xl IE u U S ' vi 2 in ll X 'V gg X Q EEECI EEIIIE X E , S P31 x EEEEEEEEEEEEWHEEENSEEKERSEWEENEWEEEEEEEEEEEE E EEIEEE 5iEEElEEBlEEEE LEIZIIXIIZIERJ ElE!lEl5jEf2l2lE?5luE'ZlWtZElZlZYlfJlZlZlIEigXIEiICiI EIIEEIZILZJMLEJEJ EI Eg lil EQ Dil lg E1 El IE Dil gg E9 E Q E . V ,N 'N - E fix E E as ,Q A Q , . Di lil QI E11 E1 1251 gg P! E2 E 'f X ' - - 51 Q Complzmerzls of II! ' 55 TE CEI S5 nf 1930 as B H 1 xx Q Z X :I X E1 E E E E3 IX! 5 '14 E1 E Q vga - E 533 Complzmerzts of I? B E31 Q Q in ii he Im nf 1931 'x 522 'ii H3 E9 K :fl m --jf' Q E f, Y 77' :N ' Ei .: 47 . m F A 5 B I I Ei E 13 E IZ! FB F IE E23 Ei! Lil E E E11 Z1 Ed IE E IE Bl lil EI 53 IE SI E F31 B31 E IE IE S 5 C3 E 5511 M lg 'S IE 5' td E E El IE 551 E Bl IiEEE1EE X! 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XEIJEZIFEEQEBEENFEKLEZ PZIEJEEPBEIEIEEEEPEEX4 Tel. 285 EEENEEIEEFEWEWEWTKEWEEW5KF'?2lFlWl'SXii'WN2?JiEI!Ef!JE1 EILZYIIEDBRJXW'ZJETIIiEELL5W!Zll3WKi!EEE'YEiCX'lZLiEQ BWHHHBXEWBBBWEEFEEHEREEUHREEHEEEEEEHMEWWEWMMM x v Q V, I3 EI M MARY C EASTON 5 s 511 M LH lm N oo BEZIEIIIEIE no M hi Specialists for Hand-Tufted Rugs xl lil 106 PERRY STREET Telephone NEW YORK CITY Watkins 5605 Q Ei X e Q M I I I g David Wilson, aged fifteen, went to Europe-U X ld E4 UQ As the winner of the First National High School Competitive Q Examination on the League of Nation.s- He Went to Geneva, Switzerland, and there witnessed a session of the League Q Assembly, in which representatives of more than fifty Q nations were considering problems of world peace. S On. his return, David Wilson wrotez- Es X g, gg After all, it is the young people who will determine the El fate of the League in a few years, and if We are intelli- we E1 gently informed, and morally sane, we will strive to con- lg tinue the work which has been begun by the men. of Q this generation. S si That 'was in 1926. This year, boys and girls in 956 American 3 high schools again competed for the privilege of going to Europe to study the League, under the auspices of the Educational Department of this Association. S+ Q The National Examination is but a small part of the work 5 which the Association is doing to disseminate knowledge Q regarding the aims and ideals of the League of Nations, in 'Eg order, as David Wilson said, to keep the youth of America Zi 5, nl Q intelligently informed of the progress of world peace E21 El through international co-operation. if W 'lp E Pupils and parents who are interested are invited to- write to E Educational Department, ,Q . ra , 'Q THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS NON-PARTISAN ASSN. E 6 East 39th Street, New York pn EEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEMEEWEEF WFWEXREEWXEEMEEFEEEE E Gil lxl Fl Q25 rn lt! llil HI llil .Xl . P15 'x xl nil hr! lvl 1121 124 '25 ilil IXI 1211 151 aff: Dil IXI IX! llil lx! ixl PII lxl .Bl lf!! PU N Eil ii 551 Bl Bil EI E gl E lffl IE Wil M W ii 5? VE! li ,xl xl xiii lkl Dil 'xi Fil X1 .Xi :Xl ml lm ,xl ,xl lx! l?fl :Xl 18? lxl LMI Dil lx! lvl Dil D11 .gl IXI Dil 651 PKI l?Sl Bl N M Eil W Dil 551 lil IRG lx ll1ilWWl'2U51lDrlliGl2?Il5UWBfllkllillidDilDG'IiiTiliillidlil5ilf2iI3ilfX13XllElEil8l51lliQEll3ll3lQilWilEStlliFilDUNIWLEEllillgElElfX1Il5Tll?7lEll2iD'illilV1ilEWEEGlEWllRlIiUlYUWg Dil YOUR 5 N U ANCE X El NEEDS PKI xl Will receive careful personal attention if placed with Dil Dil IXI llfl lid ll!! SAMUEL . REID All Kinds of Insurance. DQ lxl fm in QU Dil IHI li SUFFIELD, coNN. llfl E L Q l5l .M X FB Vi E4 Fl PI! El Carlisle Hardware Co. . HEADQUARTERS Fon SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS EVERYTHING FOR EVERY LINE OF SPORT TRY US when you want Sporting Equipment 15-18 MAIN STREET - - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PAUL W. JONES All Kinds of Choice Meats and Canned Goods Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles x til E4 x x x KI Ill N Bd lid ml lid DQ IEQ Dil IX! x V l IXI IZ!! IX! Dil DU 1211 ll!! Dil llil lffl IN Ml L81 1351 IBJ QU D51 llil lk! W Dil Butter and Eggs Fresh and Salt Fish, Etc. Phone 149-3 - - SUFFIELD, CONN. E ,. ,Y,l o .E A Ei! ,QMlliliflfllkdMQ1iQUMMBiilEl!QlXlll2Ql2QlEli'ill!EllEC8llEEXl ZiMDilMEMliliilF13IEE!EMlilIiiElIEE1211DilDEMD312EQIIENIXIIEEIENNEWMNENMEllfil IESQWWIVYUWKIDTIIYUTKTWWIFSUEUDUli16iWl'1iE5i1WIEVE5iWNE1EBMNIEEIEQEEEEWIEQIWWETSUWWQiMIEWiil?1it! XlWWll2?lE3ilD'!llilE4JliIWlXID1l51l51lE.lKl'f1,'B,I x 5 Q m M X51 E E M W ml W lm FS' 24 J lgl EG lg-I ., ' X E2 Compfzmenfs of E W M lf? E lgl V29 lm IES! lxl B41 :xl liil W WI Dil lzgl Qjj lzrl lxl 5 5 U 'll Dil ii Eel ml Dil lg 5 C6 vv 5 , ' K Q M6676 Safvmgs are Say? E E El X li S Q E E 'E GFI xi ,. E E4 lil m lzl 5 E5 E4 lifl E Q M1 lx! Lag L X E lm Q1 W LE Q Chartered May, 1869 5 lil Isl la! ml ml 12 M Ml 5 E H ' gil fl!! llil Dil lil lzsl lm R311 QQ liil - E gg s. R. SPENCER, Prey. W. J. WILSON, mal. Dil QI all lgl W li lm Q1 Bl lil lm LBJ Dil M lxl lgl W E11 U11 L51 lxl gig El E E 3 E Z ? i E Z B EE Z E A E 351 X 3 EQ E E. gf E A E E A E1 Z1 L5 PL li Z1 E EQ A E1 E liff Fil Til li Q3 ,al EQ ll IZ 5 LK CS E E E513 EIEIIEEUIHJDKTEIEXZI9551851155fiGV?IB!1E!3lE1lIEKFlEDil51D- EOF!!KEIEEEZJMIXIIXJDSIYEEQQEJWIEIIXIWIWEEI EIIELRJIZEJEI IRI EEIZIEIQEILEEIEIM W xl BK! v 951 X' ' 'Ei mmLiJIEEIlElEEiEEEEEEEXEZZIZEZPZE EQEEEEEZZEEE'Z!EIE5fZl2l EEELiZEIEEEEEZE iiiliigiiigiiffiflgiigli 'HFQZJE7 EZ' O E E F 3' C5 5' 9 V2 z 3, 2 'H s E. 2 FU E E , rg F' 5' ca gg UD 2 2 C, V' 5' ' ' f' g Q :D . '11 - O Q s: UU 2 'Q 'D : fb E z U1 m m EE O ffl 3 5 . 2 93 F 'U Pg O PU H 75 .4 r- g: D' .. 5 Q. CD L. 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Dii50WilUUli!I5111KEY?WUI?Tfrl1ztbfllirlfliiilifliifxllxIll1il!1IBYi5ilD?l5il1iiiiiillidmililX31WB!l.Y!NLY5IFZI?WW5iNBiW51l!iQY1i'ii! 29BUWHEREImillilwilbilwlmlfiillilg WI N, U E lg x M U E E1 Q lzfl W E ROOD WOODBURY CO as Ry lil em N 5:1 M1 IKI N Wi E x I UQ Eg H . ,, Fifi as Ever thmg Good to Eat W M vw MMT- ga X , rw PB lrrl P3 rm ew wr PS1 fm . ISI Q 1924-1930 Maln Street Q SPRINGFIELD - - - MASS. rm W M WI - lxzl L4 Q B9 781 lg X rim E lx: Qi' L. E39 H U I 'S MEA I FCOD Dil V 55 Im 'Fl 'uw 'W ful H X 5:2 ARE DELICIOUS gi zz' - pil Ei! iff? sfmncnex-0 D gm Y va W N' A.C, 'X 1 5 an rs: if J M Ex 3 4 K3 ' -WKSS- M ml EQ E521 M my EQ K3 Look for this Trade Mark 1 gil Iii! fi mx: 5 rm Q E-35GDM!!WEDKFWFYIEWRIf25IX1I2UlEIiili1NDtllWiiHli EXEB!MXL,Iiii!1i5UlEi1i1i2f19iMliQlElEDllLii1l!iN!QlElXlEElElZYEI3Yll7iYNmWl5iIE5ZMl!YQE1NEQxiiMIXQIKNiiiiiiilmilfilm 5 X 5 Q 3 E Q 2 x is Q1 ai IZ! Q sl ei 51 131 Z1 S E til xl in mi 5:3 S E al E Q. el E51 lil IS ral al isa E1 E LE 21 L2 13 E E ii lg ri 3 E E E E Z S 'Q lil Home of 23 S DEX TAR HIGH GRADE TISS S 54 2 FOR 161 years the Dexter Mills have been in con- ' stant operation at Windsor Locks. For 92 years they have been making paper. For many years light Weight papers have been an important part of the 5 output, and in recent years the exclusive product. E3 Here are manufactured the famous DEXSTAR lines, consisting of Light Weight Linens, Manifolds, E and Tissues for Decorative, Wrapping and Industrial S Q purposes. By intense specialization, the Dexter Mills have evolved papers combining to an unsur- E passed degree great strength, extreme lightness of E Weight and freedom from defects. 5 li! 5 C. H. DEXTER st soNs, inc. qnighesr Grade Thin Papersy WINDSOR LOCKS, coNN. iwnnmmmmmmmmnmmnunmnuuwuammgxwmanmmcummmmmmununwnmumnxmmmwnwsawmwmmmm ISM!!EillxlIE,xl521HEWD21wIQXIDil511ilBUEJHIEDEEIENIEWBMWEEWUEIEIE1351BlBlEMEEP!MNfXl'!1ll3IlZi!LXI ZQQQIEEM1Z1EllZiINEEXlliil5!lM52ll15lElY!lN lg, itll N M T L41 ' T Th T T C IHV6 el' :E e A S E Travelers Insurance Co. E lm . 55-'Q Travelers Indemnlty Co. Eli E Travelers Fire Insurance Co. E TH? 131 The Largest Multiple Line Company E in the World. iff! an S -1- S El Q1 ra Ig REPRESENTED BY E The Largest Insurance Agency in E Northern Connecticut. gl E E3 Q L ,, E gg ,, NOTHING BUT INSURANCE lg E TRAVELERS' 'POWER Q E BRAINARD-AHRENS, INC. E omces in SUFFIELD and THOMPSONVILLE 5 it as as E El A NEW FAST ONE Z E if El m m S X G B Y E til 511 Isl S3 E 3 Black and Tan lg E1 In is . fm E E Bl S1 521 E5 lid 1-405'-' 1511 M M 5:1 ln lil 5 alk- ver Boot S op H El X 1558-1560 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. E E 1 E1 E1 E El 3 A E Z1 El E ,E B El 5 Z E E X E E FL E 2 B 5 Q E E E E E IE E! IE IE lil IE E11 IE El LBJ E13 E El El El Ii! E551 L21 lzfl IE E D3 E 'E E M E11 E E IE EIB! 15g1rfsmmmm1m1miilaammxaixwzxcnuaafmmmmonmmafzqnxmmmum:x11x1S:1fx1:x1+x1m. IinanIinQ16:1anfu1wfxuxusrzruzlnslmfmrfzinfxmzmlznxxnaxlrmmlmw -X XXI pil :xl lm F W HE T WITH OIL ,ff ml .l I5 on 5 W 'm '- I E IW LI , Q Anywhere Anytime , if , az IES , I I E 'f i rml y I' W M Members of F. T. D. IQ Y ' ll-1 I, ' M oimtcfmio 5 ISI ' 551 auldm Gardens ARTHUR F. sAxToN P g 5 SUFFIELD, CONN. E21 5 Plumbing and X Heating E E WINDSOR LocKs, CONN. .. E P3 Compliments of 1' SUB W Y INN fi? S 9 I Xi EI F I DINING ROOM FOR LADIES W Q EI Best of Service, Home Cooked Food E Iii , Q IE Compllments of gy EXE xxx ElEEE1ZEEEEEx ES' 'U 3 m 1 3' 2 H P E Eg 1 C53 4 I :PU Om r-4 5 -A fv U WE as aww 521 F- m O nd 52 I ' ,rj 2 S Z Q3 EEEEEE EXZZEZZZKZEEXK EIBJEIZ V-I A E E E X. E Q m E E E X Z E X F mf E E ? ES! 5 5 5 5. E El E 21, S N iw L' N 5 25 EE .25 Z2 E gm A ECI! zz:-1 IE 5 351 :QF BT 5-5 X 52 52 E E Exxx lZll!1lDflllilDi1,Kll!1T'rilililDill!!5GGBXIIXIFEET!thxIEEUUI2H511WJIXIDXIDXIDQEXIDXIBWVZIEIIBTIIXlEHEE!!513651WX!DUWWIMMIJiilidliiDillidEIN!!Elliiliilkillliilldiillldbilliflg N YH Q Windsor Locks, 57642 SUFFIELD, CONN. 1111 lui I CH ARLE R BRO E 1:11 0 DQ fxzl Dil Q51 E3 E LOCAL AGENT FOR Hg Ei! 59 u ur an as ut lts gg ti S b b G f' ii un L56 A City Convenience in a Country Home V1 21 El Free Demonstration D21 , IRI gg Outfits Already Installed in IQ P31 Suffield Agawam, Mass. WeSt Suffield ASK THE HOUSEWIFE East Granby Hazardville WHO OWNS ONE Poquonock 552 South Windsor Otis, Mass. :X . ' . . P51 E Passed by Fire Undervvrlters E 59 E 54' ICE DEAI ER-TRUCKING X Bd ' E33 Dil M C1 Lil E Licensed Magazine for Hercules Powder and Dynamite IE be E E Eli DJ My Work IS all Handwrought, care- Whlle You Are In Suffield E X fully executed and made in Q1 Eg . . . El E my Own Shop. you should get interesting and rella- ble information about new and E11 modern uses of E31 in M ISI rm M pil pq HQ IHI V9 P11 . . . . K3 E22 ln Business and Professional Life. 2 x REI M lu! H1 N Li wi E25 Et pq lil I? DANIEL J. SWEENEY E5 R 1 Ll ssl lil SPECIAL AGENT Q Ixl F lu! , , TQ IQ Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. in N W Life, Accident, Income, Protection E lil ARTHUR L. BESSETT . s B31 and Business Insurance. gl gg SUFFIELD, CONN. lifl X 1' i W 7 lil I55111515IIWIIYIWIIKW50WlmliillmD11DillXill!i'?2illilWlFlfYWlQ5illIiIIXJXKDIJIKZIIQMDUIMEINWE3ll5!lEll'fflWlZflWllE5QEl51IEIWTEIEIZIYJIBQIZIIXTIBIIXIIXNXIEIEIZQWM -5. A fx., , ...-.A , sf 5 5 hi w 1 I N X Q: 3 A.. W 1011 H9559 IWDXHX B11 X' li KVM !5DXli2ll1111KiD!E'2! 'Iii'Xi'MKII!!EIl1M'i5BillXIiBi1Xl1Klt2iiQillfiilxlfillyfi2i1Qii'3i1Q!!5fl2iHXifi-5NEW X1Wiki?FUXlWE511Qflfmkwhiiklmxibllbilflimlijwill Compliments of A D. GARBARI 0 Fruits and Confectionery CIGARS AND TOBACCO 176 Main St., ----- WINDSOR LOCKS Expansion of the Metropolitan area assures growth and value in Fairfield County. Bacon Wakeman 81 Son, Inc. .. 1Realtors .. THE VILLAGES OF FAIRFIELD Compliments of Rosso's Department Store WALLIN-GFORD, CONN. Compliments of The Draper-Maynard Co. MANUFACTURERS OF The Lucky Dog Line of Sporting Goods J . PI YMOUTH, N H., U. S. A. mlrilrwmilmwfmInIn131miiiinEMr1fir:aEr25ii'5wu2mavm1DQQmwfa15111L31riu1amMngilmQ:'niEm1L:armrml2isi'12Exams?rf xx wmuxamnmsi 23121135-513113 811EE1EE1EEZZEEEEEZ1EE 31213 EK 313121 - iii Elfllf EEE .am Ei E E131E1E'E.E E E BEE!!! 5315! 1- Lf.. gzzrxmxszammfzm I Compliments of CHASE GARAGE Winter Storage Lee Tires PAN-AM GAS AND OIL Tel. 148-3 or 148-5 SUFFIELD, CONN. COMPLIMEN TS OF JAMES H. PROPHETT, D. V. S. VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST SUFFIELD, CONN. Office on Main Street Telephone Connection Compliments of LEON M. HILDITCH, D.D.S. Cusick 81 McCann Depot Street SUFFIELD, CONN. PLUMBlNG,HEATING and TINNING Agents for Duro Water Softeners L2JB11m55irE12m21f:iEJf311muEmm2fH.f:irI:.5:1121E13Wimiftim13'MXMEIE51312IEQiQ12Xriillimwi'wfnmiiimlliisixlijmxzifxlxw F in E E in S 121 E it Ei E1 2:4 63 E E E E1 E1 5 123 E 1331 131 .23 Z 2. Ei Z E Z 5 A Z1 Qi 5 Z E 123 El! 211 S E E 132 151 L3 L41 13 E E4 51211155 Z 'EE E1 X X i13!'EE11tBf21E?1E?1E!1EE1E1.X X'Ei:E!'X'E51Ei X' -1113 'EEE X Zli1E1iZQ1E iEZEEZEEE5EE E EEEETQEE E WE EE! XUEIJEEE1 - 1X 1ZE1f1Z XE51X'L 13 l!KlD1lll!lDi1IXXITKIIYXVXU 2flDiiiXiI311??0l?!l 6315TXWVX11WDilVXIIXIIXMilli11IB!ILXKMVXEIVZHLXQIWWYTDX'VXlI3iY7ilDil5fQfYIWD1i3fV3!Nf21DfI9XlT7!E'1! '2113QY1il5fI5iil?XIDCUQDKJTXJDXIDXW'!1N1215l1LXUliH3ilili' IQ xl f Im Ei gg IZ! -, E1 . . . IBN Real1sm In Portralturev Q3 X YI - 4 I gl In I, METERS Sl UDIQ A24 'xi M :U W gm W . 22 1253 Main st., Izil 2 571 H' ml bPRINGFIELD, MASS. gg ' I 1 Q52 W, Iii X J, ff ls, ,.,wf Ish Lgsg X1 0 K' d S h 1 Ph h V9 Sufflel c OO Otograp ers A lm Q-f-Mmm EW EQ 'EXE 5211 ' IE E1 'IQ Special Rates to Students and their Friends W . . . . 'X Q We speclallze In home portraits X I, I V3 MEYER S S I UDIO E E E 5 IT mx L4 ' I E25 IE ,4 xx! Im ' ' W 51 W IFSI HUOFI8. 811 gl gl .Q A E3 E Iii SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT. W D81 Q E Ea Di E2 liil E E X , li! GRE ER BRGS. IQ E Im M ing . 'Q 'XX - ' VW W mdsor Locks and New York Express XXI M El , w U Z3 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 5 P9 Q FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING E P31 531 , X RQ Tel. Wmdsor' Locks, 44-14 liil lg lglmlkdlirlhuIxllmVidlmoxlliilbflni11:3EiIzii55521BiiliowxggiiqgiigiilxULgiixiilffl35513151lElEIEMBQllQl?QlEEMWMWEWl2K1DfHWWF'2E!'i!5EilMSiifii'EXlQi1Elil3il 2 l X' xl Xl xl , X! XZ. x 3 xx? X m M n x x x X! II II , . gg Lompllments of XI li' LESBIANS .QE xx' xi x' R 717 il E Til W Q? EU lx. W F if l 351 xr Rl 'Xl 3 N if .X itl Xl L? Compliments of Pegg Y .ig N r Man g, E W .1 Glady .5 W S J an E ffl L0 Na G 32 gf. Lill lu n xl M R'IUI1lL'2l I 5 Bu Rbaru M l in - 1 5 L01 b if R E E 5 :IS QQ X 'M -1-fl -f--' V - V - 1 1 . , .. , .X XJ! X.Xl!I1ll1'llZ'l!I2! ZX 21 X I! IF!! 'ZZ I 1 Zi I! X 21 21 If ,ZX ,!2I,X!lI!I!!'X '22 21 Z2 X XX 22 X , And His Cp. H. l I'l. mnxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxmmnm xxxxxxxxxmx xxxxxxxxxwxv yxxxxxwx z Q J fNUN'NfNf7NfNHNfNfNFNFN mmmmmmmmmmm ' Compliments ol Mr. Smith English Boys D. J. A. R F. T. O. R. Z. -,,LiJkL!A4zkiJkL' Il!!! If 21 X 21 zz' xx 'sz xii jx? K5WDilNlxlliulifl!Uf!illXlWl55Wliillm31l'!Ul3ilWD13iZ1NWIQUElkiiWll1ill?iWlKlWll2lMQ1lD1llXlliGl3U5551lli'itiiluili10V2!ill1ll?1lr21l'?2lXl1W3Kll!QW5UBl5XlSlMQillEWlXlli9EEllXll M Bl 531 Isl li , 9 M rr E In Cutler s Tire Shop 111 1,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S X E3 H. L. OUTLER, JR., Prop. E Q WINDSOR LOCKS - - CONNECTICUT El ,mx .. E FIRE TONE 5 Producers of E TIRES TUBES D31 o o o igg - Quality Printing 551 lil fi' . . E Vulcanlzlng Commercial Professional El . . lm Tires and Tubes a Specialty Personal Fraternal 5 Social 3 511 so is N si 250 Main Street f 13iViflNe- WINDSOR LOCKS' CONN' All work entrusted to our care receives E phone 439-2 House 439-3 careful and prompt attention in every detail gl x lui WJ lzfl gg F ll th d t th E E 0 ow e crow s o e n R, It Th t LEO VIOLA we Q rr I3 O C21 fe Rl : T EGETABLES 'fl Windsor Locks S V X '-?' High-Grade Confectionery The House of Super Specials Big Line of Toys throughout year. X COMING ' X S These superb entertainments, from 152 Mam St' WINDSOR LOCKS 1 the great De Mille Studios. E - E1 1 CHICAGO E THE BLUE DANUBE D' ALFANO Q as 1 1 77 E THB RED MARK Ice Cream and Confectionery D31 THE NIGHT FLYER Eg W 61101.11 'EM YALE li Dry Goods, Cigars and Tobacco Q PE Mirrors of Life in them you see E m era gow' THE CORNER STORE lg, eauty E gi Imagination E Burning Rgmance 205 Main st., SUFEIELD. CONN. E lil E llZlEYillEl!ill'QilP?ltff'llflWElEEEEIKEEDIIRBIH35li35911li5f'l2iZElil11lDi'EDOliililglliillfillilidwiwlllmii 2UEl!ilWl5f l?iNN5!llEEiWl IE! lil lZlElE'El3llXllilWDKIDSIKXBEEEEEEEEEEMIEEEEEEEWlilliillillillgil Elil li lili illillillilillillil L. X 15241633 lil Q E BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOPPE lg Room 322 Room 325 J. R. Vezina, Prop. J. R. Davignon, Prop. in 19 Q ' P3 V E Z I N A S X . gf, 387 Main Street 3rd National Bank Building E E Tcls. Walnut 4560 and 4561 E E SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS F if P3 xg ffl M ei E gg Compliments of E 5:4 m 35 HOWARD S. CARTER W 5 X ll E 51 gg PP X sg. El WILLIAM F. BEDARD g MANUFACTURER OF 52 5' . . . Fl Q Pocket Books AdVCftlSlHg Noveltles 511 Ei Q E2 El FANCY LEATHER GOODS M zz E SILKS, VELVETS and LEATHER SPECIALTIES 13 aa Compliments of S 3 ANTONIO DI MARCO E 51 General Contractor gg F5 E 1 South Kenscio Avenue WHITE PLAINS, N. Y- Q Phon.e No. 6753 :za Ellillilliilillilillililiillillililiillillgllilligilillli ENWIQEXIEEWEEEEE M EEEEEEEIE lElSllHD?JDillY5lNYWlifl51liilWilDilBri'Xll11IFBIitilimDQB!DllllilliiiSEMEMMElRflQlfFllWilQlEllFlEWWDflY1lWWmlT3 ZQiZ9!l'5dEBlEElElElElEllEEll3llElZlElEl Q Comphments of E E Lil JEROME HEFFLER E DEALER IN 5 LEEEEE Ellililg Hardware, Paint, Grain, Fertilizers, Lime, Cement El - El M 0 El and Poultry Supplies E li ig zoo MAIN ST., SUFFIELD, CONN. gg il Bl E E Ei! Q lg Compllmentls of Ig, 5 ll-Xl EZ! P3 x FLETCHER L. FRITTS DOVER, N. J. E 'S 5 F3 E S 5 A NEWCOMER IN TOWN A A S S Compliments of lil lj E The Economy Grocery Co. Where Connecticut Buys Its Groceries 5 L25 E1 li? SUEFIELD, .---- - CONNECTICUT E Harold G. Hill, Mgr. E lg E E E LSI 5 ELCGCK S GARAGE ALBERT M. ELCOCK, Prop. EI El El . lil gi GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING E X E . 5 Towing and Wrecking Service-Day and Night E Eli E El Tel. Windsor Locks Div. 109-4 - SUFFIELD, CONN- lil E 3 ElgllglElENEEEEillillliMMMWiiiiEl!ill?Sll2Qi2!i61lDill2iil?QiEliQl2!iQQ1lliG 5il5illY!lD!llXllENMMMlEMQilMBEMBSJEEEMELEMMEIQJEEE ld EB F14 K? K4 Ki K4 Ll VI I 4 P11 Q a 5 4 L I Hi Vo l 4 K Q 5 1 V4 F 4 D I 5 1 L 4 p 4 p 1 y A A I Q I l 4 5 1 Ls P I U - V! I J Q 1 P 0 L! 'J E 1 Li LJ I i 5 P E EI! E3 EE 'H 'B H Vi Vi Vi Ki if! Vi if! Li Ki I 1 V1 i P 5 I Vi Vi P K I 1 QFEW EM - LEEEEBJEIEIZIEMEBI LEIEI EEIE EIIEIEIEIZIEEIEIEEIEEETEJBJEXEEXYIEEIBIBJXIIXHXHZLifliiijlillifilil IRIX! 4 E V51 El I '13 3 - L 4 E V1 Members of the Chapel Love Nest .2 ' ' Les femmes Les hommes M. J. R. R. s. H B. E. K. L. F. M . E- B. P. L. T. 4 L QMRR LW. , , LMA. asm g Ei Ei Vi f 1 H F I ' 4 V? ' 1 r i F i P 4 5 4 L! E4 1 EZ! E? F4 V3 ' Li Vi , F1 H E4 E 1 4 A. fn FW Li IJ L9 z. J. A. R. 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El E llil EB El E 1551 We Invite Your Attention to two New Items Added to Our Stock E on , ij lsor 1928 I O lil The Copeland Dependable Electric Refrigerator lxl W lffl AND EQ ll The Day Fan All Electric Radio El WITH A C TUBES gg 35 Q We accord the same excellent service on these new lines as we always furnish IE on all of our other lines. x E Come in for Write or Phone for gil FREE DEMONSTRATION FREE CATALOG Fi s, ,C El fl xl 0 The F. L . B1dWell Co. If . Q WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. gg X Ili :Q . Q5 xl IU ' The Klnd of Bank You Need a ' You need a Bank that is strong and safe-big enough to be 23, eliicient and resourceful-yet not too big to be personal and E accommodating. gl We believe you will like the kind of service that is attracting new depositors in increasing numbers to this institution. Ei lil 'il Open Saturday Evenings: 6.30 to 8.30 lil liil 0 N The Thompsonvllle Trust Company lj X! gi 151 if THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. IQ a fa a L'-Sl WIEITKIIHEWWJlililfiflfilil5tlIitfpiQfiC5tll!tQl1i Clif!! 'rilhiljfffllillflri 171 lx Eliijli Wifi Dill3TlYt'l!i'IiFlXdli1llIt'fX,IiQIfQliil'2Qli5 RQBQIBS lkiflii 1:1 Fxfliiflii Ti rtiflit jx fifffi fl! BEIWIEM l'WEWYlWYlT1'l'1iM1lil31lTti EYE! E3GW35WD?lY'?lYlWWWOE5!SllXl E3HRlZYlW7lililFlTWEiWllENIFlW2UXlW'i1lElEW'NDill?1lBilDilliilMlFlli?llEDZIWlE' Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry E COITll'nBl1Cel1leIlt Alln0UnCOIIlentS Q and Invitations X - E2 OFFICIAL JEWELER T0 SUFFIELD SCHOOL E Dil W IE 1:21 , W L. G. BALPOUR COMPANY Q MANUFACTURING .IEWELERS ANI: STATIONERS E Attleboro, Mass. E E ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK ' Ei 5 Compliments of 'll M ANOTHER FRIEND E B x H' E 5 E V5 RADIO GREBE ZENITH E2 FRIED-EISEMANN ATWATER-KENT gi SOLD AND SERVICED Give us your Radio troubles A 3 il THE ELECTRIC SHOP D1 37-39 NO. Main St., THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. E I PHONE 620 ,H El 2 S X 5 R 5? EVERETT H. FRICKE 5 El lil . E Qlfngraner on womb 3' si E 125 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. E E -. 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