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

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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!

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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

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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