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

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ROG . . . nice eyes ... ex¬ sailor . . . ladies ' man . . . plays the blues on the sax . . . great interest in sports . . . sings a sentimental solo. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Track 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Dra¬ matic Club 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 3; Class Treasur¬ er 1; Class President 2; Vice- President 3; Audio Visual Aids 2,3; Sagitta Business Staff 4; Senior Patrol 4. JOHNNYY ' ' ... dry humor . . . usually seen with Har¬ vey . . . likes blondes . . . ' ' You old buzzard ' ' . Latin Club 1; Hobby Club 1. ROGER WATERMAN JOHN WERSAUCKAS JAN . . . small but mighty . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . cute . . . the color, blue . . . roller-skating and dark haired men. Readers ' Reflection 2, Ex¬ change Editor 4; Senior Patrol 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Ring Committee 2; Athletic Associa¬ tion 2. 3; Sagitta Staff 4; Latin Club 2, 3, eadial 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Prom ‘ Committee 3; Handiwork Club 2; Student Council 4; Class Night Com¬ mittee 4; Honor Society 4; Dance Committee 2. JEAN . . . low-voiced bru¬ nette . . . practical joker . . . long walks and roller-skating . . . Abbott and Costello fan. Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. JANET ZENESKY JEAN ZUKOWSKI CASUALTIES Scotty Hyfield ' 49.West Hartford Norman Noble ' 45.Home Pat D ' Aamto ' 46.Home Rachel Brockett ' 49.Married Lois King ' 49.Wethersfield Raymond Czyz ' 49.Wilbraham Academy Beverly Casey ' 47.Cathedral Curtis McComb ' 46.Home Walter Huderski ' 45.Home Walter Horanzy ' 45.Home Valeria Durnakowski ' 47.Home Melvin Alderman ' 46.Home Joseph Romano ' 46.Bigelow Jane Warner ' 47.McDuffie ' s Girls ' School Joan Smith ' 47.Unknown Teddy Carron ' 48.Bloomfield Henry Carron ' 48.Bloomfield Anne Censki ' 48.Windsor Locks Frank Censki ' 47.Windsor Locks Wesley Elcock ' 46.Unknown Douglas Lotane ' 48.Cathedral

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DIDAWEE . . . ambition: farmer and hot-rod-driver . . . quiet and polite . . . dungaree fan . . . deep, deep voice. Senior Patrol 4 Carnival Com¬ mittee 3. MURIEL” . . . big, brown eyes and dimple . . . sense of humor . . . everyone ' s chauf¬ feur . . . Here comes the bride . . . dependable . . . school spirit. Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Readers ' Reflection 1, 2, Assistant Edi¬ tor 3. Editor 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Secretary; Athletic Association 2, 3; Girls ' Sports 1; L. P. C. 2; Try-Y 4; Lead¬ ers ' Club 3, 4; Carnival Dec¬ oration Chairman 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1; Prom Dec¬ oration Chairman 3; Sagitta Staff, Editor 4; Senior Patrol 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 4; Latin Club Secretary 1; Class Night Committee 4; Honor Society 4. MURIEL K. SPAULDING RONALD SULLIVAN GAY . . . jolly . . . capable . . . loves to sing . . . good for chuckles . . . good com¬ mercial student. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 3, 4 ; Readers ' Reflection 4. SULLY . . . Ipana smile . . . those dimples . . . natural athlete . . . never a dull mo¬ ment . . . flashy ties . . . class Romeo. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 2 3 4, President 4, Vice- President 3; Sagitta Business Staff 4; Senior Patrol 4; Ath¬ letic Association 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3. ' JOY . . . flighty . . . Spring- field College commuter . . . likes fried clams, ice skating, and swimming . . . usualy found reading. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dec¬ oration Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 1; Athletic Association 3; Read¬ ers ' Reflection 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SYL . . . lovely blond hair . . . petite figure . . . attract¬ ed to roller-skating . . . enjoys making puzzles. Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Readers ' Reflection 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Tri-Y 4; Athletic Association 3; Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Sagitta Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 2, 3; Class Night Com¬ mittee 4. JOYCE UNDERHILL SYLVIA VASILCOSTA 15

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CLASS WILL To Mr. McAlister we leave our regrets that we won ' t be at Suffield High any longer. To Mr. Sisson we leave our thanks for always being there just when we needed him. To Mr. Greenleaf and Mrs. Seymour we leave another class to advise, guide and pull through their senior year. To Miss Biggerstaff we leave all the up and coming dramatic stars. Nevertheless, we know they ' ll never be as good as we were. To Mrs. Convey we leave a new pair of glasses to see what ' s going on behind her back. To Miss Klimaszewski we leave all the boys; they ' ll eventually grow up to be men. To Mrs. Ganley we leave a wardrobe of cheering uniforms . To Miss Poirier we leave a new French dictionary to translate those unwritten remarks. To Mr. Zak we leave all the pretty girls. Dorothy Albertson leaves that beautiful smile to any junior who will make use of it. Elizabeth Aldred leaves her capable business-like manner to Ruth Robbins. Richard Bahre leaves his flashy cowboy shirts to anyone who dares to wear them. Kendall Bailey leaves his broad grin to Danny Nitch to cheer him up in his last year at Suffield High. Eleanor Beneski leaves her selective and classified dating list to the S. H. S. dating bureau, care of Edward Ridel. Arthur Bidwell leaves his unused glasses to a student with poor vision—perhaps Gerry Bed- naz would wear them. Louise Bishop leaves her rare collection of boys to Laura Parmalee who thinks she can handle them Frances Bogdanski leaves her art ability to next year ' s art staff. What more could they want? Ronald Brodeur leaves his neon bowtie to brother Richard to be used in a similar fashion. Lucy Cain and Mary Cain; the Siamese twins of Suffield High—inseparable, that is,—begueath their title to Kenny Griffin and Stanley Falkow- ski. Ruth Colson leaves her skates to Genevieve Bor- owski. We hope she has initiative to learn how to use them, because Ruthie is taking her ability with her. Patsy Cruse leaves her jitterbug ability to Joyce Fuller. Ann Danise leaves those curly-curly locks to all juniors suffering from permanentitis. Natalie Dunn leaves her quiet manner to Joan McCarthy, and hopes she ' ll make use of it. Ruth Edmonds leaves her jokes to be cracked in Problems Class when Mr. Greenleaf is in a bad mood. Barbara Ford leaves her capricious antics to Joan Root, a sophisticated junior. Donald Galetta leaves a tube of Noxema to Mr. Davis, to take the sting out of his remarks. Edward Gawel leaves his tall lankiness to George Mayo. Stanley Glemboski leaves his butch hair cut to Red McBride. Pat Harper leaves a half empty bottle of peroxide to Marion Nodwell and hopes that she will use it for chemistry only. Harvey Hayden leaves a life ' s supply of Planter ' s Peanuts to Mr. Davis ' chemistry class to be used in future experiments. Judy Hinckley leaves her Business Law marks to Pat Noble so that report card time won ' t be so dull. Peter Hyrniewicz leaves his name card to Roger Jones just for variety. Kathryn Kennedy leaves her position as keyboard tickler as she makes fast tracks for greater fame. Kathryn Kennett leaves her scholastic ability to Calvin Jackson who could use it to satisfy the teachers. Irene Kida leaves her three-day week-end to Peggy Egan who could use an extra day to rest. Harold Knox leaves his way with the ladies to some bashful Junior boy. Billy Kupernik leaves his distinguished looking Adams hat to Richard Clark, to keep his head warm. Paul Lemini leaves the problem of getting all senior patrol members to their posts on time to next year ' s captain. Connie Lill leaves her stubborness to the goal keeper on Mr. Brown ' s next soccer team. Joan Martinez leaves the pendulum of a clock, representing her wavering mind, to the physics and biology lab. Frances Matyskiela leaves to Louise Romano her technique of telling corny jokes to be used for the torture of her under-classmates. Alice Murphy leaves her favorite parking spot on Hill Street to Mr. Brown who moved in and spoiled it all. Joseph Nitch leaves a little of his extra poundage to Donald Brown to be used in emergency only. Frank Pacewicz leaves his walk, which resembles a crawl, to Dickie Pomeroy to slow him down. Alvin Pedersen leaves his putt-putt bike to Robb Edmonds, to save him those long, cold walks to school next winter. Jean Phillips leaves a gorgeous wardrobe to the coming seniors. What am I bid? Howard Pomeroy, Jr., leaves his title of Ladies Man to any girl-crazy junior. Theresa Rapacki leaves the bicycle shed to any¬ one who dares to use it. Ann Samsel, after eating her way through high school, leaves her appetite to Marleigh Krause, who next year will be first in lunch line. Betty Sheldon leaves her mimeographing ink, regretfully, to some unsuspecting junior to get all over the place as Betty did. Donald Sheridan leaves his quiet manner to any noisy junior. Gay Sikes leaves her gay sense of humor to any junior who thinks she is worthy of it. Muriel Spaulding leaves the armful of books and paper she is always carrying around, to Bruno Kaplan as a sort of inspiration—we hope. Ronald Sullivan leaves his teeth to Dr. Hilditch for display in his office. Joy Underhill leaves her boyfriend problems, that are complicated enough to stump Mr. Anthony, to Marie Alfano. Sylvia Vasilcosta leaves her ability to talk so much—to students of Mr. Sisson ' s classes. Roger Waterman leaves his irresistable charm to Roy Benson, who will also take his place as class musician next year. John Wersauckas leaves his dry humor to liven up the halls after the departure of the Class of ' 50. Janet Zenesky leaves a gust of wind still echoing in the halls as she sets her cap for one of those young interns in Springfield Hospital. Jean Zukowski leaves her joke book full of her never ending jokes to be used in future years by David Gaughn.