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

Page 23 text:

+• To you who from failing hands we throw the torch— as McComb inducts Parmalee to the presidency. Also: Gallant, Fuller, Nodwell, Hill, Marciniak, Noble. Massed behind the symbol of enlightened living and leadership : Parmalee; Fuller, Gallant; McComb, Larson, Root, Whalen; Marciniak, Nodwell, Mrs. Ganley, Hill, Noble. To Create, Established at Suffield in 1946 during post-war activity enthusiasm, the Hi-Y (Boys) has proved most durable and enthusiastic in offerings founded on high standards of Christian living. Its sister fraternity, Tri-Hi-Y, was organized in Maintain, Extend—” 1949 to provide similar ideals of clean speech, sportsmanship, scholarship attained under YMCA guidance, through conventions, mock legislatures, ceremonies, and enlightened living. My dear brethren, we are gathered together ... as prexy Grif reports to the people of a meeting here, a conclave there, everywhere a Tri-Y . . . L-R: Donnelly, Brown, Ineson, Griffin, Benson, Mr. Thawley, Spaulding, Tobin, Laberge, Falkowski, Donlon, Ridel, Jones, Pomeroy, Barnett, Edmonds, Rapacki, Osowiecki, Sullivan, Zukowskf, Dalrymple.

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Salve, sum mater tamilias. Dedicated to the study and ' feel of Roman customs, time and effort is expended in drama, painting, poetry. (Edmonds, Sullivan, Noble, Gallant). At our previous meeting ... Convening twice monthly, the group discusses administration, then turns to a project, game, study of ancient Rome, and . . . refreshments. Finis Cornual Opus Arma virumque cano . . . I cry for arms and a man ... not a very good translation but perhaps the reason for so many girls in this most active group with a most active (and popu¬ lar) leader, Mrs. Morse. Chcrchez la Connaissaoce Le cercle achieves extente cordiale with La Belle France through films, records, books, and art to provide the opportunity to use the romance language conversationally. An elaborate French meal, from soupe I ' onione to champagne (grape juice, vintage 1951), closes the year ' s program. Bon jour, Ma ' m ' selle, c ' est Paris parle . . . c ' est Avril en Paris ... the language of international diplomacy, Breton fishers and Norman peasants, luxury in Riviera sunshine, tha left bank and Notre Dame, Cognac, the champagne coun¬ try, and Kennett, Parmalee, Larson, Spulik, Reed, Pomeroy, Kuras, L. Ineson, Grabowski, Bogdanski, Prior, Piejko, Sikes, Donnelly, Conley, J. Ineson.

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Curtain! Curtain! And this curtain rang down on a play that never was. The Juniors couldn ' t find a MAN, a leading man (not one volunteer for all that pulchritude). However, a later success will approve their efforts. (Ken- nett, Paries, Towne, Osborne, Prior, Spuliclc, Waterman, Reed, Piejko). Phantasia We ' ll bet that is a slick deck they ' re using and someone will get a fast shuffle in this rehearsal scene. (Towne, Kennett, Parks, Osborne, Waterman). Three is definitely a crowd when THIS is in order but the Juniors seem to have dealt the stand-in a nice hand. (Prior, Spulick). 20