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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

SAGITTA presented by Class of 1956 SUFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Suffield, Connecticut Where We Worship Second Congregational Second Baptist St. Joseph Sacred Heart Third Baptist Throughout our school years, many things have influenced our lives and the way in which we live. One of these things is the place where we worship: our church. In Suffleld we have eight churches. Through these churches, we obtain the spiritual aspect of our education and learn the Christian way of life. First Congregational First Baptist 3 DEDICATION MISS KLIMASZEWSKI Throughout our high school years, when we, the students of the class of ' 56, have needed guidance, help or encouragement, we have always turned to our advisers who in our moments of need, have constantly provided us with inspiration and assistance which has helped us to attain our ultimate goal at Suffield High. To Miss Klimaszewski, who has supplied us with constant guidance in our business affairs; helping to send us to the heights of success in making our Prom the greatest success in the history of Suffield High, and furnishing us with competent advice in the production of our yearbook. 4 DEDICATION MR. ATKINSON To Mr. Atkinson, who in our moments of distress, has enlightened our hearts with his rich sense of humor, who has administered to our every need with his unrelentless energy and resourcefulness and who has served us loyally throughout his years at Suffield High. To these our respected and beloved advisers, we the class of 1956 dedi¬ cate this our yearbook, the Sagitta. 5 APPRECIATION royce d. McAlister During his twenty-nine years as superintendent of our schools, Royce D. McAlister has served faithfully with the good of the school always foremost in his heart. He has built for Suffield a school system which is looked upon with extreme pride. Through his retirement we are all losing an excellent superintendent, and a good friend. To Royce D. McAlister, for his untiring and unfailing efforts on behalf of Suffield ' s schools, we, the class of 1956, wish to say thanks. royce d. McAlister, a.b., m.a. University of Maine, Columbia Superintendent of Schools As Superintendent of schools, you have developed an educational system which is looked upon with extreme pride by its students and the townspeople. Thank you. ADMINISTRATION HOWARD C. BROWN, B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College Principal of High School As Principal of Suffield High, you have never failed to understand our problems and administer to our needs. As our former adviser, you have continued to aid us in our endeavors. Thank you. 7 THOMAS F. KENNEDY, B.A., M.A. American History, Civics, Social Studies GEORGE D. GREENLEAF, B.S., M.A. Guidance Director, Mathematics RUTH A. MORSE, A.B. Latin, World History, Problems of Democracy, Guidance Advisor HELEN T. KLIMASZEWSKI, B.S. Shorthand and Office Practice BARBARA D. GANLEY, B.S. Physical Education, Science OUR 8 ARTHUR W. MORSE, A.B., M.A. Mathematics, Science CLEMENTINE V. POIRIER, B.S., M.Ed. Art FACULTY EDWARD L. RYAN, B.A. Social Studies, English WILLIAM C. GILE, B.S. Industrial Arts, Drivers Education JOSEPH W. KERN, A.B., M.Ed. Social Studies, Mathematics REBECCA N. PARRY, A.B. Biology, Chemistry, Science KENNETH A. LESTER, B.A. French, English EDWARD A. O ' MALLEY, B.S., M.A. Business Training 9 HAZEL M. COOLEY School Secretary ELEANOR M. RITTER School Nurse MARY D. BROWN School Secretary OUR PERSONNEL During the four years that we have spent at Suffield High, through all our trials and tribulations, our personnel has played a prominent role in our affairs. To our custodians, Mr. Tallis and Mr. Bell, who have made our school a place that we are proud to attend; to our secretaries, Mrs. Brown and Miss Cooley, who have handled both our class and our personal affairs so competently; to Mrs. Ritter, who has contrib¬ uted so greatly to our personal welfare; and to our cooks, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Scott, who have supplied us with nourishing meals; to these our personnel we express our appreciation. DIETICIAN, COOKS Florence Holt, Mary Austin, Minnie Adams, Virginia Scott, Alice Kennedy CUSTODIANS Harry Tallis, George Bell SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Bruce Lincoln, vice-president; Kathryn Orr, secretary; Irene Glemboski, treasurer; Walter Kaplan, president. MOTTO: In ourselves our future lies COLOR: Green and Gold FLOWER: Green carnation 11 GERALD JOSEPH BELLIVEAU Red Silence is more eloquent than words French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Air Force. HARRIETT COSSTELLA BRASWELL Cos Actions speak louder than words Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Secretary. HUGH ROBERT CAMPBELL Hugh Never say more than is necessary Prom Committee. Marines. RICHARD PAUL CARNEY Richy Patience and gentleness is power Senior Dramatic Club; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Soccer 1. Electrician. 12 CAROL ANN CLOUGH Carol Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Latin Club 1; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Junior Red Cross 3; Reader ' s Reflection, Head Typist 4. Secretary. EILEEN VIRGINIA DALRYMPLE Ike Diligence is the mother of success French Club 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 3, 4; Reader ' s Reflection, Feature Editor 4; National Honor Society 4. Nurse. EDWARD WILLIAM DZIELAK Sonny Where there ' s a will there ' s a way Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Unknown. NORMAN DOUGLAS EDMONDS Dude Faith is necessary to victory Class President 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Senior Patrol; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Orch¬ estra 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3. Coach. 13 MURRELL JANE ELCOCK Murrell Speak briefly and to the point Latin Club 1; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club, Press Correspond¬ ent; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Basketball 1, 4; Reader ' s Reflec¬ tion homeroom reporter 1, 4. Nurse. VIOLA MAE ELCOCK Vickie Seek and you will find Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Junior Dramatic Club, Press Correspondent; Senior Dramatic Club, Secretary; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Reader ' s Reflection Business Manager 4. Secretary. RONALD GRAHAM FITCH Ronnie Few things are impossible to a willing heart Glee Club 4; Senior Dramatic Club; Hi-Y 4. Air Force. IRENE NELLIE GLEMBOSKI Renie To do easily what is difficult for others is a mark of talent Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, Press Correspondent 4; Senior Patrol; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Junior Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Reflection 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Typing Staff 4, Editor-In-Chief 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Photography Chairman; Youth and Government 2. Secretary. BARBARA MARIE HERZIG Barb Variety ' s the spice of life Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 3, 4; Reader ' s Reflection 4. Secretary. ROGER WILLIAM HILL Hill Fortune favors the audacious Senior Patrol; Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A, Secretary 3, Librarian 4; Sagitta Co-manager of Circulation; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Date Bureau Chairman. Air Force. MARJORIE HELEN HOYT Puggy Rare is the union of beauty and purity Senior Patrol; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Reader ' s Reflec¬ tion 4. Secretary. WILLIAM BENJAMIN JACKSON Billy It is quality rather than quantity that matters Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; All-State Chorus 3. Navy. WALTER KAZIMER KAPLAN Wally Honor lies in honest toil Class Vice President 2; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Patrol, Captain; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. College. JOAN ELAINE KENNETT Joan Reading makes a full person Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club 3; Senior Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Reflection, Advertising Manager 4; National Honor Society 4. Nurse. THOMAS ANTHONY KRUPA Tom Silence is one great art of conservation Senior Patrol; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Boys ' State; Magazine Drive Co-Captain. Unknown. WILLIAM BRUCE LINCOLN Bruce I take all knowledge to be my province Class Vice-President 3, 4; Senior Patrol; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Correspondent 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sagitta Assistant Editor; Hi-Y Youth and Government 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. Teacher. 16 FRANK WALTER LISS Frankie A pineapple of politeness Senior Patrol; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3. Engineer. i m WILLIAM GEMMELL MARTINEZ Marty Everything in this world depends upon wi ll Class President 2; Student Council 2; Senior Patrol 4; Mind Your Manners Panel 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Electronic Technician. JUDITH ELIZABETH MORRISON Judy Beauty is power; a smile is its sword Senior Patrol; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Press Correspondent 4; Camera Club 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Reader ' s Reflection Exchange Editor 4, Mimeographing Staff 4. Private Secretary. MAXINE ERMA NORRIE Max Energy and persistence conquer all things Student Council 4; Senior Patrol; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Girls ' State; Governor ' s Aide; Prom General Chairman; Sagitta Photography Chairman; Reader ' s Reflection 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Staff 1, 2, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4. Secretary. 17 JUDITH GRACE ORR Judy Her smile is her ticket of admission Senior Patrol; Latin Club 1, 2, Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. College. KATHRYN GERALDINE ORR Kay Saying is one thing; doing is another Class Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; Senior Patrol; Camera Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Reader ' s Reflection 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Staff 1, 2, 3, Fashions Editor 4; Girls ' State; Prom Advertisement Chairman, Decorations Co-chairman. Teaching. JOANNE MARIE OSOWIECKI Jo Fine manners need the support of fine manners in others Class Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Press Correspondent 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Senior Patrol; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Junior Dramatic Club, President; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Sagitta Co-manager Circulation; Reader ' s Reflection 3, 4, Alumni Editor 3, 4, Mimeographing Staff 4, Typing Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2; Magazine Drive Co-captain; Youth and Government 2; Mind Your Manners Panel 3. Receptionist. 4 CAROL ANN PACZOSA Carol Her ambition has no rest Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Camera Club 3, Press Correspondent 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sagitta Advertising Manager 4; Reader ' s Reflection 3, 4, Circulation Editor 3, 4, Typing Staff 4, Mimeographing Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cheerleader 4; Prom Orchestra Chairman, Decoration Chairman; Youth and Government 3; Mind Your Manners Panel 1. I.B.M. Operator. LEROY BURTON PARKS Lee Ask and Learn Student Council 2; Senior Patrol; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Press Correspondent 2, Vice- President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Boys 7 State; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Reflection Homeroom Reporter 2, 3; Sagitta Editor; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Prom Refresh¬ ments Chairman; Hi-Y Youth and Government 3, 4; Parade of Youth Corre¬ spondent 4. Actuary. JOHN FRANCIS PARMALEE J.P Honesty is the best policy Senior Patrol; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Clean¬ up Chairman. Air Force. SHIRLEY GRACE PHELPS Shirl She who sings frightens away her ills Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Patrol; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Basketball 2, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Magazine Drive Co-captain. Nurse. PATRICIA ANNA RILEY Ril A good laugh brings sunshine to a classroom Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Reader ' s Reflection Typing Staff 4. Secretary. 19 JAMES WALDO ROSE Jimmy Blushing is the color of virtue Camera Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Sagitta Advertising Co-manager. Unknown. SHIRLEY MARGARET RUTKIEWICZ Shirl Never an idle moment Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Reflection, Typing Staff 4, Art Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Cheerleader 3. Secretary. DANIEL PETER SHERIDAN Danny Practice is the best of all instructors Senior Dramatic Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Carpenter. JOHN FRANCIS SHERWOOD John Much comes to a patient man Camera Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Rifle Club 3. College. DAVID LLOYD SPRAYSON David Slow of tongue; quick of eye Camera Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Journalist. CARL ALVIN SPULICK Spooks A man of courage is also full of faith Senior Patrol; Hi-Y 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y Youth and Government 4. Athletic Director. WALTER CHARLES STURGEON Walt Men are not measured by inches Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mechanic. JOHN HAROLD SWEATLAND John The mind grows by what it feeds on Hi-Y 1, 2. Mechanic. 21 EDWARD JOHN TKACZ Edjue He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well Prom Committee. Farmer. BEULAH HAZEL TRACY Bu Bu Good nature never lost a friend Raymond High 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 7, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Suffield High 4; Senior Dramatic Club, Vice-President; Reader ' s Reflection 4. Air Line Stewardess. JOAN MARY ZMITRUK Joanie An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow Camera Club 3; Latin Club 1, 7, 3; Junior Dramatic Club; Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 7, 3, 4. Nurse. CARL EDWARD ZUKOWSKI Zuky Humor is the harmony of the heart Prom Committee. Marines. CLASS HISTORY Let ' s take a look over the four years that have just passed. Those were the years when we really learned how to get along with others and all strive for the same goal — graduation. Those were years really packed with fun and, of course, good hard work. 1952- 53 In the fall of 1952 we returned to the high school after our summer vacation about fifty strong. The first thing we did was to elect officers. They were: President, Norman Edmonds; Vice-President, Keith Hazzard; Secretary, Carole Sullivan; Treasurer, Irene Glemboski. Even as freshmen the members of our class belonged to a number of clubs . . . Then there were always sports to spend much time on. On the last day of school before our Christmas vacation we had our Christmas party. Before we knew it June was upon us and we were looking forward to summer vacation. 1953- 54 Summer was over and once again we were back in school. One important dif¬ ference — we were sophomores. Once again the first thing we did was to elect class officers. They were: President, Bill Martinez; Vice-President, Walter Kaplan; Secretary, Joanne Osowiecki; Treasurer, Irene Glemboski. Ours was the class that changed the style of the class rings. Because the rings were new and had a different type shank, everyone was asking to see them — even the upperclassmen. We proudly showed them to everyone. On October 30 we held a food sale — to earn money for our Washington trip. After all it is only two years away. It was held at Martinez ' s Store and Joanne Osowiecki was the general chairman. This year instead of having a Christmas party we decided to share our good time with the whole school and have a dance. We called our dance the Holiday Whirl. The Hi-Notes played at the dance. Walter Kaplan and Judy Orr were chosen King and Queen. Gosh! don ' t know where the rest of the year went to but again we say goodbye to return in the fall as juniors. 1954- 55 We carried through in our usual tradition by electing class officers right after we returned from our summer vacation. They were: President, Walter Kaplan; Vice- President, Bruce Lincoln; Secretary, Joanne Osowiecki; Treasurer, Irene Glemboski. On October 29 we held a food sale at Martinez ' s Store and again this year Joanne Osowiecki was general chairman. Then on December 23 we held a dance. The name voted on was Christmas Frolic. At the dance a Mr. and Mrs. Claus were chosen. They were Roger Hill and Judy Morrison. Being a generous class we also gave away a door prize. Then came the big day — May 28 — the day of our Junior Prom. Hawaiian Paradise was the name. Boy! We really went all out for the Prom, under the wonder¬ ful direction of our general chairman, Maxine Norrie. We had a movie on Hawaii in assembly. At the Prom we had a stage show performed by Hawaiian students from Springfield College. The queen of the Prom was Judy Orr and Walter Kaplan was the king. The attendants were: Joanne Osowiecki, Judy Morrison, Shirley Rutkiewicz, Viola Elcock, Kathryn Orr and Carol Clough. Oh, what a night! Candidates were chosen for Laurel Girls ' State and Nutmeg Boys ' State. They were: Maxine Norrie, Kathryn Orr, Thomas Krupa and Lee Parks. Before school was out we voted to sell all-occasion cards during the summer months. Thus ended our busy junior year. 1955- 56 This was OUR year. As soon as we returned to school we elected officers. They were: President, Walter Kaplan; Vice-President, Bruce Lincoln; Secretary, Kathryn Orr; Treasurer, Irene Glemboski. In September we held our magazine campaign. We had two teams —- the orange team, which was the winner, and the green team. The orange team co-captains were Joanne Osowiecki and Frank Liss. The green team co-captains were Shirley Phelps and Thomas Krupa. We broke all records, of course! On October 14 our class took a trip to New York to visit the UN Building. We were most fortunate because we were able to attend an actual session of the UN General Assembly. We then elected Lee Parks as the editor-in-chief of our yearbook. Others on the hard-work¬ ing staff were: Bruce Lincoln, assistant editor; Maxine Norrie, photography; Joanne Osowiecki, Roger Hill, circulation; Carol Paczosa, James Rose, advertising. Seeing we did so well selling all-occasion cards during the summer we decided to sell Christmas cards, under the leadership of Joan Kennett, Shirley Phelps, Frank Liss and Roger Hill. On February 23 we held the Variety Show. The Senior Dramatic Club presented a one- act comedy entitled Uncle Tom ' s Crabbin ' . The cast included: Lee Parks, Carol Clough, Carol Paczosa, Shirley Rutkiewicz, Ronald Fitch, Eileen Dalrymple, Gerald Belleveau, Frank Liss and Walter Kaplan. In April we went on that long awaited trip — Washing¬ ton! It made all our hard toil worthwhile — a trip that will long be remembered by all. Then came our final senior activities — Class Night, Senior Banquet and the long awaited Graduation. 23 CLASS WILL To the Administration we leave with thoughts of appreciation. To the Faculty we leave our heartiest thanks for teaching all that we so greatly needed. To Miss Klimaszewski and Mr. Atkinson we leave a deep impression in their hearts hoping they will never forget the Class of 1956, because we feel we will never forget their untiring efforts for us. Gerald Belleveau leaves his red hair and blushingness to Gordon Lang. Costella Braswell leaves her bopping and rock and roll to Ethel Scott. Richard Carney leaves for South Street. Carol Clough leaves her experiences in the mimeographing room to any junior girl who thinks she can handle them. Eileen Dalrymple leaves her conscientious study habits to Morty Merrill. Edward Dzielak leaves his line of talk with the girls to Joey Galetta. Norman Edmonds leaves his position as baritone in the Boy ' s Glee Club to any capable under classman who thinks he can fill the vacancy. Murrell Elcock leaves her quiet manner to the noisy junior girls. Viola Elcock leaves her collection of love letters to any junior girl who thinks that she can handle them as well as Viola did. Ronald Fitch leaves his acting ability to Carol Oppe. Irene Glemboski leaves Mr. O ' Malley with a No Discussion law class. Barbara Herzig leaves her never ending trips to Pat Cassada. Roger Hill leaves his flat-top haircut to Tommy Sullivan. Marjorie Hoyt leaves her interest in Girls ' Sports to Joanne Greenwood. William Jackson leaves his gay sense of humor to any junior who doesn ' t have one. Walter Kaplan leaves his position as class leader to Gary Mandirola. Joan Kennett leaves her intellectual ability to Pat Kelly. Thomas Krupa leaves his shyness to Robert Quagliaroli. Bruce Lincoln leaves his chemistry books to Harry Scott. Frank Liss leaves his sophisticated manner to Joey Bednaz. William Martinez leaves his repertoire of jokes to Bobby Sheehan to add to his collection. Judy Morrison leaves for Texas by way of jet. Maxine Norrie leaves her artistic ability to next year ' s Reader ' s Reflection staff. Judith Orr leaves her senior patrol post to any junior who thinks she can make it on time. Kathryn Orr leaves her efficiency to Betty Lou Galetta. Joanne Osowiecki leaves Liz to her brother. Carol Paczosa leaves her school spirit to anyone in the junior class capable of it. Lee Parks leaves taking his scholastic ability to Carnegie Tech. John Parmalee leaves his height to Skeet Glynn for future basketball playing. Shirley Phelps leaves her pleasing personality to the junior girls. Patricia Riley leaves her witty remarks to Mary Anne Rucienski knowing she won ' t need them. James Rose leaves his Cadillac to anyone able to drive it. Shirley Rutkiewicz leaves for the school parking lot. Daniel Sheridan leaves Mrs. Parry with all the blackboard erasers. John Sherwood leaves his guided tour from East Street to South Main Street to Douglas Lloyd. David Sprayson leaves a certain girl without a ride home after school. Carl Spulick leaves his pleasing smile to Joey Bazyk knowing he won ' t need it. Walter Sturgeon leaves his curly hair to Harry Magnuson. Edward Tkacz leaves his quiet manner to Susan Glynn. Beulah Tracy leaves to take her place as Juliet with Romie. Joan Zmitruk leaves her wardrobe to future home economics students to use as fashion highlights. Carl Zukowski leaves his smooth haircut to Billy Cannon. SIGNED, SEALED, AND DELIVERED THE CLASS OF 1956 24 CLASS PROPHECY TIME: Suffield, 1966 PLACE: In front of a large supermarket Max: Why, there ' s Norman Edmonds! Hello, Norman. How are you? Did you hear about the grand opening of Lee Parks ' Super Market? It ' s today. I wonder if anyone from the Class of ' 56 will be there. Let ' s go in and see. By the way, Norman, what are you doing now? I hear you are operating a rather successful home for actors who have at one time or another played Macbeth either on the stage or in a movie or elsewhere. Norm: Oh, I ' m doing all right for myself. Look, there is Frank Liss. Hi, Frank. What are you doing? Oh, that ' s just super. I bet you never thought you would become manager of a supermarket like this one, did you? By the way. Max, what are some of your old cronies doing? Max: You probably have read the magazine Ten Tall Men, edited by Carol Clough. Of course, she has ten tall men as her assistants, but she says she would gladly get along with one. Oh yes, Eileen Dalrymple has found that her nurse ' s training is coming in handy. She is now Superintendent of Nurses in her own nursery . Of course, you can ' t, guess the name of the proud papa. Norm: Speaking of nurseries, here comes Roger Hill with his brood of five children and his very young wife. Due to his many business trips to New York he rarely sees them. Max: Look who is coming this way! John Sherwood and John Parmalee, two up-and-coming chemists, who are trying to invent a noiseless bomb in their lab. Their chief test-tube washers are Joan Kennett and an unknown girl from West Hartford. Norm: Remember how fond Carl Spulick was of Blue Washing Machines? Well, he is now the owner of that cute little laundro¬ mat called, of course, The Blue Washing Machine. David ' ' Hawk- eye Sprayson, who always was quick of eye, is stationed at different parts of the town at regular intervals to steer people who need clothes washed to Carl ' s business. Not a bad idea! They seem to be quite successful. Max: I hear Cosstella Braswell is still at Suffield High School teaching Bop to the kids who eat fourth period lunch. She is very happy with her position and says that she even learns a new step once in a while. Norm: That I wouldn ' t know about, but you remember how Carol Paczosa and Joan Zmitruck were always going dancing. Well, they finally got around to opening a real cool dancing establishment called Twinkle Toes. The manager, John Sweatland, says that in a year or so business will be really hopping. In addition to a dancing studio, they plan to open a ballroom. Shirley Phelps who has been singing her way to fame on many different radio pro¬ grams and who just recently made a hit at R.P.I., has been signed to sing at the Twinkle Toes. It seems she is pretty well known among the staff. Good luck to all of you with your business. Suffield is lucky to have you situated here. Max: Speaking of luck, Marjorie Hoyt has become a famous model in New York, Paris, and other notable spots on the map, and she runs her own modeling school. Norm: I hear you have just signed a contract with Marjorie to the effect that you will be her exclusive designer. Max: Yes, I have. Marjorie is also well known in the field of television. You probably have watched William Martinez ' s show The Tootie Fruitti Hour. It ' s really a howl with Billy telling his own jokes and handling the chatter angle of the commercials. Norm: What does Marjorie do on the show? Max: Why, she models his sponsors ' product, Billowy Bubble Bath. Also appearing on Billy ' s show is Viola Elcock. She has gone back to dancing and is now dancing her way to fame at the Broadway Playhouse, which is owned and operated by Gerald Belleveau. Gerald, who is a first class carpenter, designed and remodeled the old building into a delightful establishment. Viola seems to have a full schedule with Bill ' s program and Gerald ' s business. Norm: You mentioned something earlier about Eileen and nurse ' s training; well, Murrell Elcock, who also went to nursing school, doesn ' t seem to be worrying about her career. She is now head of a Visiting Nurse Association here in town. One of her favorite drivers is Edward Tkacz. With all the waiting that has to be done while Murrell is calling on a patient, Eddie quietly sits and waits for her without complaining. Oh, I forgot to tell you about this driver business. It seems some of Murrell ' s nurses do not know how to drive or rather they find it relaxing to let someone else drive for them; so Murrell called Eddie and they worked out a plan. Max: Speaking of Eddie Tkacz, one of his fellow homeroom conspirators, Eddie Dzielak, is the editor of What ' s Cooking In Society a newspaper with appeal to all those interested in what everyone is and has been doing. Eddie always did get along with everyone, so I imagine that writing about and attending social parties was just what he was looking for. Good luck to your paper, Eddie. Norm: Carl Zukowski has decided to make a career out of the Marines. He always did look real cool in that uniform. Max: I hear Billy Jackson is now using that crazy goof ball of his to the New York Giants ' best advantage. Norm: That ' s right. Have you heard what Kay Orr is doing? Well, she has finally reached her goal—she is teaching in a one-room schoolhouse in the northern part of Vermont. She enjoys teaching there, but still gets confused by the many grades. Say, whatever happened to Barbara Herzig? Max: As you probably remember. Barb was always fond of horses. Well, she now owns a large riding academy. Her stables are full of a fine strain of Tennessee Walkers and Morgans. The fore¬ man of Barb ' s stable is none other than Daniel Sheridan. I never knew Danny was interested in horses, but then, you can never really tell. Norm: I hear that one of Barb ' s favorite pupils is Irene Glemboski. By the way, Irene has now become the secretary of an executive in New York. She has a wonderful opportunity for advancement. But, wait a minute — a thought just struck me. Isn ' t that execu¬ tive ' s name Walter Kaplan? I ' m not sure though, what field of business Wally is in. I think I ' ll drop in to see “them one of these days. Max: Wally ' s business probably has to do with cars. He and Jim Rose were the greatest ones for always tinkering with cars. Cars! That reminds me of what I read in the paper the other day — Jim has put together a low flying dragster called the Sabre J. Norm: There goes Tommy Krupa. Did you know that Tommy is now acting as the president ' s exclusive pilot for his plane The Butter¬ fly? The president, of course, is Bruce Lincoln, who is president of a well-known department store in this town. Beulah Tracy, who always did want to be an airline stewardess, happened to run into Tommy when he needed a stewardess for a cross-country flight — so he hired her. She now accompanies him on all his flights. The radio operator is Judy Orr. I never dreamed Judy would take up that type of work. But then, Judy always did keep you guessing. This could get to be quite a profitable business for Tommy. Max: No, I didn ' t know about Tommy. You remember Richie Carney, don ' t you? Well, Richie ran true to form. He was the first boy in the Class of ' 56 to get married. He still resides in Suffield, and has a very profitable Drive-In Restaurant. Joanne Osowiecki and Judy Morrison, who olways did like working in the drugstore, are now carhops for Richie ' s little business. But there are rumors that Joanne is leaving to get married and that Judy is planning a trip to Texas. Norm: I stopped in the other day and sure enough, wedding bells will soon be ringing; Judy has already left for Texas, also. If anyone wishes to be a car hop, please get in touch with Richie. Here ' s Ronnie Fitch. Hello, Ronnie. How are things going with you? That ' s good ... So long. It ' s been nice seeing you. Ronnie is the proud owner of a garage. In his spare time he puts together a little number which he calls The Dart. The Dart will soon be on the market and for a few thousand dollars you will be able to purchase one. Pat Riley, who always did like to drive, is exhibiting The Dart throughout the country. It seems to be getting quite a lot of comments. Max: There ' s Shirley Rutkiewicz doing her weekly shopping. I under¬ stand Shirl is doing well fer herself. She has a beauty salon in Agawam. Shirley always did have a knack at fixing and arranging hair. She is now working on a new hairdo which is yet to be named. In a few weeks it will probably be the latest thing in the field of hairdressing. Walter Sturgeon seems to be helping Shirley out by acting as her advertising manager. Well, it ' s been fun meeting some of the gang and hearing about the others. Norm: It sure has. We ' ll all have to get together again, real soon. 25 Best Looking Most Musical Most Likely To Succeed Most Sophisticated CLASS BALLOT MOST MATURE: Bruce Lincoln, Kathryn Orr BEST LOOKING: Carl Spulick, Judy Morrison CUTEST: Walter Sturgeon, Carol Clough BEST PERSONALITY: Walter Kaplan, Kathryn Orr BEST DRESSED: Frank Liss, Joan Zmitruk MOST SOPHISTICATED: Frank Liss, Kathryn Orr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Lee Parks, Eileen Dalrymple MOST STUDIOUS: Lee Parks, Eileen Dalrymple MOST AMBITIOUS: Walter Kaplan, Joanne Osowiecki CLASS WIT: William Martinez, Pat Riley QUIETEST: Edward Tkacz, Murrell Elcock HEARTBREAKER: Edward Dzielak, Judy Morrison ALIBI KING AND QUEEN: John Sweatland, Shirley Rutkiewicz IDEAL DATE: Roger Hill, Judy Morrison HAPPY-GO-LUCKY: Edward Dzielak, Pat Riley MOST RESPECTED: Walter Kaplan, Maxine Norrie MOST MUSICAL: Norman Edmonds, Shirley Phelps MOST BUSINESS LIKE: Frank Liss, Irene Glemboski CLASS SPINSTER AND BACHELOR: Gerald Belliveau, Marjorie Hoyt CLASS PESSIMIST: Thomas Krupa, Barbara Herzig CLASS OPTIMIST: William Jackson, Carol Paczosa MOST ATHLETIC: William Martinez, Marjorie Hoyt BEST MANNERED: Walter Kaplan, Kathryn Orr BIGGEST BLUFF: William Martinez, Shirley Rutkiewicz CLASS MIDGET: Walter Sturgeon, Carol Clough TALLEST: John Parmalee, Shirley Rutkiewicz CLASS FLIRT: Edward Dzielak, Joanne Osowiecki MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Norman Edmonds, Carol Paczosa MOST BASHFUL: Walter Sturgeon, Murrell Elcock TEACHERS 7 PET: John Parmalee, Joan Kennett MOST PLEASING SMILE: Carl Spulick, Marjorie Hoyt MOST ARTISTIC: Norman Edmonds, Maxine Norrie YOUNGEST: Thomas Krupa, Irene Glemboski OLDEST: Daniel Sheridan, Marjorie Hoyt FIRST TO BE MARRIED: Richard Carney, Shirley Rutkiewicz MOST POPULAR: Norman Edmonds, Joanne Osowiecki BEST ALL AROUND SENIOR: Norman Edmonds, Shirley Phelps Most Athletic Cutest Class Flirts u N D E R C L A S S M E N GRADE 11 Left-Right: E. Fournier, G. Mandirola, F. Falkowski, J. Osowiecki. GRADE 10 Front row Left-Right: R. Washburn, W. Cannon. Back row Left-Right: K. Jacobus, A. Orr. GRADE 9 Front row Left-Right: D. Zella, R. Wood. Back row Left-Right: G. Fuller, B. Fuller. GRADE 8 Left-Right: P. Markowski, F. Beneski, J. Turek, J. Osowiecki. GRADE 7 •.eft-Right: M. Grabowski, F. Jacobus, D. Lill, W. Sheridan. CLASS OF 1957 Bottom Row Left-Right: D. Elcock, S. Cwikla, D. Marois, F. Falkowski, E. Fournier, J. Osowiecki, R. Hopkins, S. Hayes, E. Alexopolous. Second Row Left-Right: W. Braswell, R. Tracy, C. Mexcur, T. Mroz, C. Oppe, J. Pentecost, J. Casey, R. Kamm, M. Blodgett, N. Noble, P. Cassada, L. Harris. Third Row Left-Right: A. Hawkins, B. Galetta, I. DeGray, D. Lloyd, J. Gifford, T. Sullivan, R. Quaglioroli, H. Conway, G. Lang, S. Glynn, J. Greenwood, G. Goodyear. Fourth Row Left-Right: D. Root, J. Bednaz, J. Bazyk, J. Fetko, J. Dineen, J. Galletta, G. Sweatland, P. Kelly, R. Lothrop, E. Craig, J. Sullivan, M. March, W. Viens, Mr. Greenleaf, Mrs. Seymour. CLASS OF 1958 Bottom Row Left-Right: J. Lemini, M. Conley, L. Taylor, H. Baldyga, M. Dunn, K. Jacobus, A. Orr, B. Kemp, D. Dalrymple, B. LaGrange, M. Jackson, P. DeGray. Second Row Left-Right: Mr. Morse, J. Ganley, G. Markowski, J. Sut- kaitis, J. Morgan, M. Elcock, J. Paczosa, T. Young, D. Norrie, P. Lord, P. Kennedy, P. March, E. Spaulding, Mrs. Morse. Third Row Left-Right: H. Scott, J. Wilcox, M. Rucienski, K. Connors, R. Pinder, R. Sheehan, M. Merrell, L. Ellingwood, E. Rose, B. Peterson, M. Phelon, D. Thomas. Fourth Row Left-Right: A. Romano, R. Clark, L. Nichols, M. O ' Connor, L. McBride, T. Mikuszewski, L. Potter, C. Rogalla, J. Craig. CLASS OF 1959 First Row Left-Right: R. Miller, B. Glynn, L. Hinson, J. Woodbury, G . Fuller, D. Zero, R. Wood, B. Fuller, J. Hamel, J. Hayes, J. Sepko, D. Casey. Second Row Left-Right: Mr. Lester, K. Ksepka, M. March, E. Jasmonicki, L. Martyn, B. Beneski, F. Luciano, H. Ritter, S. Hartmann, N. Cassada, L. Orr, J. Parmalee, G. Stolynas, E. Smalley, Mrs. McCloskey. Third Row Left-Right: M. Mexcur, C. Valinskus, I. Bashaw, W. Crocker, T. Fournier, P. Greenwood, F. Rogalla, N. Aldred, H. Bogdanski, R. Kemp, D. Craig, T. Doane, G. Skiba, M. Zukowski, J. Adams. Fourth Row Left-Right: D. Greski, G. Sweatland, T. Nowak, G. Lanati, L. Gillette, E. Grabowski, J. McBride, H. Liss, H. Beresford, E. Mar- kowski, W. Remington, P. Chaussee, N. Harriman, R. Jones. CLASS OF 1960 First Row Left-Right: D. Rising, J. Root, P. Morgan, R. White, E. Scott, P. Forbes, J. Osowiecki, F. Beneski, J. Turek, P. Markowski, A. Morse, J. Beaulieu, M. Doane, P. Lloyd, P. Roy, J. Larson, P. Covington. Second Row Left-Right: L. Sturgeon, J. Colson, S. Eigenbrod, M. Bass, C. Bellmore, B. Roalf, P. Orr, C. Bednarz, N. Wells, J. Viets, C. Conway, J. Zukowsky, S. Broughton, E. Tower, N. Scott, W. Hall, V. Tyler. Third Row Left-Right: R. Phelon, J. Gifford, D. Fairman, E. Cebula, J. Morgan, B. Meggett, A. Marek, E. Bozenhard, J. Hayes, G. Burke, D. Lang, J. Matyskiela, M. Sullivan, T. Glynn, A. Poglitsch, R. Holcomb, R. Pacewicz. Fourth Row Left-Right: F. Morris, R. Thomas, D. Tompkins, W. Baldyga, J. Bowles, E. Market, T. Watton, C. Fox, D. Butler, J. Hundley, A. Markowski, G. Vermicya, T. Orr, H. Balch, S. Dusza. Fifth Row Left-Right: L. Kaplan, M. Piejko, R. Pacewicz, R. Hayes, R. Najaka, T. Ganley, H. Sobinski, W. Bromage, L. Kopcinski, E. Hopkins, M. Spencer, R. Pedersen, L. Welch, A. Gardner, L. Berry, J. Galletta. CLASS OF 1961 First Row Left-Right: R. Miller, P. Schiessl, S. Patterson, J. Price, D. Nash, G. Bellmore, L. Ahrens, G. Wardinski, M. Grabowski, D. Lill, F. Jacobus, W. Sheridan, R. McKay, D. Tower, E. Anderson, B. Cannon, L. Spencer, E. Colson, P. Stiles, P. Lucas. Second Row Left-Right: C. Sobinski, J. Hierl, D. Pratt, D. Braswell, E. Rodzen, T. Conway, R. Galletta, L. Favreau, D. Craig, L. Link, E. Tuper, D. Dickinson, C. Cebula, J. Sullivan, T. Hall, B. Richard, C. Belden, B. Cowdrey, D. Quagliaroli, G. Hinckley, T. Carney. Third Row Left-Right: J. Mroz, P. Samuel, F. Maiolo, F. Chesters, G. Albertson, J. Adams, D. Jorgensen, R. Young, E. Ha rriman, G. Beng- ston, R. Welch, W. Alderman, W. Sweatland, H. Barclay, R. Yeaw, T. Lord, E. Burnell, D. Sweatland, R. Stoughton, P. Prekop, L. Gregg. Fourth Row Left-Right: P. Cassotta, B. Blaisdell, D. Kennett, O. Wis¬ niewski, W. DeGray, M. Dineen, S. Butler, R. Gibson, J. Szczepanik, P. Furman, J. Holt, S. Morrison, L. Clapp, R. Mazur, P. Bruce, B. Shafer, J. Hopkins, M. Biolomyza, E. Burke, R. Harris, P. Baldyga, D. Merrell. Fifth Row Left-Right: A. Goodwin, S. Borg, T. Grabowski, S. Russell, C. Tootill, D. Lamb, C. Cynoski, G. Fox, J. Tinker, R. Walker, A. Love, H. Washburn, W. Swanson, R. Chase, C. Lincoln, G. Leel, K. Fuller, P. Seidlar, C. Stratton, P. Potter, M. Roalf. Sixth Row Left-Right: J. Martyn, J. Zenisky, A. Hall, K. Johnson, S. Osowiecki, B. Hilinski, I. Nodwell, P. Romano, M. Harrington, K. Blodgett, C. Stewart, M. Brundage, R. Sutton, J. Samsel. THE SAGITTA STAFF 30 Left-Right: W. Kaplan, R. Hill, J. Rose, L. Parks, B. Lincoln, C. Paczosa, J. Osowiecki, M. Norrie. Standing: Mr. Atkinson, Miss Klimaszewski. A C T I V I T E S ALL STATE CHORUS Left-Right: H. Magnuson, W. Cannon, S. Phelps, R. Washburn. PROM COMMITTEE Front Row Left-Right: W. Kaplan, Miss Klimaszewski, M. Norrie, Mr. Atkinson, C. Paczosa. Back Row Left-Right: L. Parks, J. Morrison, I. Glemboski, K. Orr, J. Parmalee. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' STATE Left-Right: L. Porks, K. Orr, M. Norrie, T. Krupo. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row Left-Right: P. Baldyga, M. Sullivan, J. Zenesky, Mrs. Morse, K. Orr, J. Osowiecki, W. Kaplan, G. Mandirola, M. Norrie, B. Meggett, H. Balch, E. Cebula. Second Row Left-Right: B. Beneski, F. Jacobus, F. Luciano, D. Lill, I. Glemboski, J. Pentecost, D. Lloyd, N. Edmonds, P. Kelly, B. Lincoln, B. Clark, M. Rucienski, E. Fournier, D. Zero, H. Baldyga, F. Beneski. STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the gov¬ erning body of the school. Its membership is made up of the class presidents and representatives from each homeroom and school club chosen by a ballot of its members. The purpose of the coun¬ cil is not only to make and enforce new rules but also to iron out complaints and disputes, to pro¬ mote school spirit, and to help im¬ prove the school in any possible way. Under the guidance of Mrs. Morse, the faculty adviser, the Student Council and the recently formed Junior Student Council have been very influential in making our high school a more enjoyable place in which to learn. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row Left-Right: E. Ceubula, E. Tuper, J. Zukowsky, F. Jacobus, F. Beneski, D. Lill, E. Cebula, H. Balch. Second Row Left-Right: Mrs. Morse, P. Baldyga, J. Zenesky, P. Markowski, B. Meggett, B. Chase. 32 SENIOR PATROL In order to maintain order be¬ tween classes and at lunch time, a force, selected by a committee of Student Council members and teachers, has been established, known as the Senior Patrol. The members, all seniors, are chosen on the basis of merit. Through the years the patrol has gained in¬ creasing respect and now its mem¬ bers are looked up to by class¬ mates and underclassmen alike. JUNIOR RED CROSS Our high school Junior Red Cross is a subsidiary of the American Junior Red Cross. Among the many projects that the club has under¬ taken are the sponsoring of inter¬ national correspondence albums, the collection of cards, puzzles, games, books, and records to be sent abroad, the sponsoring of a home nursing course, and the col¬ lection of money. This money is used to pay for the national enroll¬ ment fees, first aid equipment, and the carrying out of various com¬ munity projects. Under the com¬ petent direction of Mrs. McCloskey, the twenty members of the club have worked hard for the good of others. SENIOR PATROL First Row: W. Kaplan, J. Morrison, M. Norrie, K. Orr, M. Hoyt, J. Osowiecki, I. Glemboski, J. Orr, R. Hill. Second Row: Mr. Brown, B. Martinez, N. Edmonds, F. Liss, C. Spulick, E. Dzielak, T. Krupa, L. Parks, B. Lincoln, J. Parmalee. JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row Left-Right: E. Spaulding, J. Ganley, C. Oppe, W. Veins, N. Edmonds, K. Orr, M. Hoyt, L. Taylor, D. Merrell. Second Row Left-Right: Mrs. McCloskey, T. Glynn, B. Chase, P. Markowski, D. Root, B. Clark, B. Jones, J. Bowles, B. Glynn. 33 Hl-Y CLUB First Row: B. Lincoln. Second Row: J. Osowiecki, L. Parks. Third Row: J. Gifford, F. Liss, J. Bednarz. Fourth Row: C. Spulick, J. Galletta, N. Edmonds, W. Kaplan. Fifth Row: Mr. Lester, P. Kelly, T. Krupa, R. Hill, Mr. Atkinson. a TRI-HI-Y CLUB Mrs. Ganley, S. Rutkiewicz, L. Taylor, V. Elcock, C. Paczosa, E. Fournier, I. Glemboski, J. Morrison, J. Osowiecki, J. Paczosa, E. Rose. LATIN CLUB First Row Left-Right: H. Baldyga, L. Martyn, J. Ganley, B. Peterson, S. Hartmann, B. Glynn, B. Lincoln, J. Fetko, L. Orr, D. Zero, D. Thomas, E. Spaulding, H. Ritter, L. Taylor, L. Hinson ' Second Row Left-Right: B. Miller, J. Parmalee, N. Cassada, E. Fournier, C. Oppe, M. Rucienski, E. Rose, H. Conway, M. Mexcur, J. Wilcox, N. Aldred, J. Pentecost, F. Luciano, G. Fuller, D. Casey, Mrs. Morse. Third Row Left-Right: D. Lloyd, L. Potter, J. Sullivan, B. Clark, D. Sprayson, A. Orr, K. Jacobus, M. O ' Connor, G. Mandirola, T. Mikuszewski, L. Nichols, E. Grabowski, M. March, A. Romano, B. Cannon, N. Harriman. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First Row Left-Right: B. Herzig, C. Braswell, P. Riley, B. Jackson, B. Tracy, M. Hoyt, V. Elcock, C. Clough. Second Row Left-Right: M. Norrie, J. Zmitruk, C. Paczosa, E. Dalrymple, J. Kennett, M. Elcock, I. Glemboski, J. Morrison, J. Osowiecki, K. Orr, Miss Biggerstaff. Third Row Left-Right: S. Rutkiewicz, N. Edmonds, L. Parks, R. Fitch, D. Sheridan, R. Hill, E. Dzielak, F. Liss, J. Orr. DRAMATICS Lf i yrm 1 P jp frv By J WSk v • ' :. j ! f t P % i i i i v . AS L . JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First Row Left-Right: T. Mroz, N. Noble, F. Falkowski, G. Mandirola, G. Sweatland, E. Fournier, D. Elcock, P. Cassada. Second Row Left-Right: C. Oppe, G. Lang, H. Conway, M. March, S. Glynn, D. Lloyd, J. Pentecost, Mrs. Fay. GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' GLEE CLUBS First Row Left-Right: J. Lemini, E. Smalley, M. Jackson, L. Martyn, I. Bashaw, J. Orr, K. Orr, M. Hoyt, B. Beneski, L. Orr, S. Hayes, F. Falkowski, P. DeGray. Second Row Left-Right: R. Washburn, P. Kennedy, M. Elcock, N. Noble, P. Cassada, J. Ganley, C. Braswell, P. Lord, S. Hartmann, P. Riley, E. Spaulding, B. Kemp, B. Herzig, M. Norrie, Mrs. Tanguay. Third Row Left-Right: C. Valinskus, D. Norrie, D. Zera, J. Pentecost, C. Oppe, E. Dalrymple, C. Paczosa, J. Morrison, T. Young, P. Peters n, P. Greenwood, J. Morgan, P. Phelon. Fourth Row Left-Right: I. Glemboski, J. Paczosa, J. Greenwood, N. Aldred, S. Glynn, M. Mexcur, S. Rutkiewicz, S. Phelps, D. Greski, J. Casey, P. Elcock, M. Rucienski, J. Zmitruk. Firjf Row Left-Right: W. Sturgeon, W. Connon, A. Orr, H. Magnuson, Second Row Left-Right: R. Washburn, F. Luciano, J. Osowiecki F List W. Jackson, E. Diielak, R. Hill, T. Nowak, R. Clark, A. Romano, D. N. Edmonds, G. Mandirola, l. Porks, P. Kelly, R. Fitch, G. Sweatland ' Lloyd, D. Dalrymple. R. lothrop, C. Spulick, W. Kaplan, Mrs. Tanguay. BAND First Row Left-Right: J. Zenesky, G. Bellmore, W. Cowdrey, R. Mazur, V. Tyler, D. Tinker, D. Lill, C. Belden, E. Cebula, B. Lincoln. Second Row Left-Right: J. Turek, M. Rucienski, W. Cannon, F. Jacobus, R. Hayes, C. Lincoln, B. Sheridan, W. Senter, J. Martyn, E. Burke, E. Dickenson, T. Grabowski, M. Harrington, B. Peterson, J. Hundley, S. Duzsa, E. Harriman. Third Row Left-Right: R. Najaka, C. Cynoski, A. Love, D. Lang, J. Orr, R. Gibson, F. Hall, L. Favreau, R. Clark, G. Leel, N. Edmonds, Mr. Tanguay, D. Lamb, G. Magnuson, P. Roy, L. Kaplan, L. Martyn, L. Hinson. CAMERA CLUB First Row Left-Right: J. Paczosa, H. Baldyga, T. Young, M. Conley, L. Taylor. Second Row Left-Right: Mr. Zak, E. Spaulding, L. Martyn, B. Peterson, N. Aldred, M. Rucienski, M. Mexcur, P. Elcock, P. Kennedy, D. Zera, H. Ritter, L. Orr, L. Hinson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left-Right: E. Dalrymple, J. Kennett, B. Lincoln, L. Parks, T. Krupa, I. Glemboski, M. Norrie. 37 READERS 7 REFLECTION EDITORS First Row Left-Right: I. Glemboski, K. Orr, V. Elcock, C. Clough. Second Row: J. Osowiecki. Third Row Left-Right: C. Paczosa, M. Norrie, R. Hopkins. Fourth Row: J. Kennett. Fifth Row: J. Pentecost. Sixth Row Left-Right: S. Glynn, J. Morrison, E. Dal- rymple, J. Fetko. The Readers ' Reflection is the school newspaper which is published bi-monthly during the school year. The paper has won a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the past several years. The paper contains news from each class and club as well as sports and alumni news. Among the many features of the paper are a Who ' s Who column, a Poll taken of the students, a fashions page entitled Spotlight on Vogue, and a Writer ' s Corner. Without the complete co-operation of the editors, reporters, art staff, and typing staff, and of course the invaluable guidance and direction of Miss Biggerstaff, Miss Klimaszewski, and Miss Poirier, the Readers ' Reflection could not be the informative and entertaining paper that it is. TYPING STAFF First Row Left-Right: C. Paczosa, M. Norrie. Second Row Left-Right: J. Osowiecki, J. Morrison, I. Glemboski. Fourth Row: P. Riley. Fifth Row Left-Right: B. Herzig, B. Tracy, V. Elcock, C. Clough. Sixth Row Left-Right: Miss Klimaszewski, S. Rutkiewicz, C. Braswell. STAFF First Row Left-Right: M. Doane, S. Morrison, S. Russell, J. Hamel, I. Glemboski, B. Herzig, C. Clough, F. Falkowski, S. Dusza, P. Dineen. Second Row Left-Right: C. Braswell, M. Conley, L. Martyn, 38 K. Orr, B. Tracy, P. Riley, M. Hoyt, L. Orr, R. Hopkins, V. Elcock, Miss Klimaszewski. Third Row Left-Right: J. Osowiecki, L. Taylor, D. Zero, J. Pente¬ cost, E. Dalrymple, C. Paczosa, H. Baldyga, J. Zukowski, J. Morrison, M. Norrie, Miss Biggerstaff. Fourth Row Left-Right: C. Oppe, J. Wilcox, M. Elcock, N. Aldred, M. Mexcur, J. Fetko, S. Rutkiewicz, M. Rucienski, S. Glynn, J. Kennett, J. Sutkiatus, G. Markowski. HAWAIIAN PARADISE KING AND QUEEN Judy Orr, Walter Kaplan GRAND MARCH First Row Left-Right: R. Cain, R. Carney, M. Jones, C. Spulick, M. Norrie, J. Sherwood, M. Hoyt, F. Salisbury. Second Row Left-Right: E. Rose, J. Fetko, S. Rutkiewicz, R. Hill, B. Cronin, J. Parmalee, L. O ' Rourk. Leaving at Right: S. Gaughan, D . Zavolich, C. Fuller. THE KING AND QUEEN AND HER COURT Left-Right: C. Clough, J. Morrison, S. Rutkiewicz, J. Orr, W. Kaplan, J. Osowiecki, K. Orr, V. Elcock. 39 VARIETY SHOW SIXTEEN TON NOTHING LIKE A DAME Bruce Lincoln, Lee Parks, Mr. Tanguay, Ed. Dzielak, Norman Edmonds, Billy Jackson, Carl Spulick Guy Sweatland, Ed Dzielak, Lee Parks, Billy Cannon MISS LOGAN RAIN RAIN POLKA TOOTH PICKIN ' TIME Douglas Lloyd, Kathryn Orr Bruce Lincoln, Charles Konopka, James Turek, Bob Najaka, Phil Kita, Jackie Fetko, Al Franceski Della Zera, Lynn Taylor THIS IS AMBER WE ALWAYS EAT AT SEVEN Frank Liss, Walter Kaplan, Lee Parks Carol Clogh, Carol Paczosa, Ronald Fitch, Eileen Dalrymple, Gerald Belliveau BUT MOM, THERE ' S SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Ronald Fitch, Lee Parks, Gerald Belliveau, Eileen Dalrymple, Carol Clough BUT I ' M POSITIVE Frank Liss, Shirley Rutkiewicz, Ronald Fitch s p o R T S BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM First Row Right-Left: Mr. Atkinson, W. Jackson, P. Kelly, R. Second Row Right-Left: H. Scott, W. Viens, B. Sheehan, A. Orr, Quagliaroli, W. Cannon, C. Spulick, W. Martinez, R. Clark, K. Jacobus, N. Edmonds, R. Martel, M. Sheridan, F. Liss. J. Gifford, J. Deliva. SOCCER L 4 t j aM m Jkjf 1 ill ImS. ■ ■ m ill n j SOCCER TEAM First Row Left-Right: G. Lang, L. Potter, R. Jones, W. Cannon, W. Martinez, R. Hill, D. Sheridan, E. Dzielak, P. Kelly, N. W. Jackson, D. Dalrymple, C. Rogallo, T. Fournier, A. Orr. Edmonds, J. Osowiecki, Mr. Miela. Second Row Left-Right: Mr. Atkinson, R. Quagliaroli, R. Clark, 43 BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM First Row Left-Right: Mr. Atkinson, G. Mandirola, C. Spulick, J. Gifford, N. Edmonds, R. Sheehan, R. Quaglioroli, M. Meila. Second Row, Left-Right: W. Cannon, D. Sheridan, W. Martinez, E. Dzielak, R. Clark, P. Kelly, J. Parmalee, G. Sweatland, J. Dineen. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First Row Left-Right: Mr. Miela, G. Sweatland, H. Scott, K. Second Row Left-Right: D. Tompkins, F. Luciano, J. Parmalee, Jacobus, R. Quaglioroli, R. Clark, J. Osowiecki, D. Wood, S. Glynn, G. Sweatland, R. Jones, M. O ' Connor, J. Fetko, Mr. Atkinson. T. Ganley. William Martinez Daniel Sheridan John Parmalee Carl Spulick Norman Edmonds Senior Letterman Senior Letterman Senior Letterman Roger Hill Edward Dzielak CHEERLEADERS CAPTAIN: Irene Glemboski. STEP ON THE STARTER: Genevieve Markowski, Carol Paczosa, Irene Glemboski, Mary Anne Rucienski, June Lemini, Viola Elcock. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Viola Elcock, Irene Glemboski, Carol Paczosa. CHEERING SQUAD: Irene Glemboski, Mary Anne Rucienski, Helen Baldyga, Viola Elcock, June Lemini, Genevieve Markowski, Carol Paczosa. FIGHT! TEAM! FIGHT! 47 OUR SENIOR CLASS 52 Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE 53 Compliments of SUFFIELD RESTAURANT BRUNO A. KULAS-Owner Compliments of Banquet and Wedding Facilities 32 DEPOT STREET ZERA and CEBULA SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT CASE FARM EQUIPMENT Compliments of MAREK JEWELERS ' ' Gifts of Distinction 45 NORTH STREET SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone: NOrth 8-7059 19 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT If that ' s the CASE , buy CASE! Compliments of STONY BROOK FARM, INC BOSTON NECK ROAD SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone: NOrth 8-2532 5 I Compliments of ECONOMY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 55 HIGH STREET Thompsonville, Conn. TYPEWRITER Sales — Service — Rentals LESSARD LUMBER DEPOT STREET - P.O. BOX 152 SUFFIELD, CONN. Lumber and Building Supplies TURNER ' S GARAGE WALTER TURNER, Prop. General Auto Repairing Tires , Batteries Accessories 24 Hour Wrecker Service —Phones— Garage NO 8-7523 Home NA 3-3227 Thompsonville, Connecticut Compliments of SPENCER COMPANY DEPOT STREET SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Devoe Paint — Glass — Hardware Farmers ' Supplies — Wirthmore Feeds Compliments of MERRILL BROS., INC. 841 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone: Rlverview 5-3355 IC € CRCflm ENFIELD STREET 55 Compliments of ROGER C. LOOMIS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 196 MAIN STREET Suffield, Connecticut Telephone: NOrth 8-7279 Co mpliments of JOHN MILLER DEPOT STREET Suffield, Connecticut Telephone: NOrth 8-7918 Compliments of SUFFIELD POULTRY FARMS THOMPSONVILLE ROAD Suffield, Connecticut Telephone: NOrth 8-2027 ALAN DRUG STORE Plenty of FREE Customer Parking —Hours— 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily—8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 581 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Rlverview 5-8118 PHELPS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Complete Insurance and Real Estate Service 64 MAPLETON AVENUE Suffield, Connecticut —Telephone— NOrth 8-2546—Office NOrth 8-2270—Residence ROBAR MOTOR SALES 525 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Connecticut Sales and Service MILO D. WILCOX M. D. WILCOX C. R. WILCOX Insurance — Notary Public 47 PEARL STREET Thompsonville, Connecticut l Phone Rlverview 5-5240 56 SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY, INC. LUMBER DIRECT FROM SAWMILL TO CONSUMER A Complete Line of Building Supplies Quality Lumber at Reasonable Cost PAINTS AND BUILDERS 7 HARDWARE We Own and Operate Our Own Mill in Vermont EASTERN AND WESTERN LUMBER Yard—North Grand Street, West Suffield, Connecticut Telephone: Windsor Locks NOrth 8-7045 Compliments of GATTO ' S MUSIC CENTER Popular and Classical Records RADIOS - TELEVISION R.C.A. — Capehart — Stromberg-Carlson 38 PEARL STREET Thompsonville, Connecticut telephone: Rlverview 5-5352 Compliments of SWEDE ' S JEWELERS —Stores in- Windsor Locks, Conn, and Thompsonville, Conn. Keepsake Diamonds and Hamilton Watches WOLF FORD SALES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 875 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone: Rlverview 5-5586 i 57 Congratulations to the Members of the 1956 Graduating Class. The training and knowledge you have acquired at Suffield have prepared you to take your place in the nation ' s business and professional fields. The opportunities before you are unlimited. May success be with you in future endeavors. BIGELOW-SANFORD CARPET COMPANY MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT ? TONY TROIANO Sunheat Fuel Distributors Wholesale Blue Sunoco Gasoline Compliments of General Repairing — Auto Body Experts Telephone: Rlverview 5-4021 THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT SUFFIELD ENFIELD SHOE OUTLET SAVINGS BANK 866 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Where You Can Buy Your Shoes For All The Family At Savings up to 60% WAYSIDE FURNITURE, inc. ON ROUTE 5 TO HARTFORD Thtnpstnvilll, Conn. — Just Below The lonjmeedow line Compliments of Compliments of NEWGATE GINGERALE COMPANY SUFFIELD 876 ENFIELD STREET POLICE THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. ASSOCIATION The Makers of Florade Telephone: Rlverview 5-5163 SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 59 THOMPSONVILLE LUMBER CORPORATION 92 PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Rlverview 5-3331 5-3332 BUILDING MATERIAL Native and Western Lumber — Plywood Roofing — Asphalt Products — Insulation Millwork — Mpuldings — Stanley Garage Doors Ornamental Iron Porch Rails — Adj. Teleposts Outdoor Fireplace Units — Heatilators Louvres — Steel Sash — Concrete and Metal Areaways Bilco Celladoors — Service Ways — Septic Tanks — Well Tile Insulation Boards — Ceiling Tile — Masonite Gypsum Wall Boards — Plastic Tile Mason Supplies — Cement — Lime — Plaster Brick — Cinder Blocks — Sand — Gravel Metal Lath — Arches — Angle Irons — Form Wire Aluminum Combination Windows — Drain Tile Flagstone — Flue Lining — Sewer Pipe — Concrete Pipe Orangeburg Pipe and Fittings — Incinerators Anderson Windows — Marlite Wall Panels — Formica Asphalt Tile — Rubber Tile — B D Power Tools CHARLES R. BROME SON SUFFIELD PHARMACY H. E. CALDWELL, Proprietor Heating Oils — Bottled Gas Appliances SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT OIL GAS COMPANY 208 MAIN STREET Suffield, Connecticut Compliments of EASY CREDIT TERMS PAY BY THE MONTH Salesroom Open — 9-7 Monday-Friday — 9-6 Saturday Only Dodge Builds Job Rated Trucks Dodge Job Rated Trucks Your Guarantee of a Good Buy In Used Cars Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer on the square in SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT BARNETT ' S GARAGE Telephone: NOrth 8-7334 Remember $ iii r M emlde Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers Compliments SUFFIELD ESSO STATION of Accessories NATES LUNCHEONETTE Gas — Oil — Tires — Batteries Standard ESSO Dealers MAIN STREET DEPOT STREET SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone: NOrth 8-7398 ROCHFORD SERVICE WESTERN AUTO STATION ASSOCIATE STORE Tires — Batteries — Gas — Oil Texaco Products Automotive Equipment Toys — Sporting Goods SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 46 PEARL STREET Telephone: NOrth 8-2367 Telephone: Rlverview 5-5215 SUFFIELD PUBLIC MARKET MAIN STREET SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 62 J A ★ TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE — BANK RUN and PROCESSED GRAVEL ★ CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS — ROADS AND DRIVEWAYS FOR DEVELOPMENTS ★ WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ★ PAVING MATERIALS— HOT MIX BLACK TOP PLANT — AND — ★ TRAP ROCK QUARRY — COMPLETE CRUSHED STONE SERVICE RONCARI CONSIDERS CUSTOMERS SATISFACTION AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN ALL ITS MATERIALS AND SERVICES” NO JOB TOO LARGE — OR TOO SMALL RONCARI CONSTRUCTION WINDSOR LOCKS, NATIONAL 3-3381 1001 ELM ST. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK —Member— FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Suffield, Connecticut MIKE CHMIELEWSKI Mike Sells New Shoes Shoe Repair 60 SOUTH WESTFIELD STREET FEEDING HILLS, MASS. Telephone RE 6-7830 ' Mike Makes Old Shoes Look New Compliments of BUSTER ' S SNACK BAR MOUNTAIN ROAD West Suffield, Connecticut Compliments of ROY CLOUGH Painting — Papering Telephone 8-2107 WEST SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of BRIGHAM ' S CANDIES Compliments of SUFFIELD TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION Compliments of JULIUS OSOWIECKI FARM SERVICE Soil Sterilizing — Soil Fumigating 32 RUSSELL AVENUE Suffield, Connecticut W. L. NOrth 8-2178 Compliments of EARNEST ' S CLOTHING STORE Alteration and Dry Cleaning 40 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Telephone: Rl 5-5780 The Golden Rule We Serve You — You Serve Us It Really Works SPAULDING GARDENS SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT NOrth 8-2373 or 8-2040 65 Compliments of CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT C. W. GRAHAM Loafers by Sandler 44 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliments of A FRIEND BEN MOCCIO SONS Excavating Contractor Trucking , Bulldozing , Shovel , Backhoeing Service 1211 SPRINGFIELD STREET FEEDING HILLS, MASS. Telephone RE 8-2202 Compliments of GEORGE MARTINEZ SON MAIN STREET SUFFIELD, CONN. It is our very happy pleasure to be of service to you Our policy is never to be too busy to be courteous or polite. Our desire is to attend your needs to the very best of our ability. When we say Thank You we sincerely mean that you gave us the opportunity of serving you and hope you will come back again real soon . . . . . . for fine cleaning ... for fast 1 hour service HENRY CHARLES CLEANSERS 565 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Connecticut 66 EDWARD CEBULA ADOLPH GLEMBOSKI E-A GARAGE Hospital For Ailing Autos Phone NOrth 8-7078 BOSTON NECK ROAD SUFFIELD, CONN. KRUPA ' S OIL L. W. ST. JOHN COMPANY All Forms of Insurance Distributor Shell Products SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Office—NOrth 8-7833 Tel. NOrth 8-2469 Residence—NOrth 8-7307 Compliments of DR. STANLEY R. KLAR Optometrist 138 MAIN STREET Windsor Locks, Connecticut Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts Greeting Cards LETAUEN JEWELER ' S 383 WALNUT ST. AGAWAM, MASS. S H Green Stamps Expert Watch , Clock Jewelry Repair Fully Guaranteed RE 9-8311 FASHION FAIR 377 WALNUT STREET In the Agawam Shopping Mart Agawam, Massachusetts ' Always The Right Fashions At The Right Price JERRY ' S LAUNDERETTE and CLEANERS Agawam ' s Shopping Mart Telephone RE. 4-9153 LOU ' S FAMILY SHOES 361 WALNUT STREET In the Agawam Shopping Mart DePosner ' s Shoes From Cradle To College White Bucks—Flats—Pumps We Give S H Green Stamps JOHNSON ' S PHARMACY 2148 POQUONOCK AVENUE Poquonock, Connecticut Telephone: Windsor MUrdock 8-9771 LOGAN BROS. Plumbing , Heating and Appliances NORTH STREET Windsor Locks, Connecticut Telephone: W. L. NAtional 3-4776 i HOUR GLASS CLEANERS One-Hour Service 380 WALNUT STREET Agawam Shopping Center Pick-up and Delivery Telephone: RE 9-4043 ANTHONY MOLINSKI OLDSMOBILE and PONTIAC Sales and Service 933-935 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSON VILLE, CONNECTICUT SAMBY ' S CHILDREN SHOPPE 359 WALNUT STREET Agawam Shopping Center Infants ' and Children ' s Wear From Size Infants ' to 14 S H Green Stamps With Every Purchase Telephone RE 6-8085 Where Everyone Meets SYD ' S RESTAURANT Breakfast—Lunch—Supper 340 WALNUT STREET Agawam ' s Newest Restaurant Telephone RE 9-9529 Agawam Shopping Center Monday Through Saturday 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. Compliments of DR. WALTER J. STOPA Optometrist Compliments of EGAN BUICK, Inc. 917 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSON VILLE, CONN. Rlverview 5-3391 I 69 THOMPSONVILLE HARDWARE CO. Paints , Wallpapers , Household , Electrical Supplies and Fishing Tackle Telephone: Rlverview 5-5242 112-114 MAIN STREET Compliments of BILL ' S SERVICE STATION THOMPSONVILLE ROAD Suffield, Connecticut 24 Hour Wrecker Service Telephone: Riverview 5-8839 JOHNNIE PAGE Florist 379 WALNUT STREET Agawam, Massachusetts Dial ST. 8-4632 Compliments of GALE MOTORS, INC. Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 240 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone: Rl 5-3383 70 AGAWAM BOWL The Place To Relax House of Fun VALENTINE R. MORENO, Prop. RE. 9-8505 — Call for Reservations THOMAS FORD SALES, INC. TURNPIKE ROAD Windsor Locks, Connecticut Telephone: W. L. NAtional 3-3366 A. K. KAMIS DEPT. STORE 158 MAIN STREET Windsor Locks, Connecticut ? Compliments of FRANK ' S DRIVE-IN And DAIRY CREME Across From Bradley Field WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Telephone: W. L. NAtional 3-7523 Compliments of THE MARLYN SHOP 140 MAIN STREET Windsor Locks, Connecticut Ladies ' Apparel and Costume Jewelry Compliments of THE F. S. BIDWELL COMPANY WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Compliments of THE LILLIAN SHOPS MAIN STREET HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT MARCONI BROTHERS LUNCHEONETTE 130 MAIN STREET Windsor Locks, Connecticut Telephone: NAtional 3-7465 Compliments of THE ASHMERE INN Compliments of D. F. LaRUSSA I 71 I Compliments of WINDSOR LOCKS LUMBER COMPANY SUFFIELD STRE ET Windsor Locks, Connecticut Compliments of WALT ' S SUFFIELD CLEANERS Call — Deliver 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone: NOrth 8-2239 Compliments of PARKS ' FARM PARK CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales — Service — Parts WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Compliments of JOHN DINEEN Compliments of THE BREWCO CORPORATION developers of GAY MEADOWS Distinctive Colonial Homes 72 WYTTJ Mil HHSI ' i wmvM � ifcpi W5 w lsC3|?..- | f® if®. � SI R S yiHHIllwSfwPi BilW H v my .CS § ■R 9 f� i §§N ® Nn� Jn)r� ®|j® mm mimm ™lh- ' iiii WllSi� I WwB llBiiSSifffSKf4 A w ; • , • . ’ KswMM) A lit Wwt v uivV S ’W � .y ! N ' Ml|MfVsvf p Al!. . C a l ylX uvi- UMXWv ulfJ 7 v 7 ■, i mmWimwm ImMwlii : OvVV X X S RU «■ mM HiIlltlMliiSwfei Rlsiifef pte-3f