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

Page 29 text:

CLASS PROPHECY Wham! Guess that’s the paper boy throwing the newspaper at the door again. What s this? O. O. P. S. Launch Sufnick in Suffield, Connecticut. The launching of a satellite has been sp)onsored by the 0 Connor, Orr, Finder, and Scott Company of engineers and businessmen. The engineer in charge of the project is Robert Clark. His assistant, Kenneth Jacobus, helped design it. The animal inside was prepared for the trip by veterinarian Thomas Mikuszewski. So far everything has gone according to schedule. The men attribute their success to the courses they took at the local high school. This picture looks familiar. local department store will have as its special consultants, Miss Genevieve Markowski, noted hair stylist, and Miss Joan Sutkaitis, fashion consultant. The Society for the Pres ervation of Secretaries recently elected its officers for the coming season. They are: President, Miss Peggy Phelon; Vice-President, Miss Terry Young; Secre¬ tary, Miss June Lemini; Treasurer, Miss Peggy Elcock. Miss Ruth Washburn, also a member of the society, provided the entertainment by playing a medley of recent hits. She liked play¬ ing the piano during her high school days, too. A new motion picture has just been released by the Allen LaGrange Studios, based on the life story of the jet pilot, Arthur Romano. Patricia March is in charge of costumes and Marilyn Conley is executive secretary. That noted saleswoman for World-Wide Airlines, Elaine Spaulding, reported having sold a ticket to Europe to Lynne Taylor and Mary Anne Rucienski. Lynne is on a diplomatic mission for the government and Mary Anne is going as an exchange teacher. Both will be well taken care of by that gracious hostess, Patty Kennedy. The Potter Publishing Company has released an anthology of short stories by the renowned author, Joyce Wilcox. Phil Kita is in charge of sales. With Phil’s selling ability they ought to make quite a profit. Let’s see what’s new in the local news. President of the National Council of Presidents of Presidential Councils, William Cannon, will speak to the presidents of the clubs and classes of the local school on the subject of how to be better presidents. Joan Paczosa has been requested to return to the high school to plan the coming Pep Rally. They never seemed to be the same after she left. The new church in town was dedicated last night. It was recently completed by the Bednaz Construction Company. Richard Ramsdell is Sunday School director; Dorothy Thomas is in charge of the adult religious groups; and the choir is under the direction of Priscilla Lord. Noted singers in the choir are Jean Morgan and Marjorie Jackson. The Nichols National Bank last night awarded a plaque to the depositor who had the largest account, Charles Rogalla, a local businessman. Many employees of the bank were present, including Beatrice Kemp, Deanna Norrie, and Patricia DeGray. Morty Merrell announces the grand opening of his ultra-modem garage. His chief attend¬ ants are Lincoln McBride and Joseph Craig. His quick and efficient repairs on the town fire engine made it possible for firemen to reach the Lang residence and rescue Gordan from a smouldering cellar. It was reported that Gordan had been experimenting with one of his newly invented chemicals. Joan Ganley wishes to urge all parents to enroll their children now in her summer camp. The personnel of the camp are veteran campers themselves. Eleanor Rose is in charge of the infirmary and Helen Baldyga is head swimming director. That’s about all the news there is in today’s paper. Wonder what will be in the next issue? 25

Page 28 text:

CLASS WILL We the class of 1958, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath our last will and testament. To the administration we leave our sincere thoughts of appreciation. To the faculty we leave our heartfelt gratitude for their capable instructions in everything we so greatly needed. To Mr. and Mrs. Morse we leave a memory of the class of 1958, hoping that they will never forget us. We shall forever cherish the ideals that their able guidance has set for us. Helen Baldyga leaves her tree-climbing ability to Sandra Eigenbrod. Joseph Bednaz leaves, heaving a sigh of relief. Bill Cannon leaves his ace bandage to Tommy Ganley for his trick knee. Bobby Clark leaves still trying to get his Patrol members to their posts on time. Marilyn Conley leaves two dictionaries to be used for their right purpose—not as cushions. Joe Craig leaves his blueprint of the school to Mr. Tallis. Pat DeGray leaves to go roller skating at Riverside. Peggy Elcock leaves to wait for a letter postmarked “Texas.” Joan Ganley leaves “that walk” to anyone who ca n swing it. Margie Jackson leaves her pleasing personality to be distributed among the underclassmen. Kenny Jacobus leaves with half the class treasury in his p)Ocket. Pat Kennedy leaves with growing lotion on her fingernails so that they will be longer than Grace Skiba ' s. Beatrice Kemp leaves still writing invitations to all her relatives. Phil Kita leaves with his car in one piece. Allen LaGrange leaves in a hurry. June Lemini leaves her quiet manner to Marianne March. Priscilla Lord leaves the Clinic. Pat March leaves still getting excited. Genevieve Markowski leaves trying to make up her mind. Lincoln McBride leaves his towering height to Dickie Miller. Morty Merrell leaves Miss Biggerstaff without a headache. Tommy Mikuszewski leaves his robust appearance to Billy Sheridan. Jean Morgan leaves one overworked IBM machine. Larry Nichols leaves his collection of science fiction books to Virgil Lloyd. Deanna Norrie leaves her trips to Westover Air Force Base to Cynthia Phelps. Maurice O’Connor leaves his Community Chest solo to anyone who digs the beat. Alfred Orr leaves his passengers to school to Bobby Jones. Joan Paczosa leaves still trying to figure out her shorthand notes. Phelon leaves Mr. Lester without a free secretary. Ralph Binder leaves his library aide pin to any worthy librarian. Larry Potter leaves his mumblings to anyone who can translate them. Dick Ramsdell leaves for Texas. Charles Rogalla leaves his shyness to Gary Sweatland. Artie Romano leaves his antics to the Indians. Eleanor Rose leaves her “Chevy” to “Chucky” Lincoln so that he won’t have to walk home from school. Mary Anne Rucienski leaves her late study habits to anyone who can keep awake that long. Harry Scott leaves his love for peanut butter to Miss Klim. Elaine Spaulding leaves her ability to dribble a basketball to David Craig. Joan Sutkaitis leaves her pantaloons to any junior girl who gets a Senior Patrol post at the top of the stairs. Lynnef Taylor leaves her “cowboy walk” to the horse in the gym. Dotty Thomas leaves her place on the absentee list to Dotty Greski. Ruth Washburn leaves for a “career” in the Army. Joyce Wilcox leaves her active imagination to Mr. Morse. Terry Young leaves her Chinese nickname “Chung” to any deserving Chinaman. Gordon Lang leaves the lab in one piece. All the above is final. All personnel is included to the best of our ability. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto affixed our hand to this our last will and testament at Suffield High School, Suffield, Connecticut this thirteenth day of June, A.D. 1958. SIGNED, SEALED, .AND DELIVERED The class of 1958 24

Page 30 text:

Most Musical Most Businesslike Quietest Cutest CLASS Lynne Taylor Ruth Washburn Peggy Elcock Lynne Taylor M. A. Rucienski June Lemini Lynne Taylor June Lemini Marilyn Conley Terry Young Peggy Phelon Joan Sutkaitis Marilyn Conley Beatrice Kemp Ruth Washburn Joan Ganley Dottie Thomas Terry Young Marilyn Conley MOST RESPECTED MOST MATURE MOST SINCERE MOST DEPENDABLE MOST VERSATILE BEST MANNERED MOST AMBITIOUS MOST BASHFUL MOST ARTISTIC PEPPIEST MOST ATHLETIC BEST DRESSED MOST BUSINESSLIKE OLDEST YOUNGEST CLASS FLIRTS HEAR! BREAKERS IDEAL DATE CLASS OPTIMIST Billy Cannon Bobby Clark Alfie Orr Kenny Jacobus Billy Cann on Billy Cannon Bobby Clark Chuck Rogalla Larry Potter Harry Scott Bobby Clark Alfie Orr Kenny Jacobus L. McBride Artie Romano Kenny Jacobus Ralph Binder Ralph Binder Billy Cannon Most Ambitious Most Versatile Most Bashful Best Dressed