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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

THE SAGITTA Published by the Class of 1963 Suffield High School Suffield, Connecticut CONTENTS Dedication . 4 Administration . 6 Faculty . 8 Seniors . 14 Underclass men . 64 Sports . 70 Activities . 80 Advertisements . 88 2 As we travel down the Main Street of Life, our journey will not always be smooth or easy; the path will not be guarded by end¬ less rows of elms of security and guidance; the road will not be paved with perpetual success. Our course will sometimes be rough and unsure. We must, therefore, follow the path carefully, making steady progress toward our goals of knowledge, wisdom, and happiness. The routes to our desired ends will be dif¬ ferent ; we must depart and go our separate ways. This poem is significant to us. At the Crossroads “You to the left and to the right, For the ways of men must sever— And it well may be for a day or a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past from knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here ' s luck! For we know not where we are going. Hovey DEDICATION Left to right, sitting: Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Morse. Standing: Mr. Howard, Mr. Bryant. To Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Morse, Mr. How¬ ard, Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Delaney, our for¬ mer advisor, who have as our teachers in¬ structed us in our studies, inspired us to learn and to create, encouraged us to set high goals and to work hard to attain them; who have as our advisors set fine examples for us, guided us in growing morally and in becoming more mature individuals, helped us develop traits of sincerity, responsibility, dependability, and integrity, aided us in our undertakings, consoled us in our failures, and rejoiced with us in our accomplish¬ ments; who have as our friends helped us when we were in need, sacrificed personal pleasures for our benefit, remained patient with us, and always presented a cheerful op¬ timistic nature—we the Class of 1963 do proudly dedicate this book, the “Sagitta.” “Not only is there an art in knowing a thing , but also a certain art in teaching it ” —Cicero ADMINISTRATION DR. HUGH McG. WATSON Harvard College, Columbia Uni¬ versity, Harvard University, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools HOWARD C. BROWN Springfield College, University of Connecticut, B.S., M.Ed. Principal A D M I N I S T R A T I O N O D HENRY F. DREWNIANY University of Massachusetts, B.A., M.S. Guidance Director I D A N C E ALFONSO RIZZO Massachusetts State College, Springfield College, B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor CAROL J. LOVELL Pembroke College in Brown Uni¬ versity, Springfield College, A.B., M.Ed. English, Guidance Counselor 7 BOB ARCHIBALD University of Oregon B.A., M.A. English EUGENE ARSENAULT University of Maine, B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM H. ATKINSON Springfield College B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education ELIZABETH BIGGERSTAFF Boston University B.S., M.Ed. English JEAN BREZINSKI American International College, B.A. Social Studies GEORGE BRYANT Bates College, A.B. World History, American History, Problems of Democracy ROBERT F. CONNELLY Holy Cross College, American International College, B.A., M.A. French MARGARET G. CORCORAN Emmanuel College, University of Hartford, B.A.,- LINDA R. CLYMER UhlVersity of CHESTER B. EISOLD American International College, B.A. Algebra, Mathematics K!Hr CO H rj ROSEMARY D. FAY Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. English GLORIA M. FULLER University of Connecticut, B.S. Home Economics ZELMON E. FULLER Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts, Wood Shop, Driver Education GEORGE A. GALIATSOS Springfield College, B.S. Physical Education BARBARA GANLEY Boston University, B.S. Physical Education WILLIAM C. GILE Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. Mechanical Drafting WINIFRED B. GREELEY Colby, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Southern Connecticut State College A.B., Ed.M., M.S. Librarian GEORGE D. GREENLEAF Trinity College, B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Director of Mathematics SHARON H. HESS New York State College of Education, A.B. Earth Science CHRISTOPHER N. HORTON Amherst College, Wesleyan University, B.A., M.AT. Art 9 THOMAS F. HOWARD Central Connecticut State College, B.S. Civics, Problems of Democracy ELIZABETH V. HUGHES Rutgers College of South Jersey, B.A. Spanish HELEN KLIMASZEWSKI Central Connecticut State College, B.S. Sho rthand, Transcription, Office Practice, Business Machines WILLIAM J. LADROGA, SR. Fordham University, B.S. Science KENNETH A. LESTER University of Connecticut, B.A., M.A. French, Audio-Visual Director BARBARA MAGILL University of Connecticut, B.A. Junior High Choir, Music Appreciation, Instrumental Classes EDWARD McKEON Suffolk University, B.A. American History Arthur McLaughlin University of Connecticut, B.S. Typing, Junior Business Training RUTH MORSE Mt. Holyoke College A.B. Latin, Problems of Democracy ARTHUR W. MORSE Eastern Nazarene College, Boston University, A.B., M.A. Mathematics, Science 10 F A C U L T Y EDWARD J. SARGALSKI, SR. Central Connecticut State College, B.S. Industrial Arts, Metal Working RAYMOND H. TANGUAY Hartt College, B. Mus. Ed. Director of Music FRANK PACOCHA, JR. Hartt College, B.M.Ed. General Music, Senior Choir THEO RAPPAPORT Sargent College, Boston University, B.S. Physical Education JOAN SCHRAMM Central Connecticut State College, B.S. y ookkeeping FRANCES H. SEYMOUR University of Connecticut, B.S. Home Economics PAUL R. THOMAS Springfield College, University of Connecticut, B.S., M.Ed. Biology HENRY T. WALAT Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Chemistry Physics 11 ARMAND REGALBUTI American International College, B.A. English S. ARNOLD SHIELDS Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed. English AMIEL ZAK Acadia University, B.A. American History, World Geography, Problems of Democracy School Secretary Elizabeth M. Biggerstaff Bennett Secretarial School S T A F F Guidance Secretary Dorothy L. Staszko School Nurse Mrs. Lloyd Long Island College Hospital Left to right: Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Maiola, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Biggerstaff. Dietician Mrs. Welch “Know Thyself” SENIORS SENI Stephen Raymond Backurz “Live a full life , whether you understand it or not! Steve is our idea of a cheerful, happy-go-lucky fellow. His ever-ready grin and funny antics have endeared him to our hearts. Though merri¬ ment plays a big part in his life, he is always ready to help. Spanish Club 3.4. Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Junior Red Cross Camp 2; Driver Education 3; Science Club 2. Louis George Batayte “For the more a man knows , the more worthy he is” Louie’s conversation is often flavored with a wit and intelligence in¬ dicative of his keen mind. His favorite subjects in school are mathe¬ matics and physics. With his ambition and determination, we know he will attain his objectives. Latin Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Class Vice-President 4; Community Chest 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Business Manager 4. Michael Francis Balch “All things are won by diligence” Mike’s indulgence in sports has not prevented him from pursuing his studies with results which are highly commendable. His handsome physique and pleasing features have made the hearts of many girls palpitate. Student Council 1,2; Junior Red Cross 1; Class President 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Soccer 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Nutmeg Boys’ State 3; Audio- Visual 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3; Community Chest 4; Class Marshal 3. Hugh Thomas Bass “Judge me by myself ” Here is a boy whose good judgment we can whole-heartedly recom¬ mend. Hugh impresses one favorably with his friendly manner and re¬ markably fine appearance. French Club 1,2,3,4; Community Chest 4. ORS Jane Ann Beneski ” A good character is the fruit of personal exertion” Jane is one of the most diligent and purposeful students in the class. Her bright brown eyes reflect a warm personality, and an ambitious spirit. She rates high in the estimation of everyone. Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Medal Winner 2, Latin National Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Training Center 1; Yearbook Staff 4, Proof-reading Editor 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 1,3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Court Attendant 3; Laurel Girls’ State 3; Glee Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Manager 4; Student Council 3,4, Co-chairman of Pep Rally 4; Pep Squad 2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Reader’s Reflection 1; Emblem Award 2; Probationary Member of National Honor Society 3; School Play 3; Senior Ball 4; Girls’ Basketball 2,3,4; Laurel Music Camp 2; Magazine Drive Captain 4; National Honor Society 4. Roderick Gysbert Beukenkamp “Come, sing now, sing; for I know you sing well” Rod is the outstanding male singer in our class. He has been very conscientious in his school work and in other activities. He dances well and attends many of our social affairs. Glee Club 2,3,4; Special Choir 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Audio- Visual Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; All-State Chorus 2,3; Soccer 3. Carol Jean Biggerstaff “Character shows itself apart from genius as a special thing ” Carol ' s poise, assurance, and resourcefulness make her a leader among her classmates. Striking in the extreme are her fresh charm, friendliness, and willingness to help. Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Latin Awards 1,2; Science Club 1,2.3,4; Secretary 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Junior Prom Committee 3, Entertainment Chairman, Court Attendant 3; Reader’s Reflection 1,2,3,4, Reporting Staff 1,2, Feature Editor 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Manager 4; Training Band 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4, Photog¬ raphy Editor 4; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Laurel Music Camp 2; Citizenship Award 1; Emblem Award 2; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Community Chest 4; Laurel Girls’ State 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. Ellen Ruth Brockett “Good sense and good nature are never separate” An attractive girl, possessing enthusiasm and understanding, Nel is the type of person one seeks when wishing a task to be done thoroughly. As captain of the Pep Squad, she is truly a vivacious leader. Junior Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Audio-Visual Club 3, Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Court Attendant 3; Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, Typing Editor 4; Governor’s Hon¬ orary Junior Hostess 4; Citizenship Award 3; Reader’s Reflection 4, Fashion Edi¬ tor 4; Pep Squad 2,3,4, Captain 4; School Play 3; Community Chest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Magazine Drive Captain 4. 15 SEN Mitchell Victor Bulat “Practice is the best of all instructors” Mickey’s easy going and fun-loving ways are offset by his determina¬ tion and willingness to lend a helping hand. He enjoys basketball im¬ mensely. Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Junior Var¬ sity Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 3. Richard Arthur Cassada “What happens at all , happens as it should” Dick’s spirits never seem to be low, and his pleasant humor is most refreshing. A broad smile and a happy laughter are always with him. He is a true friend. Band 1,2,3; Varsity Soccer 3; Junior Varsity Soccer 2. William Robert Cegalis “Silence is an answer to a wise man” Under Bill’s serious, quiet manner we find a friendly spirit and extremely polite person. Always neat in appearance, he displays a dignified character. He shows his prowess in basketball. French Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Science Club 2,3; Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 4, Business Man¬ ager 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Emblem Award 2; Community Chest 4; Biology Division Winner 2. Karen Anne Champagney “To draw true beauty shows a master ' s hand” Karen’s artistic ability is well known and appreciated throughout our school. She is a gay, natural girl, free from any pretense, possessing a wealth of charm. Band 1,2,3,4; Training Band 1,2; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Senior Ball Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Reader’s Reflection 1,2,3,4, Art Staff 1,2, Art Editor 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Decoration Chairman 3; Latin Club Award 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Community Chest 4. 16 DRS Diane Marie Chase “What a thing friendship is.” Diane is known for her willingness to accept responsibility, her sincerity, her quiet ways, and her love of fun. Girls’ Basketball 1.2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Decoration Co-chairman 3; Yearbook Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Community Chest 4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Honors 1,2; Reader’s Reflections 3,4, Alumni Editor 4; Senior Ball Committee 4, Magazine Drive Captain 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Lynn Marie Cote “Her friendliness and smile make knowing her worthwhile.” Lynn is a very conscientious worker. She has proved this many times by obtaining honor roll grades. Her winsome manners and neat¬ ness have gained many friends for her. Science Club 1,2; Emblem Award 2; Reader’s Reflection 3,4, Reporting Staff 3, Typing Staff 4, Art Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Typing Editor; Driver Education 3; National Honor Society 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Leonard Sanford Cowles “Coolness and absence of haste and heat indicate fine qualities.” Lenny’s habitual reticence serves to make people take greater no¬ tice when he speaks. On these occasions, he inevitably has something of interest and value to say. Community Chest 4. Mary Louise Crocker “She can be imitated by none, nor paralled by any but herself.” Mary can be described as a “bubbling brunette” with vivacious ;yes and never ending energy. She is artistic and also a true horse over. Her gav disposition has gained her many friends. Band 1; Reader’s Reflection 1,2.3.4, Art Staff 1.2.3.41, Co-Editor 4 Girls’ Sports Editor 4- Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 1.2; Girls Basketball 1-2,3.4, Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 1,2; Junior Red Cross 1; Junior ’rom Committee 3, Court Attendant 3; Citizenship Award 1; National Honor Society 4; Senior Ball 4, Decoration Chairman 4; earhook Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Community Chest 4, Art Chairman; Parade of Youth Forum 3. 17 SENI Charles Nathan Cutler “Self-trust is the essence of heroism” Charlie’s sense of humor and happy spirit have brightened many dull moments for us. His happy-go-lucky attitude has made him the best of company. Community Chest 4. Roger Lewis Dalgleish, Jr. “To he precise and concise is the ultimate ” Roger is one of the hardest workers in the class. His willingness to take responsibility and his energetic spirit have made him a leader. With his precise and logical manner he will surely succeed in the business world. French Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Magazine Drive Manager 4; Student Council 4; Community Chest 4, Co-Chairman. David Wayne Despard “He preferred to be, rather than to seem virtuous” Those who see Dave in school think him quiet and unobtrusive, but those who are well acquainted with him will tell you that he would rather make noise than do anything else, except hunt or fish. Community Chest 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Thomas Keith Dickinson “True goodness springs from a man ' s own heart” Tom’s earnestness and diligence in everything he does have gained for him the good will of students and faculty alike. His genuine modesty and dependability have gained him numerous friends. Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. 18 ORS Ronald Charles Domin “Are you serious?” Ronnie is a curly-haired senior with a happy laugh and wide smile. His optimistic attitude lends gaiety to our classes and makes him a friend to be desired. Latin Club 1,2; Community Chest 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Driver Edu- cation 3. Julius Wallace Drenzek “Scholars are men of peace ” Julius has displayed his determination and energy by his willingness and desire to do his utmost in tasks he undertakes such as the ‘Prom 1 and Magazine Drive. He is one of our strongest soccer kickers. Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Honors 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 4; Class Treas¬ urer 1,2; Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3; Junior Varsity Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4, Magazine Drive Captain 4; Harvard Book Award 3; International Soccer Camp 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Stanley Vincent Druzolowski “He lives at ease that freely lives ” An ever-ready smile is one of Stan ' s greatest assets. Behind this smile lies a determination to work, a trait which he has demonstrated outside as well as inside the school walls. Community Chest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 1; Magazine Drive Captain 4; Latin Club 1,2. Peter Janies Falk “Wisely and slowly; they stumble that run fast” Pete ' s height and blond hair make him popular with the girls. He has an easy going and likeable manner. Renowned for his basketball ability, he has been a varsity player for three years. Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Co-captain 4; Latin Club 1,2, Honors 1; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Year¬ book Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Stamp Club 1; Glee Club 1; Free Throw Trophy 2; Pep Squad 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Community Chest 4; Science Fair Award 2; Suffield Garden Club Award 2; Driver Education 2. 19 SENI Kathleen Ann Falvev “Calmness of will is a sign of grandeur” Kathy has been well liked and respected because of her friendly, open-hearted manner. Her readiness to help, added to a simplicity of spirit assure her future success. Library Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Driver Education 4; Reader’s Reflection 4, Typing Staff 4; Community Chest 4. Maureen Eva Favreau “It matters not what you are thought to be , but tvhat you are” Mo is musically inclined, and her fine record in our musical organiza¬ tions speaks well for her ability. Her optimistic nature accounts for her pleasant outlook on life. Student Council 4; All-Connecticut State Band 4: Band 1,2,3,4, Manager 2,3; Training Band 1,2; Glee Club 3.4; Latin Club 1,2.3, Honors 1; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; School Play 3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 4; Community Chest 4. John Thomas Foley “Character lives in a man” One of the most respected and admired members of our class, John has manifested his leadership ability as Class President for the past two years. His outstanding personality, combined with his ambitious outlook will surely lead him on to success. Class Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Reader’s Reflection 3; Student Council 1,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; French Club 1,2; Driver Education 2; Science Club 2; Science Fair Award 2. Peter Alfred Gaughan “In every deed of mischief he hath a hand” Pete is “Gaughan” on sports. His enthusiasm is displayed by his skill in soccer and baseball. His broad grin and multitude of freckles lend to his happy-go-lucky outlook on life. Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Community Chest 4. 20 ORS Harry David Gifford “There ' s a good time coming , boys! A lot of power packed into a small space might well describe Harry. His chief interest is cars. Though he appears quiet in school, his close friends readily admit, he ' s really full of fun. Intramural Basketball 1,2. Elma Louise Gillette “Nothing great icas ever achieved without enthusiasm. Elma is a girl who is always gay and ready for a good time whether it be on a rainy day or a sunny one. She bubbles over with zest and vitality. . . „ „ Latin Club 1.2; Girls’ Basketball 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 1.4; Dramatics Club 2; Pep Sauad 2 3 4- Reader’s Reflection 1,2,3.4. Reporting Staff 1,2.3.4, Circulation Edi¬ tor 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Circulation Edit or 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Community Chest 4; Student Council 3,4; Parade of ' louth Correspondent 4; Magazine Drive Captain 4; Future Teachers of America Club 4, Junior Red Cross 4. Shirley Ann Gogulski “Gloomy cares will be lightened by song.” Shirley has an air of reserve that might deceive the casual observer since she really is quite sociable. Those who know her agree that she is an attractive girl with a fine personality. Glee Club 1.2,3, Treasurer 3; Pep Squad 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Ticket Chairman 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Citizenship Award 2; Readers Reflection 4.Typing Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Special Choir 3; Driver Education 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Richard Alan Gorski “God is with those who persevere.” Richard is a serious, persevering boy. He is interested in a little bit of everything, but mainly throws off his cloak of quietness when avia¬ tion is discussed. He is our idea of a true and dependable friend. Stamp Club 3; Audio-Visual Club 4; Community Chest 4. 21 SENI Anna Gertrude Grabowski “The Hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Ann fairly bubbles over with vim and enthusiasm. She is to be re¬ lied upon in any emergency. She identifies herself by a most charming and brilliant smile, which is greatly appreciated by her friends. Latin Club 1,2; Band 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2.3,4; Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Prom Committee, Queen 3; Pep Squad 2,3,4’ Com¬ munity Chest 4; School Play 1,2,3; Reader’s Reflection Staff 4. Reporting Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Photography Editor 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Peter James Gregory “Quiet are his thoughts and happy is his nature. Pete ' s good nature wins for him many friends. Though he has a naturally easy-going manner, he knows how to apply himself when the occasion demands. Community Chest 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. Barbara Jean Greski “Good nature will always win the heart.” Barb is one with whom you can always have a most enjoyable time. The success she has in brightening a person’s moody moments is al¬ most miraculous. Glee Club 1,2,4; Library Club 1,4; Reader’s Reflection Staff 4, Tvping Staff 4- Home Nursing 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Marie Yvonne Hartford “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Dark-haired Marie always has a friendly “hello” for each and every¬ one. Her giggling characterizes her warm sense of humor. Science Club 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 3,4; Library Monitor 1,2,3,4; Com- mumty Chest 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Library Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1- Driver Education 3. 22 ORS Terry Allan Hartmann “Man is the artificer of his own happiness.” We have in Terry the example of a frank, wholesome boy. He attacks sports in general with a fervor and specializes in soccer and baseball. He has a cheerful smile for everyone. Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4. Co-captain 4; Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 1.2.3.4; Class Vice-President 1; Glee Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Student Council 2; Class Marshal 3. Donald Wayne Havourd “I am very fond of the company of ladies.” Don’s fine, handsome features have made him the ideal of many a young lady. Known as a good dancer, “swell guy”, and all-around good sport, he has won the admiration of his classmates. Latin Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1.2,3,4; Community Chest 4. Cheryl Ann Hayes “Life is full of fun for those who make it ” Cheryl is a cheerful, lively girl with a head of curls and devilish eyes, often complimented for her beautiful clothes. She is usually seen in her sporty red Austin Healy. Glee Club 1; Driver Education 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 1; Home Nursing 3. Daniel Jay Herzig “First to dream , then to act” Dan is the quiet type who is well-liked by those who know him best. He is usually seen on his classy red motor scooter that adds a dash of flavor to the school parking lot. Senior Ball Committee 4. 23 SEN Warren Henry Hierl “Men of few words are the best men ” Warren believes that one should accomplish a task completely and efficiently,, without a useless flow of words. This creed has been lived up to admirably and has made him much respected by all who know him. Soccer Manager 1; Baseball Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1; Latin Club 1,2 Spanish Club 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. Sandra Lee Hinckley “Energy and persistance conquer all things” Sandy is our pert, peppy captain of the cheerleaders. She is especially fond of sports and shows her exceptional athletic talents on the basket¬ ball courts. However, her modesty is a virtue. Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Reader’s Reflection Staff 1,2,3,4, Girls’ Sports Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleader 3 4 Captain 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Community Chest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Pep Squad 2; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; National Honor Society 4 Judith Anne Holcomb “When one is frank , her very presence is a compliment .” A quiet companion, good listener, and diligent worker are some of Judy’s outstanding traits. Her neatness and accuracy make her scien¬ tific interests appropriate. Science Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Band 3,4; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Honors 1,2; Training Band’1,2,3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Emblem Award 2; Magazine Drive Captain 4; National Honor Society 4. Eugene Donald Holt “Nature revolves , but man advances” Butch’s friendship is highly valued by all who come in daily contact with him. He always appears at ease and seems to take things hi stride. Many are the dull spots he has brightened for us. Community Chest 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Business Club 3; Soccer 4 Baseball 4. 24 ORS Dianne Marie Horanzy “Nothing is achieved before it is thoroughly attempted.” Dianne demonstrates her belief that if you laugh, the world laughs with you” by her happy smile. She has a pleasant, cheerful word for everyone. Glee Club 3; Girls’ Basketball 2,3.4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Home Nursing 3; Community Chest 4. Patricia Joyce Horne “Your wit makes others witty” Penny is a whirlwind. She descends upon a person with all the flurry that usually accompanies a storm. Her spontaneity is especially evident while she is engaging in a favorite recreation—dancing. Home Nursing 3; Glee Club 1,2; French Club 2; Driver Education 3; Com¬ munity Chest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Pep Squad 4. Jo-Ann Hunter “As merry as the day is long” One of our energetic cheerleaders, Jo-Ann, seems to bubble over with sunshine and joy. She is always ready for a practical joke and her good nature shows her ability to take one, also. French Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Special Choir 2; Girls’ Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 1; Pep Squad 2,3; Junior Red Cross 3; Reader’s Reflection Typing Staff 4; Cheerleader 4, Alternate 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Year¬ book Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; School Play 2,3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Richard Joseph Johnson “Character is always knoivn.” Richie is the tall, silent type who has a penchant for baseball and is a fine player himself. His sincerity and depth of character make him the best of company. Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Com¬ munity Chest 4. 25 SENI „ J JO Christine Joy Kalb A daktfhter of the gods, (Hxnnel]t)tall, and most divintfhj fair.” If we were searching for persoh who Merited being called’“a tall, stately beauty,” we would find that individual in Chris, She possesses a wealth of charm. Versatility is one 61 her.most remarkable assets. Girls’ Basketball 1,2;3,4, Co-Captain 1; School Plav 2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Special Choir 2,3; Junior Red Cross 2; Student Council 1; Reader’s Reflection 2,3,4, ArtGStaff 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Court Attendant leader 4. Senior Ball Committee 4; N ational Honor Society 4; Cheer- Patricia Helen Karnasiewicz “Little chips light big fires.” Pat ' s size is no indication of her value. Since both shorthand and mathematics come naturally to her, she is sure to be a success in what¬ ever she attempts. Her liveliness and humor brightened our halls. Transferred 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Hostess 3; Honor Society 3,4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Community Chest 4; Reporter for Springfield Republican Newspaper 4. Beverly Jean Kemp “A quiet conscience makes one so serene.” We wonder how anyone can be so merry and cheerful on Monday mornings as Bev always is. She seems to have found the secret of perpetual gaiety. No wonder so many have responded to her friend¬ liness. Community Chest 4. Joyce Margaret Kennedy “The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness.” Joyce is a musically inclined thinker with that dry New England humor. Although usually busy, she ' s always a considerate listener. Her seriousness and quiet manner give promise of truly great things. Latin Club 2,3, Honors 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Pep Squad 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls’ Basketball 3,4; Training Band 2,3; National Honor Society 4. 26 ORS Richard Leon Kent “Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Richard is the owner of a definite collegiate air. He is certainly an optimist who enjoys the humorous side of school life. However, he has the ability to “dig in” and accomplish his goal. Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Margaretta Bradley King “Above our life we love a steadfast friend Maggy has made many friends because of her amiable disposition. She is the friendly, open-hearted type that we all admire and like to have with us. Transferred 3; Glee Club 4; Girls’ Basketball 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Pep Squad 4. Veronica Anna Korpusinski “Actions speak louder than words.” Ronni is a loyal friend who is always willing to aid those in difficulty. Her wholesome countenance and her happy demeanor are part of the formula she employs in brightening the lives of her friends. Home Nursing 3; Reader ' s Reflection Typing Staff 4; Library Club 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Charles Milton Lamb “A true friend is forever a friend ” Chuck is the handsome, tall, dark-haired senior often seen enliven¬ ing our classes. He is a sharp dresser and a good dancer. His guitar always accompanies him to parties. His friendship is truly to be desired. Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Community Chest 4. SENI Margaret Anne Lang ‘To do your best counts much in the Book of Life” Peggy is known for her quick-witted humor and her thoroughness in undertaking a job. She is always ready for adventure and excite¬ ment. Spanish Club 1,2; Community Chest 4; Reader’s Reflection Typing Staff 4. Gerald Arthur LaPlant “Silence is the better part of conversation” Jerry is a good-looking football fan. Though rather quiet and un¬ assuming, he is truly sincere and polite. He appreciates jokes and has a good sense of humor. Spanish Club 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Community Chest 4; Garden Club Award 2. Betsy Alberta Lord “Always happy , never glum , she makes a bright and cheerful chum” When you are near Betsy, you always sense a glow of pleasure that remains with you throughout the day. She is a pleasant and good-na¬ tured acquaintance. French Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Driver Education 3; Special Choir 2; Reader’s Reflection Typing Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Pep Squad 2,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Library Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4. Emmett Judson Lyman III “Victory is a thing of the will” Collecting firearms holds a strange fascination for Emmett, provid¬ ing an individual hobby for him. The combination of an alert mind and ambition assures him of success. Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Community Chest 4. 28 ORS Laurel Ellen Matus “A good heart’s worth gold. Tall, blond Laurel is everyone’s friend. Her sweet disposition and patient understanding make her a true friend—one who sympathizes with us in our troubles and rejoices with us in our successes. Glee Club 2,4; Driver Education 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Community Chest 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Squad 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Judith Ann Meier “They are only great who are truly good ” Judy represents the rare student who not only receives excellent grades in her schoolwork, but is also well liked, and zealous in extra¬ curricular activities. She has that enviable ability to make friends and to hold them without effort. Latin Club 1,2,3, Honors 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Reader’s Reflection 1,2,3, Reporting Staff 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Emblem Award 2; Blqzer Award 3; Yearbook Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Court Attend¬ ant 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Fa Patricia Ann Meleski “Softly speak and sweetly smile” This lovely demoiseile has a bright smile for everyone. By virtue of this quality, she is admired by all her acquaintances. She is an earnest, dependable worker. Latin Club 1,2, Honor 1; Glee Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Training Band 1,2; Community Chest 4; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Betsy Ann Nash “She teas good as she teas fair ” Betsy exemplifies our idea of naturalness. Poise and smart clothes add to her general attractiveness. These qualities are an asset to her acting success. Latin Club 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Court Attendant 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 29 sen; Sherry Ann Newman “A smile for every gal, two for every fellow .’’ How often we have gazed upon Sherry’s raven locks and breathed a sign ot envy. There is a definite charm in her big blue eyes that makes many friends for her. r, Ub k Vo’H ; SP a ? i8 jj Hub. 1; French Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 2,3,4; f U L i t R f a t r , Slect . IOn ,. 1 V l 0 P Squad 2 ’ 3 ’ 4 ; Senior Ha Committee 4 . ear . Staff 4, Art Editor 4; Mechanical Drafting Award 3; Drivers’ Edu¬ cation 3. Stanton Chase Nichols “The man ivho loves and laughs must surely do well . Stanton is one of our classmates with a sharp sense of hurrroi 1 . politeness and bright smile have cheered us. His frankness and lack conceit have won him a host of friends. b Latin Club 1,2; Soccer 1,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, Advertising Chairman 4Tf Junior Prom Committee 3; Community Chest 4. Carol Ann Nicholson “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine ” Carol’s pleasant personality is emphasized by her twinkling eyes and friendly giggles. She’s a friend to all with always a kind word of encouragement. Reader’s Rejection 1; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Glee (lub 1,2,4; Pep Squad 4; Community Chest 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 1; Home Nursing 4; Drivers’ Education 3. Susanne Lorraine Orr “It 8 quality rather than quantity that matters” s 0Ur ambitious. Reader’s Reflection editor. Her fun-loving attitude reflects her amiable warmth. Her conscientious ways will make her a success. Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3,4 ?. e Y d p e r hnnlfaVf’i 3 r ■ i C ’ 0 R Ed l t0 , r i 3 ,’i Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Prom Committei a v°. ok S 1 ta ( I f 4; Girls Basketball 1,4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Latin Honor 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4. BO John Curtis “Good nature is one of the John, our Student Council President, earned our respect with his friendly enthusiast, displaying his skill in national Transferred 3; French Club 3; Student Chest 4. ORS Eleanor Elizabeth Phelon “Her bright smile haunts me still ” Eleanor is one of our best liked girls because of her friendly and helpful manner. She is a talented musician, who adds charm as well as instrumental ability to our band. Band 1,2,3,4, Band Manager 3; Glee Club 3,4; Laurel Music Camp 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3, Honors 1,2; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Training Band 1,2; Senior Ball Committee 4. Brenda Louise Phelps “Ambition has no rest ” Brenda ' s alertness of mind and sense of responsibility have made her very popular in the class. She is the personification of diligence and application. Business Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Probationary Member of the Honor Society 2; Emblem Award 2; Reader’s Re¬ flection 4, Typing Staff 4; Honor Society 3,4; Blazer Award 4. Ellen Ann Phillips “It is a friendly heart that has many friends” Ellen has always displayed a flair for fine clothes. Her lilting laughter adds gayness to our classes. She is, indeed, lots of fun and a true friend. Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Reader’s Reflection 4, Typing Staff 4; Pep Squad 2; Business Club 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 31 SENI Wayne Anthony Pina “Good-natured with a touch of mischief ” Wayne ' s hearty slap on the back and cheery greeting have often driven away our occasional lethargy. The class will miss his practical joking, one reflection of his sunny disposition. Community Chest 4; Dramatic Club 4. Richard Stanley Potemski “Let not business interfere with pleasure Dick is one fellow whom the “blues never seem to conquer. The sight of his good-natured countenance seldom fails to strike a respon¬ sive chord in his classmates ' hearts. Training Band A. Carol Ann Powers “All the qualities that make for success . In Candy one discovers a creative, witty, stimulating character, with an excellent sense of logic. Her love for animals is reflected in her de¬ sire to become a veterinarian. Transferred 3; Class Secretary 4; Community Chest 4, Co-chairman 4; Year¬ book Staff 4, Proof-Reading Editor 4; Driver Education 4. Martha Frances Raisbeck “No one will take her by surprise ” Martha is a teacher ' s dream of a dependable and diligent student. I Both her school work and extracurricular work show this. Her kindly and helpful manner make her a desirable friend. Science Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Honors 1,2; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Training Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Com¬ munity Chest 4; Reader’s Reflection 3. 32 3RS Vernon Steere Reed “What art teas to the ancient world , science is to the modern ” We have in Vernon a potential Einstein or Pasteur. Conscious of his excellence in science, we have every reason to believe that he will suc¬ ceed in this vast field. French Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Community Chest 4; Yearbook Staff 4. mtm Dawn Maureen Robinson “Eyes glmving with mischief and cheer.” When Dawn enters the scene, you can be sure things will become lively. She is effervescing with fun and vitality, which have on many occasions proved to be phenomenally contagious. Transferred 3; Community Chest 4; Driver Education 4; Reader ' s Reflection 4, Typing Staff 4. Lozada Haydee Rodriguez “God made my lady lovely to behold” It would be hard to find a more likeable girl in our class than Haydee. Her modesty is a true virtue. Her expressive brown eyes and lovely smile are always a delight to us. Community Chest 4. John Noga Rogalla “Industry is the sold of business ” One of John’s most noticeable traits is his diligence. His sincerity and depth of character make him the best of company. His favorite hobby is tinkering with cars. Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Soccer 2,4; Yearbook Staff 4; M. M. Owen Award 3; Yale Book Award 3; National Latin Competitive Award 1. 33 SENI Jacqueline Irene Roy “Full of cheer and full of pep, making friends with every step” Jackie deserves the title of a “faithful and true friend”. She is sympathetic and understanding as well as jolly. Anyone who possesses her friendship has indeed won real enjoyment. Student Council 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Circulation Editor 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Driver Education 3; Community Chest 4. Norman Clifford Roy “Yea, music is the Prophet ' s art. Norm has contributed greatly to the success of the school band by his outstanding work as tuba player. When not playing, he is often found throwing a football with the boys. French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4. Gail Verne Russell “Everyone excels in something in which another fails ” The warmth of Gail ' s smile manifests her friendly personality. She is a talented piano player and her willingness to help others is always appreciated. Science Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Award 1; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Pep Squad 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 4. Jane Lathrop Salisbury “Wit to persuade and beauty to delight ” It bears repeating here that good things really do come in small packages. Any cynics who disbelieve that old adage have but to look at Pixie to see its truth. Though petite, she is a bundle of vivacity and fun. Glee Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2; Com¬ munity Chest 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 3,4; Schooi Play 2,3; Special Choir 1,2,3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 34 ORS David Grant St. Denis Those who know much, say little. Dave’s happy-go-lucky ways have often made us wonder how a fellow could be so nonchalant, and still be proficient in the more serious aspects of school life. Community Chest 4. Irene Elizabeth Sheridan “Peace rules the day , where reason rules the mind ” Renie is one of those girls whom you like almost as soon as you make her acquaintance. Her frank and sincere attitude attract you at once. It’s no wonder that she has such a large circle of friends. Latin Club 1,2,3, Honors 1; Science Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Reader’s Reflection 1,3, Reporting Staff 1,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4, Copy Editor 4; Pep Squad 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. David Marcus Sikes “Wise men argue causes Mark was chosen to represent our class at Boys ' State. Though bless¬ ed with much knowledge, he particularly shines in mathematics and physics. The band takes pride in its bass fiddler. Soccer 3,4; Glee Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Nutmeg Boys’ State 3; All-State Band Orchestra 2,3,4. Diann Marie Sladvk “What tains happiness but a smile? Our most petite classmate, Diann is a bundle of energy, mirth, and spirit combined. Her friendly manner and witty remarks enliven our days. She shows considerable talent in the field of crafts. Home Nursing 3. SENI BEVERLY ANN SMITH “In school quiet and demure but — ivell, don ' t be too sure ” Bev’s quietness hides an interior of zany humor. Her unusually charming smile covers up any possible troubles. She always has a pleasant word for everyone. Glee Club 1; Community Chest 4; Driver Education 3; Reader’s Reflection 4, Typing Staff 4; Library Club 2; Girls’ Basketball 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Marcia Joan Sperry “The good live longest ” Marcia belongs to that rare and almost extinct class of people who are seen but not heard. Because she is so unassuming, she is a true friend and delightful companion at all times. Home Nursing: 3; Library Monitor 1; Glee Club 3; Reader’s Reflection 4, Typing: Staff 4; Community Chest 4; Driver Education 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Sharon Ann Stoughton “The sincere alone can recognize sincerity ” Sharon ' s mental alertness and accuracy are probably the reasons for her excellent work in school. We feel that she is one of the most dependable and sincere members of our class. Reader’s Reflection 3,4, Advertising: Manager 3,4; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Girls’ Basket¬ ball 1.3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Refreshment Chairman 3; Glee Club 1,4; Band 2.3,4; Training: Band 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Science Club 3,4; Latin National Honor Society 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4, Asso¬ ciate Editor 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Magazine Drive Captain 4; American History Award 3; Latin Competitive Awards 1,2,3; Community Chest 4; Emblem Award 2; National Honor Society 4. Susan Jane Stratton “Her heart is always doing lovely things ” Sue is one of the few blondes in our class. She is known for her modesty and cheery friendliness. With great sincerity we wish her the success of which she is so deserving. Yearbook Staff 4; Business Club 3,4; Community Chest 4. 36 ORS Edward Rupert Sutton “Fortune comes well to all that comes not late.” Eddie’s usually serious mien veils a rich humor. He is always good company because of his store of jokes and anecdotes. His wit is tinged with that seriousness of purpose which is characteristic of him. Community Chest 4. Nancy Christine Swanson “An easy-minded soul , and ahcays was ” Nancy personifies antipathy to idleness. To know her is to see how work can be made attractive. Her diligence is as commendable as her smile, and that is saying a great deal. Glee Club 1; Community Chest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Driver Education 3; Reader’s Reflection 4, Typing Staff 4. m Gordon James Sweat land “Ah, how good it feels, the hand of an old friend.” Gordie is rather quiet and unassuming, but a more sincere person is hard to find. He has tremendous determination in tackling a job in which he is truly interested. Business Club 3; Community Chest 4; Junior Varsity Soccer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 1. Allan Raymond Tallis “He is happy who lives in the world of sports.” Allan is an ardent soccer, basketball, and baseball participant, with the blood of a true outdoorsman. He is always a gentleman, with a bright smile and friendly word for everyone. Spanish Club 2; Community Chest 4; Yearbook Staff 4; M. M. Owens Indus¬ trial Arts Award 3; Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. SENI Frederic Charles Tuvek “He was fresh and full of faith that something’ would turn up!” Fred has an indifferent outlook on school life, but his smile has brightened many a dull day for us. His main hobby is his guitar, which he plays with true skill. Driver Education 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Community Chest 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Mary Rose Vasilocosta “Busy here , busy there , to find her quiet is something rare This dark-haired, attractive girl radiates friendliness and cordiality. Mary seems to have the knack of being appropriately dressed for every occasion. She is an avid admirer of “The Kingston Trio.” Glee Club 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Reader’s Reflection 4, Typing Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. James William Viets “Life is so short , let’s have fun while it lasts!” Jim ' s manner and personal appearance are the characteristics of a gentleman. His hobby is cars. True, congenial fellows like him make our high school the fine place it is. Community Chest 4. Alan Brian Viets “The answer to a maiden’s prayer.” Alan ' s infectious grin and unassuming manner make him a source of cheerfulness in our corridors. His determination in basketball usually results in success. French Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Golf 3,4. ORS Nancv Gabrielle Wadelton “They say that everything in the world is good for something. Nancy may be described as a petite brunette, always full of energy and flirting. She always has a cheerful smile and pleasant laugh. Her gaity reflects a optimistic outlook on life. Pep Squad 3,4; Community Chest 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Driver Educa¬ tion 3; Girls’ Basketball 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Charlene Austin Walker “She makes and thinks the best of everything. Charlene has an independence of spirit that makes her willing to undertake anything. Thoroughness is the distinctive feature of her work, and she always has time to help a “friend in need.” Science Club 1,2; French Club 1; Pep Squad 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Reader’s Reflection 4, Head Tvpist 4; Business Club 3,4; Driver Education 3; National Honor Society 4; Emblem Award 3; Senior Ball Committee 4, Ticket Chairman 4. Christine Wileikis “ Manners , not gold , is a woman 9 s best adornment. 99 A soft voice and a demure manner are two of Christine’s distinguish¬ ing characteristics. Her politeness and quiet, even disposition make the perfect lady. Good luck in the future! Transferred 4; Latin Club 4; Community Chest 4; Junior Glee Club 4, Accom¬ panist (piano) 4; Senior Glee Club 4. Dale Edward Williams “It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Dale is the kind of fellow we like having with us. He never wants to display his many talents in school, but it has been truly said that the best man is a silent one. Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2. 39 SENIORS Winfred Lester Woodard “Plain sense but rarely leads us far astray ” Fred is a fun-loving fellow who is always looking for something that will amuse us. He is a lad who is able to make friends wherever he chances to be. Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3,4; Community Chest 4. Ronald Chester Wozniak “Life is what you make it” Ronnie is the class expert on dairy farming. He can talk on almost every topic and has many interests. He is the kind of fellow who takes cares and worries lightly—but not without heed. Variety Show 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Science Fair Award 2. A as; ert Stratton Young lives at ease that freely lives” Bob has that continental look, supported by his off-beat interests. His height makes it obvious that he is a basketball player, but danc¬ ing is also a specialty of his. Glee Club 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2,3; Golf 2,3; Spanish Club 2. Linda Ann Zak “The eyes have one language everywhere ” Linda is known for her lustrous hair and dark eyes. Her nickname might be “Giggles” and her embarrassment is often indicated by her deep red blushes. Her wardrobe is envied by many. Glee Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Reader’s Reflection 4, Typing Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. 40 OUR FUTURE GOALS Stephen Bachurz Business Manager Michael Balch College Hugh Bass Air Force Louis Batayte Mechanical Engineer Jane Beneski Elementary Teacher Roderick Beukenkamp Electronic Research Engineer Carol Biggerstaff, Secondary School Teacher Ellen Brockett. .Physical Education Teacher Mitchell Bulat Richard Cassada William Cegalis Karen Champagney Diane Chase Lynn Cote Leonard Cowles Mary Crocker Charles Cutler Roger Dalgleish David Despard Thomas Dickinson Ronald Domin Julius Drenzek Stanley Druzolowski Peter Falk Draftsman Work Business Manager Commercial Artist Elementary Teacher Secretary Engineering Technician Physical Education Teacher Service Real Estate Air Force History Teacher Accountant Geologist Draftsman Metallurgical Engineer Work Music Teacher Kathleen Falvey Maureen Favreau John Foley Inhalation Therapy or Hospital Adm Undecided Carpenter Elementary Teacher Office Work Draftsman Retail Merchandising Undecided Secretary Nurse Peter Gaughan Harry Gifford Elma Gillette Shirley Gogulski Richard Gorski Anna Grabowski Peter Gregory Barbara Greski Marie Hartford Terry Hartmann Physical Education Teacher Donald Havourd Work Cheryl Hayes Secretary Daniel Herzig Aircraft Maintenance Warren Hierl Undecided Sandra Hinckley Physical Education Teacher Judith Holcomb Engineering Eugene Holt Electrician Dianne Horanzy Nurse Patricia Horne Hairdresser Jo-Ann Hunter Airline Stewardess Richard Johnson Work, Service Christine Kalb, Elementary French Teacher Patricia Karnasiewicz Secretary Beverly Kemp Work Joyce Kennedy Music Educator Richard Kent Work at Ski Lodge Margaretta King Veronica Korpusinski Charles Lamb Margaret Lang Gerald LaPlant Rehabilitation . Nurse Envelope Salesman . Marry Service Betsy Lord Comptometer Operator Emmett Lyman Engineer Laurel Matus Nurse Judith Meier Patricia Meleski Betsy Nash Sherry Newman Stanton Nichols Carol Nicholson Susanne Orr John Perry Eleanor Phelon Brenda Phelps Ellen Phillips Wayne Pina Richard Potemski Psychology or Sociology Elementary Teacher Nurse Architecture Psychiatrist Nurse Mathematician Pilot Elementary Teacher Secretary Airline Stewardess Undecided Engineer Carol Powers Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Martha Raisbeck Vernon Reed Dawn Robinson Haydee Rodriguez John Rogalla Jacqueline Roy Norman Roy Nurse Mechanical Engineer Stewardess Work Civil Engineer Elementary Teacher Architec ture Gail Russell Nurse Jane Salisbury David St. Denis Irene Sheridan David Sikes Diann Sladyk Beverly Smith Marcia Sperry Sharon Stouchton Medical Secretary Undecided Elementary Teacher College Professor Clerical Worker Work Secretary Susan Stratton Edward Sutton Nancy Swanson Gordon Sweatland Allan Tallis Frederick Tuvek Mary Vasilocosta Alan Viets James Viets Nancy Wadelton Charlene Walker Christine Wileikis Dale Williams Winfred Woodard Ronald Wozniak Robert Young Linda Zak Minister of Sacred Music Bookkeeper Service Hairdresser Draftsman Draftsman Pro-Guitarist Airline Stewardess Forestry Farmer Writer Legal Secretary Architecture Service Service Musician Work Work 41 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING MOST RESPECTED SENIOR BOYS GIRLS MOST AMBITIOUS Roger Dalgleish Jane Beneski BEST MATURED Peter Falk Laurel Matus BEST LOOKING John Foley Mary Vasilocosta CUTEST Hugh Bass Mary Crocker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Roger Dalgleish Judy Meier DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Roger Dalgleish Jane Beneski DID MOST FOR CLASS John Foley Jane Beneski NOISIEST Mitchell Bulat Jo-Ann Hunter QUIETEST Richard Gorski Haydee Rodriguez MOST DEPENDABLE Julius Drenzek Diane Chase MOST PESSIMISTIC Alan Viets Judy Holcomb FASHION PLATE John Foley Cheryl Hayes MOST GENEROUS Julius Drenzek Susie Orr HARDEST WORKERS Roger Dalgleish Judy Meier NEATEST Hugh Bass Sharon Stoughton CLASS RANKERS Mitchell Bulat Chris Kalb MOST VERSATILE SUPERLATIVES BOYS GIRLS BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQUE Don Havourd Cheryl Hayes CLASS HEARTBREAKERS John Perry Carol Nicholson NIGHT OWLS Peter Gaughan Elma Gillette TEACHER’S TRIALS Bob Young Nancy Wadelton MOST POPULAR Chuck Lamb Sandy Hinckley IDEAL DATE John Foley Mary Vasilocosta CLASS HOTRODDERS Mike Balch Elma Gillette MOST ATHLETIC Allan Tallis Sandy Hinckley MOST SOPHISTICATED Rod Beukenkamp Ellen Brockett MOST VERSATILE Julius Drenzek Jane Beneski MOST RESPECTED John Foley Carol Biggerstaff MOST GULLIBLE Julius Drenzek Karen Champagney CLASS MUSICIANS Mark Sikes Maureen Favreau MOST OPTIMISTIC Chuck Lamb Gail Russell MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Julius Drenzek Diane Chase BEST ALL AROUND SENIORS Peter Falk Carol Biggerstaff BEST MANNERED John Perry Carol Biggerstaff MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT CLASS HEARTBREAKERS NEATEST HIGH FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS At last in the fall of September, 1959, we offi¬ cially became a part of the high school, but, as freshmen, we were again at the bottom of the lad¬ der. Students from East Granby joined our class. Early in the year we elected class officers as follows: President, Michael Balch; Vice - President, Terry Hartmann; Secret ary, Jane Beneski; Treasurer, Julius Drenzek. BUTTON, BUTTONS As freshmen we under¬ took our first money¬ making project. Remem¬ ber how we sold white buttons featuring the let¬ ters SUFFIELD in blue; The buttons were very appropriate during the basketball season. oldies ' but - GOODIES One of the most suc¬ cessful record hops in the history of the school was the Oldies But Goodies hop held by our class, during our freshman year. Besides the fact that everyone had a good time, it helped to boost our treasury. ELECTIONS HELD BY SOPHOMORES (Special, September, 1960) President, Michael Balch; Vice President, John Fol¬ ey; Secretary, Carol Big- gerstaff; Treasurer, Jul¬ ius Drenzek. RINGS ARRIVE The highlight of our sophomore year came in October when we received our very distinctive class rings. WILDCAT SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP The 1961 soccer squad defeated Hale-Ray (1-0) after a tooth and nail battle. It was the first time in 57 games that i Hale-Ray had been beat¬ en and the first soccer state championship for Suffield. We are proud to have had Allan Tallis, i Peter Gaughan, Terry Hartmann and Mike Balch on the team. Ah, the sweetness of victory! SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Special, September, 1961) President, John Foley; Vice President, Chris Kalb; Secretary, Jane Beneski; Treasurer, San¬ dy Hinckley. U. N. TRIP On December 1, 1961, our junior year was high¬ lighted by an all day trip to the United Nations in New York. Not only was this trip educational but also fun. JUNIOR CLASS HOLDS CAR-WASH and FOOD SALE To boost our treasury in our junior year we held a car wash and food sale. Remember washing cars in the rain! Or, wait a minute, just how did you get all wet? With the help of our food sale, the day was a success. WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT Remember all the fun we had preparing for the junior prom in Julius’ cellar, while making all those beautiful roses. ‘‘Moonlight and Roses,” our theme emphasized a lovely spring garden fea¬ turing a pond in the cen¬ ter with the wooden bridge over it. We even had live goldfish! Eddie Walenta and his orches¬ tra chose Ann Grabowski queen. The court attend¬ ants were Carol Bigger- staff, Jane Beneski, Mary Crocker, Mary Vasilocos- ta, Chris Kalb, Judy Mei¬ er, Betsy Nash, and El¬ len Brockett. What a memorable occasion! BLAZER AWARDS PRESENTED The blazer award, the highest academic award in the school was pre¬ sented to Judy Meier and Brenda Phelps. CHEERLEADERS Sandy Hinckley, Mary Crocker, and Chris Kalb 1 joined the cheering squad in our junior year. In our senior year Jo Ann Hun- i ter was chosen as a sub¬ stitute. This year the squad was ably led by our , pert captain, Sandy Hinck¬ ley. This was also the first year that there had been a junior varsity cheering squad. SENIORS RE-ELECT FOLEY PRESIDENT (Special, September, 1962) The senior class elected its officers to lead them through their final year at S.H.S. They are: Pres¬ ident, John Foley; Vice President, Louie Batayte; Secretary, Candy Powers; Treasurer, Sandy Hinck¬ ley. WEST POINT TRIP On November 10, 1962 we seniors headed for West Point. Oklahoma State beat the Cadets 12-7 in an exciting game in Miche Stadium. The Bear Mountain Inn was the scene for a delicious dinner. Oh, what a won¬ derful trip that was! And all those cadets! YEARBOOK EDITOR CHOSEN The 1963 Sagitta staff was chosen in the spring of our junior year. Our advisors chose Judy Meier as editor and Diane Chase and Sharon Stoughton as associate editors. PEP RALLY The pep rally was headed by Jane Beneski and John Foley. Mr. “G” in his lovely gown, and our “Victory” Rocket made our rally unfor¬ gettable. MAGAZINES, MAGAZINES Under the leadership of Chris Kalb and Roger Dalgleish, the senior class magazine drive was most successful. Top salesmen were Julius Drenzek who sold over $400 w’orth of magazines, Jane Beneski, Gail Russell, Elma Gil¬ lette, and Hugh Bass. Re¬ member our little 63 penguins ? NATION AL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTED In the fall of our sen¬ ior year the honor society was inducted with Judy Meier, Brenda Phelps, and Pat Karnasiewicz as two year members. One year members were Sandy Hinckley, Mary Crocker, Carol Biggerstaff.. Jane Beneski, Sharon Stough¬ ton, Judy Holcomb, Char¬ lene Walker, Joyce Ken¬ nedy, Sue Orr, Lynn Cote, and Chris Kalb. COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE SUCCESSFUL With Roger Dalgleish and Carol Powers as chairmen of the Com¬ munity Chest Drive, the problems of democracy class went all out for success. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL For the first time Suf¬ field High had a girls varsity basketball team. Mrs. Rappaport coached the first-rate team. Sen¬ iors on the squad were Mary Crocker and Ellen Brockett, co-captains, S andy Hinckley, JoAnn Hunter, Karen Champag- ney, Chris Kalb, Elma Gillette and Carol Pow¬ ers. In intramurals, the sen¬ iors were led by Diane Chase, captain, and Mary Vasilocosta who led the team into the tournament. In our sophomore year the girls lost the tourna¬ ment game by only 2 points to the 61 girls. The next year we beat the 62 senior girls in the final tournament game. CITIZENSHIP AWARD Carol Biggerstaff was the worthy recipient of the D.A.R. good citizen award. HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR Candy Powers was the winner of the Betty Crocker award for the Homemaker of the Year. “MOON RIVER” (March 2, 1963) “Moon River,” was the title of our senior ball. For the first time the cafeteria was transformed into a lovely ball room. Christine Kalb reigned as queen and in her court were Jane Beneski, Karen Champag- ney, Mary Crocker, Ann Grabowski, Sharon Stoughton, JoAnn Hunter. GRADUATION Our high school career came to a close in June with our class banquet and the solemn ceremony of graduation. SENIOR CLASS Row 1 } left to right: Mrs. Morse, B. Phelps, B. Lord, G. Russell, M. Vasilocosta, L. Zak, E. Phillips, K. Cham- pagney, A. Grab owski, K. Falvey, M. Lang, P. Meleski, J. Roy, B. Nash, M. Hartford, M. Sperry, B. Smith, M. Favreau, S. Orr, P. Horne, Mrs. Seymour; Row 2: Mr. Howard, P. Gaughan, F. Woodard, N. Roy, T. Dickinson, H. Bass, J. Viets, C. Cutler, L. Batayte, M. Bulat, C. Lamb, J. Drenzek, J. Foley, B. Young, P. Falk, Mr. Bry¬ ant; Row 3: E. Brockett, C. Kalb, L. Matus, S. Newman, C. Biggerstaff, E. Phelon, C. Wileikis, V. Korpusinski, J. Holcomb, C. Walker, J. Hunter, J. Meier, S. Stoughton, C. Powers. OUR SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 SENIOR CLASS Row 1, left to right: H. Gifford, D. Despard, D. St. Denis, L. Cowles, R. Wozniak, R. Beukenkamp, R. Domain, D. Havourd, V. Reed, S. Nichols, G. Sweatland, J. Perry, A. Tallis, T. Hartmann, J. Rogalla, S. Druzolowski. Row 2: J. Beneski, M. Raisbeck, E. Gillette, S. Hinckley, M. Crocker, M. King, D. Robinson, J. Kennedy, N. Swanson, B. Greski, C. Hayes, L. Cote, I. Sheridan, J. Roy, N. Wadelton, J. Salisbury, D. Sladyk, S. Gogulski, H. Rod¬ riguez, C. Nicholson, P. Karnasiewicz. Row 3: R. Kent, R. Dalgleish, P. Gregory, R. Gorski, G. Holt, D. Herzig, E Lyman, A. Viets, G. LaPlant, E. Sutton, D. Williams, M, Sikes, W. Hierl, B. Cegalis, S. Backurz, R. Johnson, F, Tuvek. OUR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting , left to right: S. Hinckley, Treasurer; C. Powers, Secretary; Standing: J. Foley, President; L. Batayte, Vice President. YEARBOOK EDITORS Row 1, left to right: Art Co-Editors, S. Newman, M. Crocker; Cir¬ culation Co-Editors, E. Gillette, J. Roy; Associate Co-Editor, S. Stoughton; Editor-in-Chief, J. Meier; Associate Co-Editor, Diane Chase; Copy Co-Editors, S. Hinckley, I. Sheridan; Photography Co- Editors, A. Grabowski, C. Biggerstaff; Row 2: Sports Co-Editors, W. Hierl, J. Hunter; Typing Co-Editors, E. Brockett, L. Cote; Business Manager, L. Batayte; Proof Editor. J. Beneski; Treasurer, J. Holcomb; Associate Business Manager, W. Cegalis; Advertising Co-Editors, C. Kalb, S. Nichols. YEARBOOK STAFF Row 1 , left to right: C. Nicholson, J. Salisbury, S. Gogul- ski, S. Newman, M. Crocker, E. Gillette, J. Roy, S. Stoughton, J. Meier, D. Chase, S. Hinckley, I. Sheridan, A. Grabowski, C. Biggerstaff, J. Kennedy, M. Raisbeck, S. Orr; Row 2: G. Russell, P. Meleski, M. Favreau, W. Hierl, J. Hunter, E. Brockett, L. Cote, L. Batayte, J. Bene¬ ski, J. Holcomb, W. Cegalis, C. Kalb, S. Nichols, M. Vasilocosta, L. Zak, B. Lord; Row 3: P. Falk, J. Foley, R. Dalgleish, J. Rogalla, S. Backurz, L. Matus, E. Phelon, C. Walker, B. Phelps, E. Phillips, K. Champagney, A. Tallis, T. Hartmann, M. Bulat, S. Druzolowski. 46 ACTIVITIES MAGAZINE DRIVE CAPTAINS Row 1 , left to right: S. Nichols, S. Druzolowski, R. Dalgleish, C. Kalb, E. Gillette, S. Stoughton; Row 2: E. Brockett, D. Chase, J. Holcomb, M. Bulat, J. Beneski, J. Drenzek. TOP MAGAZINE DRIVE SALESMEN Seated, left to right: J. Beneski, G. Russell, E. Gillette; Standing: H. Bass, J. Drenzek. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Row 1, left to right: M. Balch, L. Batayte, M. Bulat, J. Foley, T. Hartmann, P. Falk; Row 2: B. Nash, S. Orr, S. Hinckley, M. Crocker, J. Beneski, E. Brockett, E. Gillette, M. Raisbeck, J. Drenzek, Chairman; J. Salis¬ bury, N. Wadelton, I. Sheridan, D. Chase, S. Gogulski, C. Nicholson, P. Karnasiewicz, G. Russell, M. Vasilocosta, M. Hartford; Row 3: R. Kent, C. Kalb, C. Biggerstaff, R. Dalgleish, J. Holcomb, J. Meier, S. Backurz, S. Stough¬ ton, J. Roy, G. Holt, M. Favreau, P. Meleski, G. Sweat- land, B. Lord, E. Phillips, S. Nichols, K. Champagney, A. Grabowski. 47 NUTMEG BOYS’ STATE AND LAUREL GIRLS’ STATE REPRESENTATIVES Seated, left to right: C. Bigger- staff, J. Beneski; Standing: M. Sikes, M. Balch. SENIOR BALL CHAIRMEN Sitting, left to right: M. Crocker, C. Walker, B. Phelps; Standing: L. Batayte, S. Druzolow- ski, J. Drenzek. OUR SENIOR ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY CHEST Left to right, Row 1: R. Dalgleish, P. Gaughan, C. Lamb, R. Young, J. Viets, C. Cutler, F. Woodard, S. Druzolow- ski; Row 2: Mrs. Morse, Advisor; D. Robinson, G. Sweat- land, M. King, G. Holt, N. Swanson, J. Perry, P. Horn, R. Wozniak, N. Wadleton, D. Havourd, J. Salisbury, V. Reed, I. Sheridan, P. Gregory, D. Chase, L. Cowles, S. Gogulski, D. St. Denis, H. Rodriguez, D. Despard, C. Nicholson, H. Gifford, Mr. Zak, Advisor; Row 3: Mr. Howard, Advisor; L. Matus, H. Bass, C. Biggerstaff, M. Bulat, J. Roy, S. Nichols, C. Powers, D. Williams, S. Stoughton, E. Sutton, E. Gillette, G. LaPlant, M. Favreau, E. Lyman, M. Raisbeck, R. Gorski, M. Crocker, R. Domain, S. Hinckley, A. Tallis, E. Brockett, Mr. Bryant, Advisor; Row U: C. Kalb, C. Wileikis, J. Foley, K. Falvey, N. Roy, M. Lang, M. Balch, M. Hartford, F. Tuvek, B. Lord, T. Dickinson, K. Champagney, L. Batayte, A. Grabowski, W. Hierl, G. Russell, R. Johnson, M. Sperry, S. Bachurz, B. Smith, W. Cegalis, P. Meleski, T. Hartmann. 48 SENIORS ON THE STAGE The Wolf Tied Grandma Up. The annual Com¬ munity Chest Drive, sponsored by the prob¬ lems of democracy class, raised money for worthy organizations. Two plays entitled, “Little Red Feather” and “Poor Little Rich Boy” were presented as part of the week’s activities. Little Red Feather Returned To Find Mr. Wolf. Classmates of Poor Little Rich Boy. The students were well entertained. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The glee club sang. The annual Christ¬ mas Concert brought both the warmth and joy of the season to everyone attending. Under the wonderful directions of Mr. Paco- cha and Mr. Tanguay, the glee club and the band gave very fine performances. The band played. The cheerleaders posed as reindeer. The audience enjoyed the concert immensely. . . . While visions of candy canes danced in their wee little heads. OUR ANNUAL PEP RALLY Aladdin and the evil vil¬ lain. Jane Beneski was Mis¬ tress of Ceremonies. Varsity Challenges Teach¬ ers. Gwendolyn Typing class. Art class. Who said, “Who’s chicken?” “Dogging it.” But Mr. Brown, it always takes six of us to change a tire! S E N I O R S I N T H E S P o T L I G H T This time I’ll try for the apple! I can think of more ways to get out of “Prob¬ lems” and into other problems. Let’s try that again. Down! Jo-Ann Down! These oscilloscopes are really getting out of hand! SCHOOL DAYS, Motorcycle? Bicycle? Tricycle!! THOSE DEAR OLD I . . . think . . . we’d . . . better . . . rewind . . . it! 52 This war is inevitable. Now if we only had a little water! SCHOOL DAYS . . . And Linus has his blanket! Three is a crowd. GOLDEN RULE DAYS They said it couldn’t be done. All from a little car kit! 53 OUR CRAZY TIMES WILL NEVER BE Oh, oh! Wrong address! A 1 and a 2 and a 3 . . . FORGOTTEN Say, what do you get for number 7? This is real “horse” power! 54 Do you mean we have to stay like this for three nights ? I really didn ' t mean it, Roger! MEMORIES Fight to the finish! OF SCHOOL WILL BE Heigh-Ho, Silver? TREASURED Miss Klim, what came between ‘‘Dear Sir” and “Sincerely Yours?” Now, if you will just watch me, Ann . . . 55 It says, “To lose 10 pounds . . cut off your head.” Oops! Somebody goofed. Only sneakers allowed on the gym floor. WE HAVE MADE We were once 97 pound weaklings. Sigh! If only it were mine! OF CLASSMATES Yea, Rah, Rah, St. Louis Hawks!! The artist at work. Never let your hair grow long! LIFELONG FRIENDS Thank goodness Thanksgiving is but once a year! DEAR AND TRUE Always a clean cycle! But I wanted a “banana” split! We’re only posing! Now I know it’s in here some¬ where ! CLASS WILL Before facing the endless challenges and respon¬ sibilities of life, we, the Class of 1963, do hereby bequeath the following: To the Administration, we leave our deep appreciation for the sturdy foundation on which they formed our education. To the Faculty, we leave our sincerest gratitude for the building materials they supplied for a successful life. To our Advisors, we leave a grateful “thank you” for the finishing touches they added in making our four years memorable. To the Juniors, we leave the front row seats of the auditorium and hope that they will use them with dignity, as we did. To the Sophomores, we leave room in the cafeteria so that they may eat during the middle lunch period. To the Freshmen, we leave Suffield High, hoping that they will make the best of their remaining years here. Steve Backurz leaves three fourths of a gallon o f eyeball polish to anyone in Mr. Greenleaf’s Alge¬ bra II Class. Mike Balch leaves the noisy muffler of his car to Barry Lloyd. Hugh Bass leaves the key of his AC-Cobra to Brad Hamel. Louie Batayte leaves Jo-Linda to Mr. Greenleaf’s math courses. Jane Beneski leaves “Peepo the Piccolo” to Patty Borys. Rod Beukenkamp leaves his shocking experiences to any electronically minded junior. Carol Biggerstaff leaves her bottle of tranquilizers to any junior taking mechanical drawing. Ellen Brockett leaves for “good ole” East Granby. Mitchell Bulat leaves still looking for the perfect car. Dicky Cassada leaves as he pleases. Billy Cegalis leaves his driver’s license to any junior who can get insurance for it. Karen Champagney leaves Paula Belliveau still looking for Room 11. Diane Chase leaves Mr. “A.” mumbling to himself about the St. Louis Hawks. Lynn Cote leaves her qu iet manner to Marcia Cowles. Leonard Cowles leaves parts of his car casually lying in the parking lot. Mary Crocker leaves, galloping on Shadow. Charles Cutler leaves in Lenny’s car (even if it is missing a few parts). Roger Dalgleish leaves running with diploma in hand. David Despard leaves his bald tires to the driver education class. Tommy Dickinson leaves his tomato plants growing in the good earth. Ronnie Domain leaves the halls of S.H.S. echoing with his giggles. Julius Drenzek leaves his ability to make half¬ field goals to the next fullback who plays soccer. Stan Druzolowski leaves his diet to Santa Claus. Peter Falk leaves some of his arm’s length to Mr. Wolat for the purpose of cleaning out test tubes. Kathy Falvey leaves the school with all her lost locker keys. Maureen Favreau leaves to join Leonard Bernstein’s New York Philharmonic Orchestra John Foley leaves wishing Raye Mandirola “lots of luck.” Peter Gaughan leaves the Academy Bell to Susan Duckrow. Harry Gifford leaves his locker to Dotty Bialomyza. Elma Gillette leaves Marcia Cowles and Nancy Hayes walking to Suffield High. Shirley Gogulski leaves so someone else can take attendance in problems of democracy. Ann Grabowski leaves the school with only two more Grabowskis to go. Peter Gregory leaves his curly hair to Mr. Lester. Barbara Greski leaves her business law class with a sigh of relief. Marie Hartford leaves Miss Greeley without a top notch aid. Terry Hartmann leaves, only to return to help Mr. “A.” in physical education. Cheryl Hayes leaves her paper route to Dorothy Jackson. Danny Herzig leaves on his little red scooter. Warren Hierl leaves his dimples to Gerry Holcomb. Sandy Hinckley leaves her “tomboy days” behind her. Judy Holcomb leaves her cymbals to Evy Woods, that is, if she can hold them. 58 CLASS WILL Gene Holt leaves a watering can to Mr. Brown. Diane Horanzy leaves her footprints to anyone who can find them. Pat Horne leaves her agility to David Kalb. Jo-Ann Hunter leaves her defensive ability in bas¬ ketball to the Globe Trotters. Richard Johnson leaves his silent ways to the halls of Suffield High. Chris Kalb leaves Mr. Galiatsos with 1,387 feet of used adhesive tape. Pat Karnasiewicz leaves her size to Lee Simon. Beverly Kemp leaves the selling of Christmas cor¬ sages to her sister, Bonnie. Joyce Kennedy leaves her language lab tapes, com¬ plete with answers, to Mary Jane Whitney. Richard Kent leaves his ability to restore old cars to Raye Mandirola. Margie King leaves smiling as usual. Veronica Korpusinski leaves so her sister Paula can take over. Chuck Lamb leaves his mechanical drawing board to Stanley Wojno. Peggy Lang leaves her ability to skip gym. Jerry LaPlant leaves still defending Fords. Betsy Lord leaves with her nylons still running. Emmett Lyman leaves to get a gold plated comb. Laurel Matus leaves insisting, “Renaults don’t go.” Judy Meier leaves her apple stem to Cyndy Roberts. Pat Meleski leaves two points to the freshmen when they need them. Betsy Nash leaves her good nature to any “sour- puss.” Sherry Newman leaves her long hair to Mr. Bryant and Mr. Lester to share equally. Stanton Nichols leaves Mr. Bryant, who in turn, sighs with relief. Carol Nicholson leaves her three lunches everyday to anyone who can eat them. Susie Orr leaves the Reader’s Reflection to next year’s editor. John Perry leaves his pilot license to the birds. Eleanor Phelon leaves to go bowling with the gang. Brenda Phelps leaves yawning in shorthand class to anyone in next year’s class. Ellen Phillips leaves hoping that she won’t have to work in tobacco next summer. Richard Potemski leaves on his motorcycle. Candy Powers leaves her standing room in Mr. Drewniany’s office to posterity. Martha Raisbeck leaves to prepare turkeys for next Thanksgiving. Vernon Reed leaves his red hair to any Irishman who doesn’t have it. Dawn Robinson leaves her problems to the problems of democracy class. Haydee Rodriguez leaves her Spanish accent to Mrs. Hughes. John Rogalla laves his “greasy, kid stuff” to Dean Dabkowski. Jackie Roy leaves the P.A. to Mr. Brown. Norman Roy leaves without his eight reindeer. Gail Russell leaves the old folks at h ome. Jane Salisbury leaves to challenge Sugar Ray Rob¬ inson. Irene Sheridan leaves, almost in one piece, from Carol Biggerstaff’s parties. Mark Sikes leaves the bass fiddle to Mary Jane Whitney. Diann Sladyk leaves Wally Sturtevant the hammer and tools for leatherwork. Beverly Smith leaves Mrs. Rappaport’s gym classes to any junior who can keep up with her. Marcia Sperry leaves Mrs. Ganley with regret. Sharon Stoughton leaves the weight she lost to anyone who can find it. Susan Stratton leaves her blond hair for those who don’t like Miss Clairol. Nancy Swanson leaves her adding machine vacant. Gordy Sweatland leaves school in hopes he doesn’t have to do it again. Allan Tallis leaves Mr. “A.” wondering how the Los Angeles Lakers beat the St. Louis Hawks. Fred Tuvek leaves his guitar skill to Paula Kor¬ pusinski. Mary Vasilocosta leaves without Peggy Cassotta. Allan Viets leaves his problems to Ann Landers. Jimmy Viets leaves senior patrol post to anyone who likes the smell of food. Nancy Wadelton leaves the radiator in Miss Bigger¬ staff’s room to anyone who can stand the heat. Charlene Walker leaves still making typing “errors.” Chris Wileikis leaves black and blue memories of the bumpy bus ride from East Granby. Dale Williams leaves with three new dents in his car. Fred Woodard leaves so his brother Tim can take over. Ronnie Wozniak leaves his dish-pan hands to the next boy who works in the kitchen. Bobby Young leaves at last. Linda Zak leaves her locker to anyone who wants to clean it out. By these few tokens we sincerely hope that you will never forget our class, the Class of 1963. 59 MOONLIGHT Senior Class President John Foley and his date led the Grand March. The Queen and Her Court. Junior Ann reigned A wooden bridge was our center piece. AND ROSES We danced . . . The Receiving Line. Chris reigned as Queen of our Senior Ball. Her Court. The Receiving Line. . . . and after. It was a beautiful scene! Dancing in a world all their own. Eddie Walenta’s Band played. w o4 “Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall he increased ” —Daniel XII UNDERCLASSMEN Row 1, left to right: N. Hayes, C. Wezowicz, D. Williams, R. Sut¬ ton, S. Piejko, V. Bator, M. Fairman, C. Karp, M. Godfrey, P. Valinskus, S. Duckrow, C. Leel, D. Rapport, C. Roberts, J. Childs, J. Beaulieu, P. Parmalee, L. Woods, C. Bouffard; Row 2: Mrs. Hughes, J. Samsel, B. Mandirola, R. Mandirola, S. Prekop, C. Mnich, M. Eisold, P. Belliveau, S. Gonsior, D. Gonsior, P. Zmi- truk, P. Washburn, W. Firtion, E. Lanati, G. Hayes, J. Lyman, G. Hastings, Mrs. Hess; Row 3: Mr. Lester, D. Slasinski, L. Shibles, D. Colson, W. Sturtevant, J. Clapper, C. Walker, M. Rowell, H. Scott, D. Viets, L. Simon, R. Miarecki, D. Williams, Mr. Eisold. CLASS OF 1964 OFFICERS Sitting: Martha Eisold, Secretary; Patricia Valinskus, Treasurer. Standing: Raye Mandirola, Presi¬ dent; Thomas Kaplan, Vice-Presi¬ dent. Row 1: B. Root, P. Russell, H. Orr, S. Grigitis, B. Phelps, W. Karnasiewicz, R. Szoka, J. Casinghino, R. Karnasiewicz, S. Graves, R. Gibson, W. Glynn, J. Glaeser, B. Hamel, H. Blaisdell, P. Letendre, C. Madey, D. Berry, H. Champagney; Row 2: L. Rea- lini, D. Denis, J. Clark, J. Parsons, C. Hopkins, S. Smith, J. Kamn, F. C ampbell, C. Slater, D. Bia- lomyza, M. Cassotta, M. Cannon, D. Love, D. Jack- son, S. LaForge, M. Cowles, J. Case, J. Romano, G, Rising, C. Chapin; Row 3: G. Towers, W. Water¬ man, T. Kaplan, A. Merrill, J. Korpusinski, R. Mills. Row 1 , left to right: Mr. Regalbuti, S. Canfield, C. Baab, J. Vini- conis, R. Miller, M. Trommer, P. Korpusinski, B. Zera, R. Clark, P. Duni, J. Laughlin, B. Horanzy, C. Wynglarz, P. Bulat, B. Schiessl, B. Banach, Mr. Shields; Row 2: L. Hastings, R. Szczapa, R. Turner, E. Skowron, S. Smith, J. Hunter, R. Habiger, L. Bull, S. Wojno, T. Bellmore, R. Glasscock, J. Bottomley, D. Moulton, R. Kellerman, D. Senter; Row 3: Mrs. Ganley, M. Deane, R. Nor- rie, R. Wolak, D. Gilbert, S. Gregg, B. Lloyd, R. Szoka, D. Kalb, Mrs. Corcoran. CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Patricia Duni, Secretary; Richard Wolak, President. Stand¬ ing: William Phelps, Treasurer; Dean Moulton, Vice-President. Row 1 , left to right: T. Woodard, B. Leahy, B. Phelps, R. Suzenski, B. Turek, R. Johnson, T. Tower, J. Dineen, J. Clapp, T. Donnelly, T. Slasin- ski, K. Bradley, M. Anacki, R. Mielnik, S. Snigg; Row 2: B. Sikes, R. Stiles, J. Magrassi, G. Pratt, B. Kirkland, R. Magnuson, B. Tootill, C. Dennis, D. Grabowski, J. Holcomb, J. Smith, R. Greene, E. Stearns, D. Parsons, B. Eisold, D. Potemski, G. Lees, R. Williams, D. Klaus, T. Mandirola; Row 3: A. Seidler, P. Domain, S. Bruce, S. Dailey, K. Aus¬ tin, J. Franceski, K. Welch, S. Sutton, C. Liss, A. Amell, P. Borys, F. Gould, C. Peterson, K. LaRosa, E. Tkacz, L. Nasiatka, J. Taylor, M. Link, R. Rob¬ erts, T. Thompson. Row 1 , left to right: M. Kiely, D. Nash, E. Cain, J. Wezowicz, J. Swartz, W. Lancioni, R. Hannah, S. Walker, D. MacKinnon, D. Witham, C. Peterson, D. Anderson, J. Zaczynski, M. Wilson, M. Leahey; Row 2: Mr. Zak, C. Harriman, R. Holdridge, R. Austin, N. Wynglarz, B. Maiolo, J. Belliveau, E. Berube, J. Martin, S. Glemboski, B. Potter, K. Druzolowski, K. Vasilocosta, M. Whitney, R. Senter, K. Fahey, M. Godfrey, L. Gorski, S. DeVaux, S. Love, Miss Schramm; Row 3: Mr. Thomas, J. Sheri¬ dan, L. Schrader, L. Johnson, C. Castonguay, A. Zaczynski, J. Drenzek, S. Graves, S. Kelly, K. Miller, J. Adams, J. Ridel, C. Klaiber, M. Winter, E. Reed, B. Senter, J. Perry, C. Simon, L. Hibbard, Miss Klimaszewski; Row h: G. Hannaford, R. Gibson, M. Turek, D. Bernier, D. Hinckley, B. Hayes, N. Crouss, J. Adamczyk, D. Bouffard, R. Lindquist. CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS Sitting : Kathyrn Vasilocosta, Treasurer; Mary Jane Whitney, President. Standing: Barbara Pot¬ ter, Secretary; Thomas Sobinski, Vice-President. Row 1 , left to right: E. Blackburn, J. Leahey, J. Ho- ranzy, D. Gilbert, K. Gardner, R. Rossi, J. Scott, E. O’Connor; Row 2: C. Glynn, P. Fasoli, D. Winton, M. Sheldon, E. Phelon, G. Neilson, J. Chapin, C. Romano, C. Bonelli, S. Waterman, R. Stafford, D. Belden, J. Fields, R. Linguist, C. Demko, H. Pom- roy, J. Wagner, J. Romano, R. Daniels, R. Habiger, R. DeForge; Row 3: D. Williams, A. Drane, L. Brackoneski, B. Kemp, E. Gould, K. Monty, G. Gian- netti, E. Woods, C. Casinghino, C. Schneidt, G. Smith, A. Smith, J. Horanzy, H. Merrell, P. Kulas, N. Connelly, B. Lisowski, P. Sutula, R. Laurin, I. Bordenaro, B. Markowski, L. Wright. Row 1, left to right: W. Golon, T. Duni, J. Kent, B. Winters, J. Champagney, K. Bissell, B. Beukenkamp, T. Modzelewski, R. Trommer, R. Underwood, J. Wyzik, R. Zenisky, J. Beaulieu, R. Cerri, A. Dusza; Row 2: Mr. Morse, P. Woods, K. Sobinski, J. Nicholson, F. Bycenski, G. Carney, R. Romano, B. Peyman, C. Parker, S. Badyga, M. Pawelec, J. Rodriguez, M. Sawyer, D. Stroiney, E. Dudek, B. Nascimbeni, C. Jacobus, D. O’Brien, C. Smith, P. Pinder, L. Smith; Row 3: J. Holiday, M. Anacki, G. Sweatland, H. Piejko, B. Hastings, E. Drane, A. Hierl, M. Bernier, C. Szoka, S. Phillips, G. Samsel, H. Crozier, W. Wise, G. Kuzontkoski, L. Johnston, R. Staszko, L. Chaussee, C. Rodriguez, L. DeGray, J. McDonough, Mr. Connelly; Row 4: A. Gonczewski, M. Kalb, J. Canfield, S. Letendre, P. Lane, P. McAdams, D. John¬ son, G. Gunshanan, C. Korpusinski, S. Galo, K. Bellmore, D. Mnich, S. Kozon, S. Bissonnette, S. Perry, M. Wynglarz, E. Henesey, P. Phelps, L. Laughlin, D. Wulff, Mr. McKeon. CLASS OF 1967 CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Jeanne Samsel, Secretary; Bradford Duckrow, President. Standing: Thomas Dorman, Treas¬ urer; Richard Favreau, Vice-Presi¬ dent. Row 1 , left to right: C. Oppenheimer, C. Fields, J. Jenkinson, B. Duckrow, T. Parrott, D. Phelps, D. Messenger, J. Hebert, K. Schneider, R. Taylor T. Dorman, J. Osowiecki, B. Moffet, R. Smith, C. Hartz, R. Favreau; Row 2: W. Smith, E. Lukas, P. Ma- grassi, D. Roberts, C. Patterson, N. Capin, S. Na¬ deau, D. Madey, D. Sweatland, J. Biew, P. Turek, D. Norrie, R. Shea, R. Hartford, E. Putkowski, N. Lyman, J. Schneidt, R. Miller, A. Alzak, M. Snigg, J. Beaulieu; Row 3: D. Mills, M. Monson, D. Bed- naz, C. Ives, J. Gardner, B. Allen, L. Wynglarz, F. LaMonica, A. Putkowski, L. Bonelli, R. O’Connor, C. Malec, L. Cliff, I. Markowski, M. Fasoli, S. Orr, M. Gemme, C. Wilson, M. Hackenberger, A. Sheldon, K. Reynolds, J. Wright. Row 1 left to right: M. Kope, R. Meleski, N. Grace, S. Merrell, M. Montgomery, B. Love, D. Turek, E. Lane, L. Billings, F. Gould, L. White, Z. Wisniewski, C. Hamlin, F. Mnich, S. Knox, D. MacKinnon; Row 2: J. Iryzk, B. Grigitis, L. Vezina, J. Harts, D. Bajek, P. Kiely, C. Lonning, C. Fowler, K. Harrison, K. O’Brien, D. Adams, B. Mills, D. Kelly, E. Wisniewski, P. Pey- man, L. Coulter, M. Sherman, M. Bedard, B. Mazur, B. Perry, P. Bednez; Row 8: Mr. Ladroga, S. Orsino, E. Kent, M. Seaverns, M. Lloyd, P. Parren, D. Williams, J. Quagliaroli, K. Kement, T. Bunting, J. Clapper, L. Novak, J. Kulina, L. Adams, S. Modze- lewski, D. Woods, M. Fox, A. Vedder, J. Drewnowski, C. Sutton, D. Castonguay, Miss Brezinski; Row U: R. Cannon, T. Sikes, W. Adams, J. Leo, L. Smith, K. Winter, J. Sikes, S. Kotowski, S. White, W. Lewandowski, J. Falkowski, B. Carney, D. Sikes, D. Firtion, F. Williams, D. Powell, H. Nichols, Mr. Archibald. CLASS OF 1968 CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Stella Demko, President; Kathleen Harrison, Treasurer. Standing: Thomas Bull, Vice-Presi¬ dent; David Turek, Secretary. Row 1 , left to right: B. White, R. Bulat, G. Hanjack, F. Golden, D. Burnell, M. Gogulski, G. Lancioni, J. Connelly, T. Bull, R. Masek, S. Zaczynski, B. Mandi- rola, G. Scott, R. Osowiecki; Row 2: M. Mead, E. McDonough, T. Burnell, G. Bernier, B. Hriezko, W. Williams, R. Giannetti, D. Suzenski, M. Malec, F. Hackett, C. Lucas, B. McCloskey, J. Wigget, T. Christian, G. Lamagna, T. Phelps, J. Anacki, K. Wilson; Row 3: N. Bostock, D. DeVaux, H. Colson, C. Zenczak, D. Magnuson, K. Daily, S. Staszko, S. Murphy, M. Harris, S. Backurz, S. Demko, N. Folms- bee, L. Swanson, B. Ridel, M. Hebert, G. Karp, V. Smith, R. Roberts. “A wise man is strong; yes, a man of knowledge increaseth strength.” —Proverbs XXIV SPORTS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Row 1, left to right: Coach Galiatsos, Julius Dren- zek, Allan Tallis, Terry Hartmann, Bobby Flynn, Warren Hierl, Stanton Nichols, Peter Gaughan; Row 2: David Kalb, Bill Glynn, Chris Walker, Mark Rowell, Tom Kaplan, David Slasinski, George Lees, Jimmy Glaeser; Row 3: Jackie Smith, Dave Berry, Russell Mills, Bob Suzinski, Brad Hamel, Jimmy Samsel, Richard Habiger; Row 4: Coach Shields, Ray Mandirola, Jim Clapper, John Casinghino, Richard Gibson, Eddie Cain. Julius Pete SOCCER Suffield Opponent Glastonbury 0 1 Granby 3 0 East Windsor 5 0 Bloomfield 0 1 Windsor Locks 1 2 Glastonbury 1 0 South Windsor 2 1 Windsor Locks 2 1 Stafford 2 2 Bloomfield 1 2 East Windsor 3 1 South Windsor 2 1 Granby 4 0 Coaches Galiatsos and Shields Co-Captains Hartmann and Tallis Warren Stanton pPf ffiy j j No goal here. That ' s mine! JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Row 1, left to right: J. Scott, S. Walker, J. Clapper, D. Kalb, A. Gregg, J. Rogalla, R. Keller- man; Row 2: Coach Shields, R. Magnuson, R. Mandirola, R. Gibson, J. Glaeser, G. Holt, J. Hunter, Coach Galiotsos; Row 3: J. Champagney, G. Sweatland, J. Smith, W. Phelps, M. Deane, D. Parsons, D. Anderson; Row U: R. Miarecki, J. Lyman, L. Bull, E. Cain, T. Donnelly, T. Slasin- ski, J. Clapp, S. Smith. OUR BASKET VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 , left to right: D. Viets, P. Falk, Co¬ captain; M. Rowell, A. Tallis, Co-captain; J. Foley, R. Gibson; Row 2: R. Wolak, P. Gaughan, A. Merrell, R. Mandirola, A. Zukow- JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1, left to right: E. Cain, G. Hayes, Co¬ captain; M. Grabowski, Co-captain; B. Hayes; Row 2: M. Kiely, J. Adamczyk, R. Susinski, Swish! BALL TEAM Suffield Granby Bloomfield East Wi Berlin St. Th Windsor Granby Berlin South Windsor East Windsor St. Thomas Aqui: Bloomfield Stafford St. Thomas Seminary St. Thomas Seminary South Windsor Stafford Opponent 52 72 47 55 65 79 37 73 71 86 51 66 53 49 55 83 TEAM ski, R. Flynn, Coach Atkinson; Row S: D. Berry, J. Samsel, D. Senter, R. Turner, L. Bull, J. Hunter. A Lay-Up for Two Easy Points. Suffield Has This Ball. BASKETBALL TEAM D. Slasinski, A. Gregg; Row S: Mr. McKeon, Coach; L. Simon, D. Kalb, Mr. Atkinson, Coach. Bobby’s Jump Shot Proves Successful. Safe by a mile. Tense Moments. BASEBALL 1962 Suffield Opponent Suffield Opponent Berlin 0 11 Granby 3 8 St. Thomas Aquinas 2 8 East Windsor 5 3 Windsor Locks 2 3 Granby 5 8 East Windsor 0 3 Ellsworth 6 11 Ellsworth 3 8 St. Thomas Seminary 6 3 Berlin 1 15 St. Thomas Aquinas 4 7 Bloomfield 14 7 Windsor Locks 6 3 St. Thomas Seminary 5 6 Bloomfield 4 3 Successful steal. Suffield wins again! 1962 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Row 1 , left to right: B. Flynn, T. Hartmann, R. ski, R. Johnson, R. Mandirola, T. Moffett, F. Ritter, B. Duni, D. Glaeser, A. Tallis, B. Root; Massaro, Coach McKeon. Row 2: Coach Regalbuti, B. Massaro, A. Zukow- 75 ’Z’ZWH ' Tit - ' OO WRESTLING TEAM Row 1 , left to right: R. Miarecki, N. Roy, M. Sikes, B. Hamel; Row 2: K. Gardner, H. Orr, G. Holcomb, W. Leahey, Coach Galiatsos. 1962 GOLF SQUAI) Left to right: D. Havourd, J. Novak, B. Young, A. Viets, L. Barnes, P. Seidler, Coach Greenleaf. I S 1962 TENNIS TEAM Action On The Courts. Row 1, left to right: J. Casinghino, B. Eisold; Row 2: D. Viets, P. AuCoin, Coach Eisold. VARSITY CHEERING SQUAD Row 1, left to right: M. Eisold, C. Kalb, J. Hunter, S. Hinck¬ ley; Row 2: P. Duni, M. Crocker, S. Duckrow; Row 8: M. Cowles. Captain Sandy Hinckley fly¬ ing high. CHEERLEADERS SENIORS Sandy, Mary, Jo-Ann, and Chris. VARSITY LINE-UP Left to right: Sandy, Captain; Mary, Susie, Jo-Ann, Chris, Josh, Pat, Marcia. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: E. Lanati, W. Firtion, P. Valinskus, Cap¬ tain; B. Banach, C. Leel, P. Borys. 77 So that’s the way she gets 46 points in one game! . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . 0. K. Mary, your turn. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1, left to right: K. Champagney, E. Brockett, Co-Captain; M. Crocker, Co-Captain; S. Duckrow, C. Leel; Row 2: Mrs. Rappaport, Coach; J. Holcomb, E. Gillette, C. Kalb, S. Hinckley; Row S: M. Rogalla, J. Viniconis, C. Powers, B. Schiessl, M. Eisold. Indoor soccer Jo-Ann strikes again Under the watchful eye of our coach. Just try that again!! GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Center: Co-captains, M. Vasilocosta, D. Chase; Outside , left to right: N. Wadleton, I. Sheridan, P. Meleski, E. Phillips, A. Grabowski, J. Holcomb, Mrs. Ganley, Advisor; S. Newman, C. Biggerstaff, J. Beneski, D. Horanzy, J. Salisbury, C. Hayes. The seniors score 4 to 3 odds A center jump Seniors dribble down the court “And seeing ignorance is the curse of God, knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven ” — Shakespeare ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 , left to right: Mrs. Morse, Advisor; K. Wilson, B. Mills, T. Christian, J. Drewnowski, R. Mandirola, V. Pres.; J. Romano, Sec.; D. Chase, Treas.; J. Perry, Pres.; D. Mills, C. Romano, N. Connelly, W. Moffett, M. Whitney; Row 2: B. Duckrow, C. Leel, W. Phelps, S. Duckrow, M. Kiely, M. Eisold, S. Wojno, J. Roy, J. Wyzik, M. Favreau, R. Dalgleish, P. McAdam, J. Casing- hino; Row 3: R. Greene, E. Woods, W. Golon, J. Taylor, J. Beneski, S. Stoughton, C. Biggerstaff, B. Phelps, J. Foley, S. Orr, R. Wolak. READER’S REFLECTION REPORTING STAFF Row 1,left to right: J. Martin, J. Sheridan, R. Holdridge, H. Piejko, J. Clapper, B. Mills, L. Johnston, J. Samsel, P. Fasoli, D. Bajek, B. Mazur; Row 2: C. Walker, A. Gra- bowski, J. Hunter, K. Falvey, M. Vasilocosta, L. Zak, E. READER’S REFLECTION EDITORIAL STAFF Row 1, left to right: Miss Biggerstaff, Advisor; E. Gillette, Circulation Editor; S. Stoughton, Advertising Manager; S. Orr, Editor-In-Chief; J. Romano, Associate Editor; D. Chase, Alumni Editor; C. Biggerstaff, Fea¬ ture Editor; Miss Klimaszewski, Advisor; Row 2: J. Casinghino, Treasurer; J. Clapper, Sports Editor; E. Brockett, Fashion Editor; S. Hinckley, M. Crocker, Sports Editors; K. Champagney, Art Staff Editor. Phillips, L. Cote, S. Gogulski, D. Sladyk, M. Sperry; Row 3: S. Wojno, B. Smith, S. Bruce, S. Newman, D. Bia- lomyza, R. Zenisky, N. Hayes, S. Piejko. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row f, left to right: J. Meier, S. Orr, J. Kennedy, L. Cote, P. Karnasiewicz, B. Phelps, Mrs. Fay, Advisor; Row 2: C. Kalb, C. Walker, S. Stoughton, C. Bigger¬ staff, J. Beneski, M. Crocker, J. Holcomb, S. Hinckley. PEP SQUAD Row 1 , left to right: B. Lisowski, L. Wright, I. Sheridan, Treas.; E. Brockett, Pres.; J. Beneski, V. Pres.; D. Chase, Sec.; N. Wadelton, J. Taylor, T. Thompson, M. Link, J. Case, J. Horanzy, J. Meier; Row 2: B. Kemp, E. Tkcaz, D. Williams, A. Tallis, P. Falk, A. Grabowski, S. Stoughton, S. Orr, M. Raisbeck, B. Horanzy, E. Gil¬ lette; Row 3: J. Laughlin, P. Kulas, S. LaForge, S. Gogulski, P. Mel eski, P. Domin, E. Gould, C. Casinghino, E. Berube, M. Hartford, C. Wynglarz. PEP SQUAD Row 1 , left to right: L. Matus, S. Newman, M. Fairman, D. Bialomyza, V. Bator, R. Sutton, S. Prekop, M. Rogalla, M. Trommer, L. Hibbard, K. Welch, K. Druzolowski, J. Ridel, E. Woods, C. Klaiber; Row 2: J. Holcomb, N. Hayes, C. Babb, M. Godfrey, R. Holdridge, C. Karp, M. Godfrey, M. Favreau, A. Seidler, B. Schiessl, K. Vasilo- costa, S. Smith, G. Rising, D. Horanzy, P. Horne; Row 3: C. Biggerstaff, E. Phelon, L. Johnson, J. Viniconis, B. Potter, L. Schrader, S. Graves, J. Perry, K. Miller, E. Wynglarz, B. Maiolo, S. Kelley, M. Winter, E. Reed, C. Harriman, J. Sheridan, S. Glembowski. SCIENCE CLUB Row l y left to right: Mr. Walat, Advisor, S. Stoughton, M. Hartford, M. Raisbeck, Treas.; J. Romano, V. Pres.; J. Holcomb, Pres.; C. Biggerstaff, Sec.; D. Chase, I. Sheridan, J. Beneski; Row 2: Mr. Thomas, Advisor; J. Rogalla, V. Reed, S. Nichols, M. Rogalla, S. Newman, R. Beukenkamp, M. Sikes, D. Anderson, T. Anderson. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Row 1, left to right: Mr. Lester, Advisor; R. Smith, L. Billings, C. Glynn, E. Woods, R. Beukenkamp, V. Pres.; C. Bouffard, R. Johnson, Pres.; S. Graves, P. Woods, J. Fields, R. Taylor; Row 2: R. Zenisky, G. Towers, R. Gorski, F. Woodard, S. Snigg, D. Williams, L. Shibles, R. Favreau, C. Hamlin, E. Blackburn. SENIOR GLEE CLUB Row 1, left to right: J. Clark, M. Cowles, J. Laughlin, J. Beaulieu, J. Childs, P. Romano, B. Banach, T. Kaplan, T. Don nelly, R. Beukenkamp, H. Orr, B. Markowski, C. Bouffard, R. Holdridge, J. Beneski, Mr. Pacocha, Direc¬ tor; Row 2: A. Grabowski, C. Roberts, D. Rapport, J. Sheridan, J. Kennedy, P. Washburn, D. Slasinski, M. Sikes, D. Berry, R. Szoka, C. Biggerstaff, S. Duckrow, G. Russell, R. Austin, C. Schneidt, M. Favreau, P. Borys; Row 3: S. Piejko, M. Godfrey, K. Fahey, S. Bruce, E. Brockett, W. Firtion, J. Korpusinski, T. Slasin¬ ski, T. Hartmann, J. Lyman, L. Matus, R. Miller, B. Zera, E. Gillette, B. Senter, E. Reed, P. Duni; Row U: R. Senter, J. Martin, C. Karp, E. Phelon, C. Babb, S. Newman, S. Druzolowski, D. Kalb, N. Roy, C. Kalb, J. Viniconis, M. Rogalla, R. Clark, S. Stoughton, A. Zaczynski, J. Hol¬ comb, M. Winters, C. Harriman. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row 1 , left to right: Miss Magill, J. Sikes, A. Sikes, I. Markowski, P. Hackenberger, M. Fasoli, P. Bednaz, K. Dailey, M. Sherman, K. Reynolds, N. Folmsbee, V. Smith, J. Wright, M. Harris, S. Staszko, M. Gemme, S. Murphy, A. Sheldon, P. Engelke, C. Malec, B. Mazur; Row 2: C. Orsino, T. Putkowski, B. Fuller, R. Staszko, D. Bednaz, W. Wise, J. Samsel, G. Kuzontkoski, C. Szoka, H. Crosier, E. Putkowski, A. Alzak, C. Ives, M. Monson, S. Phillips, J. Clark, B. Allen, J. Irzyk, C. Fowler, L. Vezina, B. Mills, M. Fox; Row 3: L. Adams, J. Clapper, E. Henesey, L. Laughlin, S. Barry, D. Wulff, J. Halladay, L. White, S. Knox, J. Jenkinson, T. Parrott, E. Drane, A. Hierl, A. Vedder, L. Gilbert, D. Castonguay, D. Woods, C. Sutton, P. Bellmore; Row U: L. Novak, A. Gonczewski, K. Bell- more, S. Letendre, P. MacAdam, E. Dickinson, W. Adams, C. Smith, G. Sweatland, C. Babb, S. Kozon, S. Galo, D. Williams. MAJORETTE Linda Realini ALL-STATE MUSICIANS Seated : M. Favreau; Standing , left to right : M. Sikes, W. Turek, H. Orr, R. Beukenkamp, All-State Chorus. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Row 1, left to right: M. Favreau, W. Turek, S. Bruce, B. Lisowski, K. Vasilocosta, C. Casinghino, F. LaMonica, A. Seidler, P. Borys, J. Beneski, J. Scott; Row 2: E. Phelon, R. Suzenski, P. Letender, I. Bordinaro, P. Russell, D. Dabkowski, K. Champagney, R. Johnson, W. Moffett, B. Duckrow, R. Szoka, H. Orr, J. Kopcinski, J. Samsel, R. Peyman, D. Messenger, J. Antmann, C. Biggerstaff; Row 3: B. Schiessl, B. Horanzy, S. Orr, F. Wynglarz, C. Babb, S. Stoughton, D. Deni S. Hinckley, J. Hol¬ comb, M. Kalb, M. Cowles, J. r nnedy, B. Lloyd, M. Deane, D. Senter, S. Graves, M. Whitney, I.i. Sikes, N. Roy, K. Gardner, W. Leahey, F. Cain, C. Bonelli, A. Gregg; Mr. Tanguay, Director. TRAINING BAND A Row 1 , left to right: W. Turek, C. Casinghino, R. Suzen¬ ski, F. LaMonica, M. Trommer, D. Gilbert, P. Hacken- berger, K. Bellmore, L. Johnston, D. Mills, M. Godfrey, L. Johnson, J. Scott; Row 2: S. Orr, M. Raisbeck, J. Hunter, F. Wynglarz, M. Wynglarz, R. Stafford, J. Romano, R. Johnson, B. Mazur, D. Gilbert, K. Sobinski, G. Hannaford, D. Witham, R. Favreau, R. Peyman, C. Field, T. Duni, R. Shea, D. Pratt, D. Messenger, J. Ant¬ mann; Row 3: B. Hastings, L. Wynglarz, A. Dusza, E. Woods, A. Gonzewski, D. Mnich, G. Kuzontkoski, P. Woods, M. Kalb, S. Kozon, M. Deane, S. Graves, R. Szoka, D. Senter, W. Moffat, L. Simon, B. Duckrow, M. Whitney, B. Beukenkamp, E. Blackburn, C. Bonelli, E. Cain, Mr. B. Beukenkamp, R. Samuel, R. Miller, K. Gardner, R. Zenisky, E. Blackburn, C. Bonelli, E. Cain, Mr. Tanguay, Director. TRAINING BAND B Row 1 , left to right: P. Parren, K. Harrison, B. Mills, S. Demko, L. Novak, L. Gilbert, B. Fuller, S. Dickinson, E. Dickinson, P. Bellmore, A. Sikes, C. Babb; Row 2: R. Robert, L. Smith, L. Coulter, D. Turek, M. Fox, E. Mazur, R. Misek, J. Connelly, R. Meleski, E. McDonough, M. Mead, G. Lamagna, M. Bedard, S. Knox, W. Adams, L. White, D. Suzenski, T. Christian, Mr. Pacocha, Director. FRENCH CLUB Row 1 , left to right: T. Kaplan, R. Beukenkamp, J. Ly¬ man, W. Turek; Row 2: Mr. Lester, Advisor, K. Druzolow- ski, R. Holdridge, C. Harriman, J. Franceski, K. Miller, F. Wynglarz, K. Vasilocosta, L. Realini, D. Dennis, K. Monty, C. Casinghino, E. Woods, C. Bouffard, C. Sch- neidt, J. Kennedy, J. Salisbury, M. Whitney, N. Connelly, B. Lisowski, L. Nasiatka, B. Markowski, Mr. Connelly, Advisor; Row 3: L. Matus, S. Newman, A. Zacynski, C. Klaiber, R. Wolak, H. Bass, W. Sturtevant, M. Rowell, S. Walker, R. Suzenski, D. Nash, E. Cain, J. Scott, C. Bonelli, D. Winton, J. Ridel, S. Duckrow, Sec.; C. Kalb, Pres.; Row b: S. Canfield, C. Babb, J. Viniconis, B. Pot¬ ter, L. Schrader, L. Johnson, J. Meier, R. Miller, S. Graves, W. Firtion, P. Washburn, Treas.; S. Stoughton, V. Pres.; J. Beneski, J. Roy, E. Reed, S. Bruce, P, Borys, M. Fair- man, B. Banach. NEWS MEDIA CLUB Row 1 , left to right: G. Lamagna, D. Winton, B. Mc- Closkey, B. Peyman, F. Bycinski; Row 2: C. Castonguay, G. Gunshanan, P. Woods, K. Dennis, T. Bunting, Sec.- Treas.; Row 3: C. Hamlin, J. Bottomley, D. Dabkowski, V. Pres.; S. Wojno, Pres.; J. Amtman, Miss Brezinski, Advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1 , left to right: E. Phelon, Treas.; N. Hayes, E. Gillette, Pres.; J. Roy, V. Pres.; Mrs. Hess, Advisor; Row 2: C. Biggerstaff, I. Sheridan, D. Chase, M. Rogal- la; Row 3: M. Favreau, C. Wileikis, R. Turner, P. Meleski, J. Beneski. 84 SPANISH Row i, left to right: Mrs. Hughes, Advisor; J. Clark, M. Turek, J. Wagner, S. Backurz, Vice-Pres.; C. Roberts, Sec.-Treas.; J. Drenzek, Pres.; L. Gorski, L. Hibbard, B. Rapport, K. Austin, B. Horanzy; Row 2: J. Drenzek, L. Schrader, T. Woodard, B. Maiolo, P. Belliveau, C. Mnich, LIBRARY CLUB Row 1 , left to right: Miss Greeley, Advisor, E. Putkow- ski, R. Hartford, Sec.; D. Sladyk, I. Radziewski, K. Reynolds, M. Gemme, V. Pres.; J. Chapin, C. Dennis; Row 2: L. Bull, Pres.; C. Castonguay, P. Kulas, M. Hartford, Sec.; D. Wulff, G. Sweatland, L. Chaussee, S. Wojno. CLUB M. Eisold, R. Gibson, M. Vasilocosta, T. Slasinski, J. Hun¬ ter, H. Scott; Row 3: H. Orr, A. Smith, C. Simon, N. Hayes, S. Piejko, J. Samsel, D. Berry, W. Hierl, R. Mandirola. RED CROSS Row 1, left to right: Mr. Arsenault, Advisor, R. McDon¬ ough, C. Nicholson, J. Hinckley, P. Valinskus, L. Nas- iatka, E. Blackburn, S. Merrell, D. Turek, W. Mc- Closkey; Row 2: J. Ridel, B. Zera, J. Laughlin, E. Gil¬ lette, J. Childs, G. Russell, J. Clark, J. Kamn, S. Phil¬ lips; Row 3: S. Wojno, L. Johnson, S. Walker, W. Phelps, J. Smith, J. Canfield, R. Clark. LATIN CLUB Row 1 , left to right: B. Senter, E. Lanati, D. Williams, J. Martin, J. Sheridan, S. Piejko, R. Clark, M. Godfrey, C. Karp, A. Seidler, J. Laughlin, B. Banach, S. Duckrow, S. Hinckley, M. Crocker, M. Raisbeck, D. Rapport, C. Leel, S. Bruce, P. Borys; Row 2: C. Babb, N. Hayes, D. With- am, M. Wilson, J. Zaczynski, H. Champagney, J. Clapper, D. Viets, J. Bottomley, M. Deane, M. Sikes, T. Dickinson, J. Drenzek, D. Kalb, K. Miller, Mrs. Morse, Advisor; Row 3: J. Viniconis, L. Johnson, R. Miller, M. Trommer, S. Graves, S. Kelley, B. Potter, E. Reed, M. Winter, J. Perry, P. Duni, S. Stoughton, C. Biggerstaff, J. Beneski. LATIN CLUB Row 1 , left to right: P. Fasoli, R. Stafford, D. Winton, E. Phelon, H. Pomeroy, S. Waterman, J. Fields, D. Belden, R. Magnuson, E. Blackburn, R. Rossi, E. Cain, M. Kiely, P. Russell, J Leahey, D. Pratt, R. Suzenski, G. Holcomb, D. Parsons; Row 2: J. Ridel, C. Klaiber, K. Druzolowski, C. Harriman, R. Holdridge, R. Austin, L. Realini, M. Cowles, M. Cannon, J. Romano, D. Chase, C. Slater, P. Parmalee, K. Monty, E. Woods, S. Graves, N. Connelly, B. Lisowski, P. Sutula, L. Nasiatka, B. Markowski; Row 3: R. Turner, W. Leahey, E. Stearns, T. Donnelly, R. Williams, E. Skowron, W. Glynn, W. Phelps, J. Hunter, D. Slasinski, S. Smith, R. Johnson, C. Madey, S. Wojno. 86 “To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to know¬ ledge. — Disraeli ADS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Backurz Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin Bass Mr. and Mrs. Louis Batayte Mrs. Alfreida Beneski Mr. and Mrs. John Biggerstaff Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Brockets Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Chase, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Cote Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Dalgleish, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Falk Mrs. Thomas Falvey Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0. Favreau, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Gogulski Mr. and Mrs. Al Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Greski Mrs. Louis A. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holt Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Horanzy Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard F. Kalb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Karnasiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korpusinski Mrs. Mary Lang Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LaPlant Mrs. Shirley Lidstone Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Matus Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meier Mr. and Mrs. John Meleski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Nash Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newman Mrs. Thyra Nielsen and Carl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Perry Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Phelon Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips Mr. James Powers Mr. and Mrs. John Raisbeck Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Autenencio Rodriquez Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogalla Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schubach Mrs. Marshall Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sikes Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sperry Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stoughton Mr. and Mrs. Merton Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swanson Mr. and Mrs. George Vasilocosta Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Viets Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wadelton 88 89 BEST WISHES FROM JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE 90 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Suffield Member of THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEST WISHES FROM From JOHN ' S FOOD TOWN Depot Street SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 91 SUFFIELD PUBLIC MARKET 58 North Main Street SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone: North 8-2363 L. W. ST. JOHN at All Forms Of INSURANCE Suffield. Conn. GEORGE MARTINEZ Office NO. 8-7833 SON Residence NO. 8-7489 34 Main Street SUFFIELD. CONNECTICUT 92 SMITH ' S Main Street SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone: NOrth 8-2984 Compliments of Compliments of ANCHOR OVERHEAD DOOR SALES CO. 1373 Mapleton Ave. Suffield, Connecticut Phone: RO 8-7990 Compliments of MOUNTAIN LAUREL RESTAURANT 701 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. Fine Food and Fine Service 93 COMMUNITY MARKET 850 Thompsonville Road Suffield, Connecticut Compliments of Telephone: Rlverview 5-5954 ORR CONSTRUCTION Compliments of COMPANY LESSARD LUMBER COMPANY Depot Street Suf field, Connecticut C. H. DEXTER SONS, INCORPORATED Creators of Industrial Papers and Webs Established 1767 Windsor Locks, Connecticut Member of Council of Profit Sharing Industries 94 Compliments of SUFFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION Compliments of BRAINARD-AHRENS, INC. Insurance—Real Estate 26 North Main Street Suffield, Connecticut ECONOMY RAMBLER, INC. Rl 5-2469 525 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Connecticut SUFFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT Make every week fire prevention week 95 BROCKETT LINCOLN Realty — Insurance North Main Street EAST GRANBY, CONNECTICUT Telephone: 653-6685—No. 8-2025 Compliments of EAGAN ' S SERVICE STATION Main and Depot Street Suffield, Connecticut Telephone: NOrth 8-7350 THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS • Northern Connecticut ' s Largest Weekly • Fine Printing 27 High St.—Thompsonville Compliments of BRIGHAM ' S CANDY 449 Mapleton Avenue SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 45 South Main Street WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 96 Fred W. Nash Frederic B. Nash C. R. BROME SON, INCORPORATED Heating Oil—Heating Equipment Futura Swimming Pools 495 Mapleton Avenue Telephone Suffield, Conn. NOrth 8-2134 SUFFIELD SAVINGS BANK Suffielcf, Connecticut 97 A. C. PETERSON FARMS HAYDEN 140 Depot Street WAYSIDE FURNITURE, INC. For a tasty sandwich— On Route 5 to Hartford milk shake—or sundae THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Full line of Ice Cream Just Below the Longmeadow Line Dairy Products RAISBECK ' S TURKEY FARM 1330 North Grand Street West Suffield, Connecticut Telephone: NO 8-7516 Route 187 Compliments of RONCARI INDUSTRIES Windsor Locks, Hartford, East Granby SUFFIELD BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers At Your Service 90 Depot Street Suffield, Connecticut Compliments of BABB ' S BEACH BEWARE! BABB ' S BEACH IS HABIT FORMING. Compliments of ZITO ' S DRUG STORE Where the Variety Is Large 144 Depot Street, Suffield, Conn. Telephone: NOrth 8-51 IS Compliments of PARK CHEVROLET COMPANY Sa I es—Se r v i ce—Pa rts Windsor Locks, Connecticut 98 Compliments of SUFFIELD PHARMACY Chester P. Madey, Reg. Phar., Prop. Faithfully Serving Suffield Since 1871 Compliments of A FRIEND WALT ' S SUFFIELD CLEANERS 175 South Main Street Call and Deliver NOrth 8-2239 SCHUBACH ' S Feather-Lite DONUTS 548 Enfield St. Thompsonville Telephone Rl 5-3070 1782 Main St. Agawam Tel. RE 4-8050 Compliments of GRABOWSKI ROOFING COMPANY Burbank Ave., Suffield, Conn. Telephone: Rlverview 5-8774 Compliments of HENRY CHARLES 565 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. Rl 5-3328 ECONOMY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Everything for the Complete Business Office Enfield Plaza Thompsonville, Conn. 99 SUFFIELD RESTAURANT RADIO-TV SERVICE LAB. Fine Food—Liquors Party and Banquet Facilities Available Joseph Zocco I 104 Main Street 94 Depot St. Suffield, Conn. Tel. NO 8-7136 Thompsonville, Conn. Rlverview 5-3167 Compliments of BRADLEY LANES 10 Pin Bowling Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Connecticut NA 3-7597 Eastern Western Lumber Building Materials Tpear LumBER CompAnyinc. -- 1461 North Grand St. — Rt. 187 West Suffield, Conn. Tel. Windsor Locks NOrth 8-7344 Compliments of ZERA EQUIPMENT CASE FARM MACHINERY 714 North Street Suffield, Connecticut Compliments of MAREK JEWELERS Gifts of Distinction 15 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Connecticut WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CLYDE ' S TEXACO Mapleton Avenue and Route 5A SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—TOYS SPORTING GOODS 46 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone: Rlverview 5-5215 100 PATRONS Compliments of Gatto ' s Music Appliance f Craigs Kiddie Center Center 546 Enfield Street Infants Childrens Wear 39 Pearl Street Krupa ' s Oil Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-5352 Thompsonville, Conn. Bianchi ' s Shoe Center Alan Drug Co., Inc. Family Bake Shop 180 Main Street 581 Enfield Street 48 High Street Windsor Locks Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. Connecticut Tel. Rl 5-8118 Classic Beauty Salon Distinctive Permanent Waves Compliments of Compliments of Fabers World of Carpets Two Convenient Locations A Friend Opposite the Mill Thompsonville Hazardville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. 101 The doors to our future are open. Before us lies a world of opportunity. We must make the most of this world and seek to lead good lives. We must be courageous and face this uncertain future with an industri¬ ous spirit and optimistic nature. We shall be confronted with difficult decisions, and we shall face trying situations. We shall make mistakes, and we shall succeed. We shall learn in this new world. We shall learn, as we have learned. We must face the future with a bright outlook, for we pass through these doors but once. Autoyrap is