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CARL ANGELICA We who have known his influence call him teacher, friend, and coach. His inspiring leadership in the classroom and on the athletic field has prepared us to travel the highway of worthy living. With grateful appreciation we dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Carl Angelica. 3 Sandra Alaimo EDITOR'S MESSAGE In this age, where high speed and multiple means of transportation play such an important role in our everyday lives, “The Highway of Youth” is an appropriate theme for the Class of ’56. Our theme symbolizes the path we have all traveled from the day we entered grammar school to this moment that we leave the halls of Enfield High to begin our journey to achieve higher goals. For the past four years, we have traveled along this highway together in our quest for knowledge, learning our lessons, and enjoying ourselves as well. Each of us paused on the path, long enough to absorb some new-found interest, whether it was our school work, athletics or extra-curricular activities, only to return to the highway to continue the forward progress with our classmates. At times the path may have looked dark and narrow, but we steadfastly journeyed onward to satisfy our curiosity for knowledge. Now, as we near the end of our youth we are grateful to have something that will not let us forget our wonderful sojourn. This book is a permanent record of our journey as a class and as individuals on “The Highway of Youth”. It is a reflection of all the achievements, activities and important events that have meant so much to us. It is an opportunity to express our gratitude to those who have guided us along this highway. We have approached the crossroads and are indebted to those who have prepared us to leave “The Highway of Youth” and enter “The Highway of Life”. 4 BOARD OF STANLEY A. BIGOS Secretary EDUCATION CARL L. SCAVOTTO President HOWARD M. BROMAGE KARL D. LEE Superintendent PELLEGRINO REVERUZZI HAROLD G. DAICNEAU WILLIAM A. SCUDIERI 5 KENNETH W. GOODSELL ARTHUR 0. HUCK 6 HARRY E. TATOIAN Principal EILEEN MALLEY Secretary MISS VIOLA R. ALLEN Dean of Girls Bookkeeping, Stenography, Office Practice, Transcription MR. SABATH M. NIGRO Vice-Principal English MISS HELEN M. JAVORSKI English MR. JOHN H. LYONS Guidance Counselor American History, Economics MISS BELLE M. LANDRY Stenography, Typing, Economic Geography MR. JOHN H. FOWLER Mathematics, Physics 7 MRS. ANNE JOHNSON Mathematics MISS MARY E. MALLEY English MISS IRENE C. GLISTA Early European History, General Science MR. PETER G. STASZKO Physics, Driver Education, Faculty Manager of Athletics MRS. MAURA G. CASSIDY Home Economics, Home and Family Living MR. CARL S. ANGELICA Coach of Basketball, American History, Social Problems 8 MR. JOSEPH D. LAMANA Physical Education, Hygiene, Coach of Football, J.V. Basketball MRS. POPPY R. FOWLER Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Law and Selling MR. MICHAEL J. RICCI Agriculture MRS. ARLENE K. WILLS Physical Education, Hygiene, Coach of Girls Basketball MR. MAURICE F. HEFFERNAN World History, Modern European History MR. ARTHUR A. BENOIT Chemistry, Biology, Assistant Coach of Football MISS E. ELIZABETH BEST Biology, French MR. ALBERT PROVENCAL Woodworking MRS. LETITIA C. BOYLE Bookkeeping 9 MRS. MARION H. FUREY English MR. JEROME PERFETTO Music 10 MRS. JOSEPHINE EPSTEIN Nurse MRS. RITA MILLET Nurse WE HAVE JOURNEYED THE PATHWAY; THE HIGHWAY LIES BEFORE US. SENIORS GEORGE LITTLEJOHN Vice-President EVAN EVANS President FRANCES JOHNSON Secretary PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE CLASSMATES: For many of us the most memorable four years of our lives have come to an end. We. as students of Enfield High School, have written another chapter in the history of our community. The road on which we have journeyed has had many branches, each leading to some aspect of scholastic achievement. These achievements would not have been possible without the cooperation and guidance of our parents and instructors. I say to you, my classmates and friends, God bless our parents and teachers for having the patience and fortitude to guide us through these years. Taking a cue from them, may we resolve in future years to lend the same helping hand to students following in our footsteps. As we separate to pursue our well-planned futures may we always remain true friends with honesty and dignity as taught to us at Enfield. Let us never forget, too, that only in a democracy, which we in the U. S. A. enjoy, can we receive the free unadulterated education such as we have received at Enfield, and in gratitude let us strive to maintain and improve on our wonderful heritage. “We have journeyed the pathway; the highway lies before us”. EVAN EVANS MICHAEL NOTO Treasurer DONALD MORRISON Historian CUM LAUDE Sandra Alaimo Academic Thomas Arvantcly Academic Joan Bod Icy Academic Ernest Denby Academic Joan Carenzo Academic Kenneth Devin Vocational June Cousineau Vocational Alan Franceski Academic Gertrude Davenport Academic Burton Henry, Jr. Academic Carole Dighello Academic George Littlejohn Academic Patricia Frangiamore Academic Lorraine Korecki Academic Ann Darling Vocational Irene Gadomski Vocational Donald Morrison Academic Nina Giacalonc Vocational Elizabeth Gnap Vocational James Rinaldi Academic Patricia Herron Vocational James Tatoian Academic ANN DARLING Nanette Kccry Academic Carol Parker Vocational Clifford Wood Academic Margaret Scavotto Academic Richard Young Academic Lynda Weber Vocational Magna Cum Laude BENJAMIN MATTHEW A LA I MO November 27, 1938 Academic Ben has always been a cheerful boy in and out of school. For four years Ben has been an active youth with member- ship in the Latin Club, Sportsmen’s Club, and the Hi-Y. Ben was an honor student in his Freshman year, and he also received the Latin Award in that same year. Ben is a very ambitious boy because he not only keeps up with his school work hut also holds a part time job after school. He has served on the following committees: Sophomore dance committee. Junior prom committee, and the Senior-Freshman Reception Commit- tee. Ben plans to enter college after graduation. ROBERT VICTOR BALTRONIS March 11, 1938 Vocational Bob, good-natured and pleasant in and out of school, has been a member of the FFA in his Junior and Senior years. Maintaining a part time job and tinker- ing with his car take up most of Bob’s spare time. His cheerful and pleasant manner along with his co-operative spirit will help make him a success in his se- lected Air Force career. SANDRA ANN ALAIMO April 4, 1939 Academic A well-known and respected member of the Senior Class is San. Always smil- ing, she accepts much responsibility in class projects. San received the Fresh- man English Essay Prize, has been on the honor roll for four years, was a rep- resentative to Student Council four years, and was a Varsity Cheerleader three years. In her Sophomore year, she was elected Class Secretary, and Delegate to the Silver Bay Conference. In her Junior year, San participated in the annual school play and served as the charming Hostess of the Farewell Prom, June, 1955. San’s qualities of leadership were appreciated as she assumed chair- manship of prom and dance committees, and was elected Editor-in-chief of the Echo. San anticipates a nursing career. ELEANOR MAE ANGELICA November 26, 1938 Academic Ellie, joyful, smiling, ever full of fun, makes all her classmates beam with joy, too. She has a very good eye as seen in her basketball ability. She has work- ed on prom committees, in Y-Teen work and was a tabulator for Boys’ Basketball. Eleanor has the sparkling way of getting to know people, and her friends are many. Her basketball ability has earned her a place on the Girls’ Varsity team. She plans to enter the Armed Services after graduation. 14 MICHAEL JOHN ARNONE August 8, 1938 Academic Mike is a boy who is well-liked by everyone. In his Freshman year, he was on the honor roll and he won the Annual Latin Award. To follow the trend he also joined the Latin Club. Mike is an ardent follower of athletics, participat- ing in Intramural Basketball. If you ever want a good argument, just go to Mike and try to criticize the Yankees. As a participant in social activities, he served on the Senior-Freshman Recep- tion and on many dance committees. Mike’s future plans are to enter college. THOMAS PHILLIP ARVANTELY January 30, 1939 Academic Very active in extra-curricular activi- ties and a high honor student throughout his school career, Arv is one of Enfield’s proudest sons. Athletically, socially, and scholastically inclined, Arv thoroughly enjoyed his four years. He played his trombone in the orchestra, and he sang in Glee Club and the Echoes. He helped with business problems on various play and prom committees and he was also seen on basketball courts, baseball and football fields. Arv was manager of var- sity baseball, football, basketball, intra- mural basketball and Hi-Y in his Senior year. He was appointed Co-Sports Edi- tor for the “Student Ticker” in his Senior year. Another honor bestowed on Arv in his senior year was that of feature editor for the Yearbook. ALICE ROSE BOURQUE September 20, 1938 Vocational An incessant flow of chatter and a gay burst of laughter introduce Alice, one of the most fun-loving members of our class. An ardent sports fan, Alice fol- lows our school teams. She has played on our Girl’s Basketball Team. She was a member of the Junior Red Cross, the Y-Teen Club, and the Homemaking Club. She has also served on several prom committees, and was Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Council. After grad- uation Alice plans to do secretarial work in which her pleasant personality and cheerfulness will be valuable assets. JOAN EVELYN BODLEY February 16, 1938 Academic Intelligence, integrity, ambition — these are but a few of the words describ- ing Joan. Joan has won many honors and has made many friends. In her Freshman year, Joan was Class Secre- tary. She won the Latin Award. For three years, Joan was President of the Y-Teens Club, and she has also served on all our prom committees. An able pianist, Joan has devoted her talent by being accompanist for the Glee Club and the Echoes. Her intelligence is her most prominent virtue. Joan has been a high honor student throughout her school years. She was Echo Business Editor, the Editor-in-chief of the Ticker and most important, she won the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Joan plans to enter college to study music. ALBERT ROGER BOUDREAU August 30, 1938 Vocational A friend to all, A1 is a popular mem- ber of our class. He served on the school play committee for three years, the Senior Prom committee, the Senior- Freshman Reception Committee, and the Ticker Staff. Al s favorite pastimes are dancing and ice skating. A1 is always greeting everyone with a friendly smile and neat appearance. He plans to work after graduation. FRANCES LOUISE BOURQUE April 28, 1937 Vocational On the field, on the court, and in the classroom, Frannie is recognized by all her classmates. As captain of the Cheer- leading Squad and a member of girls’ intramural basketball for two years, she has displayed her athletic ability and vivacious personality. She has been a Student Council Representative for three years, and as a Sophomore, she was Vice- President of our class. She was also a member of the Y-Teens and Home Eco- nomics Club. This year she served on the Senior-Freshman Reception Commit- tee. Frannie’s plans after graduation in- cludes secretarial work. JOYCE THERESA BARTHOLOMEW June 19, 1938 Vocational One of the most charming girls in our class is Joyce, called “Joe” by many of her friends. Joyce is an active member of the Glee Club and has helped on all the prom committees. She was secretary of the Senior Y-Teens, which seems very proper, for Joyce plans to be a private secretary after graduation. Joyce ex- celled in shorthand, winning the Gregg Shorthand Award in both her Junior and Senior years. We are sure that Joyce will long be remembered at Enfield for her willingness to work. BETTY ANN BONITO January 9, 1938 Vocational Betty is one of the wittiest girls in our class. Her voice and laughter will al- ways be remembered throughout the halls of Enfield. Interested in school activities, Betty was a member of the Y-Teens Club, the Drum Corps and the Junior Red Cross. She has accepted re- sponsibilities by serving on prom com- mittees and on the Advertising Commit- tee for the school play. Betty plans to be a secretary after graduation. JOAN DALTON BEATTIE November 13, 1938 Vocational Joan came to us from Hartford High in the beginning of the Senior year. She has been very active in the athletic field, participating in girl's basketball and baseball for three years, in addition to being a member of the Archery Club. In the social circle too, she has contrib- uted her time and energy to the Drama Club, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Girl's League, Hipha Mu Theta, and the school paper. Before she moved here, she was also on the Dictatorial board for the classbook. Joan is a very pleasant per- son and easy to talk with. She has all the qualifications for a secretarial car- eer, her chosen field. WARREN REINHOLD CARLSTEN November 4, 1938 Vocational A familiar figure in the halls of En- field is Warren, a boy who is liked and respected by all his classmates and teachers. Warren is very conscientious and does his school work and all pro- jects to the best of his ability. Warren is very fond of music and can always be heard singing melodiously in the Glee Club. Warren's favorite hobby is farm- ing. He is a member of the F.F.A., hav- ing joined in his Junior year. After graduating Warren plans to enter the service. JOSEPH JAMES CALCASOLA December 17, 1938 Academic Joe is a cheerful well-mannered boy, respected by both students and teachers. Joe also finds time to do well in his studies. He was, in addition, business manager of the school play. He has been active in the Hi-Y and played football in his Sophomore year. We all enjoyed Joe in the leading role of the school play, “Beauty and the Beef”, in his Junior year. He has also been host for the Junior Prom, basketball manager and a marshall at graduation in 1955. Joe plans to enter college next fall. January 4, 1939 Vocational Vivacious, happy, kind and sympa- thetic, Mary greets each fellow-pal with a hearty hello and a cheery smile. Quite musical, too. Besides contributing her talent to the school orchestra and Glee Club, for four years, and the Enfield Echo Choral Group, for three years, Mary has been a three-year delegate to the All-State Music Festival, and a lead- ing character in the school operetta, “The Mikado.” In her Senior year, Mary won a gold pin for perfect speed typing. The Latin Club, Homemakipg Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens and the School Play have all had the pleas- ure of knowing Mary. She plans a sec- retarial career. ELAINE DOLORES CHMURA November 18, 1937 Vocational A well-known girl around Enfield is Elaine. She has been very active on all prom committees, especially in the pub- licity department. Elaine has contribu- ted to various clubs and activities dur- ing her four years here at school, and her interest in basketball has made her an ardent follower of sports. Her many clubs and activities include Ticker Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, school play commit- tee and Social Editor of the Ticker. Elaine plans to enter the business field as a private secretary. SAUL CLIMAN March 30, 1938 Vocational Saul was a member of the Glee Club for three years, a member of the school band for two years, and a member of the J.V. football team for two years. Even though he holds a part-time job, Saul has always found time to help out on class activities. Saul was a member of the following committees: Farewell Prom committee, and the Senior-Fresh- man Reception Committee. Saul has always been a cheerful boy. His plans for the future is to join the United States Air Force. j m JUNE ANN COUSINEAU December 6, 1937 Vocational June is well-known at Enfield because of her wonderful personality, cheerful- ness and courtesy. Her activities during this time include the Drum Corps, Fresh- man Y-Teens, Glee Club, Advertising Committee for the school play. She has been on the honor roll. After she gradu- ates from Enfield she would like a posi- tion as a secretary. Always reliable and conscientious she will more than fulfill her duties in her chosen occupation. ROBERT WALTER CONGROVE July 20, 1936 Vocational “Jake” is a boy with the warm person- ality, the pleasing smile, and the con- suming interest in baseball. He has been a star pitcher at Enfield for four years, and. if possible, “Jake” would like to continue in baseball as a professional player. He has been very active in other things such as the Future Farmers of America, the Hi-Y Club, football and basketball. If possible, “Jake” hopes to continue his education in college. RUTH EDNA CROTEAU January 11, 1939 Vocational “Hi Rita!” “No, I’m sorry I’m Ruth”. That phrase is very familiar to all of us because in our senior class we happen to have a pair of identical twins, who can confuse us more easily than anything else. Since her name is under the pic- ture we can assume this is Ruth, or Ruthie as she is called. Ruthie’s hobbies are dancing and sewing. After gradua- tion, she plans to do office work. MARTIN HILARY CORBETT August 16, 1938 Academic Martin is well-known around Enfield as the boy with the warm smile and the friendly personality. Coming here mid- way in his high school career, he entered Enfield knowing only a few students, but with his amiable qualities, he now has very many friends. His part time job occupies most of his time after school, allowing him very little time to join in school activities. This job, and his initiative, will help him to reach his goal as an electrical engineer. JOAN FRANCES CARENZO August 12, 1938 Academic “Laugh, I thought I’d die!” And you will be laughing too, if you stay in Joan’s company for even one minute. Joanie’s wit is just one of the characteristics of her pleasing personality. Behind that sense of humor are the virtues of deter- mination and ambition. She was a mem- ber of the Ticker Club, Junior Red Cross and Glee Club during her first years at Enfield. She took an active part in the Y-Teens and was elected Secretary in her Junior year. Joan has served on all the committees of everything our class has spensored. Her plans for the future in- clude nursing, and after that — well we all know what every girl’s wish is. RITA ANNETTE CROTEAU January 11, 1939 Vocational Although she is one of the quieter members of our class, Rita is always ready to join in the fun or lend a helping hand. Rita holds a part time job and still manages to keep her marks up to good standing. She is very cheerful and has a shy smile, which wins her many friends. Rita plans to do office work after graduation, where her pleasant personality and calm efficiency will be valuable assets. 4JWm ELEANOR MARIE DISTAZIO November 25, 1937 Vocational The pretty girl with the long, wavy hair . . . that’s our Eleanor, who is very well-known for her attractiveness and her well-planned wardrobe. As a mem- ber of the Y-Teens for three years, the Senior-Freshman Reception Committee, and all our prom committees, Eleanor has displayed her co-operative spirit and willingness to work. Her pleasing per- sonality and sociability helped to earn for her an enviable and memorable hon- or, as we elected her to serve as Hostess for our Senior Prom — “Mistletoe Mag- ic”. Eleanor plans to do office work after graduation. ROBERT JOHN CRANE January 18, 1937 Academic We all know Bob as the well-dressed, and smart boy with the pleasing smile. During his four years at Enfield, he has done good scholastic work, and partici- pated in group activities. In his Fresh- man year, he was a member of the Hi-Y Club and for three years, he has con- tributed his singing talents to the Glee Club. As a Junior, he was Business Manager of the annual School Play. Boh hopes to become a pharmacist or a chem- istry teacher. KENNETH WILFERD DEVIN February 2, 1938 Vocational Kenny was an honor roll student for three years. He has been a member of the F.F.A. for three years and a member of the Glee Club for one year. Kenny always took his studies seriously and has saved his relaxation for after school hours. One can always find Kenny with his little green Ford and a car full of friends. Although Kenny has no specific plans for the future, it is beyond doubt that with his ability to study he is bound to succeed in whatever field he selects. HAZEL THERESA DeGRAY November 13, 1938 Vocational Hazel started her Freshman year here with us, but during her second year she left for Suffield. I guess she missed us because she came hack in her Junior vear to stay and graduate with us. She has a gracious manner and one can find her verv easy to get along with. As for her helping others. Hazel is one w'ho will always co-operate and assist anyone who might need assistance. She is verv am- bitious and that quality we’re sure will heln her a great deal in fulfilling her ambition to become a secretary. GERTRUDE H. DAVENPORT April 7, 1938 Academic Everyone knows Gertie as the popular, good-natured girl who would do any- thing for anyone. Gertie’s fun-loving personality and invaluable quality of leadership has won for her the respect and admiration of all her classmates. Gertie has been a member of the Student Council for three years, was Secretary of the class in her Junior year, and was a delegate to Laurel Girls’ State. A cap- able student, Gertie has achieved honor standing for four years. She had the leading role in three of our school plays, proving her remarkable acting ability. Efficient and ambitious, Gertie has served on various prom committees, was Assistant Business Manager of the School Play and Photography Editor of the Echo. Her future plans include en- gineering assistant. ERNEST EDWARD DENBY August 15, 1939 Academic Ern is a quiet, reserved lad who is a good-natured, well known classmate. Ern was a member of the Senior-Fresh- man Reception Committee. He was the Sports Editor of the Student Ticker, and he was an active member in the Hi-Y. Em has been a Pro Merito member for four years. In his Freshman year he was, a varsity baseball manager, a member of the Latin Club and a member of the or- chestra. In his Sophomore and Junior years he was varsity football and basket- ball manager. Ern found time to be on the play committee during his Sopho- more year. With his efficiency and char- acter, Em should succeed in his future plans of going to college. ANN CHAPIN DARLING June 19, 1938 Vocational In the upper third of her class, this delightful, witty and remarkable person- ality is Ann. Her last name? “Darling”, which surely suits her. Her delightful manners and her initiative have earned her honors for four years, and the achievement award in bookkeeping in her Junior year. Her ability in leader- ship was recognized when she was elec- ted President of the Hazardville Y-Teens in her Junior year, and the Secretary of the Hazardville Tri-Hi-Y in her Senior year. Her charming presence was also welcomed in the Junior Red Cross, Homemaking Club, Senior-Freshman Re- ception, Junior and Farewell Prom Com- mittees, Homeroom Booster Committee, and as one of the honored usherettes at Class Night and Graduation for the 1935 graduates. She plans to enter Bay Path. EVAN JOHN EVANS November 11, 1938 Academic As President, Evan has led the class for the past three years. A versatile stu- dent and an outstanding athlete, Evan was a delegate to Boys’ State and to Gov- ernors’ Day at the Eastern States Expo- sition. This year he received the Foot- ball Award for Most Valuable Player. He brought honor to Enfield when he was elected Vice-President of the Con- necticut Federation of Student Councils. He has been on all our prom committees, has played in the school orchestra and this year was elected to the Yearbook Staff as Sports Editor. His personality, sense of responsibility, and invaluable qualities of leadership has earned for him the Elks’ Leadership Award. JILL ELLEN FITZGERALD June 29, 1938 Academic Jill is well-known at Enfield for her cheerful disposition. An industrious wor- ker. Jill has put forth her efforts on such projects as the school play and a number of prom committees. Her extra-curricu- lar activities include Glee Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross and parti- cipation in such sports as tennis, basket- ball and bowling. Scholastically able, she has been an honor student and plans to make teaching her career. CAROLE THERESA DICHELLO October 11, 1938 Academic “Digs”? Yes, we all know her. Every- one at one time or another has had the opportunity to speak to this sparkling and bubbling, dark-haired girl. Many may have seen her diligently typing away for the “Student Ticker” as exchange editor of the newspaper. Every time there was a vacant spot in the Senior Prom, Farewell Prom, Junior Prom or school play committees, or a homeroom booster collector, Carole volunteered. She was a member of the Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, drum corps, school play committee, and orchestra meetings. Scholastically, Carole has been on the honor roll for four years. THOMAS JOSEPH DOYKER August 3. 1938 Academic Tom is a hard worker who made the Pro-Merito Society for two years. One can be sure if Tom takes a job he will do it well. If one needs a hand, he is always right there. During the summers he worked in tobacco and in the mill after school. One of his hobbies is sports, particularly baseball and bowl- ing. His good humor and charming smile go a long way and bring enjoyment to his many friends. We wish him much success in the future as he plans to join the Marines and attend college later. ROBERT STEPHEN FIORE March 23, 1938 Vocational Bob, a boy of medium height with a dark complexion, has participated in varsity football during his Junior and Senior years at Enfield. “Spud” showed his willingness by being on the Junior and Senior prom committees. He has a quiet sort of manner. He makes friends easily. His plans for the future are to join the United States Air Force after which he will prepare for some sort of trade. ALFRED JOSEPH GAMACHE, JR. January 8, 1937 Academic Alfred is a very friendly person. He is easy to get along with. Just about every- one in the Senior class knows Fred. He plans to go into some type of business of his own. He has a hobby at home that keeps him occupied at all times. His hobby is records and recording. He loves music, especially organ music. Fred col- lects records of all kinds, mostly organ. His records range from jazz to the clas- sics. He is a quiet, generous person. With his disposition and kindly attitude Fred will achieve lasting satisfaction in life. PATRICIA HELEN FRANGI A MORE October 28, 1938 Academic Pat, pleasant and cheerful, is one of the most reliable members of our class. Her willingness to lend a helping hand is shown by her participation in the Junior Red Cross, school play and prom committees. Musically inclined, Pat has been a member of the Enfield Echoes and a four year member of the Glee Club. Efficient, capable and ambitious, Pat plans to enter the field of nursing. IRENE HELEN GADOMSKI June 24, 1939 Vocational “Rene”, one of our most intelligent seniors, came to Enfield with a definite outlook on life — especially school life. She believes, and one can tell by her marks and achievements, that one should put his utmost ability and time towards schoolwork to make himself complete, happy, and successful when he is ventur- ing into this wide world. Her honor rat- ing has been outstanding throughout her four years. “Rene”, was also on prom and play committees. Junior Red Cross and Y-Teens work, and a member of the Glee Club. After graduation “Rene” plans to do secretarial work. ARTHUR FELIE, JR. November 7, 1937 Vocational That tall, good-looking classmate with the engaging smile is Art. Most of his time in school is given to Aggie Class. In his Junior year, he represented En- field at the University of Connecticut meat judging contest in which he won first prize. In his Senior year. Art was a representative from Connecticut at the convention in Kansas City. Here he re- ceived second prize for meat judging and third prize for livestock judging. Art loves outdoor sports, with hunting and fishing leading the list. His ready smile and sincere personality have won him many friends. After graduation Art plans to enter the farming field. ALAN W'lLLIAM FRANCESK1 January 5, 1938 Academic An honor student for three years, Alan was very active in extra curricular acti- vities evidenced by the fact that he was in the Latin and German Clubs in his first two years at Enfield, played in the orchestra, and was a member of the Hi- Y in his senior year. In his Junior year he was representative to Boys State. A1 plans to attend the University of Con- necticut to major in pharmacy. NANCY LOU GATES November 29, 1937 Vocational Nancy is a new student at Enfield this year. She came to us from Rockville High. At Rockville she was a member of the Student Council, secretary of her class, and a member of the Junior Red Cross, and the Art Club. We all notice her experience in basketball, the result of her fine playing on the bastketball team at Rockville, where she was a mem- ber of the Girls Athletic Association. Her immediate plans are undecided with marriage as her ultimate goal. We are sure that with her personality and socia- bility, she is sure to succeed in all her future plans. JEAN SALLY CLEMBOCKI October 2, 1937 Vocational Jeanie has been active in sports dur- ing her four years at Enfield. For three years she participated in Intramural basketball and was a tabulator at var- sity basketball games. In her Freshman year she was in the Drum Corps. As for social activities, Jean served on the junior and farewell prom committees, became a member of the Y-Teens and did a good job on the Senior-Freshman Reception Committee. Jeanie always has a smile for everyone and is a very pleas- ant person to chat with. At the moment and for the last two years, she has worked at the “local meeting spot” otherwise known as Friendly’s. Jeanie’s ambition is to become a secretary. JAMES PETER CARINI September 9, 1938 Academic With his happy-go-lucky manner and keen sense of humor, “Gam” is a favor- ite among all his classmates. He served as Vice-president of our class during his Freshman year and has proved his de- pendability throughout his high school years. Enthusiastic about sports and music, Garn managed our Varsity bas- ketball and baseball teams during his Sophomore and Junior years and for three years he was a member of the Glee Club and Orchestra. He has also served on the Junior. Senior and Farewell Prom Committees. Garn plans to go to college. NINA ELIZABETH GIACALONE January 16, 1938 Vocational The cute little black-haired girl is Nina with a fine personality and the ability to win friends. Nina has studied very hard during her four years at En- field, preparing to become a secretary. Nina was a member of the Y-Teens in her Freshman year and in her Junior year she was on the Junior Prom Com- mittee and served as secretary of the Photography Club. Nina has done well during her stay at Enfield, having been on the honor roll each year. With this record, Nina will surely succeed in her life’s work. FRANCIS HENRY GRABINSKI June 10, 1938 Academic A popular senior is big six-feet-four Frank, called “Grib” by his friends. “Grib” has successfully participated in many activities during his school years. He was an honor student for two years and has worked on all prom committees. “Grib’s” outstanding achievement has come through his participation in sports. He has played varsity football for two years, and varsity basketball for three. During his Senior year, “Grib” was co- captain of the basketball team. After graduation “Grib” plans to go to college. JEAN MARY CRAY August 22, 1938 Vocational Blue eyes and a warm friendly smile are Jean’s chief attributes. For two years 9he was a member of Y-Teens. With her personality and knowledge of the T.D.M.’s of an office, we’re sure she’ll do very well in her ambition to become a secretary. Ice skating, tennis and roll- er skating are her outside interests. 21 SYLVIA MARY GIACCONE May 8, 1938 Academic Sylvia is one of the shy members of our class until you meet the sparkle and gaiety of her true self. Sylvia was a member of the Y-Teens for two years and she was also a member of the Glee Club, the Junior Red Cross, and the Latin Club. She served faithfully on the Senior Prom Committee. Sylvia plans to study nursing. PETER JOHN HANCOCK February 4, 1938 Academic Pete can be seen around almost any basketball court, as a spectator or play- er. For four years he has been a member of the intramural squad. This year he was also a member of the Hi-Y basket- ball team. Fishing, stamp collecting, and gun collecting are a few of Pete’s hobbies. His future plans are to study engineering at Aurora Methodist Col- lege. ELIZABETH JOAN GNAP September 24, 1938 Vocational Liz, a small, cheerful girl, has been a diligent student and an active class mem- ber. Liz was a member of the Pro- Merito for three years. She has been very active as a member of the adverti- sing committee for the school play, as a member of the Class Prophecy Commit- tee, and as a member of the Junior Prom Committee. Liz is a girl who is always gay and full of fun. For the future, Liz is planning a secretarial career. EVELYN FRANCES HEATH October 10, 1938 Academic Evelyn, better known to her friends as “Evie”, wants to become an elemen- tary teacher. She has been a member of the Latin Club and has served on the staff of the “Student Ticker’’ besides finding time to become a member of Y-Teens for two years. Evelyn was also a member of the cast in the school play, “Life with Mother’’, and served as usher- ette for the Musical Festival. 22 JUDITH MARIE HANDLEY February 21, 1939 Vocational Judy is one of the most friendly and cheerful persons in school. Sewing and cooking are her greatest joys, and she has proved this in the Home Economics Club and on the costume committee for the school play. She also enjoys skating, swimming and ball games. She has a college girl look about her and is always neat and sparkling. She has helped tre- mendously on the advertising staff of the school plays and everyone enjoys her hearty laugh and alertness. Her future sees her working in a telephone com- pany and making friends easily and readily. GEORGE GORDON HEATH May 12, 1937 Vocational George is a boy who goes about mind- ing his own business and doing his work to the best of his ability. George, or Butch as he is called is a fine artist and plans to become a designer or do some kind of art work. Butch’s biggest hobby, however, is racing which he loves very much. If he doesn’t become a designer, he will probably become a driver of his own stock car. Because of his willing- ness to work hard, both in school and out, we feel sure that George will suc- ceed. BARBARA ANN HENNIS February 17, 1938 Academic Barb is one of the friendliest girls that can be found in school. She is well-liked by all because of her cheerfulness and her desire to help everyone. Barb has shown that she has fine abilities. She studied hard for her school work, was a member of the girls varsity basketball team, and found time to participate in the Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y and prom com- mittees, and the school operetta. She was also a member of the Latin Club in her freshman year. Barb is very certain of what she wants to do after graduation, that is to become a radiologist. PATRICIA ANNE HERRON February 8, 1938 Vocational Beautiful curly hair is what they all say! This distinguishes Pat, along with her friendly personality and vivacity. Pat is very ambitious and has served on prom committees, school plays; she played in the Mikado and was a member of Latin Club. She has also done a cred- itable job as a Parade of Youth Corres- pondent, and as a member of the Class Night Committee and Class Picture Committee. Her familiar voice has rung out in Glee Club for four years. Echoes for two years, and in the All-State chor- us. A Pro-Merito for four years she has proved that it is possible to serve and learn. Her ambitiousness, alertness and warm personality are valuable assets which will prove successful in the future. , — BURTON WILLIAM HENRY, JR. June 25, 1938 Academic Burton, better known as Bill, is the type of fellow you like to have around. He has been a four year honor student besides being an active member of the Sportsmen’s Club for the same length of time. Bill has been a member of the Hi-Y since his sophomore year and, he served as the reporter in his Senior year. He plans to continue his engineering education in the fall. JOHN WILLIAM HODCINS October 20. 1938 Academic Tall, dark, and handsome are the most appropriate adjectives to describe Bill. We have seen his familiar face in or- chestra, Glee Club, Echoes and Hi-Y. He did a wonderful job in the opperetta “The Mikado”, and an equally good job on the baseball team in “55”. He makes friends readily and has shown his ability in leadership as President of our Class in “53”. He. like all boys, has a first love, and that is his car. A familiar sight is to see him dash here and there in it! We will all remember him and his warming smile, and we wish him success in whatever he chooses for his future vocation. FRANCES MARGARET JOHNSON September 4, 1938 Vocational Frannie is “Miss Activity” of Enfield High. Although she participates in many school activities, she still finds time to keep up in her studies and has been on the honor roll, twice. For three years, she has been one of the Green Raider’s Cheerleaders, plus participating in Girls’ Basketball in her sophomore year. Frannie was a member of the Glee Club for four years, and she did a wonderful job in the “Mikado” as “Pitti-Sing.” In her Freshmen year she was treasurer of our class and is now our class secretary. Some of her other activities have been Y-Teens, Red Cross, Latin Club, Fresh- man Dance Committee, the Senior-Fresh- man Reception and the School Play, “Mr. Co-ed.” Her ambition is to become a Medical Secretary. FAITH LOUISE HUBBARD July 25, 1937 Vocational Mm-mm-mm something smells good! That must be Fay down in the Home Economics room cooking again. She loves to cook and has studied Home Economics during each of her four years besides being in the Home Economics Club in her Freshman year. She also received the Freshman Improvement Prize. Taking time out from cooking. Fay has served on the Junior and Senior prom committees. She looked “real cool” in the Bermuda shorts and blouse she made for the Fashion Show in her Junior year. Fay served at the Baseball and Football Banquet for two years. JUNE LOUISE JONES June 25, 1938 Academic Small, but very active, she has sung in the Glee Club, and Echoes for four years. Her pleasing smile and friendli- ness made her a wonderful hostess for the Junior Prom in “55”. June was a member of the Latin Club for two years and she also contributed her talents to prom committees. An avid sports fan, June is a familiar sight, cheering our team in all sports. Her hobbies include skiing, swimming and boating. After graduation June plans to enter Bay Path Junior College where she will major in a secretarial course. IRENE RUTH KLEZOS July 18, 1939 Vocational Dark blond hair and a cheerful smile are the characteristics of Irene. She has been active in the Glee Club and various committees during these four years. She has made many friends, new and old, and it is always a pleasure to be one of her classmates. Irene plans to enter col- lege and become a Medical Secretary. Her co-operation, personality, and con- sideration of her fellow workers show that Irene will truly succeed in her chos- en field. LeROY MAPP JACKSON November 13, 1937 Vocational If you ever need cheering be sure to see LeRoy because he will positively brighten up your life with his happy smile. Called “Stonewall” by many, he can be seen working at the A P where he is a familiar figure packing bags of groceries in cars. His hobby is tinker- ing with cars. When LeRoy graduates, he plans to enter a trade school to learn mechanics. With his sincere interest and hard work, LeRoy is certain to succeed in his life’s work and. more important, in life as a whole. GAIL HELEN KEARNS November 9, 1938 Vocational Gail is a girl with the most cheerful, and the heartiest laugh of all. She is active in many clubs here at Enfield and has served on the Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior-Freshman Reception Commit- tee and as chairman of the Record Hop. Gail enjoys ice-skating very much. While in school, she has studied in the Voca- tional Course. Her future plans are to enter I.B.M. School. 24 JENNY KATHERINE JUNIEWICZ October 19, 1937 Vocational During her four years at Enfield, Jenny has been a student whom everyone recognizes and likes to have around. Her cheerful smile and friendly air are am- ong many reasons why she is so well- liked. She has many interests but her favorite is dancing. She goes dancing at least once or twice a week, and she is very graceful upon the dance floor. After graduating from high school she would like to become either a secretary or a nurse. NANETTE CLAIRE KEERY October 1, 1938 Academic With her lovely voice. Nan is a valu- able member of the Glee Club and her church choir. She has entertained us often with her musical talents in the Music Festival, the Mikado, Echoes, and Senior-Freshman Reception. Nan was also a member of the All-State Chorus in Hartford. In addition to this we hear Nan playing her bass drum or cymbals in the band. Nan was in the School Play, her Sophomore and Junior years. She also served on the Junior, Senior and Farewell Prom Committees, in addition to being a member of the Student Coun- cil. After graduation Nan plans to enter the nursing profession. M I JOAN CAROL KING August 6, 1938 Vocational A “good sport” best describes our Joan. She has participated in various types of sports in Enfield throughout her four years, her favorites being basket- ball and swimming. Joan’s energy, how- ever, was not all exhausted on the bas- ketball court, for she proved her effi- ciency in various clubs and activities such as Y-Teens, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, and the Senior-Freshman Recep- tion Committee. Joan is a friend to all, a fact which accounts for her many friends. We know that her pep and vigor will prove useful in her future years as an airline hostess, a career in which good sportsmanship is an asset. jV BARBARA ANN LaJOIE September 27, 1938 Vocational Blue eyes and blond hair, makes Barb one of the cutest girls in the Senior Class. Her joyous and pleasing person- ality have gained her many friends throughout her school years. Barb has been very active on prom committees and Y-Teen work. She is an ardent sports fan; and during her sophomore year she played for the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. She was also a tabu- lator for the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team. Another honor bestowed upon Barb was that of treasurer of the Sopho- more and Junior Class. After gradua- tion Barb plans to enter I.B.M. School. CHARLES GEORGE KNIGHT December 25, 1937 Academic Charlie is one of our big, husky, crew- cut, and blue-eyed seniors standing about six feet. He loves to hunt and has quite a collection of guns and hunting equipment. You can see him anywhere by his bright red and black ‘50 Ford convertible and his “Hazardville Fire Dept.” sign on the front bumper. Charlie is a very good-natured person and al- ways willing to help someone especially those who have to go home from school and don’t have any way of getting there. He plans to join the Army after gradu- ation and then study engineering. PATRICIA HELEN KINNEAR August 22, 1938 Academic Dignified and quiet, Pat is the soft- voiced senior with the engaging smile. Pat has taken part in such activities as the Glee Club, prom committees and the school play committee. Taking an aca- demic course, Pat plans to enter college in preparation for a teaching career. Pat. is a true friend always willing to help out in any way possible. With her genuine sincerity, her future success is assured. MARY LOUISE LAZINSKI September 14, 1937 Vocational Mary can always be recognized by her bright cheery smile and her quiet but charming manners. During the four years she has spent at Enfield, Mary has been active in many activities in- cluding the prom committees, the Ad Committee for the school play and Glee Club. She plans to attend college to pre- pare for executive secretarial work. 25 HERBERT ROBERT LINCOLN January 9, 1939 Academic Herb is a quiet, good-looking fellow who is always around trying to help. Seemingly shy, he is really friendly, and has a wonderful personality. Herb lives on a farm and does much work at home, which doesn’t leave him very much time for school activities. You evidently know this if you have seen him around Haz- ardville in his “hot” Farmall tractor. After school. Herb plans to join the U.S. Air Force and will try to get his wings by becoming a pilot. GEORGE BROWN LITTLEJOHN, JR. September 28, 1938 Academic Scholastically, athletically and socially inclined, George has been a great joy to our Senior class. George was a Pro Merito student for four years and was honored by receiving a history award in his Junior year. He was very active in sports, playing on the Varsity and Junior Varsity baseball, football and basketball teams, and intramural bas- ketball team. In his Senior year George was elected co-captain of the football team. Another honor George received was his election to the Vice-Presidency of the Senior Class. He was also active as chairman of prom committees, Latin and Hi-Y Club work, and on the Senior- Freshman Reception Committee. LORRAINE ANN KORECKI September 5, 1938 Academic Lorraine, or “Shortie”, as some of her friends call her, has been a joy to her many friends and classmates. Her smil- ing face never passes a person by with- out some recognition on her part. She came to us in the middle of her Fresh- man year from Hartford High and has increased Enfield's spirit with her talents in art, her invaluable aid on prom and play committees and her excellent schol- astic rating. Lorraine was one of the six Seniors in the Senior class who com- peted in the National Merit Scholarship Foundation Exams. She also received an honorary certificate for her achievement in stenography. SANDRA ELIZABETH LEAF December 14, 1938 Vocational Sandy came to Enfield in her Junior year. Previous to coming to Enfield she attended Burlington High and Westfield High. There she was a cheerleader, a member of the Dramatics Club, the Glee Club, and a Student Librarian. Sandy proved her ability and desire to partici- pate actively without delay when she entered Enfield. Her willing smile and charming personality were discovered immediately, as she joined many group activities. She served on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, The Student Ticker, the Senior-Freshman Reception Committee, and was a member of the Glee Club. Sandy plans to work in a hank after graduation. ANNE SHIRLEY LEPORE May 1, 1938 Vocational Anne called “Lepor” by many of her friends, plans to work as a secretary. She has been a member of the Freshman and Senior Y-Teens, has served on the prom committees, and has been one of the hard workers on the Ticker Staff. Anne’s flair for wearing clothes well has led her to an interest in modeling which she hopes to do in her spare time. Her fine qualities are enhanced by her friend- ly manner and her eagerness to help whenever she can. After graduation Ann plans to he a secretary and later become a model. A SOPHIE MARY LIRO December 10, 1936 Vocational Sophie, better known as Toots, is a very fine friend. She always has a smile for everyone. Sophie’s main hobby is dancing, especially the Polish Hop. She also is a “pro” in basektball, and was a great help to her basketball teams. In school, she participated in Glee Club, and prom committee work. Sophie’s main interest is to become a secretary. We will always remember Sophie for her fine personality and good sense of humor. VIRGINIA JEAN LIUCCI November 13, 1938 Academic Laughing brown eyes and a friendly smile characterize Jean. Her neatness and pleasant personality dominate. Jean was a member of the Latin Club, the Glee Club, and the Junior Red Cross. She participated in the school play in 1955. She has shown her dependability by serving on various prom committees throughout her four years at Enfield. Jean plans a nursing career. SALVATORE MANCUSO November 19, 1937 Academic Because of his fun-loving personality and beguiling smile, there’s never a dull moment with Sam around. In his Fresh- man year, he received the annual Latin Award. As an honor student and a mem- ber of the Latin Club, he showed his scholastic ability; while in his social activities he included membership in the Hi-Y and service on the Senior Prom Committee. Sam’s favorite pastime is mechanics, and you’ll never see him without his blue Ford convertible. After graduation, he plans to join the service. After that, “Quien Sabe?” DAVID A. MARTIN August 9, 1938 Vocational What a build! What a personality! You must be talking about Dave, aren't you? He must have green and white in his blood because for four years he has played football for Enfield and was co- captain in his Senior year. Now you might think Dave is strictly a football lad, but remember him at our prom, play and other committee meetings? He loves to tinker with cars and one day he hopes to be a mechanic. When he isn’t playing football, attending commit- tee meetings or tinkering with cars, you can find him at the local fishing pond or hunting in a beautiful patch of woods. VIRGINIA MARY MARRONE February 28, 1938 Vocational Attractive, poised and sophisticated best describe Gini. A dependable wor- ker, she served on the Farewell Prom Committee as a Freshman, the Sopho- more Dance Committee in her second year and on the School Play Committee as a Senior. She has been a member of both the Freshman and Senior Y-Teens. Her pleasant smile and sensible man- ner have won her many friends. Un- doubtedly, we will never forget Gini or her big green Buick. a familiar sight to us all. The diamond on her left hand indicate her plans for the future and we wish Gini happiness. PATRICIA ANN MILLS June 24, 1937 Vocational Patty is an active girl around Enfield. She’s interested in all sports, especially basketball. She possesses an eveready smile. Patty was a member of Y-Teens. Her future ambition is to become a sec- retary. We feel that her cheerful dispo- sition is an indispensable asset in achieving her goal. 27 NORMAN LESTER MAYLOTT January 20, 1936 Vocational Norm is a very talented hoy in art and sketching. He has been a very ac- tive boy in interschool activities. Norm has played Intramural and Hi-Y basket- ball for three years. Whenever there was work to be done for proms, dances and other class activities Norm was always there helping out. Norm has served on the following committees: Junior Prom Committee, Senior-Freshman Reception Committee, and the Senior Prom Com- mittee. Norman is planning to work at the Hamilton Standard Corp. when he completes his schooling. ROBERT FRANK MEYER May 23, 1938 Academic Bob can usually be found working on his hot Hudson when he’s not at his job at the Hallmark Card Company. In his Senior year, Bob was a member of the Hi-Y Club for which organization he played basketball. He is very inter- ested in mechanics and plans to follow this line of work after serving his mili- tary obligation to Uncle Sam. GAYLE CATHERINE McCANN September 24, 1938 Vocational Gayle is one of the quiet members of our class. She was a member of the Homemaking Club in her Freshman year and she also served on the Farewell Prom Committee. If there is a job to be done, one can always count on Gayle. She has made her years in high school enjoyable to her friends by her constant cheerfulness and shy smile. With her happy spirit she was a great help on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees as well as on the Property Committee for the school play. We wish Gayle success in her plans to work a year and then go to college. PATSY LEE MEYRICK June 30, 1939 Academic Pat is a person whom almost everyone likes. Her cheerful ways and attractive appearance combine to make her a pleas- ant person. While Pat has no definite plans for her immediate future she hopes to secure a position until her long range plans mature. “A friend in need is a friend indeed”, best describes Pat. 28 DONALD MICHAEL MORRISON January 30, 1939 Academic Donald's intellectual achievements are recognized by his classmates and teach- ers. He studied in the academic course and won the Latin award in his Fresh- man year and the American History Award in his Junior year. His high grades and membership in the Pro- Merito Society show that his years at E.H.S. have been well spent. Music and foreign languages are among his inter- ests. He was a member of the Glee Club for four years and the Latin and Ger- man Clubs for two. He was a member of the play cast, served on the Junior Prom Committee and has entered many com- petitions in roller skating. Donald is our class historian. After graduation Donald plans to go to college. DANIEL ROGER MONDELLA October 25, 1938 Academic Danny plans to go to college and we are very sure that he will be a success. During his Freshman year he played on an Intramural Basketball Team. The following year he went on to Junior Var- sity. As a member of Hi-Y he was elec- ted to attend Hi-Y Youth and Govern- ment. During his last year at Enfield his interest continued in Hi-Y and he played on the Club’s basketball team. His varied interests have brought him many friends and made his years at Enfield very enjoyable to all. ALLAN ROY MITCHELL August 25, 1938 Academic Al, a well-liked boy in the Senior class, has been on the honor roll four years. He played intramural basketball as a Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior, and he became a member of the FFA for which club he played basketball. Al is undecided about what to do after gradu- ation, although he is seriously thinking of enlisting in the Service. GEORGE WAYNE MOWRY September 29, 1938 Vocational George, known as “Curly” to most of his friends, came to Enfield in the Spring of “55”. His subjects are in the business course, but he has no definite plans for the future other than to go into the Ser- vice. Among his hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is an active member of the Boys Hi-Y for which he played bas- ketball. GAIL JOANNE PARE October 10, 1937 Vocational “Nice things come in small packages.” This is certainly true of our little Gail. It’s astonishing to see how all those ar- tistic ideas and energy come from such a small package. Gail’s ability in art has been a great asset to our class. Decoration ideas for any prom or dance have always been placed on her tiny shoulders. She has shown her pep and energy by being a Varsity Cheerleader for three years. Her sparkling person- ality made her a charming Hostess at our Junior Prom. Her cheery disposition and ambitiousness are certain to bring her happiness in the future. CAROL ANN PATTERSON September 10, 1937 Vocational Carol came to Enfield at the beginning of her Junior year from Waterbury High School in Vermont. While there she took part in the Glee Club, Home Economics Club, prom committees. Commercial Club and “All-State” Music Festival. At Enfield she was active on the prom com- mittees, and the play committees. Glee Club and the Senior Y-Teens. She plans to enter I.B.M. school after graduation. 29 MICHAEL LOUIS NOTO April 15, 1938 Academic Mike, with his genuine and cheerful personality, is well-liked by everyone. In our class projects — the Sophomore Dance, the Junior and Senior Proms, and the Senior-Freshman Reception Committee, Mike has used his know- ledge of music as Chairman of the Music Committee. He played Varsity football and baseball for two years and intra- mural basketball for three. As a Junior, Mike was Treasurer of the Hi-Y. Vice- Preseident of the Student Council, and Host of the Farewell Prom; as a Senior, he was President of the Student Council and Class Treasurer. Mike’s plans for the future include continuing music and becoming a band leader. CHARLES JOSEPH ORGAN July 25, 1938 Vocational “Orgy”, a quiet member of our class, spends most of his after school hours working or tending to his hobbies of hunting and fishing. “Orgy”, has al- ways been a spectator at our football and basketball games. “Orgy”, plans to enter the United States Air Force after graduation. When his military obliga- tion has been fulfilled, “Orgy”, plans to further his education by taking a course in electricity. THOMAS DAVID MULLEN August 11, 1937 Vocational Tom is one of the most popular boys in Enfield. He stars in sports and the FFA. During his stay at Enfield he has played on the Intramural and the FFA basketball teams. Following graduation he plans to join the Air Force. LAURENCE DANIEL QUINN September 23, 1937 Vocational Whenever Larry isn’t at his job at the Wayside Hardware Store, he may be found listening to records. He also takes an interest in hunting and fishing. The United States Air Force will be ob- taining another member as soon as Larry finishes machine shop at Trade School. J CAROL JOAN PARKER June 26, 1938 Vocational Chicopee High’s loss was our gain when Carol came to us in her Sopho- more year. She has taken a Commer- cial Course and has attained honor roll status since she came to Enfield. She was a member of the Glee Club for three years and has shown her willingness to help by serving on the Senior Prom Com- mittee and the Senior-Freshman Recep- tion Committee. Her immediate plans include secretarial work after gradua- tion. MARCIA JANE POTTER September 27, 1938 Vocational Marcia is the cute little blonde who came to us from Pittsfield High in Mas- sachusetts. While attending Pittsfield High, Marcia was on the bowling team for two years. She was a member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y for which she was a rep- resentative of that cluh for three years. Her hobbies include making her own clothes, collecting stamps, roller skat- ing and tobagganing. Marcia is looking ahead to a bright future in the State service field. 30 FRANCIS CARL NEWPORT April 21, 1938 Vocational Fran, an FFA member through his four years at high school, is very inter- ested in farming and plans to follow it as a future career. In his Freshman and Sophomore years he acted as treasurer of the FFA. He was elected Secretary of that organization in his Junior year and became President in his Senior year. He was a Pro-Merito member in his Sophomore year, and he played intra- mural basketball throughout his four years at Enfield. In his Senior year Fran was also a member of the Hi-Y Basket- ball Team. JOHN JOSEPH RAVOSA May 22, 1938 Vocational “Good things come in small packages” might best describe Jack. His willing- ness to be helpful and his evenness of temper are two of his outstanding char- acteristics. Jack has participated in in- tramural basketball in both his Junior and Senior years. His plans for the fu- ture arc indefinite, hue he is contemplat- ing the Service. ALICIA IRMA RICHMOND April 24, 1939 Vocational A neat and very attractive girl is Alicia. She always has a warm friendly manner about her that has made her very popular. An ardent sports fan, she is always seen at games, cheering on our team. Her enthusiasm has been a tre- mendous help in Y-Teens, Red Cross and on several prom committees. Alicia plans to become a secretary or a model. We know she would be successful in both fields, but with her height, attract- iveness and personality, she would make a beautiful model. ■ JOAN MARIE SAUER March 11, 1939 Vocational Joan, with her friendly smile, is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. Musically inclined, Joan has been a member of the Glee Club for four years and a member of the Band for three years. She was a member of the cast for the school operetta, “The Mikado”, and she also took part in the Music Fes- tival. She served on several prom com- mittees and was a member of the Echoes. Joan plans to enter Bay Path in prepar- ation for a job as an executive servetary. With her pleasant personality, efficient manner, and winning ways, she will achieve success. JAMES MICHAEL RINALDI October 20, 1938 Academic Jimmie, with his reasonable mind and desire for knowledge is an ardent chem- istry student. Well-liked by all, he be- lieves in being “full of fun and fancy free” — and can talk his way out of any situation. Four years of Varsity baseball, three of basketball, and one year of Varsity football, express Jimmie's devoted interest in sports. Being an honor student and a member of the Latin Club show his scholastic ability. His willingness to participate in social affairs make him an all-around student, serving on dance and prom committees. Jimmie's plans for the future are to en- ter college. a RAYMOND CARL ROMANO April 30, 1938 Vocational A quiet boy is Ray. He is popular with both the teachers and the students because of his manner of going about things and getting them done well. Ray is very much interested in sports such as hunting and fishing, and you can al- ways get him to talk on either one of them. He enjoys gym, especially basket- ball, and plays a fine, sportsmanlike game. Ray has not decided what he will do after graduation but. whatever it is, we know he will succeed because of his willingness to work hard to reach the top. ROMONA ELIZABETH ROLSTON March 10, 1938 Academic Mona is one of those girls who always has a cheerful smile and has won many friends with her fine personality and willingness to help others. She partici- pates willingly in many activities in school and out, such as the Glee Club, Echoes, and the Band. Mona was a membei of the Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team, and she was also President of the Tri-Hi Y Club. She has attended Youth and Government at our capital and has done a large share of work on all the prom committees. Next year Mona plans to attend college to study nursing, social work or physical education. • EILEEN MARIE RYDER August 6, 1938 Academic Eileen with her friendly and winsome personality is well-liked by all her class- mates. She has been a four-year mem- ber of the Glee Club and also a two- year member of both the Latin Club and the Y-Teen Club. She has served on several prom committees and she is also an ardent sports fan. She shows her school spirit by following our school teams during each season. A nursing career is her chosen field, in which we are all sure she will be successful. MARGARET ANNE SCAVOTTO June 13, 1939 Academic A soft voice and twinkling eyes makes Peggy one of the most attractive mem- bers of our class. She has received a Latin Award and a Gregg Shorthand Award. Peggy was a member of the Glee Club, and a member of the Y-Teens Club. She was a Delegate to Silver Bay Conference. An active committee mem- ber, Peggy has been on the Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom committees and a member of the Class Ring Com- mittee. She has been a cheerleader for three years. After graduation Peggy plans to prepare for the nursing pro- fession. CAROL ANNE SEMINARA March 1, 1938 Vocational Smiling eyes and a hearty laugh iden- tify “Semie”. There is never a dull moment when this girl is around because her sparkling personality, and kindness make her a valued friend to all. Active in many school affairs, Carol works after school. Her favorite pastime is playing basketball. Her plans for the future in- clude either secretarial work or becom- ing a commercial artist. MARGARET ANN MATULIS August 24, 1937 Vocational Margaret is a quiet girl, but very nice to know. He co-operative spirit and pleasing personality have been an asset to Enfield, and a help in everything she does. For three years she has been an active member of the Homemaking Club. Margaret says her major interest at present is to drive. She plans to become a secretary after graduation. JOSEPH JAMES SCUTNIK December 7, 1937 Academic As you walk the halls of Enfield High, you are certain to see a tall blonde young man waving and smiling. He is our Joe. Joe has been here for four years and has achieved the mark of a person who is willing to learn. He usually achieves the goal he has set. Joe has participated in school activities, playing varsity foot- hall his last two years, and playing in the orchestra for four years. We will always remember Joe and his winning smile and eagerness to help others. 32 ANTOINETTE MARIE SEMINARA June 17, 1937 Vocational One of the friendliest girls in the Senior Class is “Pudgy”, as Antoinette is affectionately called by her friends. “Pudgy” diligently works on everything in which she participates, such as, the Senior Prom Committee and the Senior- Freshman Reception Committee. For three years “Pudgy” was an active mem- ber of the Y-Teens and for two years a member of the Ticker Club. After graduation, “Pudgy” plans to become a secretary. She has all the qualities that will make her successful: earnestness, perseverance, personality, and a desire to work hard to accomplish a goal. NANCY ANN SHERMAN April 30, 1938 Vocational Nancy, our art editor of the Yearbook, is a native of New Hampshire. Her cute accent and her broad smile greet all her classmates. Nancy has been active on prom committees, and she was a member of the Ticker Club in her Junior year. With an inclination to write and draw, Nancy was an active participant in news- paper work, and she was art editor of the “Student Ticker” in her Junior year. Her future includes college and event- ually a career as an executive secretary. WILLIAM HENRY SPANSWICK, JR. July 8, 1938 Academic “Span” is a well-liked boy who has become very popular during his four years at Enfield, where he has made friends with just about everyone. He was Vice-President of the class in his Junior year and has been on all the prom committees. Span’s record in sports is outstanding. He has played Varsity Basketball for three years and for four years he has been an outstanding pitcher on the Varsity Baseball Team. In his Senior year, “Span” played well as an end on the football team, and this year he was co-captain of the Basketball Team. He hopes to play sports at col- lege which he plans to attend next year. FRED JOHN STROINEY June 10, 1939 Academic Fred hopes to go on to school to AIC where he will major in mathemtatics. His goal is to teach math in a small school. He is interested in amateur photography which takes up his spare moments, when he is not busy practicing the accordion, doing school work, or working at his part-time job. His inter- est in the accordion has enabled him to help out the school orchestra with his playing in each of his four school years. Another interest of his that has been a great help to this school is his conscien- tious work in the projection crew. He is also doing a fine job as President of our Hi-Y, keeping things running smoothly. JAMES WILLIAM SHIELS, JR. November 23, 1938 Vocational “Who is the new hoy? He’s tall and good-looking!” That is what we heard for about a week in our Junior year, when Jimmy entered the halls of Enfield for the first time. Before coming to En- field, he attended Wethersfield High, where he participated in intramural bas- ketball and soccer. He is quite well- known to all now, for Jimmy has made many friends. His beguiling smile and fun loving manner have been noticed and appreciated by many students. Since coming to Enfield, he has been a mem- ber of the F.F.A. Club and was on the F.F.A. Basketball team. His immediate plans for the future is to join the Armed Forces. ELLEN TANNENBAUM May 15, 1938 Vocational During our Junior year we received a new member to our class. Ellen came to Enfield from Commerce High, where she had been active in various clubs and had served on many committees. Dur- ing these last two years at Enfield she has made many new friends. At Enfield she followed the Vocational course, which she had previously taken. Ellen’s plans after graduation include entering the business world and becoming a pri- vate secretary. 33 ANDREW CLIFFORD SMITH February 13, 1939 Vocational “Butch” has been a member of the Future Farmers of America since his Sophomore year. He has no immediate plans for the future. However, his keen interest in motorcycles and the enjoy- ment of working on his own. will no doubt, be continued. After his service in Uncle Sam’s Army we should not be surprised to see him “down on the farm.” ANTHONY FRANK SPAZZARINI December 9, 1938 Academk- One of the most popular boys in the Senior Class is Anthony, called “Sp«ar“ by everyone. “Spar has that special knack of being able to win friends with his hearty smile, pleasant peraonafity and sense of humor. Whenever anvuae is in trouble or needs help. “SpaT is sure to be there to assist. “Spar has a hobby of working on cars, and he can tell you just about everything one needs to know about them. With great ambi- tion “Spar is stndring hard and plan- ning to take an engineering cvmmr in college. JAMES AVIDIS TATOIAN October 3, 1938 Academic Jim is one of the up-and-coming Senior boys. He is very important in the music program of the school, having been a member of the band and Glee Club for four years plus playing a part in “The Mikado ’. He was a member of the Latin and German Clubs and was awarded the Latin prize in his Freshman year. Cheerful, dependable Jim is a very active member of the Hi-Y. His capability won him the honor of attend- ing Boys’ State in his Junior year. With his four years on Pro-Merito, he is as- sured of success as he goes on to college. JOHN JOSEPH TRUIOLO April 8, 1938 Academic Jack does not plan to enter any col- lege. He thinks he will join the Navy. If he likes the Service he will try to make a career of it. He, like so many of us, would like to see as much of the world as possible. Jack thinks the Navy might be just the organization that will help him to achieve his ambition. NORENE MARY TRACEY June 25, 1938 Vocational The girl with the feather bob and a smile, that’s Norene. Although she came to us at the beginning of the Senior year, she became an active member of the Senior class by taking part in a skit for the Senior-Freshman Reception and the Christmas Prom. She came from Hardjvich High and attended South Hadley High where she was Vice-Presi- dent of her class; co-captain of the cheerleaders, and, she played softball. She was a member of the student Ticker and Pep Clubs. She has served on dance committees. Norene’s desire is to be- come an airline hostess and we’re sure that with all her charm and vigor she will make even the sickest of passengers feel well again. JOAN MARY TROTTER August 23, 1936 Vocational Joanie is our Home Economics girl. She has taken Home Economics ever since her Freshman year, and has loved every period of it. We are quite proud of Joanie, too, because this year she achieved fame by winning the local Betty Crocker contest. While a Fresh- man she was also in the Drum Corps. In her Junior year she participated in the fashion show that was put on by the Home Economics classes. Joanie’s plans for the future is what every girl wishes. 34 HOWARD ERNEST TAUBNER July 11, 1937 Academic Howie, always cheerful and pleasant, can be usually found operating the pro- jector or tape-recorder. Besides being a member of the Projection Club for three years, he was active in the Hi-Y during his Junior anrd Senior years, and he was a representative to the Youth and Government Conference in Hartford. He also was a member of the Sportmsmen’s Club, Glee Club and Echoes. Howie plans to enter the University of Connec- ticut in the fall. JAMES FRANCIS TRIA July 29, 1938 Vocational Jim is a very easy going good-natured type of person. He likes people and gets along with everyone. He has helped on the play committees for four years, and he has also served on the Senior Prom Committee. For sports, he participated in the intramurals in his Sophomore and Junior years. He has two ambitions, to travel across the United States, and to be a contractor. Whatever he does, we’re sure he will be successful, for he has the gift of making people feel happy and carefree. MICHAEL ANTHONY UNDERWOOD March 29, 1938 Vocational Mike, one of the quieter members of our class, is really very friendly once you have become acquainted with him. Not saying very much, he goes along taking everything in his stride, always willing to help his classmates. His “calm, cool, and collected” manner is his most out- standing characteristic. Throughout his four years at Enfield, Mike has taken the Vocational course, and after gradu- ation he plans to enter the business field. LYNDA LEE WEBER February 6, 1939 Vocational Lyn with her cheerful and friendly way is well liked by all her companions. With an admirable scholastic record, Lyn is one of Enfield’s best business students. She has participated in the Glee Club, From Committee and was a member of the Operetta cast. Always ready to join in the fun, Lyn supports every activity. Her laughter and perse- verance will aid her in future life. She plans to enter Bay Path Junior College. WILLIAM EDWARD WHITE May 17, 1938 Vocational Bill has worked very hard during his four years at Enfield in both his school work and extra-curricular activities. He has been in the Glee Club and has helped out in the school play. Bill has always put his whole heart into everything he did. Everyday Bill can be seen working at the A P, where he is familiar figure. Bill also worked in a store which his family once owned. We all believe that Bill, with his winning ways and hard working attitude, will accomplish any goal that he picks out. ELEANOR FLORENCE WARNER December 3, 1938 Vocational Eleanor originally came to us from Springfield, Mass., where she started her school education at Technical High. When she moved to Thompsonville she enrolled as a Sophomore at Enfield. “Snookie” has a wide circle of friends. After graduation she hopes to secure a position of secretary with some govern- ment service. Our best wishes to her for happiness and success. 35 MELVIN JOSEPH WHITE February 18, 1939 Academic Melvin, nicknamed Mel, is very friend- ly and co-operative with everyone in our school. His ambition is to become a great band leader, composer, and teach- er of music. New and different songs are a challenge to him and are easily picked up and brought forth with many techniques to simple songs which come out in new beauty. Melvin has partici- pated in the entertainment for many church and school social groups. He plays with many different hands and also has his own “combo” of musicians. In his spare time Melvin enjoys work- ing on his hobby, which is collecting popular songs on his high-fidelity record- ing system. MITCHELL JOHN WOJNAR June 14, 1937 Vocational One of America’s future farmers, Maxie has been active in the Future Farmers of America since his Sopho- more year. He is a regular “all-around fellow,” who leads a happy-go-lucky sort of life. As a lover of square dancing he may be seen doing fancy steps at a nearby lake resort during the winter. In his more serious moments he is hand- ling the responsibilities of his folks’ vast acreage. DONNA LEE WILE June 20, 1939 Vocational Quiet, cute and diligent is our Donna. Although quiet, she has been active in homemaking club and on various dance and prom committees. Donna's com- plexion is the envy of all and she has surely caught the eye of Prince Charm- ing. as her left hand shows. Donna’s ambition is (you guessed it!) Marriage! She has taken the secretarial course and is planning to be a secretary after gradu- ation and before entering the marriage status. LOUISE MAY WYNZEN t October 3, 1938 Academic With her striking smile and friendly ways Lou has made many friends during the past four years at Enfield. Because of her lovely singing voice and her in- terest in music, she was chosen to repre- nt Enfield in the All-State Chorus in ner Junior year. She is a member of the Glee Club and Enfield Echoes and she also took part in the operetta. A hard working student with lots of ambition and energy, Lou plans to study radiology after graduation. CLIFFORD ALAN WOOD July 31, 1938 Academic That boy with the look of ambition is none other than Clifford Wood, better known to us all as Cliff. Since his Fresh- man year he has been a faithful member of the Hi-Y and the Sportsmen’s Club. He is ambitious, indeed, for Cliff works after school and has kept honor stand- ing throughout high school. W;e are sure that he will find success in the field of industrial design, which he plans to study. RICHARD JAMES YOUNG October 5, 1938 Academic An honor student for three years, Richard has been very active in extra- curricular activities, evidenced by the fact that he played intramural basket- ball for four years, was a member of the Latin Club in his Freshman and Sopho- more years, and was a member of the Sportsmen’s Club during his last two years of high school. In his Senior year he was also treasurer of the Hi-Y Club and he played Hi-Y basketball. An avid sportsman. Richard enjoys hunting and fishing. His plans for the future include college and a career in Journalism. IRENE MARY WOLODKO October 21, 1937 Vocational Reney, with her friendly manner and pleasant smile, is an attractive member of our class, well-liked by everyone. She has served on all the prom committees, the Senior-Freshman Reception commit- tee and she was a member of the Home Economics Club. This year she was elected to the Yearbook Staff as the Senior Editor. For four years, Reney has been a member of the Glee Club where her lovely voice has been a great asset. Reney plans to enter I.B.M. school after graduation. We know that her future will follow the same path as her person- ality — bright and happy. I mm EVAN EVANS Most Respected Boy Best All-Around Boy JOAN BODLEY Most Respected Girl Person Who Has Done the Most for the School Person Most Likely to Succeed ARTHUR FELIE Handsomest Boy FRANCES BOURQUE Most Attractive Girl JOSEPH CALCASOLA Class Actor GERTRUDE DAVENPORT Class Actress Best All-Around Girl FRANCES JOHNSON Most Cheerful Girl Most Popular Girl ANTHONY SPAZZARINI Most Cheerful Boy 37 BARBARA HENNIS Most Athletic Girl WILLIAM SPANSWICK Most Athletic Boy Most Popular Boy NORMAN MAYLOTT Class Artist ALICE BOURQUE Cutest Girl ELEANOR DISTAZIO Best Dressed Girl ROBERT CRANE Best Dressed Boy 38 ARTHUR FELIE Best Boy Dancer PATRICIA HERRON Best Girl Dancer DONALD MORRISON Most Business-like Boy IRENE GADOMSKI Most Business-like Girl JOAN BODLEY Most Musical Girl MICHAEL NOTO Most Musical Boy JOAN TROTTER Quietest Girl LORRAINE KORECKI Most Diligent Girl DONALD MORRISON Most Diligent Boy 39 THOMAS ARVANTELY Class Scientist PATRICIA MILLS Wittiest Girl SENIORS IN ACTION Another day! .. . one nation, under God ... Getting out the “Ticker”. “Now to check . . Now, it will run! Room 28 — 8:00 A.M. “I didn’t understand the question.' Working out chemistry formulas. Getting ready for a speed test. “Two hands on the wheel!” Zn + H2S04 ---► ? ? ? ? Counting Calories! Time for gossip. CLASS HISTORY OF 1956 As we look back to our Freshman year, we remember how far away 1956 looked and what an eternity those four years appeared. Now that we are seniors, we wonder where those four years have gone and realize that the period has been merely a brief interval in our lives. Let us look back to that memorable day in September, 1952, when we entered this school as Freshmen, and let us glance at some of the highlights of that year. We remember with pleasure the cordial welcome given to us by the seniors at the Senior-Freshman Reception. Following this event our class was officially organized with the following officers: Bill Hodgins, President; James Carini, Vice-President; Joan Bodley, Secretary; and Fran Johnson, Treasurer. We were proud to have Gertie Davenport and Bill Hodgins represent our class in the annual dramatic production, “Brother Goose”. Our class also held the distinction of leading in the sale of tickets for this school play. Sandra Alaimo brought new honors to our class by winning the Freshman English Essay Award and Joan Bodley received a “Summa Cum Laude” award from the National Latin Honor Society. In early February the Latin Club Dance was held, an event largely attended and greatly enjoyed by the student body. Our first year passed swiftly. June found us looking back on the wealth of subject matter which we had covered and feeling that we were now an integral part of the school organi- zation. After a summer vacation we returned to Enfield as Sopho- mores with the new feeling of the leaders we were destined to become. Evan Evans was elected President and his co-workers were Fran Bourque, Vice-President; Sandra Alaimo, Secretary; and Barbara Lajoie, Treasurer. “Mr. Co-Ed” was 1953’s stellar theatrical production and again Gertie Davenport was featured with such outstanding actresses as Nan Kecry and Fran Johnson. Our class was represented by Tom Arvantely at the famed All State Chorus held in Hartford. Our Sophomore year offered us the first opportunity for our own dance, an informal affair held in late January but to us it had all the significance of a formal ball. This year an operetta, “The Mikado”, was presented under the able direction of Mrs. Ernestine Durrell. Our class was represented by such well-known singers as Fran Johnson, Mary Burke, Louise Wynzen, Jim Garini, Saul Climan, Jim Tatoian, Bill Hodgins, and Thomas Arvantely as business manager. Our Sophomore year was a turning point in our high school careers. From here on we were really working to become an outstanding class. As Juniors, we entered school much later than usual due to the extensive repairs on the building. We again elected Evan Evans, President. Others chosen were Bill Spanswick, Vice- President; Gertie Davenport, Secretary; and Barbara Lajoie, Treasurer. Louise Wynzen and Mary Burke were chosen to represent Enfield at the “All State Chorus Meet” in Hartford. The stage triumph of 1954, “Beauty and the Beef”, starred Gertie Davenport and Joe Calsacola. This presentation was given to a large and appreciative audience. Bill Spanswick and Frank Grabinski starred on the basket- ball court and helped Enfield win its second consecutive Valley Wheel Crown. Again Managers Arvantely and Denby handled the administrative duties with efficiency. In the spring all attention was focused on our semi-formal Junior Prom, “April in Paris”, with Gail Pare and Joe Calca- sola, our host and hostess. On the baseball diamond, Bill Spanswick and Jake Congrove helped pitch the team to a successful season. We were efficiently represented at Boys’ State by Evan Evans, James Tatoian, George Littlejohn, and Alan Franceski, while Irene Gadomski and Gertie Davenport shared honors at Girls State. The Junior year came to an end with the enjoyable farewell prom. As we entertained the departing Seniors, Sandra Alaimo and Mike Noto presided as host and hostess. When we entered the halls of Enfield last September, it was difficult to realize that we were finally Seniors. The Senior- Freshman Reception was the first event of the year. Everyone worked towards making for the Freshmen, a fine introduction to Enfield High School. The athletes of the previous year continued — George Little- john and Dave Martin were co-captains of the football team. Other gridiron stars were Joe Scutnik, Bill Spanswick, Bob Fiore, Evan Evans, Mike Noto and Frank Grabinski. Evan Evans brought honor to our distinguished class by receiving the annual football award of Most Valuable Player. The annual school play, “Life With Mother”, was very suc- cessful. Virginia Liucci, Evelyn Heath, and Donald Morrison represented our class in this fine presentation. As part of our winter activities, the Senior Prom gave us an enjoyable evening together. Eleanor Distazio and Kenny Devin presided as host and hostess. Returning in January we had already elected Evan Evans, President; George Littlejohn, Vice-President; Fran Johnson. Secretary; and Mike Noto, Treasurer. These able leaders have led us successfully throughout our Senior Year. Co-captains Frank Grabinski and Bill Spanswick led the basketball team on to a successful season. Tom Arvantely, Ernie Denby, and Jim Garini again carried out the administra- tive duties with efficiency. Our cheerleaders, Margaret Scavotto, Gail Pare, Franny Johnson, and Sandra Alaimo, were led through their fourth con- secutive season by Captain Fran Bourque. The class is proud of Joan Bodley, who was the choice of the class and faculty for the annual good citizenship prize of the D. A. R. Our last year has been so filled with activity that almost before we realized it our Washington trip was over and com- mencement has descended upon us. Now that the days that we have traveled on the paths of Enfield have ended and we take a new road to our life ahead, we look back with fond memories of this, the Class of 1956, and say that this history is not ended, for greater things are yet to come. 42 CLASS Four years ago we seniors brought forth to Enfield High a new school system, conceived by our brains, and dedicated to the proposition that we seniors are to he idolized and obeyed. We have been engaged in a great civil war between teachers and well-bred seniors, considering whether we, or any well- mannered seniors such as we, who are second Einsteins and are so dedicated to the welfare of Enfield High’s delinquent under- graduates, will he able to ambulate in cap and gown to this stage. We, tonight, have come to dedicate a portion of our mag- nanimous talents as a final will and testament, in memory of our spirit and angelic souls, so sacrificed that old Enfield High might live on infinitely into the future. It is altogether com- pelling and proper that we should do this. The town of Enfield will little note, nor tax their brains to remember, what we say tonight; hut it can never, never forget what we have done the last four years. I, Joan Bodley, as attorney, highly resolve that we seniors shall not fade away in vain in behalf of your welfare and protection, but that this class, under Mr. Tatoian, shall have a new birth of freedom in the future, and that this student body governed for the students, of the teachers, and by the principal, shall not perish from Enfield High’s scholastic and service records. So being duly appointed to draw up this illegal will for the class of ’56, 1 believe it to he my sorrowful duty to dispose of our valuable property to all miserly and parasitical under- graduates. Therefore I will read this unlawful document in public, and may Heaven help the receivers. Item 1. To the partially-matured junior class we leave this Will, so they may copy parts of it for their Will next year. They’ll surely need it! Item 2. For the sophomores we leave our good examples of polite conduct in class, in the corridor, and especially in the cafeteria. No cutting ahead in line, now, sophomores! Item 3. To Enfield’s frosh we leave all the food and tons of paper they have been storing in our homeroom desks. It seems that the freshmen like to give us seniors daily presents! Item 4. To the incoming freshman class we leave the baby carriages we used for other freshman classes. We hope YOU’LL act your age! Item 5. To Mrs. Epstein and Mrs. Millett, we extend our thanks for their unselfish devotion to our daily cut fingers and bruises. We really had some bad bruises! Item 6. For Mr. Tatoian we leave . . . hoping he enjoyed the peace and quiet we gave him the past four years. Item 7. The class of ’56 leaves a gallon bottle of dye to all the teachers to whom we have given grey hairs. Item 8. We leave to our custodian, Mr. McLaren, a can of varnish to cover all the autographs we engraved on our desks. Item 9. To Miss Malley, Mr. Tatoian’s secretary, we leave a scrapbook full of our absence excuses. May they retain her memory! Item 10. To our superintendent, Mr. Lee, we leave all the schools which we- have attended in the usable conditions ex- pected of them. Item 11. Donald Morrison leaves his vocabulary list to James Stafford. We hope he is able to pronounce “antidisestab- lishmentarianism”. Item 12. Virginia Marrone and Elaine Chmura’s glamour goes to Jean Rega and Jackie Stolz. Item 13. Dave Martin and Billy Spanswick leave their athle- tic ability to Tony Romano and Karl Russotto of the junior class. Keep up the good work, boys! Item 14. Joan Pelletier shall receive Alice Bourque’s cute- ness and blushing. Don’t forget to blush, Joanie! Item 15. Saul Climan and Art Felie leave their dreamy dance steps to Dickie Maggio and Howard Daly. You’d better consult Arthur Murray on the latest dance steps, boys! Item 16. Donna Wile and Frances Bourque leave their cold cream jars to Lorraine Fowler and Rosanne Morgano. Maybe WILL they’ll come up with a new formula on “How To Discourage Skin Infections.” They certainly do! Item 17. Mike Noto leaves his soothing trumpet music to little Robert Cormier. We hope he won’t distract Mr. Perfetto by playing a sour note. Item 18. Thomas Arvantely, Ernest Denby, James Tatoian and Walter Kope leave their mischievous scientific minds to any future Einsteins entering Mr. Benoit's chemistry lab. One pre- caution, though. This school must remain standing. Item 19. Frank Grabinski leaves his vitamin pills to little Peter Carenza and Joseph DiRosa. Maybe when you’re seniors, you’ll just reach the five-foot mark. Item 20. Gail Pare, Joe Calcasola, Ramona Rolston, and George Littlejohn bequeath their love seats to Eddie Jekot, Helen Kineas, Matthew Porcello, and Nancy Bourgeoise. Don’t wear the seats out! Item 21. Eleanor Distazio, Irene Wolodko, and Frances Johnson bequeath their art to set examples of their beautiful and neat clothes to next year’s models. Item 22. The two chatterboxes, Pat Mills and Betty Bonito, leave their refined way of chatterboxing to Rosalie Gannuscio and Eleanor Madsen. Watch out, teachers! You’re in for more. Item 23. Any future U. S. President may learn parlia- mentary procedure from Evan Evans’ examples. But first wait until Evan fills the U. S. position. Item 24. Carole Dighello and Joan Bodley lend their un- dying friendship to any future Mutt and Jeff. But be certain vou return what you borrow. Joan and Carole wish to continue being friends. Item 25. Benny Alaimo, Joe Scutnik, James Rinaldi and James Garini bequeath their constant arguing to one person — Tony Scalia. Item 26. Roberta Patszch and Lynn Beardslee are the lucky recipients of Sophie Liro and Barbara Hennis basketball ability. Don’t forget teamwork, Bertie and Lynn! Item 27. Gertie Davenport leaves Enfield High for Ted. What did you say his last name is? Item 28. Joan King, Mary Burke, Carol Seminara and Irene Gadomski leave . . . graciously. Item 29. Ruth and Rita Croteau leave Enfield so the teach- ers won’t see double. What’s this? O’Neil twins next year? Poor teachers! Item 30. Anthony Spazzarini leaves his friendly ways to Judy Seminara. Who else? Item 31. The intelligence of Lorraine Korecki and Ann Darling is bequeathed to Carolyn Rypysc and Elaine Kislare- wicz. Use it wisely, girls! Item 32. Mr. Benoit’s “Three Musketeers”, Sandra Alaimo. Joan Carenzo and Margaret Scavotto, leave their giggles and constant flow of words to Jocelyn Davis, Joan Luczai and Rita Olschafskie. Better purchase a pair of earplugs, Mr. Benoit. Item 33. Howard Taubner and Fred Stroiney leave their recording tapes and microphones to any junior who is interested in projection work. Item 34. To Barbara Olschafskie, Barbara Lajoie leaves her cute blond hair, blue eyes and first name. Item 35. Jill Fitzgerald, Pat Frangiamore and Pat Kin- near leave their cafeteria seats to any three juniors who talk more than they eat. Now that we have disposed these items, we hereby appoint Mr. Tatoian as executor and administrator of our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have set and sealed our John Han- cocks this 18th day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Six. Signed: THE CLASS OF 1956 WITNESSES: Joan Bodley Mr. Maurice F. Heffernan Attorney Gordie Baker The Mouseketeers 43 CLASS PROPHECY I zoomed along to the twentieth reunion of the Class of 1956, anxious to visit with the gang before dinner at the Somers Inn. We picked up ROBERT FIORE, owner of the monorail sys- tem and JIMMY GARINI and FRANK GRABINSKI. partners in a turbo-jet station, and then met ELEANOR DISTAZIO dashing out of her glass house, waving good-bye to her lovely family. On the main street we found LORRAINE KORECKI, presi- dent of the World Secretaries Association, with her fellow mem- bers IRENE KLEZOS. JOAN KING. MARY LAZINSKI, and ANNE LEPORE, arriving from their New York Convention. NAN KEERY was their plane hostess, and they had enjoyed a fashion show, directed by SANDRA LEAF, in which JEAN GRAY of the NINA GIACALONE Model Agency featured air-conditioned clothes. At the Futurama High School we picked up PAT KINNEAR, girls’ athletic instructor. Pat told us that JIMMY RINALDI and WALTER KOPE are the proprietors of the Jet Appliance Store on Turbo Street and that BARBARA LAJOIE lives in Futurama with her husband and four children. In the library, HERBERT LINCOLN was working on a book about his relationship to President Lincoln. His publicity agent, CHARLIE KNIGHT, handles the advertising for JENNY JUNIE- WICZ, maker of Aunt Jenny’s Rye Bread. GAIL KEARNS does his television advertising. As we left for EVAN EVANS Skyscraper Restaurant for a bite to eat, we passed ALFRED GAMACHE’S Office of Research in Atomic Medicine. After our meal, cooked by microwrave, we visited the nearby hospital at which PAT FRANGIAMORE and ELLEN TANNEN- BAUM have made great improvements in antibiotic drugs, and ALAN FRANCESKI’S experiments have advanced human life ex- pectancy to ninety years. Heading for the jet conveyor belt, we passed SAVERIO CARONNA’S newspaper office and saw the headlines: “ERNEST DENBY Swims the Channel” and “ANN DARLING Discovers Hypotramium.” MARTIN CORBETT’S photograph of model ELAINE CHMIJRA is on the front page. Publicity agent CAROLE DIGHELLO, and talent scout ROBERT CONGROVE have head- quarters in the office. Across the street we saw RUTH and RITA CROTEAU, each with twin daughters, entering ROBERT CRANE’S fashion shop. JUNE COUSINEAU is Bob’s buyer, HAZEL DEGRAY decorates the windows, and GERTIE DAVENPORT runs the push-button accounting department. Leaving for the country, we found ARTHUR FELIE cultivat- ing his land with an automatic tractor. In chatting, we learned that TOMMY DOYKER had invented an airplane that crosses the country in forty-five minutes, and NANCY GATES has a patent on an ultrasonic push-button launderer. And did you know that IRENE GADOMSKI does commercials for push-button foods on Station XYX? Soaring aloft we saw KENNY DEVIN. General of the Inter- planetary Army, and SAUL CLIMAN, Civil Defense Chief. In seconds w?e were at the Inn and found WARREN CARLSTEN the manager! Greetings flew fast and furiously with each new group of arri- vals. Here were LARRY QUINN and CHARLES ORGAN, invent- ors of electrical controls for climate. MICHAEL NOTO’S band has completed another 3D color television series. CAROL PAR- KER is Mike’s secretary. TOMMY MULLEN is back from the Moon in his flying saucer. He used JOHN RAVOSA’S phonovision to contact Earth. GAIL PARE’ and PEGGY SCAVOTTO, specialists in ray gun treatment, cared for CAROL PATTERSON who broke her leg on her moving staircase. EILEEN RYDER, owner of Grant’s store, is selling a geiger counter for measuring radiation. In the Department af Agriculture, RAY ROMANO and FRAN- CIS NEW'PORT produce concentrated food for animals. JOAN SAUER pilots mail-carrying rockets, with ALICIA RICHMOND as co-pilot and RAMONA ROLSTON as stewardess. From the Thompson ville Press we learned much of interest. A hugh picture of BENNY ALAIMO’S jet-propelled super market showed SANDRA ALAIMO operating the atomic-powered banana peeler. Besides an ad for BETTY BONITO’S exclusive beauty salon, was announced JOAN BODLEY’S forthcoming concert. Two demonstrations were announced — JOAN BEATTIE is showing her Super Duper Writer Typer, and FRANCES BOURQUE is testing one of AL BOUDREAU’S supersonic motor scooters. An ad for BOBBY BALTRONIS’S Red Moonaco Service Sta- tion showed MARY BURKE presiding over the office and MIKE ARNONE as chief salesman. Patrolman JOSEPH CALCASOLA received an award for saving MARCIA POTTER in a space raid. ELEANOR ANGELICA and JILL FITZGERALD are busy school teachers and ALICE BOURQUE is training for her next professional basketball game with the team sponsored by the THOMAS ARVANTELY Research Laboratories. JOYCE BARTH- OLOMEW has been operating her highly successful Fi-Fi and Fu-Fu Dog Kennel. BURTON HENRY, editor of the Press, praises Attorney BILL HODGINS and his secretary. PATRICIA HERRON, for their in- vestigation of the invasion of Scitico by men from lower space. Famous for discovering a method for painless drilling of teeth are Doctor PETER HANCOCK and his hygienist, FRANCES JOHN- SON. The JUNE JONES Secretarial Institute has awarded honorary degrees to JEAN GLEMBOCKI, ELIZABETH GNAP. BARBARA HENNIS, and MARGARET MATULIS. JUDITH HANDLEY and FAITH HUBBARD have defeated LEROY JACKSON and GEORGE HEATH in the “Round the Universe” race for jets. Following the race with their atom-vision sets were George's sister EVELYN HEATH and SYLVIA GIAC- CONE, personal nurse to the President of the Planet. A sudden swish! announced the arrival of NORMAN MAY- LOTT in his sleek jet-o-craft, with GEORGE MOWRY, president of a turbo-jet company. Accompanying them were Doctor PATSY MEYRICK, virus vaccine tester, and GEORGE LITTLEJOHN, in- ventor of a happiness pill. GAYLE McCANN, wearing one of her original space dresses, and SOPHIE LIRO, prominent in the atomic cosmetic field, dis- cussed the space-dos created by hair stylist PATRICIA MILLS for her model, JOAN CARENZO. In a group about the punch bowl we found SAM MANCUSO, owner of the Skyline Jet Track: DAVID MARTIN, head mechanic for the Helibus Line; ROBERT MEYER, inventor of wrinkle- remover; ALLAN MITCHELL, executive in the United States Agriculture Department: and DAN MONDELLA, salesman for the Zoom Washa-Ironer Company. VIRGINIA LIUCCI called on the pocket phone, her own in- vention, saying that she and VIRGINIA MARRONE, synthetic food dietician, were delayed because they stopped to see DQNALD MORRISON, star skater at the Zip Theater. MITCHELL WOJNAR arrived by helicopter for his weekly market garden supplies from WILLIAM WHITE’S Super Supply House. Mitch tells us to stop at LINDA WEBER’S Cafe Ritz to hear MELVIN WHITE’S Gay Notes with vocalist IRENE WOL- ODKO. On Thompsonville’s Fifth Avenue, we hear, is the office of famed architect CLIFFORD WOOD with a large staff managed by chief secretary DONNA WILE. Across the street is the R.A.Y. Building, home of sportscaster RICHARD YOUNG, whose secre- tary. ELEANOR WARNER, tabulates scores on the jet calculator. In the municipal hospital. LOUISE WYNZEN demonstrates the gama-ray-a-scope with the help of nurses ANNETTE SEMIN- ARA and NANCY SHERMAN. They are supervised by gama-ray specialist surgeon. Doctor JOSEPH SCUTNIK. ANTHONY SPAZZARINI. top engineer with Hamilton Stand- ard, tells us HOWARD TAUBNER has opened a drug store next to FRED STROINEY’S movie theater in the same building where Doctor JAMES TATOIAN has his dental clinic. Jimmy’s office assistant is NORENE TRACEY. CAROL SEMINAR A and JOAN TROTTER are disc jockeys, advertising the atomic farm equipment of ANDREW SMITH and MICHAEL UNDERWOOD. JAMES TRIA and JACK TRUIOLO run a chain of Florida gas stations. They brought news of BILL SPANSWICK, star Yankee pitcher, whom they saw during spring training in the South. Up to date on what everyone was doing, we continued the re- union dining, reminiscing, and speculating on what the future may bring. 44 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS BAND Back row: C. Rypysc, B. Prior, H. Bennett, R. Bragen, G. Pare, J. Marone. Center row: R. Croteau. D. Carpenter, B. Whitney, L. Kiszka, F. Stroiney, J. Shea, T. Arvantely, B. Hodgins, H. Daly, M. Carenzo, J. Scutnik, J. Tatoian, R. Houlroyd. Seated: R. Cormier, T. Shea, J. Sauer, N. Keery, H. Maslanka, J. Davis, R. Rolston, C. Tanguay. ENFIELD ECHOES Rear row: T. Arvantely, B. Whitney, H. Taubner, B. Hod- gins, A. Goodalc. Middle row: P. Herron, T. Desjarlais, C. Bushey. C. Rypysc, C. Tanguay, H. Maslanka. Front row: N. Keery, R. Rolston, P. Frangiamore, M. Burke, J. Sauer, L. Wynzen, J. Jones. ALL-STATE CHORUS M. Burke, B. Whitney, L. Kiszka, N. Keery, P. Herron. GLEE CLUB SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Standing: J. Jones, B. Hennis, R. Rolston, E. Chmura. Seated: S. Leaf, M. Nolo, G. Pare, G. Littlejohn. SENIOR PROM HOST AND HOSTESS Eleanor Distazio and Kenneth Devin. JUNIOR PROM HOST AND HOSTESS Gail Pare and Joseph Calcasola. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Standing: G. Littlejohn, V. Liucci, E. Evans, E. Craven, M. Noto. Seated: A. Darling, E. Chmura, G. Pare, S. Alaimo. FAREWELL PROM COMMITTEE Rear row: G. Davenport. E. Evans, G. Littlejohn, J. Rinaldi. M. Noto, N. Gates. Center row: R. Olschafskie. L. Beardslee, E. Bennett, J. Luczai, P. Patszch, J. Davis, C. Tanguay, J. Jones, P. Herron. Front row: R. Rolston, C. Dighello, J. Fitzgerald, N. Keery, S. Alaimo. A. Bourque, G. Pare, F. Johnson, F. Bourque. FAREWELL PROM HOST AND HOSTESS Sandra Alaimo and Michael Noto YEARBOOK STAFF CLASS PICTURE COMMITTEE T. Arvantely, I. Wolodko, G. Davenport, S. Alaiino, N. Sher- Mr. Eisenstock, E. Evans, F. Johnson, M. Burke, P. Herron, man, J. Bodley, E. Evans. SENIOR-FRESHMAN RECEPTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Standing: J. Bodley, F. Grabinski, G. Littlejohn, I. Wolodko. Seated: G. Davenport, M. Noto, A. Bourque. CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Standing: G. Littlejohn, E. Evans, J. Rinaldi, M. Noto. Seated: P. Herron, G. Davenport, G. Pare, F. Johnson, F. Bourque. TICKER CLUB SCHOOL PLAY CAST Rear row: M. Delnickas, B. Thompson, B. Frank, A. Boudreau, C. Terry, B. Therrien, J. DeCaro, K. Goddard, E. Kozlowski. Center row: E. Dcnby, A. God- frey, E. Madsen, E. Kislarewicz, V. Burns, M. Pound, S. Nicholson, C. Acaster, D. Zawistowski, T. Arvantely. Front row: L. Karcz, P. Dugas, E. Pease, L. Korecki, M. Putnam, C. Dighello, J. Bodley. J. Trotter, J. Wallison, E. Chmura. Standing: V. Liucci, F. Hamilton, C. Tanguay, B. Prior, H. Daly, E. Heath, E. Bennett, N. Gates, F. Cummings. Seated: P. Morrison, C. Cowhey, R. Patszch, G. Crombie, J. Reveruzzi, W. Nelson. STUDENT COUNCIL Rear row: H. Maslanka, S. Scofield. P. Herron. L. Karez, S. Alaimo. Center row: G. Little- john, R. Patzsch, F. Hamilton, D. Robinson, N. Keery, E. Bennett. G. Davenport, H. Bennett, F. Bourque, J. Davis, J. Moran. Front row: G. Crombie, B. Prior, E. Evans, A. Bourque, M. Noto, L. Beardslee, A. Scalia, M. Taylor. F. F. A. Rear row: E. Freeman. W. Cowhey, R. Alvarez, J. Truiolo, R. Baltronis, R. Stefaniak, P. Quinn, J. Orefice, A. Nitch. Center row: J. Shiels. R. Landry, R. Boucher, E. Olson, T. Thibo- deau, F. Chickosky. N. Giaccone, T. Mullen, A. Mitchell, A. Felie, D. Crand, W. Chickosky, A. Smith. Seated: R. Arietti, G. Bostick, M. Wojnar. R. Romano. W. Carlsten, B. Richardson. L. Devin, C. LaFountain, F. Newport, P. Bates, K. Devin. F. Stefaniak, S. Kotowdcz, J. Gnap. D. French, J. Cooley, J. Frangiamorc, R. Congrove, C. Konopka. Fourth row: J. Bartholomew, C. Patterson, E. Grous, N. Balsewicz, D. Jennings, J. Wallison, J. Tenerowicz, J. Scalia. M. Devine. P. Mallard, B. O’Connor. Third row: B. Mitchell, B. Pelky, E. Kotowski. M. Albano, C. Belanger, E. Bennett, L. Beardslee, L. Luke. M. Kraucunas, J. Pierce. M. Martin, J. Liquore. Second row: N. Liucci, D. Boman. C. Squires, M. Moran, G. Mercolino, J. Monette, J. Bent, N. Gates, S. Scofield, E. Kislarewicz, C. Kresge, C. Anair. First row: C. Rypysc, F. Cummings, J. Provencher, C. Tanguay. J. Luczai, R. Carrieri, V. Liucci, P. Frangiamore, P. Kinnear, M. Delnickas, B. Thompson, B. Buika. JUNIOR RED CROSS SENIOR Y-TEENS Rear row: M. Diana, F. Cummings, M. Devine, J. Scalia. R. Severino, B. Buika, A. Riley, L. Blomquist. Middle row: J. Giaccone, J. Provencher, M. Sokol, H. Carzello, A. Vizzola, G. Argenta, K. Belanger, M. Albano, C. Anair, E. Heath, B. McFall. Front row: D. Boman, F. Hamilton, C. Patterson, J. Bartholomew, F. Vesce, J. Marino, R. Olschafskie, D. Robinson, B. Thompson, M. Delnickas. HI-Y CLUB Rear row: C. Stroincy, D. Harrington, G. Littlejohn, E. Denby, J. Tatoian, A. Franceski. Middle row: J. Moran, N. Maylott, F. Newport, D. Mondella, H. Taubner, P. Hancock, J. Garini. Front row: B. Henry, R. Young, T. Arvantely, F. Stroiney, C. Wood, R. Meyer, B. Whitney, B. Hodgins. FRESHMAN Y-TEENS Rear row: A. Godfrey, B. Frank, E. Dewsbury, C. Bushey. L. Karcz, B. Olschafskie, J. DeCaro, A. Bajek, C. Bennett, M. Nuccio. Middle row: J. Bass, V. Burns, J. Bennett, N. Brainard, K. Quinn, R. Morgano, A. Copeland, K. Olschafskie. K. Goddard, M. Moran. F. Gennusa. Front row: B. Therrien, B. O’Connor, J. Spazzarini, E. Kozlowski, F. Noto, P. Carroll, C. Holt, C. Terry, S. Nelson, L. Fowler, C. Curry, J. Monette, 0. Bobersky, M. Kraucunas, S. Silverman, N. Liucci, C. Arre. The Thip Fran. “Top Hat Trio” Nan, Reney, and Louise. Pagliacci Jimmy and Tommy. “Gay Nineties Revue” Al, Joan, Babs, San, Gail, Joan, Frannie, Peggy, Gertie, and Fran. M. C. — Evan. Barnyard Quartet Sandy, Norene, Mary and Carol. Reney. Melvin White’s Combo Alan. Mel and’Alan. “You’d Better Be Good” 55 “HOW!” Elaine, Sandy, Norene, Carol, and Mary. Joan, Jimmy, Ann, Saul, Carole and Al. Seated: Jean and Gail. Dress Rehearsal Bruce, Elaine, Fran, Carolyn, Howie and Jean. Before the big game Fran, Peg, San, Gail. Front: Jill. First Aid Nan, Mrs. Wills, and Louise. Senior Prom Decorations Pat, Patty, Jean, Mrs. Wills, San, Norene and Gail. Intermission Jean and Tom, Mary Helen and Sonny, Ronnie and Jackie. Tape Recording Tommy, Richie, Evan and Carole. “Jam Session” Front: June, Frannie, Al, Norene and San. Rear: Jean, Patty, Pat, Reney and Gail. After the game Jean, Pat, Angie, Carol, Peggy and Al. Front: Gertie and Arlene. “Tickets” Mr. Staszko, Sgt. Duprey and Pat. AL??? Breaking down the atomic formula Tom, Fred, Richie, Pete and Gam. “The pause that refreshes” Pat, Jean, Peg, Joe, Lyn, Gam, Jill, Frank, Reney, Frannie and Billy. And away we go! Gini, Babs and Fran. “mmmm-good” Mr. Angelica and Mr. Nigro “Cheer, cheer for old Enfield High!” Peg, Frannie, Fran, Nancy “Men of Distinction” — Bill, George, Butch, Tommy, Mike, Garnie, Mr. Nigro, Jimmy, Chick, Billy, Sam, Norm, Louie Joan Trotter — Winner of the Homemaker of Tomorrow Award All “dolled-up” for our big night! Reney Frank, Norm Alice, Mike Carol, Bill Fran, Judy Garnie, Gail Joe, Ramona George Say “cheese”! Eileen, Mr. Collins, Syl- via, Mr. Angelica, Alice, Judy, Eleanor, Jean, El, Elaine, and Babs We invade the U.N.! Gail, Evan, George, Joan, Ramona, El, Eileen, San, Sylvia, Babs, Frannie, Gail, Judy, Miss Ireland, Fran, and Peg. Two Guys and a Doll Dave, Elaine, and Saul 58 Pause to pose — El, Gertie, Judy, Jean, San, Sophie, Eileen, Nan, Alice, Eleanor, Garnie, Peg, Chick, George, Tommy, Frannie, Fran, Art, Fran, Bob, Babs, George, Jimmy. 60 Ron “Grib” Mike FOOTBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: Coach Joseph Lamana, G. Richards, K. Russotto, S. Garstka. K. Cote, H. Bromage, R. Gregorski, R. King, T. Provencher. W. Bourque, R. Kalwa, J. Marone, Assist- ant Coach A. Benoit. Second row: F. Grabinski, R. LaRussa, J. Scutnik, E. Evans, G. Little- john, D. Martin, M. Noto, R. Fiore, W. Spanswick, P. Quinn. Front row: Mgr. T. Landry. Manager Richard Korona Manager Robert Landry Coach Lamana Assistant Coach Benoit FOOTBALL ROUNDUP This year the Green Raiders football team started off its season with a 13-7 victory over Amherst. After that victory they met defeat five straight times. The Raiders were troubled with the same problem that many other teams are troubled with every year, an inexperienced team. Even though the Raiders had a small squad and were plagued by injuries, they still tried to the best of their ability to bring victory home to their school. In many cases they were defeated in the final minutes of the game. Throughout the season the Green Raiders upheld the traditional dignity, honor, and the sportsmanship of Enfield High School. 61 Enfield players, left to right: 17-E. Evans, -M. Nosal, 22-P. Quinn.. Enfield players, left to right: 22-P. Quinn, 25-W. Spanswiek, 17-E. Evans, 24-W. Bourque, 26-D. Martin. SCOREBOARD Enfield 13 Amherst 7 Enfield 7 Plainfield 20 Enfield 7 Palmer 13 SCOREBOARD Enfield 0 Killingly 20 Enfield 6 Trade 19 Enfield 7......Classical 13 Left to right: Co-Captains Dave Martin, and George Littlejohn. Enfield players, left to right: 24-W. Bourque. 19-G. Little- john, 26-D. Martin, 39-F. Grabinski, 10-K. Russotto, 18-M. Noto, 30-J. Scutnick. Enfield players, left to right: 36-R. LaRussa, 19-G. Littlejohn. 18-M. Noto, 17-E. Evans, 24-W. Bourque, 30-J. Scutnik, 22-P. Quinn. BASKETBALL TEAM Back row. left to right: J. Carini, R. King, R. Gregorski, A. Romano, H. Brom- age, W. Chickosky, T. Arvant?ly. Front row: J. Rinaldi, M. Nosal, F. Grabinski- co-captain, W. Spanswick-co-captain, R. Gove, K. Russotto. BASKETBALL ROUNDUP The Green Raiders had a very successful season in basketball this year. They had the experience, height, and the spirit which helped them to win a second place berth in the Valley Wheel League. The team played hard and always fought to win right down to the final minutes of each game. Again they participated in the Connecti- cut tournament only to be eliminated by a more experienced team. SCOREBOARD SCHEDULE I155-5 Enfield 54 Alumni 50 Enfield 44 Classical 70 Enfield 34 Trade 28 Enfield 67 Ware 41 Enfield 52 Easthampton 51 Enfield 47 Ludlow 51 Enfield 54 Agawam 39 Enfield 54 West Springfield 56 Enfield 67 Ware 51 Enfield 61 Easthampton 56 Enfield 65 Ludlow 45 Enfield 60 Agawam 35 Enfield 68 West Springfield 60 Enfield 56 Classical 45 Enfield 78 Trade 65 Enfield 71 Simsbury 52 Enfield 31 St. Mary’s ...... 47 Enfield 65 Faculty 64 Frank VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Rear row, L to R: R. Con grove, M. Porcello, I). Grand, H. Bromage, T. Provencher, J. Spans- wick, R. Gove, R. Turek, F. Chickosky, Coach George Flood. Front row, L to R: K. Russotto, W. Bourque, R. Young, M. Noto, W. Spanswick, J. Rinaldi, G. Littlejohn, R. Kalwa. George, Capt. BASEBALL VALLEY WHEEL SCHEDULE Agawam 0 Enfield Ludlow Enfield Ware Enfield West Springfield Enfield South Hadley Enfield Palmer Enfield Easthampton Enfield Simsbury Enfield Ludlow Enfield Agawam Enfield South Hadley Enfield West Springfield Enfield Classical Enfield Classical Enfield 9 Mike Coach George Flood “Span Richie Jimmy 65 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Rear row: Mrs. Wills, Ramona Rolston, Gayle McCann, Alice Bourque. Margie Kraucunas, Diane Whitney. Jean Glem- bocki, Rita Olschafskie, Lynn Beardslee. Front row: Sandra Alaimo, Sophie Liro, Jocelyn Davis, Joan Luczai, Roberta Patszch, Barbara Hennis, Gail Parc. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ROUNDUP This year started a new phase in the athletic program of Enfield. To the interest and enjoyment of all. a Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Arlene Wills, our director of physical education. Hoping to play in the Valley Wheel League, they found that they had organized the team too late, therefore they played independent teams. Considering these factors, the team had a successful season of two wins and two losses. Prospects of next years season look bright as we have laid the foundation for Girls’ Athletics in Enfield. Enfield 25 Monson 35 Enfield 18 East Windsor 21 Enfield 36 Monson 28 Enfield 45 East Windsor 28 Coach of Girls’ Athletics Mrs. Arlene Wills CHEERLEADERS Standing: Gail Pare , Co-cap- tain; Fran Johnson, Peggy Scavotto. Nancy Gates. Rita Olschafskie, Sandra Alaimo. Center: Frances Bourque, Cap- tain. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Rear row, left to right: D. Crand, D. Carpenter, R. Kalwa, F. Chickosky. Front row: T. Grogan, W. Whitely, J. Marone, J. Knap, W. Bourque. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Rear row, left to right: J. Borski, R. Pelligrino, J. Collins, J. Alaimo. Front row: L. Casinghino, J. Marrinaccio, H. Bennett, R. Boucher. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Lef to right: M. Noto, G. Littlejohn, J. Congrove, Mgr. J. Rinaldi, Coach W. Spanswick, J. Garini, E. Evans, M. Ar- none, N. Mavlott. Girls gym class in action HI-Y BASKETBALL TEAM Rear row, left to right: G. Littlejohn, J. Tatoian, E. Denby, J. Garini, P. Hancock, J. Collins, Thomas Arvantely. Front row: E. Gagne, G. Mowry, R. Young, H. Taubner, N. May- lott. Boys gym class in action COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1957 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Rita Carrieri, Diane Whitney. Seated: Joan Luczai, Anthony Scalia, Robert Gregorski. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1958 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Carolyn Rypysc, Joan Trapanese. Seated: Helen Maslanka, Bruce Prior, John Reveruzzi. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1959 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Alice Godfrey, Patricia Carroll, Michael Taylor, Carol Terry, Elaine Kislarewicz. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL • : STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Alice Bourque, Michael Noto, Lynn Beardslee. 69 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Alaimo Mr. and Mrs. James J. Alaimo Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Alaimo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arvantely Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bodley Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Calcasola Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Carenzo Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Corbett Mrs. Rose Croteau Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Darling Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denby Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Devin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dighello Mr. and Mrs. John Distazio Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. William Franceski Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frangiamore Mr. and Mrs. John W. Glembocki Mr. and Mrs. Milby Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Burton Henry Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kinnear Mr. and Mrs. George Klezos Mr. and Mrs. Michael Liucci Mr. and Mrs. John Nosal Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Pare Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Parker Reverend and Mrs. James M. Regester Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sheridan Leo Slamon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Underwood Mr. and Mrs. George Weber Mr. Willard Young Ted Zawistowski 70 COMMERCIAL SPONSORS ATTORNEYS James C. Parakilas Thompsonville, Conn. Judge Arthur R. Bostick BANKS Thompsonville, Conn. First National Bank BARBERS Hazardville, Conn. Santa J. Angelica Thompsonville, Conn. CLEANERS AND DYERS Howard Cleaners Thompsonville, Conn. L L Cleaners CONFECTIONERS Thompsonville, Conn. Joe's Variety DOCTORS Thompsonville, Conn. Dr. James Tatoian, Dentist Thompsonville, Conn. Dr. Bernard S. Dignam, M.D. Thompsonville, Conn. Dr. Philip J. Scavotto, Dentist GROCERS Community Market Thompsonville, Conn. Pearl St. Market Thompsonville, Conn. King's Korner Market Warehouse Pt., Conn. Scitico Market HARDWARE Scitico, Conn. Long Hardware Co. Hazardville, Conn. Tuomala Hardware INDUSTRIAL Thompsonville, Conn. Peerless Tool INSURANCE Thompsonville, Conn. Jarrett Agency LADIES' APPAREL Thompsonville, Conn. French Poodle Salon Thompsonville, Conn. Malia Shop Thompsonville, Conn. MUSIC INSTRUCTION Carolyn B. Jackson NURSERYMEN Hazardville, Conn. Brainard Nursery Seed Co. PASTRY SHOPPES Thompsonville, Conn. Norris’s Bakery PHARMACISTS Thompsonville, Conn. Enfield Pharmacy Hazardville, Conn. POULTRY AND EGGS M. J. Collins RESTAURANTS Hazardville, Conn. Deane's Restaurant Scitico Luncheonette Variety Royal Lunch Thompsonville, Conn. Scitico, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. Silver Grill Valley View Restaurant, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. Enfield Sport Center Art’s Sport Shop YOUTH SERVICE Thompsonville, Conn. Hazardville, Conn. Senior Y-Teens 71 Thompsonville, Conn. Indications are a greater number of high school graduates are now en- rolled in our colleges and universities than ever before in the history of our country. This is most encouraging, for it demonstrates a realization on the part of our youth, a desire to equip themselves better for the tasks that lie ahead. GOOD LUCK BIGELOW-SANFORD CARPET COMPANY MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. THE THOMPSON VILLE TRUST CO. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Incorporated 1871 Tel. RI 5-3364 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 73 THE | BROWN STUDIO STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITURE SCHOOL PICTURES WEDDINGS Phone 6-4507 Opposite Bijou Theater 90 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 74 TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA-C.I.O. Local Union No. 2188 ★ 90 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. MERRILL BROS., INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS FENDER and BODY REPAIRING and PAINTING Telephone RI 5-3355 841 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. OLDSMOBILE and PONTIAC ANTHONY MOLINSKI SALES and SERVICE Telephone RI 5-3357 933-935 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. SHAKER PARK RESTAURANT Phone RI 9-8395 BRAINARD ROAD HAZARDVILLE, CONN. 77 LAND SURVEYING H. ROSENBERGER 41 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of STONY BROOK FARM, INC. SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 78 I t Compliments of Your A P MANAGER and CLERKS Compliments of LOCARIO BROS., INC. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Phone RI 5-4651 907 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. i Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUFFIELD, CONN. Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THOMPSONVILLE Your Friendly Bank Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 79 THOMPSONVILLE DRUG CO., INC Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone RI 5-6936 MAIN PEARL STREETS THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of A. B. MITCHELL Optometrist Phone RI 5-4274 Strand Theatre Building THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments ' of THE BRIDGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Courses of Study: Executive Secretarial - Medical Secretarial - Commercial Art Catalog Sent on Request Phone LOcust 7-3371 80 HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE, INC Phone RI 5-5515 ON ROUTE 5 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 1 WOLF FORD SALES, INC Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone RI 5-5586 875 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of CARL L. SCAVOTTO Compliments of BOB'S VARIETY STORE Phone RI 5-8859 55 ENFIELD STREET AT STATE LINE 81 TATOIAN S ICE CREAM WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE THE WATCH WORDS Telephone RI 5-8905 76 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. EGAN B U I C K , INC. Phone RI 5-3391 917 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. The Finest in Music at GATTO'S MUSIC CENTER Radio - Phonographs - Television - Hi Fidelity Phone RI 5-5352 38 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of LA RUSSA TELEVISION and APPLIANCE STORE Phone RI 5-5595 12-14 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 82 Compliments of ENFIELD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Compliments of PASCUCCI'S PACKAGE STORE We Deliver Any Time Phone RI 5-4210 21 PEARL STREET THOMPSON VILLE, CONN. CLARENCE D. PROVENCHER Realtor Phone RI 5-4392 or Rl 5-7405 97 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of JOSEPH A. D'ALEO 83 ALAN DRUG COMPANY Northern Connecticut’s Most Beautiful, Self-service Drug Store PLENTY of FREE Parking Open Daily 8AM to 10PM, Sundays 8AM to 9PM FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 581 ENFIELD STREET Phone RI 5-8118 THOMPSONVILLE THOMPSONVILLE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, WALL PAPER, PAINTS. VARNISHES, OILS. GLASS, ETC. Housing and Electrical Supplies Fishing Tackle and Archery 112-114 MAIN STREET PHONE: RI 5-5242 MEADOWBROOK DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized MILK and CREAM RI 5-8336 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. R1 5-4012 SALES SERVICE BURNER INSTALLATIONS Telephone RI 5-5257 ARIETTI BROS. COAL — WOOD — COKE — RANGE FUEL OILS 98 PROSPECT STREET Office Yard THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 84 Everything for the Home and Farm BRIDGE'S Lumber - Complete Building Supplies - Hardware - Paint Free Estimates - Blueprints COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES Housewares - Garden Supplies HAZARDVILLE, CONN. PHONE RI 9-8321 Vkf CENTRAL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of MILLER OIL CO 447 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. PORCELLO SONS HOME OF PACKARD PLEASE Sales Service PATRONIZE Phone RI 5-7676 OUR 710 ENFIELD STREET ADVERTISERS THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. GOURLIE BROS. STEELE'S DRUG, INC. B. M. OATES, Reg. Pharm. Whitman's Chocolates - Soda THE PRESCRIPTION STORE OF NORTHERN CONNECTICUT Magazines - Tobacco (Open All Day Sunday) Toys - Newspapers Phone RI 5-5030 School Supplies - Ice Cream 118 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. CRAIG'S KIDDIE CENTER Compliments of Complete Line of Infants' Children's Wear MAREK JEWELERS Phone RI 5-6369 39 PEARL STREET 19 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. M. D. Wilcox C. R. Wilcox FIRESIDE RESTAURANT MILO D. WILCOX Caters For All Occasions General Insurance - Bonds and Notary FULL DINNERS Phone RI 5-5240 Phone RI 5-6335 47 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 88 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments of Phone RI 5-5215 46 PEARL STREET LOUIS CHEVROLET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. EDWARD J. PROVENCHER Thompsonville Builder Telephone RI 5-8686 Compliments of DAVID I. BLOOM, M.D THE BURKE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 101 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE RI 5-7640 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of JOHN ROMANO GENERAL CONTRACTOR SUFFIELD, CONN. PHONE RI 5-5478 87 Compliments of henry charles cleansers 1 HOUR SERVICE 1 § § 565 ENFIELD STREET PHONE RI 5-3000 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of SUFFIELD SAVINGS BANK I ! i Compliments of RAINBOWS HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC 88 £ Compliments of Compliments k PINE HILL GARDENS of | FLOWERS and PLANTS § Telephone RI 9-8020 BERNARD'S MARKET HAZARDVILLE, CONN § 1 Compliments of Compliments s of | JULIA'S DAWNEE'S LUNCHEONETTE BEAUTY SALON £ KINGS CORNER $ £ Phone RI 5-4116 $ WAREHOUSE POINT, CONN. § $ $ TRUDEAU'S FURNITURE MART Compliments (s of the CHERRY - MAPLE - PINE ARCAY MUSIC SCHOOL authentic reproductions THE ACCORDION CENTER | HAZARD AVENUE Above Strand Theatre ? HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Phone RI 5-8476 f NOWAK'S PHARMACY CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON I C. J. NOWAK, Reg. Ph., Prop. HAIR STYLING | Telephone RI 5-7304 75 CHURCH STREET 30 PEARL STREET | THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. $ 89 WHOLESALE-DEALERS, SOCIETIES and QUANTITY BUYERS Toys, Watches, Novelties Costume Jewelry — LOW PRICES Tel. RI 5-3649 844 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of LIBERTY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 910 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. THOMPSONVILLE CAB CO. NORMAN CARDALICO, Owner The Only Taxi In Town Parcel Delivery Service MAIN STREET Tel. RI 5-6050 Compliments of A. J. GALLANT MEATS - GROCERIES Phone RI 9-8802 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Compliments of DUNN'S MOTEL ROUTE 5 ENFIELD, CONN. SWEDE'S JEWELERS R. J. ATWELL Since 1822 STORES IN CONN. AND MASS. TRY ANDY’S FIRST” ANDY'S HARDWARE 111 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel. RI 5-5585 NEIGHBORHOOD DELICATESSEN 115 HIGH STREET Open Daily, 8:00 to 10:00 Tel. RI 5-8829 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 90 TONY TROIANO Sunheat Fuel Distributors GENERAL REPAIRS Range and Furnace Oils Tel. RI 5-4021 777 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. MIKE'S SPRAY SHOP M. WYNZEN, Prop. SPRAY AND BRUSH PAINTING Phone RI 9-3320 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Compliments of CARONNA'S MARKET 46 NO. MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. CYBULSKI'S RESTAURANT POLISH AND AMERICAN FOODS 54 WHITWORTH STREET Compliments of MAGGIO'S MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. TOWN AND COUNTRY Children's and Gift Shop ★ NORTH MAPLE STREET HAZARDVILLE, CONN. MIDNITE SPA - For - LUNCH and SUNDAES N. MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN Compliments of EDDIE'S DRIVE-IN TONY ALMEIDA, Proprietor 58 ENFIELD STREET 91 STATE LINE PACKAGE STORE D. J. POGGI, Prop. Phone RI 5-5183 11 ENFIELD STREET STATELINE BRAINARD-AHRENS, Inc. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 92 Pearl Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Phone: RI 5-4738 (South of Town Hall) 212 Main Street, Suffield, Conn. Phone: NOrth 8-2328 DRY CLEANING LAUNDERING Sewing Service Fur Storage Servicing FLEMING'S THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Phone RI 5-4820 Opposite Bus Station Typewriters - Sales, Service, Rentals r ECONOMY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Phone RIverview 5-6604 55 HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. JACK SECONDO'S SERVICE STATION 9 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of HALGAS SHOE SERVICE 8 ALDEN AVENUE THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. FRED'S WELDING SHOP 36 SOUTH RIVER STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel. RI 5-5671 BUSCH PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING A Plumber When You Need One” ELM MAIN STREET HAZARDVILLE, CONN 92 THOMPSONVILLE BOTTLING WORKS WAYSIDE HARDWARE, INC. Next to A P 96 ALDEN AVENUE THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Phone RI 5-6656 HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - PAINTS Compliments of A FRIEND THE DAVID N. COLLINS AGENCY Compliments of SMYTH'S DAIRY FARM Compliments of REGINA'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of BROWNE FUNERAL HOME 121 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of HENRY'S 5 10 93 LILLIAN'S SHOP Linens - Ladies’ Wear ■ Infants’ Wear Men’s Wear ■ Notions Phone NA 3-7120 WINDSOR LOCKS Phone RI 9-8951 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Tel. Windsor Locks NAtional 3-5515 JOHN CRAND, Mgr. CRAND'S CANDY CASTLE Specializing in Home Made Candies We Mail Anywhere KING'S CORNER and PLEASANT ROAD ROUTE 5, ENFIELD, CONN. Mailing Address WAREHOUSE POINT, CONN. Compliments of RAGNO'S BOOK STORE Compliments of JONES RADIO T.V. CO. E. C. ALLEN'S SONS Established 1882 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone RI 9-8282 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Compliments of THE CHARLES A. LUCE CO. TELEVISION and HOME APPLIANCES Telephone RI 9-8036 MAIN STREET HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Compliments of BARBARA E. MAGILL TEACHER OF PIANO 139 PEARL STREET Telephone: RI 5-4479 ENFIELD GARDENS THE BEST IN FLOWERS ALWAYS — 94 DRESSMAKER SHOP Complete Line of WOMEN’S WEAR Tel. RI 5-7340 Compliments of DR. WALTER J. STOPA OPTOMETRIST Compliments of FRANCIS J. FAHEY Compliments of JAMES ALAIMO AGENCY Compliments of DR. HOWARD W. GOURDE | M.D. s Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, Inc. Compliments of NORBERT D. SENIO STRAND PHARMACY FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY REAL ESTATE Phone RI 5-6464 CHARLIE'S Neighborhood Grocery Store MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES CHARLES WIEZALIS, Prop. Tel. RI 5-8904 42 ASNUNTUCK STREET Compliments of ENFIELD FURNITURE THE NATION’S SHOWPLACE FOR CARPET VALUES FABER'S Opposite The Mill THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of WHITE CIRCLE LINES Compliments of DR. CLARKE A. CARLE LOUISE SHOP - WOMEN S WARE - Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Underwear Hats and Gloves We Carry A Complete Line of Children’s Infants’ Wear 846 ENFIELD STREET Tel. RI 5-6768 Compliments of GREY'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of ROGERS MEMORIAL STUDIO 724 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 96 nnnnnnnnnnnnn FFFFFFFFFFFFF iiiiiiiiiiiir eeeeeeeeeeeee lllllllllllll FIELDENF IELDENF1ELDENFIELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDEJIi NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL NFIELDENF IELDENFIELDENFrELDENF IELDENFIELDENFLELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDE1 NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII eeeeeeeeeeeee lllllllllllll ENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IEIDI NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL DENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF lEli NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL LDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENFEI NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL SIDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IE NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF] NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL IELDENFIELDENFIELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENF IELDENFIELDENFIELDENf NNNNNNNNNNNNN F F F F F F F F F F F F-F IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLL LLLL IF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IE LDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDE] N N N N N N N N N N N N N F F F F F F F F F F F F F I I I I I I I I I I I I I E E E E E E E E E E E E E LLLLLLLLLLLLL INF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IEIDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IE LDENFIELDENFIELD] N F N F N F N F N F N F N F N F N F N F N F N F 1ENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDEMFIELDENFIE N N N N N N N N N N N N N F F F F F F F F F F F F F I I I I I I I I I I I I I E E E E E E E E E E E E E L L L L L L L L L L L L L JDE NFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENF EELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIE NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF I.IIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL ILDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF EELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDEOTIELDENF- N N N N N N N N N N N N N F F F F F F F F F F F F F I I I I I I I I I I I I I E E E E E E E E E E E E E L L L L L L L L L L L L L ELDENFIEIDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF N N N N N N N N N N N N N F F F F F F F F F F F F F I I I I I I I I I I I I I E E E E E E E E E E E E E L L L L L L L L L L L L L IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF 1ELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDE NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII E E E E E E E E E E E E E LLLLLLLLLLLLL FIELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELD- NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL NFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENF IELDENFIELDENF EELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIELDENFIEIIIENFIELDENFIELDE NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLL SNF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENF IELDENFIELD NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFFF IIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLL )ENFT FLDFNFT FLDENF1 ELDENFT FLDENFT ELDENFT FLDFNFIFLDENFIFLDENFT ELDENFT ELDFNFTELDFNFT FLDENFIFL IN N N N N N N N N N N N N F F F F F F F F F F F F F I T T I I I T I I I I I I E F F F E E E E F F E E E L L L L L L L L L L L L L ,DFNFTFLDFNF l FLDFNFT FLTWFT ELDENFT FLDENFT FLDENFI ELDFNFI FLDFNFT ELDFNFT FLDFNFT ELDFNWI ELDFNFI N N N N N N N N N N N N N F F F F F F F F F F F F F T I I I I I I I I I I I I F E E E F F E F F F F E E L L L L L L L L L L L L L LDFNF'FLDENFIFLDEHNTELDENFTFLDENFIELDENFTELDENFIFLDENFIELDENFIFLDENFTELDENFIELDENFIFLDFNFI NNNNNNNNNNNNN FFFFFFFFFFF F . 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