Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

Enfield Echo 1958 THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Dedication Mother, Teacher, and Friend. These three terms, in all their connotations, epitomize her to whom we dedicate this classbook. As a mother of children in grade and high school, as a teacher of social sciences and English, and as a director of the school play, Mrs. Patricia Bigos gave us that knowledge and under- standing which has prepared us to emerge from Enfield High School a better-developed and better- fitted individual for the world of tomorrow. Ave atque Vale 2 John Kcvei rid orbiting of lust as the atomic neration we have Today’s Knowledge Builds Tornor The year 1958 has wrought msfny changes in our mode satellites heralds the tKtfisition from the Atomic Age to the Spa bomb was significant of our change from the Electrical Age. Ii seen dramatic technical achievements such as television, radar, jet airpbihes, and guided missiles. Today, man needs increased technical knowledge and proficiency to adapt himself to the more complicated way of living. However, in order for man to appreciate more fully his technical advancements, he needs more than ever before to build up his knowl- edge of morality and recognition of human values. The field of medicine has also seen great advancements such as Dr. Salk's discovery of the vaccine to prevent infantile paralysis. Today, man needs so much more knowledge to survive the constantly changing con- ditions. The schools are being adapted to meet this problem by providing the necessary facilities for education. Yet, it is impossible to learn all the facts in the short time we have in school. Further education comes from daily contact with problems, the surpassing of obstacles, and the application of both facts and practical knowledge. The education one obtains depends entirely on himself. What one learns today will prove valuable to one in the world of tomorrow. We are not unaware of the sacrifices of our parents, friends, and teachers who have made possible our educational opportunities. Now our class is departing after four memory-filled years. Each of us will go his separate way into his chosen-field or occupa- tion. All of us will play a definite part in further development of the future world. Tomorrow will be what we make it. 4 This is Enfield High School. It is the building in which we have spent five hours a day. five days week, thirty-eight weeks a year for the past four years. With Enfield we associate many of our dearest friends and classmates. We think of such enjoyable extra-curricular activities as the exciting sporting events and the extravagant proms. In truth, Enfield High School is the Mecca of our little world, a pul- sating center of activity which cannot be forgotten for many years to come. This is the Enfield Echo, our classbook. In it are recorded all the significant phases of our school life, our scholastic achievements, our extra-curricular activi- ties and the many incidents included within the scope of our social lives. In the future when we pause in our haste for a moment of retrospection, we shall linger just a bit longer over our four years at Enfield. Through the contents of this book, our Echo, we shall be able to relive and enjoy those moments when Dreams were true while they lasted and did we not all live in dreams?” 5 STANLEY A. BIGOS Secretary PELLEGRINO REVERUZZI • V HAROLD G. DAIGNEAU FRANK MORRISON, JR. Chairman KARL D. LEE Superintendent of Schools Enfield Board of Education and Administrators These gentlemen are the planners, the policy makers and administrators of our educational system. Drawn from the fields of business, industry, agriculture, management, and labor, they furnish the knowledge and experience necessary to help plot our course through the educational phase of our lives. Besides the usual courses of English, mathematics, history, and commercial subjects, we have had made avail- able to us, in recent years, many additional subjects to help us round out our practical education. Shop courses, driver education, speech, and Business English are among the sub- jects most recently added to our curriculum. In addition, our executives, Mr. Lee and Mr. Homicki, together with the principals are working out a program of intensification of study in such fields as mathematics and sciences, as well as in the field of business. These are the men to whom we are indebted for the wise investment of a million dollars a year in public education in the Town of Enfield. JOSEPH HOMICKI Assistant Superintendent V I HOWARD M. BROMAGE KENNETH W. GOODSELL 1 WILLIAM A. SCUDIERI CHARLES GASKELL 6 FRANCIS PILCH f A MRS. RITA MILLET Nurse MR. JOHN H. LYONS Vice-Principal, History, Guidance MISS VIOLA R. ALLEN Dean of Girls, Commercial MR. CARL S. ANGELICA Coordinator of Athletics, Coach of Football, Coach of Basketball, Coach of Baseball MRS. ARLENE R. WILCOX Art Supervisor, Mechanical Drawing 7 MR. JOHN H. FOWLER Mathematics, Physics MISS JENNY BRAKEL English, Speech, History MR. SABATH M. NIGRO English, Classbook MISS HELEN M. JAVORSK English, Journalism, School Newspaper Advisor MRS. ANNE JOHNSON Mathematics, History, Student Council, Junior Red Cross MISS MARY E. MALLEY English, Latin MR. PETER G. STASZKO Driver Education, Biology, Faculty Manager of Athletics 4 - l MR. DONALD J. FLEBOTTE History, Assistant Football Coach MRS. PATRICIA A. BIGOS English, Social Problems, School Play MRS. MARION H. FUREY English MR. WERNER C. GRAEVE English MISS IRENE C. GLISTA History, General Science MR. JOSEPH SCHERR Mathematics MR. ARTHUR A. BENOIT Biology, Chemistry, Student Council MISS CATHERINE E. TATOIAN Commercial MISS E. ELIZABETH BEST Biology, French MR. JAMES BAILEY History MRS. ELAINE H. MYOTT Latin MRS. LETITIA C. BOYLE Commercial MR. WALTER SUGALSKI Physical Education, Hygiene, Freshmen Coach 10 MR FRANK GROSS History, School Play MR. ALBERT PROVENCAL Industrial Arts, Carpentry MRS. POPPY R. FOWLER Commercial Law, Typing MISS BELLE M. LANDRY Commercial, Economics, Geography, Treasurer of Athletic Association MR. JOSEPH D. LAMANA Physical Education, Hygiene, Coach of J.V. Basketball MISS IDA M. PERDRIZET Physical Education, Coach of Girls’ Basketball MRS. MAURA G. CASSIDY Homemaking, Home and Family Living 11 MR. MICHAEL J. RICCI Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Mr. Fowler checks over mid-year examinations with Denise Boman and Joan Tenerowici. Miss Javorski discusses the principles of journalism with Robert Gates. Mr. Staszko watches as Joseph Podosek and Judith Clarkin check their depth perception. Marcia Delnickas carries out a chemistry ex- periment under the supervision of Mr. Benoit. 12 Mrs. Wilcox explains the techniques of contour designing to Raymond Turek. Mr. Lyons consults with Linda Newberry and Bruce Prior about their future plans for college. CAROL MAY ANAIR February 22, 1939 Freshman Y-Teens; Senior Y-Teens 2; Junior Red Cross 2, 3� 4; Senior Prom Committee. MARY ANN ANGELICA April 23, 1940 JOYCE RITA ASHLINE February 2, 1941 Junior Red Cross. Freshman Y-Teens; Usherette for Play 4; Homemaker of the Year. Punk PHYLLIS MARIE BARTHOLOMEW January 25, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y-Teens; Echoes 2, 3; Farewell Prom Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Co-Cap- tain of Cheerleaders 4; Minstrel Soloist 3; Senior Prom Committee; Most Attrac- tive Girl. LINDA JEAN ASHTON Lin Glee Club 2, 3, 4. March 9, 1940 DENISE YOLANDE BOMAN Dee” March 13, 1941 CUM LAUDE Freshman, Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club 2, 4; Play Cast 2; Minstrel 3; Ticker, Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Class Picture, Jun- ior and Senior Prom, Senior-Freshman Reception Committees; Student Council 4; Delegate to UConn Press Conference 4; Class Artist. 14 RITA EVELYN BROWNE November 11, 1940 Play Committee 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. WILFRED LAWERANCE BOURQUE Willie January 17, 1940 Junior Varsity Football, Basketball, Base ball 1, 2; Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball 3, 4; Co-captain of Football Team 4; Most Valuable Player in Football 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior-Fresh- man Reception Committee; Most Athle- tic Boy; Wittiest Boy. ANN SUSAN BOSCO June 9, 1940 Freshman Y-Teens; Play Committee 1, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 4; Farewell Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4. n A W GENEVIEVE BUCZYNSKI Jean” December 17, 1940 Glee Club 2; Senior, Junior, and Fare- well Prom Committees; Senior-Freshman Reception Committee; Minstrel Cast.3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Best-uressed Girl. NANCY ANN BOURGEOISE Nan” July 8, 1939 Secretary of Class 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Play, Junior and Farewell Prom, Senior-Freshman Re- ception Committee; Ticker Staff 3, 4; Farewell Prom Hostess; Secretary of Stu- dent Council 4; Girl of the Year; Most Popular Girl. . LILLIAN JANE BROOKS Lill June 18, 1940 Glee Club 1, 2; Top Salesman of Candy Drive for Student Acitvity Fund 3; Minstrel 3; Advertising Committee for Minstrel 3. 15 DIANNE KATHLEEN CEBEREK Dee’’ June 29, 1940 Freshman Y-Teens; Senior Freshman Reception Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Red Cross 4. ELLA JEAN CERRATO February 5, 1940 Freshman Y-Teens; Class Ring Commit- tee 2; Minstrel Cast 3; Ticker Staff 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Senior-Freshman Reception, Class Trip, Junior and Senior Prom Committees. ROBERT WILLIAM BURNS Tiny” January 22, 1941 Intramural Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Mr. Do-it-Yourself. Vl 'i DALE WAYNE CARPENTER February 6, 1940 CUM LAUDE Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Football, Baseball. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball, Football. Baseball 3, 4. 16 BEVERLY ANNE BUIKA Bev” August 13, 1940 CUM LAUDE Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Y-Teens 3; Play Commit- tee 2, 4; Delegate to Junior Red Cross Training Center; Echoes 3; Minstrel Cast 3; Ticker Staff 3; Junior, Senior Prom Committees. FREDERICK CHICKOSKY March 5, 1940 Future Farmers of America; Class Agri- culturalist. MARGARET ANN CHRZANOWSKI Peggy” October 20, 1939 Rockville High School — V-20 Club. Enfield High School—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Min- strel Cast 3; Farewell Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4. JUDITH ANN CLARKIN Judy July 28, 1940 Freshman Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Play Com- mittee 2, 4. DIANE CECILE CLARK Di November 7, 1940 CUM LAUDE Cathedral High — 1� 2; Glee Club; Latin Latinum Award 1. Enfield High — 3, 4; Glee Club; Junior Red Cross; Senior Prom and Senior- Freshman Reception Committees. CAROLYN MARY JOAN COPELAND Carol” May 30, 1940 DAVID WILLIAM CRAND September 18, 1938 Varsity Baseball 1, 2; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2; F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Student Government Day. RICHARD GARY COCKERHAM Dick- March 29, 1940 Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Halloween Dance Committee; Senior-Freshman Reception Committee. Manchester High School — Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball; Var- sity Baseball 2, 3. 17 JOHN RAYMOND DEWAINE Johnny” January 6, 1941 Ells north High School — Intramural Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball Ayer High School Basketball 3. Junior Varsity NANCY SYLVIA DANEORTH Nan” November 12, 1939 Class Ring Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee; Senior-Freshman Reception Committee; Glee Club 4. FRANCES ANN CUMMINGS Frannie March 25, 1941 Freshman, Senior Y-Teens; Cheerleader 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Play, Minstrel Cast 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Ticker Staff 3; Junior Prom Hostess; Junior, Senior, Farewell Prom Commit- tees; Senior-Freshman Reception, Play Committees 4. THOMAS JOSEPH CUSCO V ITCH Cussie August 2, 1939 JV Football and Baseball 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Varsity Football, Baseball 3, 4; Senior-Freshman Recep- tion Committee; Most Cheerful Boy; Best Dancer, Class Romeo. CLAUDIA TEABO Scotty” March 15, 1940 Manchester High — French Club; A Cappella Choir; Girls' Basketball and Volleyball; Quill; Debating Club; Girls' Choir; Les Cercles Francais. MARY ANN DIANA October 13, 1940 Senior Y-Teens; Play Committee 4. DIANE MAH ECCLESTON June 29, 1940 CUM LAUDE Vice-President of Class 1; Freshman, Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Delegate to Y-Teens Con- ference 2; UConn Press Conference 4; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Senior- Freshman Reception Committee; Ticker Staff 4; Play Cast 4. RICHARD ROY FRANGIAMORE 'Dick'' November 18, 1939 June 14, 1940 CUM LAUDE MARCIA LEE DELNICKAS February 12, 1940 CUM LAUDE Freshman, Senior Y-Teens 1, 2; Dele- gate to Junior Red Cross Training Cen- ter 2; Junior, Farewell Prom Commit- tees; Delegate to UConn Press Confer- ence 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Cast 3; Play, Minstrel Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALLAN GATES Bob February 7, 1940 Rockville High School — Art Club 2. Enfield High School — Ticker Staff 4. RITA MAE GAMACHE April 1, 1941 Advertising Committee for Play 4. 19 JACQUELINE ELIZABETH GAUVREAU Jackie I une 19, 1939 Senior Prom Committee: Senior-Fresh- man Reception ( ommittee: Glee Club 2. . � ; Minstrel Soloist s; Ticker Stall 2: Most Cheerful Girl. NICHOLAS JOSEPH GIACCONE Nick October 25, 1940 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Day. JOANNE BERNADETTE GIACCONE March 10, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross 1, 4; Student Ticker Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee; Play Committee 4. I I THOMAS FRANCIS GROGAN Hogan October 27, 1939 Freshman Basketball; JV Baseball, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football, Basket- ball, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior-Freshman Reception Committee; Play Committee 4. 4 ) ALBERT HENRY GOODALE III Al 1940 2. 3; May IS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 1 Play Committee 1; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-Eastern Chorus 3; Minstrel Soloist 3; Senior Prom Committee. RONALD JOSEPH GRIGER Gigi June 27, 1940 JV Basketball 2; Track Team 3, 4; Glee Club 3. I RED JOSEPH HARRIS Hare January 10, 1941 SUZANNE MARY JAWORSKI September 23, 1940 CUM LAUDE Honor Student 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4. ANN MARIE JARVIS June 30, 1939 Honor Student 1; Freshman Y-Teens; Ticker Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Red Cross 4. Glee Club 1; Varsity Track 3. 21 DOROTHY ANN KURLICK Dot August 12, 1940 Glee Club 1, 4; Freshman Y-Teens; Jun- ior Prom Committee. JOSEPH EDWARD KRAWCZYK Joe July 3, 1940 CUM LAUDE Delegate to Nutmeg Boys’ State; Varsity Track 3. ROBERT FRANCIS JEMIOLO Bob November 24, 1938 Cathedral High — 1,2; Band; Baseball; Bowling. Enfield High — 3, 4; All-State Band; Junior Prom Committee; Orchestra; In- tramural Basketball; Most Musica Boy. EDWARD JOSEPH JEKOT ’Eddie August 5, 1939 JV Football 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Sophomore Dance, Senior-Freshman Re- ception, Junior, Senior, Farewell Prom Committees; Student Council 3, 4; Ticker Staff 3; Senior Prom Host; Class Night Committee. BARBARA ANN JOLLY JACQUELINE A. JENKINS Barb June • '940 Jackie November 19, 1939 Play Committee; Glee Club 4; Senior Prom, Halloween Dance Committees; Senior-Freshman Reception Committee. Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Senior- Freshman Reception Committee; Min- strel Soloist 3; Ticket Chairman for Play 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Best Girl Dancer. 22 LEONE DOROTHY KNAPP “Lee December 31, 1939 Wilhraham Memorial High — Cheer- leader; Glee Club; Art Club. Palmer High. Enfield High — Junior Red Cross 4. PAUL DANIEL LANDRY July 2, 1940 JAMES WILLIAM KRAUCUNAS Jimmy January 11, 1939 Freshman Basketball; JV Baseball 1; JV Basketball 2. MADELEINE DORIS LeBEL Frenchie” January 26, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Echoes 3; Minstrel Cast 3; Jun- ior, Farewell Prom Committees. CYNTHIA NORMA LEAF Cindy” November 9, 1940 CUM LAUDE Westfield High — 1; Dramatic Club. Enfield High — 2, 3, 4; Farewell, Jun- ior, Senior Prom Committees; Minstrel Cast 3; Ticker Staff 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Senior-Freshman Reception Com- mittee; Delegate to UConn Press Con- ference; Play Committee; Cutest Girl. HELEN KINEAS May 21, 1938 Freshman Class Treasurer; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Treas- urer 4; Senior-Freshman Reception, Jun- ior, Farewell, Senior Prom Committees. 23 LINDA H. NEWBERRY November 18, 1940 Ellsworth High — Social Home Eco- nomics Club; Rhythm Choir. Longmeadow High. JOSEPH JOHN PODOSEK ‘Reb October 9, 1940 J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Var- sity Baseball 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Hi-Y 2; Junior Prom Committee. Pam JOSEPH TERESIO MARONE Fitz” March 2, 1941 CUM LAUDE Freshman Basketball; JV Football, Base- ball, Basketball; Varsity Football, Basket- ball, Track; Vice-President of Class 3, 4; Student Government Day; Band 2; Class Picture Committee; Junior, Farewell, Senior Prom Committees; Class Mathe- matician. PAMELA MALLARD March 10 CUM LAUDE Freshman Y-Teens 1; Play Committee 2; Student Council 3; Glee Club, Echoes, Band 3, 4; Junior, Senior Prom Com- mittees; Junior Red Cross 3; Ticker, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. EARLINE KAY MAYLOTT SHEPARD EWING PAGE Shep June 16, 1940 Quietest Boy. Earl July 10, 1940 Freshman, Senior Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Cast; Senior Prom, Senior-Freshman Reception Com- mittee; Glee Club 4; Play Committee. 24 EILEEN THERESA MERCIK Mickey” February 5, 1941 Delegate to Press Conference at UConn; Play Committee 1, 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ticker Staff 4; Senior-Freshman Reception, Farewell, Senior Prom Committees. ALBERT WILLIAM PFLUG Al” April 3, 1940 JAMES ANDREW PARKER. JR. “Jim August 30, 1940 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 4. HELEN MASLANKA April 30, 1940 CUM LAUDE Freshman English Essay Award; Glee Club, Echoes, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Senior-Freshman Reception, Senior, Jun- ior, Farewell Prom Committees; Editor- in-chief of Ticker 3; Delegate to UConn Press Conference 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Person Who Has Done the Most for the School; Class Journalist. GAYLE ELAINE PATTERSON Pat” January 13, 1941 Freshman, Senior Y-Teens; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Glee Club 4; Junior Red Cross; Play Committee 1; Minstrel Cast 3. FLORENCE LAURA PATREVITA Flo October 28, 1940 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4; Senior-Fresh- man Reception, Farewell, Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Glee Club. Echoes 2, 3; Play Committee 3; Play, Minstrel Cast 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Co-Captain 4; Most Athletic Girl. 25 ALBERT JOSEPH POLEK December 26, 1940 MARIANNE JUDITH RAVENOLA March 10, 1941 Freshman and Senior Y-Teens 1, 2; Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Ticker Staff 3; Glee Club 4; Minstrel Cast and Committee 3; Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees. JEAN ANNE PROVENCHER February 14, 1941 junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Farewell, unior. Senior Proms, Senior-Freshmen Reception Committees; Senior Y-Teens; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Echoes 3; Band Ma- jorette; Play Cast 3, 4; Minstrel 3; Ticker Staff 3; Class Actress; Wittiest Girl. o MATTHEW JOSEPH PORCELLO ''Mat February 29, 1940 J.V. Football, Basketball, Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Football, Baseball 3, 4; Basket- ball 4; President of Class 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Marshal for Class of 1957; Junior, Farewell, Senior Proms, Senior-Freshman Recep- tion Committees; Farewell Prom Host 3; Student Government Day 4; Boy of the Year; Most Attractive Boy; Most Popu- lar Boy, Best-Dressed Boy; Most Re- spected Person. t ANGELINE E. RAVENOLA Jean July 4, 1940 Sophomore Class Ring Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Senior-Freshman Reception Committee 4. J BRUCE EDWARD PRIOR July 18. 1940 CUM LAUDE Play Cast 1, 2; Play Committee 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 2; Echoes 3; Class Presi- dent 2; Delegate to Nutmeg Boys’ State 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. 26 DARBY KAYE ROBINSON July 2, 1940 CUM LAUDE Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Farewell Prom Com- mittee 1; Freshman Y-Teens; Student Council 2; Junior Prom Committee. JOHN ALBERT RIEGEL Pudgo May 12, 1940 Saint Meinrad Seminary. Indiana—Foot- ball; Soccer; Basketball; Wrestling; Jun- ior Red Cross 1; Freshman Class Presi- dent. Sacred Heart Central. Indianapolis — Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Science Club 2; Football 3. Enfield High School — Ticker Staff 4. DAVID CHARLES REUTER April 17, 1941 Manager of Football Team 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior-Freshman Reception Com- mittee; Class Scientist. DIANE GERTRUDE ROLSTON DT March 29, 1940 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Soloist 3. JEAN ANN ROBICHAUD Jeanie” July 1, 1940 East Hartford High — 1, 2 Student Council 1; Intermediate Orches- tra; Chairman of Freshman Handbook Committee; Student Council 2; Band 2. Enfield High — 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 4. JOHN ANTHONY REVERUZZI Johnny” December 13, 1940 School Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Farewell, Junior, Senior Proms, Senior-Freshman Recep- tion Committees; Vice-President of Class 2; President of Class 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Delegate to Nutmeg Boys’ State 3; Student Government Day 4; Governor's Host at Eastern States 3. 27 GEORGE POOLE RUTHERFORD, JR. February 14, 1941 Basketball 1; Delegate to Nutmeg Boys State. ROSEMARY ANNE SEVARINO Ro” May 8, 1940 Freshman Y-Teens (President); Junior Red Cross 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Y-Teens (Treasurer); Play Committee 4. ELIZABETH ANN ROMANO Betty Ann October 12, 1941 Play, Minstrel, Senior-Freshman Recep- tion Committees 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Ticker Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Delegate to UConn Press Con- ference. WAYNE PHILIP SMYTH Smitty January 17, 1940 J.V. Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Varsity Football, Baseball 3; Co-Cap- tain of Varsity Football Team 4; Fare- well Prom and Senior-Freshman Recep- tion Committees; Student Government Day; F.F.A. 4. JOSEPHINE FRANCES SCALIA JUDITH MARIE SEMINARA ’Judy June 4, 1940 Joanie” November 2, 1939 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman, Senior Y-Teens; Play Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticker Staff 3; Minstrel Cast 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Senior-Freshman Reception Committee 4. 28 Freshman Y-Teens; Junior Prom Com- August 30, 1939 mirtee 3; Ticker Staff 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2; Echoes 1, 2. j n THOMAS HENRY SZYPULA April 27, 1941 CUM LAUDE Amsterdam High School in New York 1; Baseball 2. CUM LAUDE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 1, 2, 3; All-State Chorus 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Farewell, Junior Prom Commit- tees; Minstrel Soloist 3; Ticker Staff 3; Play Cast 4; Delegate to UConn Press Conference 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN RYPYSC Carol August 12, 1940 SUMMA CUM LAUDE Latin Prizes 1, 2; Stenography, Typing Prizes 3; Delegate to Laurel Girls' State; Editor of Yearbook; Ticker Staff 2, 3; Class Historian; Glee Club, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 1,2, 3; Business Man- ager of Play 3; Senior Prom, Senior Freshman Reception Committees; Most Musical Girl; Person Most Likely to Succeed; DAR Award; Most Diligent Person. JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON •Jack” May 21, 1940 Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; School Play 1; Hi-Y 1; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Senior-Freshman Re- ception Committee. DONALD PAUL TENEROWICZ Red” JOAN CAROL TENEROWICZ Joanie” December 17, 1940 CUM LAUDE Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior, Sen- ior Prom Committees; Ticker Staff 3; Minstrel Cast 3; Glee Club 4. September 21, 1940 Farewell, Junior, Senior Prom Commit- tees; Senior-Freshman Reception Com- mittee; Delegate to Nutmeg Boys’ State; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Day 4; Student Council 4. JOAN LOUISE TRAPANESE February 20, 1941 MAGNA CUM LAUDE Freshman Y-Teens; Class Treasurer 2; Bookkeeping Prize 3; English Prize 3; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Pub- licity for Minstrel 3; Business Manager for Play 4, Ticket Chairman 3; Ticker Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Parade of Youth Correspondent 4; Delegate to U- Conn Press Conference 3; Most Business- like Person. RAYMOND MICHAEL TUREK Swink January 8, 1940 CUM LAUDE Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4. 30 ANN SOPHIA TRACEY Trac” July 26, 1940 Glee Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON Barb” February 25, 1940 Freshman, Senior Y-Teens; Delegate to National Y-Teens Conference 1; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Farewell, Junior, Sen- ior Proms, Senior-Freshman Reception Committees; Echoes 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Cast 3; Play Committee 3; Ticker Staff 3, 4; Delegate to UConn Press Conference 4. JOAN ANN WALLISON Joanie August 31, 1940 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticker Club 2, 3; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Glee Club 4; Play Committees 2, 4. KENNETH LEE DEGREENIA Ken ’ December 27, 1940 Ellsworth High — 1 Enfield High Intramural Basketball 2; Glee Club. WILLIAM ROBERT WHITELY October 24, Little Willie 1939 ROGER BARRY WARD Rajah” August 1, 1940 Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Foot- ball, Track 3; Yearbook Staff; Play Cast 4; Senior-Freshman Reception Commit- tee 4; Hi-Y; Class Actor. Intramural Basketball 1, 3; J.V. Base- ball I, Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Echoes 3; Glee Club 3, 4. MARIE ELAINE TROMBLY August 7, 1940 Glee Club. 33 CLASS HISTORY 1958 Graduation Day — At long last this day of days has arrived, the day for which we have worked and strived for four years. As we look back to our Freshman year, we remember how far away 1958 looked and what an eternity those four years appeared. Now that we are seniors, we wonder where those four years have gone, and we realize that this period has been merely a brief interval in our lives. Back through time and space, we now will journey to that momentous morning in September, 1954, when we, as frightened, bewildered freshmen, set out on our great adventure in search of knowledge. Con- fusion reigned and orders flew that first day. But it was not long before we were made aware of the customs and traditions of Enfield High. Friendships grew and the time soon came for the election of our class officers. The leadership of our class was entrusted to Matthew Porcello, President; Mary Devine, Vice- President; Nancy Bourgeoise, Secretary; and Helen Kineas, Treasurer. Tradition dictated that there be a formal greeting to the Freshmen to acquaint them with the customs of Enfield High. And so, with anticipation and glee, we were cordially welcomed at the Senior-Freshman Reception. We were proud to have Frances Cummings, Bruce Prior, and John Reveruzzi represent our class in the annual dramatic production, 'Beauty and the Beef. Helen Maslanka brought new honors to our class by winning the Freshman English Essay Award and Carolyn Rypysc received a Summa Cum Laude” award from the National Latin Honor Society. Our first year flew by on the wings of time and after a most enjoyable summer vacation, we returned to school to resume our journey into the realm of knowledge. To guide us through our second year we elected Bruce Prior, President, and his co-workers, John Reveruzzi, Vice-President, Helen Maslanka, Secretary, and Joan Trapanese, Treasurer. Life With Mother was 1956's stellar theatrical production and again Fran Cummings, Bruce Prior, and John Reveruzzi exhibited their thespian talents. Our sophomore year was a turning point in our high school careers. From this time on we were really working to become an outstanding class. After three months' vacation, we once again entered the portals of Enfield, this time as Juniors and full- fledged upperclassmen. We elected as representatives to the Student Coun- cil, Matthew Porcello, Helen Maslanka, Pam Mallard, Edward Jekot, Nancy Bourgeoise and Helen Kineas. 34 CLASS HISTORY 1958 At the famed All-State Concert in Hartford, our class was ably represented by Albert Goodale, Helen Maslanka, and Robert Jemiolo. The main event of the year was the Junior Prom, Melody Lane, with Roger Ward and Frances Cum- mings acting as host and hostess. On the baseball diamond, Ray Turek, Matt Por- cello, Joe Marone, Will Bourque, Dale Carpenter, Fred Chickosky, and Wayne Smyth helped to boost the team on to a successful season. At the end of the year, Carolyn Rypysc represented our class at Laurel Girls' State, while Donald Tcnero- wicz, John Reveruzzi, Bruce Prior, George Rutherford, and Joseph Krawczyk, shared honors at Nutmeg Boys' State. The Junior year came to an end with the enjoyable Farewell Prom, Almost Paradise.” As we entertained the departing Seniors, Matthew Porcello and Nancy Bourgeoise presided as host and hostess. When we entered the halls of Enfield last Septem- ber, it was difficult to realize that we were finally Seniors. The Senior-Freshman Reception was the first event on our social calendar. Everyone worked towards making for the Freshmen a fine introduction to Enfield High School. As Seniors we did things in a big way. During election week the halls and classrooms were covered with posters. There were political rallies and cam- paign speeches. Election week came to a climax with the announcement that John Reveruzzi was our new President, Joseph Marone our Vice-President, Nancy Bourgeoise, Secretary, and Donald Tenerowicz, our new Treasurer. We were efficiently represented at the Press Con- ference held at the University of Connecticut by Cindy Leaf, Mary Devine, Elizabeth Romano, Elsie Tatoian, Helen Maslanka, Eileen Mcrcik, and Marcia Delnickas. In December, Roger Ward was featured in the an- nual school play, Tattletale. He was ably assisted by such fine actors and actresses as Elsie Tatoian, John Reveruzzi, Mary Devine, Jean Provencher, Flo Patre- vita, Genevieve Buczynski, and Willie Bourque. Be- hind the scenes, Joan Trapanese and Edward Jekot, as student business managers, contributed to the suc- cess of this fine production. The athletes of the previous year continued their good work—Wayne Smyth and Will Bourque were co- captains of the football team. Other gridiron stars were Joe Marone, Bob Burns, Ed Jekot, Tom Grogan, Matt Porcello, Dale Carpenter, and Tom Cuscovitch. The cheerleading squad was led through its sixth consecutive season by co-captains Jean Provencher, Flo Patrevita, and Phyllis Bartholomew. Will Bourque brought honor to our distinguished class by receiving the annual football award of Most Valuable Player and a position on the Valley Wheel All-Star Basketball Team. As part of our winter activities, the Senior Prom, Sno-Ball, gave us an enjoyable evening together. The affable Edward Jekot and charming Helen Kineas acted as host and hostess. Other distinctive awards presented to members of our class were the Homemaker of the Year be- stowed on Mary Ann Angelica and the High Pro- ficiency Certificate for Achievement in Spelling awarded by the National Office Management Associa- tion to Irma Young, who attained a perfect score in each of three spelling tests, consisting of one hundred words each. Two of our senior boys were also nominated to at- tend two of our country’s fine military academies Joseph Marone was selected for West Point and Ed- ward Jekot for the United States Air Force Academy in Denver, Colorado. Co-Captains Will Bourque, Dale Carpenter, and Joe Marone led the basketball team on to a success- ful season. Enfield took second place in the Valley Wheel league with a 7 win-3 loss record. Carolyn Rypysc was the choice of the class and faculty for the annual good citizenship prize of the Penelope Terry Abbe Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Our last year has been so filled with activity that almost before we realized it our Washington trip was over and commencement has descended upon us. Now that the days that we have traveled into the world of knowledge embodied in Enfield High School have ended and we take a new course to our life ahead, we look back with fond memories of this, the Class of 1958, and say that this history is not ended, for greater things are yet to come. 35 CLASS PROPHECY OF 1958 Yesterday as I was thumbing through my scrapbook, I came across a section which contained the pictures and clippings of my graduating class. The first picture was that of David Renter, the class scientist, who recently developed a process for con- trolled rainmaking. Last time I heard of him, he was being sued for flooding out a picnic. Next to him were Albert Goodale and Joseph Krawczyk, who are also in the field of scientific weather control. They aren't do- ing too well, however, for last July we had a very ‘severe snowstorm. This may not have been entirely their fault because it is believed that their secretary Nancy Danforth, received the wrong results from the new infallible polyvac computer developed by Joseph Marone and Bruce Prior. I turned the page and came upon the pictures of Wayne Smyth, Thomas Szypttla, and Harvey Snyder who are very successful with their manufacturing of the Triple-S heat induction cooking unit. They are assisted in the laboratory by Mary Ann Angelica and Earline Maylolt, dieticians who are compiling a new cook book to be used with the new heat induction unit. These girls are recommending in their cook book, the use of the newly developed rose-cabbage, which is the result of the efforts of James Parker. James claims that when cooked, a rose-cabbage tastes like a cabbage and smells like a rose. Glancing at the next page I found a picture of the football team. Two of the boys who have gone on in the field of athletics are Wilfred Bourque and Robert Burns. Willie is director of athletics at Enfield and Bob is the head football coach. Matthew Porcello is the principal of this multi-million dollar institution. Dale Carpenter, of course, engineered the construc- tion. (Maybe that is the reason that it cost so much.) Thomas Grogan is director of the audio-visual in- struction program. Edward Jekot is the executive vice- president of Interplanetary Space Lines. Of the three hundred pilots, his best navigator is Thomas Cusco- vitch, pilot of the new D.D.T. Special, the hyper- constellation designed by Pamela Mallard and Denise Boman, two of the prettiest scientists I know. Next to the football picture is a newspaper clipping written by Cynthia Leaf and Mary Devine and a pho- tograph by John Reveruzzi, taken with his solar- powered optical transmuter camera. The clipping re- lated that Frederick Chickosky developed a chicken food condensed from the air which produced multi- colored hard-boiled eggs! (Very convenient at Easter time!!) Nicholas Giaccone tried feeding his chickens this food and those that ate it turned multi-colored and stopped laying eggs. Moving on I found a small section devoted to the field of medical research. One clipping read, New Revelation in Medical Field.” Marcia Delnic- kas and Claudia Teabo found that you-know-what doesn't contain 20,000 filters! However, Suzanne Jaworski topped the listings for devising a germ filter which has proved helpful in reducing cases of dipsosis in Upper Asia Minor. Linda Newberry has received much acclaim from the critics for her complete cover- age of the event. Josephine Scalia found that it is a delightful side dish with spaghetti. On the next page, I saw a picture of Helen Mas- lanka and Phyllis Bartholomew, who in two weeks will make their television debut on Linda Ashton’s Make Mine Music!” They will sing Catch a Falling Sputnik. Also, appearing on the show will be Bar- bara Jolly and Jean Provencher dancing to the music of Bill Whiteley’s Jumpin' Jacks.” Dorothy Kurlick is acting as his press agent. The adjacent picture was that of the home econom- ics class. Lately I've seen but four of the gang. There is Diane Ceberek whom 1 saw yesterday. She is the head of the clerical department at Aetna Life Insur- ance Company. The secretaries in her department are Nancy Bourgeoise and Jacqueline Jenkins. (Lucky company to have former E.H.S. students!) On the following page I came across a picture of Mayor John Dewaine and four of the residents of the Scitico metropolis. There was Beverly Buika, who is one of the nurses of the Scitico Have-Mercy Hospital. The second largest building in Scitico is the Consoli- dated School. This institution was built by James Kraucunas and George Rutherford. I have been in- formed that some of the outstanding teachers there are Carolyn Rypysc, Marianne Ravenola, and Ella Cerrato. Carolyn is teaching chemistry and nuclear research. Ella is lecturing the parents of the elemen- tary students on How to Curb Smoking in the Lower Grades,” while Marianne is tutoring the football team in English composition. Three of the better elementary teachers are Joan Tenerowicz, Diane Clark, and Elsie Tatoian. Joan is teaching the second graders how to adjust their new solar-atomic wings. Diane is psychology counselor for the first grade and Elsie is teaching pre-primary algebra. Scitico has proved to be a good match for Enfield in 36 CLASS PROPHECY OF 1958 the athletic field, too. There is a good reason for this as Roger Ward heads the Scitico basketball team and is the director of athletics. The girls' teams are coached by Florence Patrevita. In fact, these organizations have done so well that the principal, John Riegel, has had to order new trophy shelves. The student councils of both Enfield High and Scitico High purchase their candy from David Grand, better known as Grand, the Candy Man. The latest clipping I have about the school is that Jacqueline Gauvreau who is the head of the vocal de- partment, is putting on a concert featuring Robert Jemiolo’s Enfield Philharmonic Orchestra. Ann Jarvis is the lucky secretary to this orchestra. As I came upon the photo of Joan Trapanese it brought to mind the Rambling House Publishing Company, which was built about four years back. Since Joan's novel, The Drac-Orchid,” was a best seller, she decided to start her own publishing com- pany. She contracted Robert Gates and John Welch to design the building. It resembles the Leaning Tower of Pizza. The major portion of the construction was done by the Cosmic Bonding Company organized by Ronald Griger and Richard Cockerham. When the building was completed, Joan employed several of the former Enfield students, Diane Eccleston and Joan Wallison as co-editors of the publishing company. It takes the combined efforts of Joanne Giac- cone and Joyce Ashline to transcribe the novels of Jean Robichand. The shipping department which uses the fourth dimension theory for moving the books is managed by Richard Frangiarnore and Shepard Page who developed the idea. The chief receptionist of the shipping department is Darby Robinson who schedules the various deliveries. The next news item mentioned the spectacular de- velopment of a time machine which enables persons to go forward or backward into time. John Thompson and Raymond Turek have been working assiduously toward this goal. Eileen Mercik and Elizabeth Ro- mano, however, through the testing of the machine, were able to make invaluable improvements in the mechanism of the time device. Barbara Thompson is the coordinating secretary and keeps a log of Jack's and Ray's travels. The following two pages were completely used up by snapshots and clippings concerning the field of cosmetics. Marie Trombly and Carolyn Copeland have opened a salon which features the use of colored hair sprays. These sprays were first introduced at the Bi- Planet Style-O-Rama. The fashions from the moon were nice, but they did not receive as much notice as the stereo-ethylene gowns modeled by Judith Smith and Judith Clarkin, which were designed by Gene- vieve Buczynski and Ann Tracey. Another feature of the show were the shoes worn by Carol Anair and Ann Bosco. These shoes combine the advantages of high heels and flats, in that the heels can automatically be raised or lowered to meet the needs of the wearer. Monsieur Albert Pflug, designer of these shoes, claims any woman can alter her height as much as five inches in two seconds. Representing the United States as hostesses were Helen Kineas and Judith Seminara. They also appeared in the show as models along with Angeline Ravenola and Leone Knapp displaying the Plutonian Upsweep. Frances Cummings and Margaret Chrzanowski proved a hit with the crowd while introducing the new see-through-fog glasses. Frances explained how to turn them on during the fog and, due to circum- stances beyond her control, Margaret had the oppor- tunity to show what went wrong and how to shut them off. The entire furnishings for the fashion show were designed by the noted interior decorators, Fred Harris and Albert Polek. They had many of the decorations made by Madeline LeBel and Gayle Patterson who own and operate the Synthetic Textiles Corporation. On the page following the articles concerning cosmetics, I saw a picture of Kenneth Degreenia and it reminded me of how enjoyable classes had been with Kenny. Today Ken has a show of his own called Money by the Minute. This program has been among the top ten in popularity ratings ever since its premiere, when Phyllis Sideravage began her climb for the S64,000,000 question with her category, the his- tory of unknown physiognomies. Since Donald Tener- owicz has been the announcer of the program, more people have bought Your Sin perfume than ever before. This marvelous scent was perfected by Lillian Brooks and Diane Rolston. The next picture showed Rita Browne and Rose- mary Sevarino designing the wardrobe for the new Broadway smash hit, The Martian Story. In the article beneath the picture, I read that this comedy was produced by Paul Grosso, a graduate of A.C.T. College in Western Australia. Closing my scrapbook with a nostalgic sigh, I came to the opinion that Enfield High School should be proud of the accomplishments of its Class of '58. Propheseers: Joan Tenerowicz, Bruce Prior Dale Carpenter, Elsie Tatoian 37 Boy and Girl of the Year Alosl Popular Boy and Girl Matthew Porcello and Nancy Bourgcoise Jailbirds Person Who Has Done The VI ost For The School Helen Maslanka Leaving Her Mark 38 Class Mathematician Joseph Marone 1 + 1 = ???? Person Most Likely to Succeed Carolyn Rypysc Basic Knowledge—Zorro” Most Respected Person Matthew Porcello Allah! Allah! Most Diligent Person Carolyn Rypysc Another World Most Cheerful Boy and Girl Tom Cuscovitch and Jackie Gauvreau Yippee! 39 VIost Businesslike Person Joan Trapanese Picture of Efficiency” Homemaker of the Year Mary Ann Angelica Anybody Hungry Most Musical Boy and Girl Robert Jemiolo and Carol Rypysc Martian Melody” Class Artist Denise Boman Inspiration” 40 Class Actor and Actress Roger Ward and Jean Provencher Please!!!” Most Athletic Boy and Girl Willie Bourque and Flo Patrevita Rah! Rah! Rah! Team!” Helen Maslanka ’And Then What? Class Agriculturalist Frederick Chickosky Will it run? Best Dancers Barbara Jolly and Tom Cuscovitch What Did I Do? 41 Handsomest Boy and Most Attractive Girl Matthew Porcello and Phyllis Bartholomew Wow! Quietest Boy and Girl Shepard Page and Carol Hubbard Gimme That Mike! Cutest Girl Cindy Leaf Ain't She Sweet!” 42 Class Romeo Tom Cuscovitch, Barbara Jolly Down, Girls!” Class ScientisI David Reuter ?! ) % ??!! Wittiest Boy and Girl Willie Bourque and Jean Provencher The Pause that Refreshes Best-Dressed Boy and Girl Matthew Porcello and Genevieve Buczynski Chic 43 Senior At the annual Senior-Freshman reception, Barbara Jolly demon- strates physical agility in this un- usual pose. The Senior girls’ chorus line will not give the Rockettes any cause for worry, but nevertheless the girls presented a hilarious perform- ance. Scenes The motley recruits of Senior boys give a preview of coming events in their lives, as Jekot leads the squad of Bourque, Reuter, Ma- rone, Porcello, Tenero (Hidden) and Thompson through their not-in- step paces. The recruits having mastered their basic drills anticipate their future as- signments in one of the South Sea Isles with Hula dancers, Barbara Jolly and Cindy Leaf. Below is a scene of the more conventional form of dancing as Seniors and Freshmen swing and sway. Helen Maslanka, assisted by the chorus of Senior larks, F. Cum- mings, J. Provencher, C. Copeland, E. Romano, D. Boman, E. Maylott, D. Ceberek, C. Leaf, D. Kurlick, A. Tracey, and B. Thompson, remind us all that You’ll Never Walk Alone.’’ Here are some of our seniors in action. While these activities are not directly related to the classroom, they help in molding the characters of tomorrow's citizens. One of the seniors' co-operative functions is the annual Senior-Freshman Reception, at which time the freshmen have an opportunity to become acquainted with the school and its extra-curricular activities. At this reception the freshmen become aware of the values of social relationship. On the other hand, talented seniors have an opportunity to dis- play their skills in song, dance and dramatiza- tion. These pictures show John Reveruzzi, senior class president, welcoming the fresh- men, Helen Maslanka singing Getting to Know You,” and a quartet of senior girls singing I Cain't Say No”. Shown also are the seniors and freshmen as they partake of the refreshments. Trigonometry Class with Mr. Fowler G. Rutherford, A. Goodale, D. Tenero- wicz, Mr. Fowler, R. Jemiolo, T. Gro- gan, E. Jekot, R. Ward, B. Prior. Senior Prom (Sno-Ball) Decorating Matt Porcello, Denise Boman Seniors in Room 26 during the Holiday Opening Exercises. Senior-Freshman Reception Food Line Campaigning in Room 26. N. Bour- geoisc, J. Marone, D. Tenerowicz, M. Porcello, J. Thompson. Campaigning in Room 26. M. Porcello, N. Bourgeoise, D. Tenerowicz, J. Ma- rone. Campaigning (audibly) ; J. Reveruzzi, M.C. at the Senior-Frosh Reception. M. Delnickas, E. Romano, F. Cummings, H. Maslanka in a quartet at the Senior- Frosh Reception. Making Decorations for the Sno-Ball Glee Club in preparation for the Christ- mas Concert. Another important event in the seniors' lives is the annual election of officers. Here the seniors learn how to vote and how to campaign in contests similar to our national elections. In keeping with the true spirit of Christmas, the seniors are shown as they sang the Christmas hymns each morning during the holiday season. The Glee Club is another extra-curricular activity which cultivates the appreciation of the universal language, music. 47 Mrs. Myott conducting translation from Cicero’s Third Oration. Mr. Benoit asks a member of the class to name the compound”. Diane Eccleston recites as Beverly Buika, Bar- bara Therrien, Bruce Prior, Suzanne Jaworski, and Joseph Marone follow in their texts. 48 Dale Carpenter, Edward Jekot, Joseph Marone, and Robert Burns checking for the answer. Joan Trapanese reads, while Ann Bosco, Judith Smith, Phyllis Bartholomew, Diane Rolston, Ann Jarvis, Florence Patrevita, Judith Seminara, Nancy Danforth, Gayle Patterson, Angeline Ra- venola, Jacqueline Gauvreau, Phyllis Side-ravage and Lillian Brooks follow. Miss Brakel has just explained a historical fact. Mr. Nigro interprets a passage as Rosemary Sevarino, Nancy Bourgeoise and Barbara Jolly consult their texts. A class in social problems: J. Riegel, D. Tenero- wicz, J. DeVenero, E. Romano, J. Parker, D. Crand, R. Turner, J. Wallison, B. Thompson, 49 R. Burns, C. Copeland, and P. Landry. Fred Chickosky, President of the F.F.A., makes Wayne Smyth puts the theory of mechanics into his periodical report to the club. practice. The future stenographers transcribe from their notes. 50 We had a party on television!!!! Among Those Selected for All-Wheel Squad Hands High at Trade High Will Bourque, Enfield. Enfield Fred C.hKkoskT (14) of Enfield and Frank War. (35 of Trade 43 21 hb‘r Ta,H8 hl ;h f;r “ reb0 nd in ' '3terd� y’� Mme non, Hern yesterday in the latter's gym. Willie Bourque (left) aud Anne Lamagna (10) of Enfield also are in the picture Whip P.lmer 55-38 Enfield High's Green Raiders drubbed Palmer last Tuesday afternoon at Palmer by a score of 55-38. The Angellcamen put up a surprisingly stiff defen- sive game, allowing Palmer only nine baskets from the floor. Big guns for Enfield were Willie Bourque with 13 points, Joe Marone with 11 markers, and Angelo Lamagn.i with 10 points although everyone got in the scoring column. Chick- osky controlled the boards and also contributed 9 points. ENFIELD STARTS SEASON The Enfield High Raiders played Trade yesterday but due to the Press deadline we are unable to tell you the results and highlights. Last Monday the Enfield cagers scrimmaged Classical High in Springfield. Classical is rated as one of the top teams in Western Mass. From all reports the Raiders did extremely well for a young and inexperienced squad. Showing a lot of spark were Willie Bourque, Joe Marone, Angelo Lamagna, Dale Carpen ter and Bob Pelligrino. Entield High School’s basketball team will c.ose its season the same way it started—with a game against Trade—Tuesday afternoon in the Nutmeggers' gym. Coach Carl Angelica had a su-v-sful rebuilding season. Back row, left to right: Coach Angelic� . Manager Joe Krysz, Jerry Collins, Mike Toolan, John Borski, Dale Carpenter Fred Chickowsky, Manager Jack Devine. Front row, same order: Bob Pellegrini. Wilf Bourque, Matt Porcello, Joe Marone, Angelo Lamagna, Jim Alaimo, Hank Bennett, and Tom Grogan. Football Begins in Classroom for Enfield Gridmen Dally New 8uJt Pho % ) Smith Stars as Enfield Topples Ludlow by 19-0 Ctrl Angelica, Enfield High football coach, in a sound belieyer of WayH thoroughly schooling hia charges. Here he is giving members of - P hie team dbme blackboard drills, left to right: Will Bourque, ' f Bob Burns and - .... ...... «i n: « yu ty. is team dbrae blackboard drills, left to right: Will Bourque, «V Shoeless Smyth Speeds to Toucholv '4 % v r : .. Enfield Scores 12-6 Win Over Classical I I I Smyth Tallies Twice for Nutmegger ’,V ” % Enfield’s IVayne Smyth loses one shoe on the way but he still manage, - dash for the winning touchdown over Classical yesterday afternoon at Tradv Classical tackier at the three, but squirted away with only the loss Of his rigk ' second'-TD of the contest and came lqte in the fourth quarter to give Enfield . aV player lunging through air at Smyth is Don Collins. Bulldog player in foregXv koudian. g° � usical .in Char- STUDENT COUNCIL — SENIOR MEMBERS. Left to right: D. Boman, J. Reveruzzi, H. Kineas, M. Porcello, H. Maslanka, E. Jekot, D. Tenero- wicz, R. Ward. STUDENT COUNCIL — JUNIOR MEMBERS. Left to right: C. Bushey, H. Bennett, J. Arietti, M. Taylor, R. Morgano, M. Carenzo, A. Godfrey. STUDENT COUNCIL — SOPHOMORE MEMBERS. Left to right: K. Boland, T. Phillips, R. Zacaro, M. DiRosa, J. Diegoli. Student Council This is one of the few earth- bound clubs in the school. They usually have both feet on the ground, planning wisely and ear- nestly activities and enterprises which aid and benefit the school. They occasionally were carried away at times, but the advisers carefully and patiently guided them back to earth. However, we think this year's group has done well and let’s give a rousing, space-shattering, barrier- breaking cheer for effervescent Stu- dent Council. 54 Delegates to Boys’ State and Girls’ State During the last week of June, 1957, five delegates from Enfield participated in the ac- tivities of Nutmeg Boys' State and Laurel Girls' State, held each year at the University of Connecticut. Here they were given an op- portunity to apply the fundamentals of state and municipal government. This week should make these delegates better citizens of our state and our country in the years to come. DELEGATES TO BOYS’ STATE AND GIRLS' STATE. C. Rypysc; Top to Bottom: J. Reveruzzi, D. Tenerowicz, B. Prior, J. Krawczyk, G. Rutherford. Class Piet me Committee It was the task of this hard-working, earnest committee to coax, bully and persuade the members of our busy Senior class to sit still long enough to have their pictures taken. (It would have been easier to catch up with Sputnik!) Using a highly secret tracking device the committee managed to accomplish its mission by filling the class book with a photographic story of the class of 1958. CLASS PICTURE COMMITTIT Denise Boman, Joseph Marone, John Reve- ruzzi. All-State Delegates On the night of October 22, 1957, five musically-minded students from Enfield par- ticipated in the annual All-State Chorus and Band Concert held at the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium in Hartford. Here they gained invaluable experience from the many re- hearsals and the actual performance. ALL-STATE DELEGATES. Helen Maslanka, Dennis Gebo, Albert Goodale. Yearbook Staff This energetic, wide-awake, hard-working committee, full of unlimited inspirations, has slaved away all year to produce this masterpiece of literary journalism. Since space seemed to be the current topic of the day, we decided to give our classbook a lift by incorporating in it the ideas of the infinite and mystifying universe. P. Mallard, H. Maslanka, J. Reveruzzi, R. Ward, J. Trapanese, D. Boman, C. Rypysc. Senior-Freshman Reception Committee This is the committee that planned the first social function of the year, that of welcoming the freshmen. Front row: F. Patrevita, T. Cuscovitch, E. Romano. Second row: B. Jolly, N. Danforth, E. Jekot, E. Cerrato, H. Mas- lanka, E. Mercik. Third row: M. Porcello, D. Crand, J. Thompson, W. Bourque, T. Grogan. Student Ticker The Student Ticker headquarters is a busy place when all the news is in and the paper is put to press. These 'busy beavers” putting the newspaper to bed” may be the newspaper men and women of tomorrow. One of them may cover the story of the first rocket flight to the moon or even to Mars. Today’s newspaper stu- dents will manage and write tomorrow’s news- papers. Left to Right: H. Maslanka, C. Leaf, E. Mercik, E. Romano, M. Devine, A. Jarvis, P. Sideravage, J. Trap- anese, J. Riegel, J. Jenkins, R. Gates. Class Night Committee This group undertook the task of examining and ana- lyzing the different traits and outstanding characteristics of the individual members of the Senior class. Next, they worked out a format to present to friends, family, and underclassmen, a record of each student’s achievements. Front row: H. Kineas, P. Mallard, C. Rypysc, C. Leaf. Back row: E. Jekot, M. Porcello, J. Reveruzzi, J. Thompson, J. Marone, D. Tenerowicz, R. Ward. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Left to right: J. Reveruzzi, H. Kineas, E. Jekot, B. Buika, R. Ward, C. Leaf, D. Boman, M. Porcello. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. M. Porcello, H. Kineas, E. Jekot, J. Reveruzzi, J. Marone, J. Trapanese, J. Tenerowicz. Junior Prom Committee As Juniors we looked with great anticipation toward our first prom. The Junior Prom Committee carefully planned the prom, Melody Lane” to make it a suc- cess; and the class took its first big step into the social world of tomorrow. Senior Prom Committee The wonderful winterland scene, the dancing snow- flakes, the delicious punch, the dreamy band, the darling programs, the cute favors — this prom was out of this world! But believe me, there were times be- forehand when the frantic members of the various sub-committees began to wish they were on a one- way trip to the moon. However, by using super-speed atomic energy, and a few revolutionary brainwaves, the work was done and the prom — a success. JUNIOR PROM HOST AND HOSTESS. Roger Ward and SENIOR PROM HOST AND HOSTESS. Edward Jckoc and Frances Cummings. 57 Helen Kineas. Front row: L. Romano, C. Gourlie, C. Terry, B. Olschafskie, K. Godard, J. Bellico, S. Crombie, P. Carroll, J. Monette, J. DeCaro, L. Gongola. Second row: R. Morgano, B. Frank, J. Arietti, T. Bodley, J. Danielson, E. Kozlowski, L. Fowler, K. Boland, B. Wheeler, T. Giaccone, B. Bellomo. Third rowf: A. Bajek, C. Holt, T. Phillips, P. Blaney, J. Diegoli, M. DiRosa, D. Argenta. Senior Y-Teens Affiliated with the Hartford Y.W.C.A., the Y-Teens not only have social events but also help the Red Cross in their work. In addition the Y-Teens prepare food baskets and Christmas trays for those in hospitals. All these things the members did simply for the benefit of their fellow man. Farewell Prom In a tropical setting with gently waving Palm trees, the Seniors danced their last farewells to the strains of Almost Para dise.” The last goodbyes were said to the carefree days they had spent at Enfield, and under the watchful eyes of friends, teachers, and underclassmen, the Seniors departed to find their places in our ever- expanding world. FAREWELL PROM HOST AND HOSTESS. Matthew Porcello and Nancy Bourgeoise. FAREWELL PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. First row: J. Marone, B. Frank, J. DeCaro, J. Arietti, R. Morgano, J. Provencher, and F. Patrevita. Second row: D. Tenerowicz and J. Reveruzzi. 59 Marching Baud Rounding out our musical back- ground, we formed a marching band this year. Complete with majorettes, we members of this band gained in- valuable experience by performing in public affairs such as parades and at games. There was a variety of in- struments included, from the gloc- kenspiel to the trombone. Our per- formances were well received each time we played. All of us worked together in helping to make this band a success. Front: Jean Frovencher. First row: C. Squier, M. Weaver, B. Therrien, P. Mallard. Second row: A. Capen, R. Bungard, D. Gebo, R. Zacaro. Last row: B. Bellomo, R. Cormier, C. Rypysc, R. Bigda, R. Houlroyd. Glee Club To help instruct us along the musical pathways, our glee club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Blake. As members, we learned the fundamentals of music; our music itself ranged from Christmas carols to selections from Carousel. Besides participating in a Christmas pageant, it also took part in many assemblies throughout the year. In ad- dition to the fun and enjoyment we derived from glee club, we also sensed the good feeling of achievement. Front row: H. Bennett, B. Comrie, J. Krzys, E. Murawski, B. Therrien, R. Blouin. Second row: J. Reveruzzi, E. Tatoian, B. Frank, R. Ward, B. Bellomo, M. Bromage, L. Fowler, G. Parkman. Third row: E. Jekot, F. Patrevita, G. Buczynski, E. Kozlowski, W. Bourque, D. Harrington, R. Houlroyd, J. Provencher, M. Devine, J. Trapanese. Play Cast Through portals of time pass many great actors and actresses. Such actors and actresses” have also passed through the doors and walked through the halls of Enfield High School. Perhaps people all over the universe will never acclaim them as greats of the theater, but they will be remembered by their classmates and friends for their wonder- ful performance in Tattletale”. Front row: E. Jekot, R. Ward. Second row': M. Carenzo, R. Burns, J. Thompson, D. Tenerowicz, K. Degreenia, W. Smyth, M. Porcello. Third row: J. Alaimo, W. Bourque, H. Bennett, R. Grig'er, T. Grogan, J. Marone. Hi-Y The Hi-Y, a division of the Y.M.C.A., is one of the most active organizations in our school. The members of this beehive are constantly striving to improve the standards of our school by participating in welfare drives and raising funds through the presenta- tion of a play and minstrel. This year’s organization is one of the most active groups and their service to their school and classmates will long be remembered. Mrs. Bigos leads a discussion on the construction of the Constitution. Back alive!!!! W. Smyth, J. Gauvreau, D. Tenero- wicz, E. Tatoian, and J. Dewaine. Track was revived as a varsity sport. In the spring of 1957 Coach Lamana built a team around a nucleus of five seniors: J. Krawczyk, R. Griger, F. Harris, J. Ma- rone, and R. Ward. Principal Harry E. Tatoian presents sweater awards to the senior cheerleaders, J. Provencher, F. Patrevita, P. Bartholomew, and to the co-captains of the football team, W. Smyth, and W. Bourque. Football PETER STASZKO Faculty Manager The football season got off to a flying start with a victory over a major team, Classi- cal of Springfield. Smyth and Bourque furnished the spark for this victory. The Killingly game was pulled out of the fire with only three minutes of play left. Then the team was the victim of the flu” bug for three weeks. This necessitated the canceling of two games. Trade took the measure of the boys when they were not quite recovered but in the last two games the Green and White shut out its opponents. 12 Classical 6 0 Trade 36 13 Longmcadow 0 7 Killingly 6 19 Ludlow 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: J. Krzys, E. Jekot. T. Grogan, D. Carpenter, W. Bourque, W. Smyth, M. Porcello, J. Marone, R. Burns, G. White, T. Cuscovitch. Second row: W. Whitely, J. Stafford, P. Skow-er, D. Berry, H. Bennett, J. Alaimo, R. Dudek, E. Landry, R. Frangiamore, J. Olko. Last row: R. Landry, M. Bromage, R. Fiore, R. Korona, G. Robinson, A. Lamagna, D. Harkins, V. Marino, C. Ravenola. 64 Wayne Smyth — LHB The varsity football team was composed mainly of Seniors this year. Besides the usual opponents our players had to overcome the insidious attacks of Asiatic Flu. Despite the virus handicap, the record, 4-0-1, speaks well for the Green Raiders. William Whitely — LHB Joseph Marone — T VARSITY BASKETBALL Enfield 69 Somersville 29 21 Springfield Trade 43 34 Alumni 58 35 Palmer 38 36 Easthampton 44 31 Ware 22 27 Agawam 30 57 Ludlow 50 50 Somersville 35 73 Palmer 35 37 Easthampton 73 40 Agawam 37 45 Ludlow 31 61 Ware 32 38 Springfield Trade 45 72 Faculty 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL From row: R. Pellegrino, W. Bourque, M. Porcello, J. Marone, A. Lamagna, J. Alaimo, H. Bennett. Back row: J. Krzys, T. Grogan, G. Collins, M. Toolan, J. Borski, D. Carpenter, F. Chickosky, J. Devine. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Enfield 13 Longmeadow 46 30 Palmer 51 26 Easthampton 37 28 Ware 26 22 Agawam 25 11 Ludlow 31 43 Palmer 41 21 Easthampton 23 36 Agawam 25 39 Ludlow 43 46 Ware 33 41 Longmeadow 46 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Front row: M. Bromage, H. Reynolds, J. Krzys, R. Fiore, S. Murawski, D. Gebo, R. Zacaro. Back row-: A. Hauver, L. Laralerte, R. Mageau, G. Parkman, A. Laughlan, R. Miarecki, P. Jordt, H. King. 66 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Enfield 59 Somersville 36 31 F.F.A. 17 26 F.F.A. 14 50 Somersville 30 35 jv. 33 46 Easthampton 38 42 Amherst 38 56 F.F.A. 17 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row: J. Lyko, A. Nosal, S. Gregorski, S. Kupiec, R. Landry, R. Bennette, J. Zirolli. Back row: Mgr. B. McNelly, P. Pochron, R. Raymond, R. Matulewicz, J. Zych, W. Delaney, G. MacKenzie, T. Murphy, Mgr. C. Maggio. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Enfield 39 Palmer 67 26 Monson 43 40 Ludlow 64 36 Palmer 44 46 Ludlow 54 22 Easthampton 51 38 Ware 68 35 Monson 57 51 Ware 61 27 Easthampton 52 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row: C. Bergeron, B. Therrien, A. Godfrey, M. Kraucunas, E. Kislarewicz, ' A. Copeland. Back row: C. Sevarino, L. Karcz, H. Leary, P. ONealon, E. Merreli, E. Olschaf- skie, C. Vegina, B. Mather, M. Laveway. 67 Wilfred Bourque Carl Angelica Varsity Coach Thomas Grogan Joseph Marone Joseph Lamana uni or Varsity Coach Walter Sugalski Freshman Basketball Coach Dale Carpenter Ida Perdrizet Girls’ Basketball Coach Matthew Porcello 68 Frederick Chickosky BASEBALL TEAM Front row: H. Bennett, G. Demers, W. Smyth, R. Turek, R. Gove, K. Russotto, M. Porcello. Back row: W. Bourque, R. King, T. Provencher, R. Burns, H. Bromage, J. Spanswick, F. Chickosky, R. Bungard. Baseball Wilfred Bourque Matthew Porcello Front row: P. Bartholomew, J. Provencher, F. Patrevita. Second row: J. Carpenter, E. Kozlowski, R. Morgano, K. Carroll B. Baker, D. Argenta, B. Wheeler, J. DeCaro, B. Frank, J. Arietti J. Monette. Jean Provencher Co-Captain Our pert and pretty cheerleaders, led by co- captains Jean, Flo, and Phyllis, charged the atmosphere with vitality in their efforts to arouse the crowd's enthusiasm. Their energetic cheer- ing and acrobatics helped to send our school spirit soaring. Florence Patrevita Co-Captain Phyllis Bartholomew Co-Captain SKY ROCKET CHEER SSsssssssssssss Boom! Enfield fight, Enfield fight, Enfield fight, fight, fight E-N-F-I-E-L-D, Fight!! cT 70 Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Boman Mrs. Mary Bourgeoise Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Buika Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cummings Mr. and Mrs. George B. Danforth Mr. and Mrs. George Delnickas Mr. and Mrs. John Devine Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Eccleston Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jaworski Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Jekot Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leaf Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Mallard Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Maslanka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menard Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mercik Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John Porcello Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Provencher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Pellegrino Reveruzzi Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rolston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rypysc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sevarino Mr. and Mrs. Justin Sideravage Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tenerowicz Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Trapanese Mrs. David Trombly 71 ENFIELD PHARMACY Compliments of A. E. FOURNIER, Reg. Ph. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Main and Elm Streets Tel. Rl 9-8163 Hazardville, Connecticut Compliments of A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FROM STUDENT COUNCIL Indications are a greater number of high school graduates are nov enrolled in our colleges and universities than ever before in the history of our country. This is most encouraging, for it demon- strates a realization on the part of our youth, a desire to better equip themselves for the tasks that lie ahead. GOOD LUCK BIGELOW-SANFORD CARPET COMPANY MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 73 9 S Compliments of ALAN DRUG CO. | VILLAGE SUPER MARKET Northern Connecticut's Most y Fine Foods for Discriminating People Beautiful Self-Service Drug Store § WE DELIVER 1 Tel. Rl 9-7006 Plenty of Free Customer Parking 581 Enfield St. — Thompsonville, Conn. y FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF | HAZARDVILLE Compliments of ? §■ Your Friendly Community Bank ARROW CUT RATE f § COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE We Give S H Green Stamps y Member of Federal Reserve System 123 Main St. — Thompsonville, Conn. £ jj Compliments of Compliments of v ? THE SILVER GRILL THE STATE LINE LUNCH | I I jl Grinders and Pizzas 1 17 Enfield St. — Thompsonville, Conn. y f Compliments of M. HANDLEY PEARL STREET PACKAGE STORE sales — RAMBLER — service £ I 525 Enfield St. — Thompsonville, Conn. y Tel. Rl 5-8263 | 74 )' v- r' v- Compliments of PETER A. CROMBIE, INC. TOWN COUNTRY PACKAGE STORE SCHUBACH'S B. J. Skowron, permittee Enfield Donut Shop 141 Hazard Ave. — Hazardville, Conn. Tel. Rl 9-7111 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1958 from the GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA 75 direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery ill!1 III ill f. o’toole and sons, inc., yearbook printers Stamford Stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 $ | Compliments of HENRY CHARLES CLEANSERS $ 1 HOUR SERVICE 565 Enfield Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-3000 Typewriters — Sales, Service, Rentals Compliments of ECONOMY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, BARBARA E. MAGILL INC. Teacher of Piano 55 High St. — Thompsonville, Conn. 139 Pearl Street Tel. Rlverview 5-6604 Tel. Rl 5-4479 SCITICO MARKET CHARLES PENNACHIO Groceries — Meats — Vegetables Telephone (Thompsonville) Rl 9-3434 Compliments of DAY TRUCK STOP 924 ENFIELD STREET 77 THE THOMPSONVILLE TRUST COMPANY THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Branch at Somers, Connecticut Incorporated 1871 Tel. Rl 5-3364 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 78 Compliments of MONTAGNA FRUIT AND PRODUCE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS RE 2-5450 RE 3-4955 Compliments of Compliments of WHITE CIRCLE LINES HENRY'S 5 to $1.00 SPAULDING GARDENS INC. Compliments of Art in Flowers A FRIEND 36 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-5622 :c3£ WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 46 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-5215 Compliments of BELL SERVICE STATION 51 ENFIELD STREET 79 THE BROWN STUDIO s STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITURE SCHOOL PICTURES WEDDINGS Telephone 6-4507 6NJ Opposite Bijou Theater 90 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 80 | BUSCH PLUMBING, HEATING E. C. ALLEN'S SONS AIR CONDITIONING GENERAL MERCHANDISE Established 1882 A Plumber When You Need One Tel. Rl 9-8282 Elm and Main St. — Hazardville, Conn. HAZARDVILLE, CONN. TATOIAN'S ICE CREAM Where Quality and Service Are the Watch Words 76 Pearl Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-8905 | NEIGHBORHOOD DELICATESSEN Compliments of § Open Daily, 8:00 to 10:00 I A. J. GALLANT § 115 High St. — Thompsonville, Conn. $ MEATS - GROCERIES Tel. Rl 9-8802 § Tel. Rl 5-8829 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. JANIK SAUSAGE CHARLIE'S ? A Kielbasa of Distinction NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE V Since 1899 Meats — Groceries — Vegetables 1 Tel. Rl 9-4661 CHARLES WIEZALIS, Proprietor Tel. Rl 5-8904 Hazard Ave. — Hazardville, Conn. l 42 ASNUNTUCK STREET f I I f CENTRAL STREET - THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of DAVID I. BLOOM, M.D. Compliments of CRAIG'S KIDDIE CENTER Complete Line of BROWNE FUNERAL HOME INFANT'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 39 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. 121 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-6369 82 T c Compliments of CLARENCE D. PROVENCHER : £ STRAND PHARMACY FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Tel. Rl 5-6464 SWEDE'S JEWELERS R. J. ATWELL Since 1822 Stores in Conn, and Mass. Compliments of A. B. MITCHELL OPTOMETRIST Strand Theatre Building — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-4274 Compliments of SANTA J. ANGELICA Compliments of WALLACE A. MAREK s Authorized Dealer Le Coultre Longines — Bulova — Benrus — Elgin Watches DIAMOND BROKER 19 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. 83 ? ? PEARL STREET MARKET Compliments of 4 jj FRANK BOSCO, Proprietor PINE HILL GARDENS £ If You Want a Treat, Try Our Steak Y Flowers and Plants 4 £ 98 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 9-8020 | ? Tel. Rl 5-3362 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. ? | MILO D. WILCOX | 4 General Insurance - Bonds and Notary 4 47 Pearl Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-5240 j| Compliments of Compliments of ? HARTLEY'S STORE PETER GIORGIOLE'S § 1436 ENFIELD STREET BARBER SHOP | | THOMPSONVILLE HOTEL | Tel. Rl 5-4029 § 4 Dry Cleaning Laundering LILLIAN'S SHOP 4 Sewing Service HARRIET W. BELISH, Proprietor | 4 Fur Storage and Servicing Linens — Ladies' Wear — Infants' Wear 4 FLEMING'S Men's Wear — Notions 4 Tel. Rl 5-4820 — Opp. Bus Station JJ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel. Rl 9-8951 | HAZARDVILLE, CONN. 4 84 $ 2 Compliments of HOWARD FORD, INC. DR. STOW A New Kind of Ford A New Kind of Dealer I 2 C 875 Enfield St. — Thompsonville, Conn. CARLETON R. McDANIEL, General Manager Tel. Rl 5-2433 or Glastonbury ME 3-9755 FRANK A. RYAN Compliments of Police and Fire Department Supplies f LODOVICO MAGRINI $ FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT | Town Clerk § Tel. Rl 9-8070 $ HAZARDVILLE, CONN. | | MIDNITE SPA The Nation's Showplace for Carpet Values y For Lunch and Sundaes | 1 FABER'S £ N. Main St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Opposite the Mill 1 6 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of Compliments of | SMYTH'S DAIRY FARM DR. CLARKE A. CARLE (TV 85 'J | D W | Bar-B-Q Specialists x Wholesale - Retail Poultry and Egg Outlet § Featuring Chicken Grinders and Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Homemade Sauce, Salads, and Pies 515 Enfield Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-6555 1 PLAZA CARD RECORD BAR Cards — Records — Accessories CHARLES FURNARI 626 Enfield St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-7843 LUMBERJACK STORES, INC. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER Hardware — Paints — Housewares 630 Enfield St. — Enfield Shopping Plaza Subsidiary Windsor Locks Lumber STATE LINE PACKAGE STORE Most Complete Line of Beers, Wines Liquors 11 Enfield St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-5183 WE DELIVER - D. J. POGGI, Prop. ENFIELD VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. CUSTOM MADE BLINDS Aluminum Storm Doors — Windows and Aluminum Awnings Tel. Rl 5-7683 - Rl 5-4262 90 N. Main St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of EDWARD PROVENCHER CLAREMONT AVENUE ■ - THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT s I ] 86 Compliments of Compliments of ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT DUNN'S MOTEL ROUTE 5 - ENFIELD, CONN. Compliments of PLAZA DRUG 638 Enfield St. — Enfield Shopping Plaza — Thompsonville, Conn. NORMAN C. BONNEY, Reg. Pharm. PORCELLO'S INC. Complete Front-End Aligning WRECKER SERVICE 710 ENFIELD STREET - TELEPHONE Rl 5-7676 87 TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA A.F.L-C.I.O. LOCAL UNION NO. 2188 90 Main Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut MARY ELAINE'S 38 ALDEN AVENUE Tel. Rl 5-8845 The Members of the ENFIELD POLICE BENEVOLENT Association wish every success to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958! PANELLA'S PLUMBING HEATING CO. 15 N. Main St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Rl 5-4492 - Rl 9-81 55 - Rl 9-3161 Repairs — Alterations New Construction Compliments of GRAHAM'S 88 Compliments of RAINBOWS HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliments of Compliments of THE CHARLES A. LUCE COMPANY SILHOUETTE CLUB Your RCA and General Electric Company Main St. — Hazardville, Conn. Tel. Rl 9-8036 Compliments of STRAND THEATRE ENFIELD GARDENS Latest in Screen Entertainment Tel. Rl 5-4680 CINEMASCOPE - STEREOPHONIC SOUND 88 BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS c Courses of Study: § Executive Secretarial — Medical Secretarial — Commercial Art ? — Fine Arts — § Catalog Sent on Request Telephone LOcust 7-3371 k BRAINARD-AHRENS, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 92 Pearl Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-4738 (South of Town Hall) 212 Main Street — Suffield, Connecticut Telephone NOrth 8-2328 A L SERVICE ERNEST'S SHOP Tires — Batteries — Greasing — Washing Men's and Boys' Clothing TEXACO GAS AND OIL We Give S H Stamps Alterations and Dry Cleaning 139 High St. - Tel. Rl 5-8883 40 Pearl St. - Rl 5-5780 Compliments of FRIENDLY'S Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. D'ALEO 4 90 THOMPSONVILLE HARDWARE CO. Plumbing Supplies — Housing and Electrical Supplies Fishing Tackle and Archery 112-114 Main Street —Telephone Rl 5-5242 Hardware, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Glass, Etc. Compliments of BILL'S BARBER SHOP Opposite Higgins School 78 N. Main St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of DR. WALTER J. STOPA OPTOMETRIST TONY TROIANO SONS Sunheat Fuel Distributors GENERAL REPAIRS Range and Furnace Oils 777 Enfield St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-3369 K M FLOOR COVERING CO. 84 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-7107 Compliments of HALGAS SHOE SERVICE 8 Alden Ave. — Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of NORBERT D. SENIO DE BELL AND RICHARDSON, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS TO THE PLASTICS INDUSTRY HAZARDVILLE - CONNECTICUT EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP THE BRIDGE INSURANCE All Men's Haircuts — $1.25 AGENCY, INC. Including Crew Cuts The Firm of Reliable Service Three Barbers — No Waiting 9 School St. — Hazardville, Conn. EGAN BUICK, INC. 917 Enfield Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-3391 CRAND'S CANDY CASTLE Specializing in Homemade Candies WE MAIL ANYWHERE King's Corner Pleasant Road on Route 5 ENFIELD, CONN. Tel. NA 3-5515 Compliments of BURNS SUPER MARKET Choice Grade Meat at Low Prices 25 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-4284 92 HARVEY C. BRAINARD PRINTING Society and Commercial Makers of Good Impressions Since 1914 65 High Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-4242 GOURLIE BROTHERS Compliments of WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES FRED'S WELDING SHOP Soda — Magazines — Tobacco FRED J. GAMACHE Toys — Newspapers 36 South River St. — Thompsonville, Conn. School Supplies — Ice Cream Tel. Rl 5-5671 The Finest in Music at GATTO'S MUSIC CENTER Radio — Phonographs — Television — Hi Fidelity 38 Pearl Street — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-5352 93 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VALUES 35 Pearl St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of CHARLES J. MAGGIO Selectman Compliments of M. J. COLLINS' SONS HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Compliments of MICHAEL W. SOKOL NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto — Fire — Life 744 Enfield St. - Tel. Rl 5-3152 Compliments of THE BRIDGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT 94 Compliments of PILCH POULTRY FARM HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT Telephone Rl 9-8325 NOWAK'S PHARMACY C. J. NOWAK, Reg. Ph.( Prop. 75 Church St. — Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of REGINA'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MATTY AND FRANK'S RESTAURANT 17 PLEASANT STREET THOMPSONVILLE DRUG CO., INC. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Main and Pearl Streets — Thompsonville, Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-6936 95 Compliments of DR. CARL L. SCAVOTTO 28C Everything for the Home and Farm BRIDGET Lumber — Complete Building Supplies — Hardware Paint Free Estimates — Appliances Kitchens — Garages — Home Improvements HOUSEWARES - GARDEN SUPPLIES Hazardville, Connecticut — Telephone Rl 9-8321 DRESSMAKER SHOP Complete Line of Women's Better Wear Tel. Rl 5-7348 BALL LOT CONFECTIONERY Open Sundays — 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Bread — Milk — Cold Cuts — Canned Goods Ice Cream — Soda — Sundry Articles 68 Alden Ave. — Tel. Rl 5-8928 Compliments of HAZARDVILLE PHARMACY HERBERT LIGHT, Reg. Phar. John Loftus, Reg. Pharm.