For n you, O men, I call — Hear for I will speak noble things ny mouth shall utter truth And all to be desired cometh of me. €x libris Evelyn Kozlowski, Photography Editor; Carol Kresge, Co-Editor of Feature Section; Rosanne Morgano, Senior Section Editor; Henry Bennett, Ex Officio; Alice Godfrey, Editor-in-Chief; Mr, Sabath, Nigro, Advisor to the Yearbook Staff; Lois Karcz, Co-Editor of Sports Section; Gerald Collins, Co-Editor of Sports Section; Elaine Kislarewicz, Co-Editor of Feature Section; Michael Carenzo, Commercial Editor. Books, the open doors to greater opportunity The pages bound between the cover of the Echo for 1959 represent the finished copy of the record of our four years at Enfield High School. This book is a scrap book, a photograph album, and a diary of our high school career. The current emphasis on education has suggested our theme for this edition. The trend toward intensive education is exemplified in our high school, and our classbook in- scribes the serious approach our classmates have taken toward educational achievement. The contents of this chronicle have been compiled as a memory book. In it we have tried to capture the mood and the times. Our high school life is but a section of the story. However, without the friendships, understanding and knowledge secured, we could not call the book complete. The doors have now been flung open before us. We are standing at the threshold of our future. Looking back over our shoulders, we can see the people to whom we are greatly indebted for the knowledge we have gained. Our administrators, teachers, parents and friends have been important chapters in our Book of Life. Because of their guidance, we have accomplished our purpose, and we may confidently look toward the future and greater opportunities. 4 (Dedi ication MR. KARL D. LEE Superintendent of Schools Mr. Karl D. Lee has completed forty-five years of educational service, the last thirty-two of which he has devoted to Enfield. Beginning as principal of Enfield High and terminating as Superintendent of the Enfield Educational System, Mr. Lee has left a trail of appreciative stu- dents, colleagues, and townspeople whose regret at his retirement is matched only by their well wishes for his future. Under his friendly and skillful guidance, students have been shown the doors of oppor- tunities that have led them to eminently successful and happy lives. In appreciation of his devotion we, the young people of Enfield, dedi- cate our Class Book. 6 Frank Morrison, Jr. Chairman Karl D. Lee Superintendent of Schools Joseph Homicki Assistant Superintendent Pellegrino Reveruzzi Francis J. Pilch To provide the necessary materials, books, buildings, and personnel is the task of this committee. From their broad professional and business back- ground, they compile the educational policies that help equip us for the challenge of life. Each year, as the task of providing adequate instruc- tions becomes more complex, these men revise, augment, and add new chapters to the Book of Education. Their research is never ending; the volume of their work, imposing; and the conclusion of their efforts, a deep satisfaction for a job well done. Stanley A. Bigos Secretary Howard M. Bromage Charles Gaskell Kenneth W. Good sell 7 I J?dmini: ministration VIOLA R. ALLEN Dean of Girls EILEEN R. MALLEY Secretary to Principal HARRY E. TATOIAN Principal JOHN H. LYONS Vice-Principal and Director of Guidance 8 Helen M. Javorski English, Journalism Sabath M. Nigro English Jenny Brakel English Mrs. Marion H. Furey English Werner C. Graeve English, Social Problems Mrs. Elaine H. Myott Latin cfaculty Mrs. Patricia C. Bigos English, Social Problemi Mary E. Malley English, Latin E. Elizabeth Best French ofaculty Mrs. Anne T. Johnson Mathematics Mr. John H. Fowler Mathematics, Science Mr. Peter G. Staszlco Driver Education, Science Mr. Arthur A. Benoit Science Miss Irene C. Glista Science Mr. Alan Gevers Biology, General Math Mr. Michael J. Ricci Driver Education, Biology 10 Mrs. Maura G. Cassidy Domestic Science, Home and Family Mr. Joseph Scherr Mathematics acu Mr. Donald J. Flebocte History, Economics Mr. Edward Bannister Vocational Agriculture Mr. Franklin S. Gross History Mr. Walter A. Sugalski Physical Education, Hygiene Mr. James Bailey History Miss Isabelle M. Landry Commercial Subjects, Economic Geography Mr. Ronald Edwards Machine Shop Mr. Mario Dei Delori History Mr. Eroll Shain Carpentry cfacuity Mr. Joseph D. Lamana Physic id Educat son Miss Ida M. Perdrizet Physical Education Mrs. Lctitia C. Boyle Commercial Subjects Miss Catherine E. Tatoian Commercial Subjects Mrs. Rita G. Millet School Nurse 12 Mrs. Arlene Wilcox Art Miss. Viola R. Allet nmmcriul Subjecti Mrs. Poppy R. Fowler Commercial Subjects Mr. Carl Angelica Co-ordinator of Athletics Dear little child, this little book Is less a primer than a key To sunder gates where wonder waits Your Open Sesame!” —Rupert Hugh Glass Off i, tccrs Henry Bennett, President; Beverly Frank, Vice-President; Carol Terry, Secretary; James Alaimo, Treasurer. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Now that our high school career has come to a climax, after having sur- vived the many crises of the past four years, we are now faced with the complexities of the future. Fortunately for most of us we can look forward to the challenges with confidence based upon our preparations for life. Many of us have mastered skills and accumulated knowledge with which we hope to take our places in society. As we look in retrospect we can now see the many doors to opportunity through which we have been led. We appreciate the plotting and the plan- ning of our education by our parents and teachers, and to them we hope to vindicate their faith in us by our taking full advantage of the oppor- tunities they have provided for us. 14 First Row: P. Carenza, K. Peterson, L. Karcz, S. Silver- man, C Terry, J. Noll. Second Row: J. DeCaro, E. Kislarewicz, P. Montesi, R. Morgano, S. Myers, A. God- frey. Third Row: Salutatorian, Lillian Goulet; B. Mit- chell, F. Russotto, B. Frank, Valedictorian, Ann Marie Bajek. Fourth Row: C. Holt, G. Collins, B. Therrien. Fifth Row K. Godard, B. Comrie, L. Fowler, C. Kresge, E. Kozlowski, M. Kraucunas. Sixth Row: D. Harring- ton, J. Danielson, R. Colton, R. Bragan, S. Gebbie, W. Jekot. 15 JAMES JOSEPH ALAIMO Jim January 8, 1942 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Play Committee 1; Student Coun- cil 2; Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior, Senior, Fare- well Proms; Senior Class Treas.; Best Dressed Boy, Best All Around Boy, Class Picture Com- mittee. JANICE PATRICIA AR1ETTI March 16, 1942 Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Play Committee 2; Y-Teens 1, 3; Picture Committee; Prom Com- mittees 2, 3, 4. Mr. Lyons discussing Iowa Test Results with Lil- lian Goulet and Gerald Collins. CAROL ANN ACASTER July 29, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y- Teens; Jr. Red Cross. CHRISTINE MARIE ARRE Chris December 30, 1940 Y-Teens 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Farewell Prom 2, 3. 16 BARTHLA KATHERINE BELLOMO Barry’ April 25, 1942 Girls Basketball 2, 4; Y-Teens 1, J; Glee Club 1. 3, 4; Farewell Prom 2, 3; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Proms; School Play 3; Ticker Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Echoes 4. ANN MARIE BAJEK Valedictorian October 6, 1941 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Dance Committee; Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4. DARRYL RAICHE BARTLETT ’’Orex” May 15, 1942 JUDY MARIE BASS ' Judy'' February 21, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens, Prom Com- mittee 4. PHILIP HOWARD BATES ••phil” October 1, 1940 Orchestra 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Basketball 2; Junior Prom 4; Glee Club 4. HENRY RUSSELL BENNETT • Hank” May 7, 1941 Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Football 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; School Play 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Most Athletic Boy, Most Attractive Boy, Class Pres. 4. 17 JUDITH ANN BENNETT Judy October 23, 1941 Y-Teens 1, 2; Farewell Prom 1, 2, 3; Student Activity Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Junior and Senior Proms. CYNTHIA ANN BENNETT Cindy April 28, 1942 Y-Teens 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Farewell Prom 2, 3; Junior Prom. 18 CEC1LE DIANA BERGERON December 10, 1941 Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Mr. Bannister explaining sandpaper finishing to William Berry and John DeVenero. DENNIS BERRY November 22, 1938 Football 2, 3; Track 3. WILLIAM RICHARD BERRY Bill December 20, 1940 F.F.A. Basketball 3,4; F.F.A. 3, 4. JUDITH ELISABETH BENT Judi May 7, 1941 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y- Tecns, Ticker Staff 2, 3; Student Activity Club 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Prom Committees 2, 3, 4; Echoes 4. I- SANDRA CAROLYN BEYER Sandy December 20, 1940 Glastonbury High: Y-Teens 1; Twirlers Club 1; Booster Club 1. Enfield High: Jr. Red Cross 2; Girls’ Basketball 2. RAYMOND ARTHUR BLOUIN Ur April 27’ 1941 Buckley High Intramural Basket- ball 1; Photography Club 1; Boys' Choir 1 Enfield High: Sports Editor of Student Ticker 2, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Class Marshll 3; School Play 3. RODNEY HENRY BUNGARD Rod August 17, 1941 Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Echoes 4; Play Cast 1, 4; Student Ticker 2; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 3. RICHARD ARTHUR BRAGAN Honor Rich” September 20, 1941 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3. . JOHN PAUL BORSKI Borsk December 30, 1940 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Prom Committees 3, 4; Football 4. Mr. Graeve discussing pupil's theme in Social Problems Class. CAROL ANN BUSHEY March 22, 1941 Ticker Staff 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y-Teens. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Echoes 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Student Council 3; Prom Committees 2, 3, 4. 19 VIRGINIA JEAN BURNS Ginger” January 1, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Student Tic- ker 1, 2; Student Activity Club 2. MICHAEL ALBERT CARENZO Twink February 17, 1941 Basketball 2, 4; Student Council 3; Baseball 3, 4; Prom Commit- tees 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Host; Delegate to Student Council Con- ference; Hi-Y Club 3; Play Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff; Dra- matic Club 4. PATRICIA ANN CARROLL Pat” November 7, 1940 Cheerleader 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Freshman Y-Teens; Ticker Staff 1, 2; Freshman Class Treasurer, Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Prom; Student Council 4; Echoes 4. 20 NANCY BRIDGE December 18, 1941 Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Student Ticker Staff 3; Prom Committee . RONALD JOSEPH COOLEY Ronnie” November 26, 1941 Mr. Blake rehearsing with Bonnie Comrie and Robert Cormier. SUE ELLYN CASE May 28, 1940 Our Lady of the Angels: Latin Club 1; Business Club 1. Lyndon Institute: Travel Club 3. Enfield: Dramatic Club 4; Echoes 4; Pub- licity Chairman of School Play 4. LOUIS JOHN CASINGHINO Corky July 3, 1941 J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom, Senior, Farewell Prom; Track 4. RAYMOND HENRY COLTON Honor •Ray' March 17, 1942 Junior Achievement 3, 4. ROBERT ERNEST CORMIER Bob” April 16. 1941 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band. BONNIE MAY COMR1E Honor September 5, 1941 Freeport Sr. High: Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1. Chattanooga High School: Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2; Vice Pres, of Dramatic Club 2. Enfield High: Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Play Committee 4; All State Chorus; Junior, Fare- well, Senior Proms; Echoes 4. MARIE ELIZABETH CLIFFORD Red July 27, 1941 Glee Club 1, 4; Play Committee 1, Hi Y Minstrel 2; Jr. Red Cross 4. BARBARA JEAN COLTON Honor January 24, 1942 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Farewell Prom; Cheerleader 4; Senior Prom. PETER LEON CARENZA Honor Pete” December 16, 1941 J.V. Basketball 2; Nutmeg Boys' State 3; Junior Prom; Baseball 4; Physics Club 4; Senior Prom; Stu- dent Council 4. GERALD HERBERT COLLINS Honor “Gerry” March 10, 1941 J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Football 2, 3; Graduation Mar- shall 3; Basketball 3; Physics Club 4; Yearbook Staff. 21 ALICE MARY COPELAND Al August 20, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Student Activ- ity Club 2; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 3, 4; Senior Y-Teens 3; Class Play 3; Junior, Senior, Farewell Proms. JOYCE DANIELSON Honor May 26. 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Ticker Staff 1; Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; Hi-Y Min- strel 2; Student Activity Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 3; Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Farewell Proms; Dramatic Club 4. JOYCE ANGELA DeCARO Honor November 7, 1941 Y-Tcens 1, 3; Ticker Staff 1; Hi- Y Minstrel 2; Play Committee 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Farewell Proms. JEAN OVILA DEMERS June 27, 1941 Cathedral High School: J.V. Foot- ball 1. Enfield High School: J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance; Glee Club 2; Farewell Prom; Junior and Senior Prom. 22 JOSEPH DENNIS DiROSA Joe March 30, 1942 Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football Mana- ger 2; Junior and Senior Prom; Glee Club 4. WILLIAM PETER COWHEY December 11, 1940 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN ANTHONY DeVENERO Deve September 16, 1939 Football 1; Baseball 1; F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE HOWARD CRAVEN Larry July 29, 1942 Junior Achievement 3; Quietest Boy. RICHARD ALFRED DAVENPORT Davvy” May 8, 1941 ERNESTINE EDNA DEWSBURY Ernie” October 10, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Glee Club 1, 2. 23 ROBERT GARRETT DUNNE 'Bob’’ April 20, 1942 Glee Club 2, 4; Sophomore Dance; Junior and Senior Prom; Most Cheerful Boy; Wirtiest Boy. I KAREN SELMA DRAKE April 19, 1942 Freshman Y-Teens; T.A.G. Club 1, 2; Minstrel Chorus 2; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. JANE FRANCES DOYKER March 4, 1942 Junior Achievement 3; Quietest Girl. Mr. Nigro checks answers with Jane Doyker, Karen Drake, Ann Marie Bajek. BARBARA RUTH DINGWELL Barb May 27, 1941 PATRICIA ANN DELANEY Pat June 12, 1940 RICHARD JOSEPH DUDEK Stretch July 23, 1940 Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Basketball. MARY LORAINE FOWLER Honor February 9, 1942 Y-Teens Vice Pres.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; School Play 2, 3; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Farewell Prom; Delegate to Laurel Girls' State; Governor's Hostess at Eastern States; Senior Prom Hostess. 24 BEVERLY ANN FRANK Honor • Bor June 29, 1941 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Min- strel 2; Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more and Senior Vice Pres.; Fare- well, Sophomore, Senior, Junior Prom; Class Actress. RAYMOND LAWRENCE FRIGON Ray January 6, 1941 Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom. FRANCES ANN FIELD Fran June 17, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Stenography Award 3. FRANCES ELIZABETH GENNUSA Frannie May 3, 1939 Miss Best illustrating French vowel sounds to Loraine Fowler. EDWARD DUZIK Eddy June 1, 1941 Baseball 1; Physics Club 4. JOYCE ELLEN FLAGG November 21, 1939 Junior Achievement 4. Freshman Y-Teens; Delegate to Bard College 1; Delegate to Model Congress at A.I.C. 3; Sen- ior Prom. CAROLYN CHRISTINE FORTINI Carol” May 15. 1941 i Technical High School: Art Club 1; Junior Red Cross 3; Cooking Club. 25 SANDRA ELAINE GEBBIE Honor Sandy June 9. 1941 Glee Club 1, 3, 4. KAREN EILEEN GODARD Honor July 29, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Com- mittee 1, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Echoes 2, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Business Manager of Student Tic- ker 3; Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Farewell Prom. 26 Mrs. A. Wilcox and Sandra Gcbbie work on sketch. ROSALIE FRANCES GANNUSCIO Rose September 18, 1939 Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4. RICHARD RAYMOND GARINI Richie September 22, 1941 Junior Prom Committee LILLIAN JOCELYN GOULET Salutatorian Ljr January 18, 1942 Latin Prize 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. DAVID PAUL HARRINGTON Honor Dave” August 22, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; All-State Music Concert 2, Play 3. DONALD RALPH HIMMELRIGHT Hippo” February 18, 1941 Soccer 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1; Football 2, 3; Student Association 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Technical High School. CAROLYN JANE GRACI Charlie” January 16, 1942 Farewell Prom 2, 3; Junior Prom; Glee Club 4. RITAJANE HEATH Rita September 5, 1940 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. LENA GRISCHUK 'Lee'’ August 19, 1941 Bulkley High School: Girls’ Club 2; Enfield High School: Jr. Red Cross 3. DIANA BARBARA HERRON ’Di” August 21, 1941 Play Committee 1; Basketball 1, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 27 ALICE LOUISE GODFREY Honor January 12, 1942 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Delegate to Jr. Red Cross Training Center 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Scholastic Press Conference 2, 3; Delegate to Student Council Convention 3; Junior Prom; His- tory Prize 3; Class Historian; Editor-in-Chief of Echo; Business Manager of School Play 4; Girl who has done the most for the school; Girl most likely to suc- ceed; D.A.R. Award. CAROL JEAN HOLT Honor February 18, 1942 Jr. Red Cross 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Senior- Teens 3, 4; Farewell Prom Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Dramatic Club 4; School Play 4. RICHARD WILSON HOULROYD June 13, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee. Mr. Benoit illustrating the freeing of hydrogen as Elaine Kislarewicz and Harold King look on. WALTER FRANCIS JEKOT Honor March 30. 1941 Glee Club 1, 4; Orchestra 4; Physics Club 4; Boy Most Likely to Succeed; Class Scientist. 28 LOIS ANNE KARCZ Honor December 20, 1941 Enfield High School: Freshman Y-Teens, Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Echoes 4; Ticker Staff I, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; English Essay Prize 3; Prom Committees 3, 4. Our Lady of the Angels Academy: Latinum Aux- ilium Prize 2; Class Treasurer 2. HAROLD CLIFFORD KING June 8, 1942 Football 4; Physics Club 4. EVELYN HELEN KOZLOWSKI Honor Evie” January 17, 1942 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Y-Teens; Delegate to Y-Teens Conference 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Play Committee 2; Ticker Staff 2; President Y-Teens 3; Dramatic Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior, Junior, Farewell Prom Commit- tees . MARJORIE HELEN KRAUCUNAS Honor Marge October 18, 1941 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Freshman Y-Teens; Ticker Staff 1; Cheerleader 2; Typing Award 3; Most Athletic Girl. JAMES JOHN KASPERZAK Kasper” August 14, 1941 Glee Club 4. v ELAINE EUGENIA KISLAREWICZ Honor July 8. 1941 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticker Staff 1; Basket- ball 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Play Com- mittee 2, 3; Echoes 4; Stenogra- phy Award 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Junior Achi- evement Vice President 4; Achiev- ers' Association 3, Secretary-Treas- urer. 29 Mrs. Cassidy demonstrates and explains vases used in flower arrangement to Carol Welch, Carol Kubik and Barbara Mitchell. CAROL ANN KRESGE Honor December 28, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Farewell Prom Committee 2, 3; Jr. Achiev- ement Sec. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom Committee; Echoes 4; Play Committee 2, 4; Most Business-Like Person. 40S n iv CAROL LEE KUBIK July 22, 1941 Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Girls' Basket- ball Team 3; Manager of Girls' Basketball Team 3; Echoes 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL KOTOWICZ Steve” October 14, 1941 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. 1 JEFFREY LAWRENCE KNOWLTON ' Jeff'' July 3, 1941 Track 2. CLAIRE ANNETTE LANG LOIS ClarabcH” January 19, 1942 Our Lady of the Angels Academy: Business Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Y-Tecns; School Play 2; Most Cheerful Girl; Wittiest Girl. BRUCE RALPH LANDRY September 25, 1940 Senior Prom Committee 30 JOANNE LOUISE LAZINSKI Jo July 27, 1941 Glee Club 4. JAMES OWEN McCUIN Mac” November 19, 1941 Wethersfield High School: Class Soccer 1,2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Band 1; Choir 1; Badmitton Club 2, 3; Blue-White Election Day 3; Enfield High School: Senior Prom Committee. Miss Javorski points out origin of gypsies found in one of the stories discussed, to Joanne Lazinski and James McCuin. NANCY ANN LOFTUS September 26, 1941 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Play Committee 3, HERBERT ANDREW LUCAS Herb” September 1, 1941 Class Artist ROBERT CONRAD LANDRY Bob May 31, 1941 Manager of Football Team 1; F.F.A. 1, 2. DONNA MAE McMILLAN Snookums April 28, 1941 Ticker Staff 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 2. 31 RICHARD PAUL MAGEAU Dick October 24, 1941 J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. RAYMOND ADAM MIARECKI Ray July 1, 1941 Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Physics Club 4. FRANCES RUTH MEAD Fay December 18, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Senior Y- Teens 2; Junior Red Cross 3. 32 RICHARD LOUIS MAGGIO Dick June 4, 1941 Farewell Prom Committee 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Band 1, 2, 3. PAUL ROBERT PILCH February 13, 1942 Track 2, 3, 4. Mr. Staszko testing depth perception of students Patricia Montcsi and Shirley Myers. JOHN FREDERICK MALLEY October 20, 1941 F.F.A. 2, 3. ROBERT DEAN MERCIER Bob” September 28, 1940 Baseball 3, 4. MARY LYNN MAHELSKY June 25, 1941 Freshman Y-Tcens. JOSEPH JOHN M1STRETTA •Joe May 10, 1941 Student Council Vice Pres. SHIRLEY ANN MYERS Honor ’Shirr November 9, 1941 Glee Club 1, 4; Echoes 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. JEFFREY PAUL MILLER -Jeff June 5, 1941 School Play Committee 1, 2, 4; Physics Club 4. JOYCE MARIE MONETTE September 15, 1941 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticker Staff 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Play Commirtee 2, 3; Farewell, Junior, Senior Proms. BARBARA JOYCE MITCHELL Honor Mitch May 29. 1941 PATRICIA HELEN MONTESI Honor Pat July 9 1941 33 ROSANNE MARION MORGANO Honor June 3, 1941 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Y- Teens 1, 3; Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Junior Prom Hostess; Play Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior, and Farewell Proms; Most Attractive Girl; Best Dressed Girl; Best All-Around Girl. Mr. Fowler demonstrates, on wall model, principles of slide rule to Kathleen Olschafskie and Burt Moody. BARBARA ELLEN OLSCHAFSKIE Barb June 11, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 2, 3; Sopho- more Dance Committee; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Farewell, Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Dra- matic Club 4. KATHLEEN MARY OLSCHAFSKIE Kathie April 11, 1941 Freshman Y - Teens; Farewell Prom Committee 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 2; Senior Y-Teens Senior Prom Committee. GARY WARREN PARKMAN Porky August 27, 1941 Education Assembly 1; Student Council 1; Intramural Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2. 3; School Play 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Junior Prom Committee; Farewell Prom Committee 3. 14 FRANCES MARIE NOTO Fran” December 8, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Glee Club 1; Farewell Prom Committee 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Play Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee. RODNEY EVERETTE OUELLETTE October 9. 1940 Junior Prom Committee; Drama- tic Club 4, Senior Prom Commit- tee. BURT ERNEST MOODY February 26, 1942 Baseball 1. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT NOLL Honor ’’Jack” June 29, 1941 Glee Club 1, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Physics Club 4; Senior Prom Committee. SALLY ANN NELSON Sal” March 15, 1939 Freshman Y-Teens; Glee Club 1, 4. MICHELENE LUCY NUCCIO Mickey August 18, 1942 Freshman Y-Teens; Glee Club 1; Farewell Prom Committee 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Play Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee. 35 ELIZABETH MAY PAULMAN Bette” September 7, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 2; Girls' Leader Corps 2; Bi- ology Club 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. ROBERT RICHARD PELLIGRINO Pelly” October 9, 1940 J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; Senior, Junior, Fare- well Prom Committees; Sopho- more Dance Committee 2. KAREN ELYN PETERSON Honor Pete” December 12, 1941 Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Y- Teens; Senior Y-Teens 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Hi-Y Minstrel 2; Ticker Staff 2; Usherette for Play 3; Jr. Achievement 3. i Mr. Gross and Peter Skower Heritage. absorbed in American EDWARD DAVID PACKARD Eddie October 29, 1941 J.V. Baseball 1; Manager of Foot- ball Team 2; Intramural Basket- ball 2. ROBERT LEO RONDEAU Bob” April 22, 1941 DONALD ANTHONY RUGGIERO Ruggie” May 2, 1941 Band 1, 2; Farewell Prom 2; Jun- ior and Senior Prom Committees. 36 KATHLEEN ALICE QUINN Kathy November 4, 1941 Freshman YTeens; Hi-Y Min- strel 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Christmas Reading 3; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 4. Frank October 30, 1940 Track 2, 3, 4. SANDRA ALICE SILVERMAN Honor Sandy February 2, 1942 Freshman Y - Teens; Farewell Prom Committee 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Bookkeeping Award 3; Senior Prom Committee. FRANCIS PETER SKOWER Pete July 4, 1941 Football 3; School Play 4; Class Actor. Mrs. Fowler illustrates method of computing prob- lem in Commercial Law to Robert Pellegrino and Karen Godard. DONALD JAMES SCHLICHTING December 18, 1940 School Play 1; Spring Concert 3. THOMAS EDWARD SHEA Tom” April 23, 1942 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 3. ROBERT LEROY SHIELS Bob November 16, 1941 JOAN HELEN SMOLA October 22, 1941 Glee Club 1; Homemaking Class Fashion Show 1; Ticker Staff 1; Pep Squad 2; Usherette for Spring Concert; Play Committee 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Chairman Ad- vertising Committee of Play 4. CHESTER WALTER STROINEY Chet” January 10, 1942 Hi-Y 1; Jr. Achievement 3, 4. 38 JOAN HELEN SPAZZARINI August 10, 1941 Freshman Y-Teens; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 2; Prom Committee 2; Jr. Red Cross 3. LEONARD JOSEPH SLAG A Lenny April 6, 1942 Intermural Basketball 1. Mr. Lamana looks intently at form as Chester Stroiney vaults. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. JAMES JOSEPH STAFFORD Jim” October 13, 1941 Track 1, 3. CLAIRE VERONICA TKACZ November 21, 1941 Glee Club 1; Farewell Prom Com- mittee 2. THOMAS JOHN TOCZKO Torn February 1, 1942 RONALD KARL TENERO ■Ron October 10, 1941 Baseball 2. JON ELWOOD SUDSBURY Suds February 11, 1941 ROBERT KING TURNER •Bob April 18, 1940 Track 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Stage Committee of School Play 4. MICHAEL HERBERT TAYLOR Mike December 25, 1940 J.V. Basketball and Baseball 1; Class President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Baseball 4; Dramatics Club 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. EMILY JOAN ULAVICH Em May 18, 1941 Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Or- chestra 2, 3- 39 CAROL BERNIECE TERRY Honor BARBARA ANN THERRIEN Honor ’Terry” May 7, 1941 Barbie April 22, 1942 Secretary of Class 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,3, Pres. 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Min- strel 2; Sophomore, Farewell, Sen- ior and Junior Prom Committees; Student Activity Club 2; Drama- tic Club 4; Picture Committee 4. Freshman Y-Teens; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 2, 4; Play Commit- tee 2, 3; Basketball Team 3, 4; Marching Band 3; School Play 3; Junior, Farewell Prom Commit- tees. Mr. Edwards illustrates use of micrometer to John Borski, Roger Frangiamore and Richard Wesch. CAROL JEAN WELCH Welch” March 2, 1941 Freshman Y - Teens; Farewell Prom Committees 1, 2, 3; Ticker Staff 2; Junior Prom Committee; Student Activity Club 2. ELAINE MARIE LEFEBURE Ellie” August 7, 1941 Gardner High School: Glee Club 1, 3. Enfield High School: Bas- ketball Team 4; Glee Club 4. 40 JUDITH ANN WILE •Judy July 1, 1941 Photography Club 1. RICHARD JOHN WESCH Wes’ November 13, 1941 Cathedral High: Basketball, Foot- ball 1; Hi-Y. Enfield High: Bas- ketball 2; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Ad Committee for Yearbook. i IRMA MAE YOUNG January 23, 1941 Spelling Award 4. LINDA LORRAINE WEST Lynn January 10, 1941 Our Lady of the Angels Academy: Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2. VALENTINO JOSEPH VIVENZIO VaT May 31, 1941 Basketball 1. 1 ROGER CARL FRANGI AMORE Frang July 8, 1941 Host at Farewell Prom 3; Junior Prom Committee; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Senior Prom Committee; Most Valuable Football Player 4. 41 WILLIS FIELDER BARROWS November 12, 1941 THOMAS JAMES ZATOR February 11, 1942 Miss Malley checks Richard Bragan’s mastery of Latin conjugations. CLAUDIA ANNE WHITNEY March 23, 1942 Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Basket- ball 2; Conn. All-State Choir 2; Echo 1, 2; Minstrel 2; Christmas Pageant 1; Cheering Squad 2. DAVID JOHN BROOKS Dave January 1, 1942 DANIEL NEIL MARTIN August 28, 1941 Spaulding High: Football 2. LOIS JUNE WHITE June 3, 1940 My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kings, And yet recalls the very hour ...” —Thomas Baily Aldrich Clubs—group activities—dances—classes—drama —dominant traits of individuals, all rush in, in a ka- leidoscope of recollections for the members of the Class of ’59- Tokens and souveniers, programs and let- ters vivify the memories of working, playing, and liv- ing together for four years. CLASS HISTORY The book of the Class of 1959 is complete, and all the members of the class have contributed to the writing of it. Although writing books does not come naturally to most of us, we believe we have created a best-seller. The volume has been four years in the writing, and the ink is not yet dry. Chapter I FRESHMAN YEAR 1955 Confusion reigned as we entered Enfield High School. The novel experience and the strange faces gave us an uneasy feeling. We wondered if we'd ever feel at home. Early in the fall we were welcomed by the Seniors at the annual Senior-Freshman reception where we enjoyed entertainment, refreshments and dancing. After becoming acquainted with the members of our class, we campaigned for and elected our class officers: Michael Taylor, President; Carol Terry, Secretary; and Patricia Carroll, Treasurer. Also elected at this time were Lois Karcz and Henry Bennett, our student council representatives. In the fall the play Life with Mother was presented. Paul Morrison carried off honors as the youngest son in the Day family. Our athletes began to develop their skill in their Freshman year as they participated in basketball and baseball. Henry Bennett, John Borski, Gerald Collins, Louis Casinghino, James Alaimo, and Michael Carenzo formed a strong nucleus of the Freshman basketball team while Louis Casinghino, Hank Bennett, and Jim Alaimo represented the Freshman on the baseball team. At the close of our Freshman year, honors were brought to our class by Lillian Goulet, who received the Latin prize, and Penelope Moulton, who was awarded the Freshman Essay Prize. Chapter II SOPHOMORE YEAR 1956 Again we entered Enfield High School. Our first year's experience gave us the confidence we needed as we launched into the activities of the next year. The development of the plot of our story was again entrusted to the hands of Michael Taylor as our Presi- dent. He was assisted by such able officers as Beverly Frank, Vice-President; Janice Arietti, Secretary; and Barbara Olschafskie, Treasurer. Student Council repre- sentatives for the year were Rosanne Morgano, Henry Bennett, James Alaimo, and Alice Godfrey. On the football field, Henry Bennett, Michael Taylor, James Alaimo, and Richard Dudek began to show prom- ise as future grid-iron stars. The Hi-Y Minstrel Starlight Revue was one of our first stepping stones as a talented class. Among the many gifted sophomores taking part were Karen Godard, Clau- dia Whitney, and Beverly Frank in addition to a fine chorus. The Junior Varsity basketball squad gained a number of valuable players in the persons of Jim Alaimo, Hank Bennett, Louis Casinghino, John Borski, Jean Demers, Michael Carenzo, and Gary Parkman. The girls' Varsity Basketball team added Claudia Whitney, Marjorie Krau- cunas, Carol Kubik, Barty Bellomo, Elaine Kislarewicz, Cecile Bergeron, and Alice Godfrey to its ranks. On May 10, we held our first social activity, an in- formal dance. Michael Taylor was general chairman of the affair which we called Spring Swing . The dance provided us with the background experience for future social ventures. On the baseball diamond Henry Bennett, Jean Demers, Robert Mercier, Rodney Bungard, James Alai- mo, and Ronald Tenerow efficiently proved their prowess. For their continued excellence in Latin and English, Lillian Goulet and Penelope Moulton received a second award respectively for high standing. Chapter III JUNIOR YEAR 1957 This year proved to be the transition period which changed us from insecure underclassmen to the academi- cally, athletically, and socially prominent Junior Class. The first item in our Junior Year was the accustomed task of electing the class officers. For the third consecu- tive term we elected Michael Taylor as our President. Michael Carenzo was elected Vice-President, Carol Terry was elected Secretary, and Barbara Olschafskie was again our Treasurer. The play, Tattletale , was presented in November with members of the Junior class headlining the cast. The leading role was played by Beverly Frank, and the supporting actors and actresses were Barty Bellomo, Gary Parkman, Loraine Fowler, Bonnie Comrie, Carol Holt, Barbara Therrien, Henry Bennett, Evelyn Kozlowski, David Harrington, Richard Houlroyd, and Ray Blouin. The Varsity Football squad included those well-train- ed Juniors, Hank Bennett, Jim Alaimo, Richard Dudek, Peter Skower, and Jim Stafford who formed a strong backbone for their senior teammates. At the close of the season at the annual Football Banquet, James Alaimo and Henry Bennett were chosen co-captains for the fol- lowing year. Representatives to Student Council were Rosanne Morgano, Michael Carenzo, Henry Bennett, Carol Bushey, Janice Arietti, and Alice Godfrey. The height, agility, and competitive spirit of our Junior athletes, Gerald Collins, John Borski, Bob Pelli- grino, Jim Alaimo, and Hank Bennett, give them places in the Varsity Basketball team. Gary Parkman, Richard Mageau, Harold King, Peter Jordt, and Raymond Mia- recki served equally well as the hub of the Junior Var- sity squad. The girls' Varsity Basketball team found promising athletes in the persons of Lois Karcz, Barbara Therrien, Alice Copeland, Elaine Kislarewicz, Marjorie Kraucunas and Alice Godfrey. 44 In April, the members of the class participated in preparing for our first class prom, 'Carousel '. The com- mittee was chosen, and they all worked hard to bring about a very beautiful and profitable evening. Michael Carenzo and Rosanne Morgano were the affable host and hostess. On the baseball team were Robert Mercier, Henry Bennett, Rodney Bungard, Jean Demers, Raymond Mia- recki, and James Alaimo providing their worth as ball- players. Our class was well represented away from school at various conferences held throughout the East. Frances Gennusa, Evelyn Kozlowski, and Barty Bellomo traveled to Bard College in New York to attend the Y-Teens Conference. Delegates to Laurel Girls' State and Nut- meg Boys' State were Loraine Fowler, Peter Carenza, and Ronald Tenerow. At the Bushnell Auditorium in Hart- ford, the Junior class was represented by Bonnie Comrie, Robert Cormier, and Claudia Whitney where they par- ticipated in the All-State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. Lois Karcz, Carol Terry, Michael Taylor, and Alice God- frey participated in the Junior Red Cross Leadership Training Program in August at Camp Pequot and the University of Bridgeport. The awards given at the graduation exercises during our Junior year were in the fields of Stenography, Book- keeping, and History. These honors were bestowed upon Ann Marie Bajek, Sandra Silverman, and Alice Godfrey, respectively. The Farewell Prom, given for the departing seniors by the underclassmen, was under the general chairman- ship of Evelyn Kozlowski. The theme of the prom was An Affair to Remember . The charming hostess, Joyce Monnette and the gracious host, Roger Frangiamore, presided over the joyous affair. Chapter IV SENIOR YEAR 1958 In September, 1958, we reached the turning point in the plot of our story as we again entered the halls of Enfield — this time as Seniors. This was the year which would tie together our threads of the past three years and lead up to the climax of our high school career. To raise money to defray our numerous class bills, the Senior class worked on two fund raising projects. In October, a cupcake sale was held with members of the class contributing the cupcakes. A food stand spon- sored by the Senior Class was erected at the Four-Town Fair. Mr. Nigro supplied the stand with home-made Italian sausages and students also contributed food to be sold. The students, anxious to see Michael Carenzo and Richard Wesch cooking on an inadequate gas burner, supported this project enthusiastically. When we elected officers to direct our activities for rhe year, the election returns told us Henry Bennett was our President, Beverly Frank our Vice-President, Carol Terry our Secretary, and James Alaimo our Treasurer. Representatives to the Student Council, being eight in number, were Peter Carenza, Joan Smola, Henry Bennett, Patricia Carroll, Janice Arietti, Joseph Mistretta, Ros- anne Morgano, and Alice Godfrey. The Student Council election found Hank, President; Joe, Vice-President, Rosanne, Secretary; and Janice, Treasurer. The highlight of our social functions for the year was our Senior prom, ''Mistletoe Ball , a gala affair for which James Alaimo was the general chairman. The auditorium was transformed into a delightful winter scene through the efforts of the committee, and Gary Parkman and Loraine Fowler, the amiable host and host- ess, greeted the guests at the prom. The Echoes , a division of the Glee Club, had repre- sentation from our class. The clear and mellow voices of Karen Godard, Elaine Kislarewicz, Carol Kresge, Patricia Carroll, Judith Bent, Carol Kubik, Shirley Myers, Barty Bellomo, Carol Bushey, Lois Karcz, and Alice God- frey were enjoyed as they performed at assemblies, and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The sports activities for the year found the polished and seasoned athletes again advancing to the football field and the basketball court. The football team had a good season with such seniors as Richard Dudek, Michael Taylor, Jim Spanswick, Henry Bennett, Peter Skower and Jim Alaimo proving their ability in this sport. Roger Frangiamore was awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy for his outstanding accomplishments in football. With John Borski as captain of the Varsity Basketball team the following members of our class contributed to the success of the Enfield Raiders: Richard Maggio, Gary Parkman, Robert Pellegrino, Roger Frangiamore, Henry Bennett, and Gerald Collins. Leading in the demonstrations of school spirit were the cheerleaders. The Senior members of the cheerlead- ing squad, most of whom had participated in this ac- tivity for four years, were Rosanne Morgano, captain during the past year, Janice Arietti, Joyce DeCaro, Patricia Carroll, Joyce Monette, Barbara Colton, Evelyn Kozlowski, and Beverly Frank. The award of Homemaker of the Year was bestowed upon Carol Welch; and the Daughters of the American Revolution named Alice Godfrey as the recipient of the Good Citizenship Award. The annual play again brought out the thespian qualities of members of our class as they presented the successful play, Arsenic and Old Lace”. Beverly Frank, Kendall Bk yer, Peter Skower, Rodney Bungard, Carol Holt, and Michael Taylor were the Senior members of the cast. The management of the play was untertaken by Alice Godfrey, Gerald Collins, Joan Smola, and Susan Case. Perhaps the most exciting venture we participated in as a class was the annual class trip to Washington, D.C. which took place the last week in April. We traveled by chartered buses stopping to visit Gettysburg. We spent four days in Washington visiting the many govern- ment buildings and historic places. This is the history of our class, and now we have reached the climax — Class Night, Graduation and the Farewell Prom, and with this we close the book of the Class of 1959. 45 JUNIOR RED CROSS Delegates attended the Hartford County Junior Red Cross Training Center in the summer of 1958. The purpose of the center was to acquaint the delegates with the many phases of Junior Red Cross life. Michael Taylor is shown demonstrating artificial respiration techniques in Water Safety as the other delegates look on. DELEGATES TO JUNIOR RED CROSS TRAINING CENTER Carol Terry, Michael Bromage, Alice Godfrey, Lenny Lavalette, Lois Karcz, Robert Zarcaro, Michael Taylor. TICKER The newspaper staff with the direction of Miss Javorski is responsible for our monthly publication, the Ticker.” The newspaper presents the news of the month, editorials, original poetry, the short stories by the students, and the personalities of the month.” All the art work, reporting and com- piling of the paper is done by the staff members. TICKER STAFF Bonnie Comrie, Patricia Blaney, and Nancy Bridge. ECHOES The Echoes”, a group of twenty-two upper classmen, has played an important part in the presentation of our concerts this year. Their impressive selections at the Christ- mas Concert, and those given at the Enfield Teachers' Association Scholarship meeting exemplify the statement — O magic of a song! here loveliness may sleep un- hindered ....” Front row: Bette Paulman, Barty Bellomo, Karen Godard, Carol Bushey, Frances Meade, Lois. Karcz, Patricia Carroll. Second row: Walter Jekot, John Noll, Bonnie Comrie, Carol Kresge, Elaine Kis- larcwicz, Judy Bent, Alice Godfrey, Peter Skower, Michael Taylor. Back row: Madeline Weaver, Jean Congrove. Joseph Motola, Rodney Bungard, Judy Diegoli, Carole Squier. PHYSICS CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Fowler, some of Enfield's more technically minded boys formed a radio club. While the boys' ability to fix radios may be in question, their skill in taking them apart is apparent. Walter Jckot, Gerry Collins, Peter Carenza, Harold King, Raymond Miarecki, John Noll, Donald Schlichting, David Harrington. ALL-STATE CHORUS, BAND AND ORCHESTRA Members of the All-State Band and Chorus for the 1958 concert held at the Bushnell Auditorium included Bonnie Com- rie, Robert Cormier, Robert Zarcaro, and Dennis Gebo. This annual event, sponsored by the Connecticut Music Educators’ Associa- tion, brought together for recognition the finest musicians and singers from high schools throughout the state. Robert Cormier, Robert Zarcaro, Dennis Gebo, and Bonnie Comrie. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been active in pre- senting music at the Christmas Concert and at assemblies throughout the year. Various members of the orchestra have acted as ac- companists for the Glee Club. We won't for- get Rodney Bungard's rendition of Jingle Bell Rock at the Christmas assembly. Front Row: Richard Bigda, Madeline Weaver, Rodney Bungard, Judy Diegoli, Walter Jekot. Rear Row: Bonnie Comrie, Robert Cormier, Robert Zarcaro, Dennis Gebo. LAUREL GIRLS’ STATE NUTMEG BOYS' STATE Peter Carenza, Loraine Fowler, and Ronald Tenero. TEENAGE PROGRAM Evelyn Kozlowski, representative. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA dcanaing, left to right: John DeVenero, Joseph Zawistowski, William Cowhey, George Fisher, Richard Dudek, William Berry, Stephen Kotowicz, Mitchell Raffia, Dennis Piranian. Seated, second row: John Polek, John Filo, Ronald Freeman, Joseph Smith, Philip Bates, Vice-President; Thomas Toczko, Joseph Pych. Seated, front row: John Filossie, Treasurer; John Franciamore, President; Larry Zavisza, John Wallison. SENIOR CLASS FOOD SALE Carol Holt, Joyce Danielson, Patricia Carroll, Joyce DeCaro, Carol Bushey, Janice Arietti, Barbara Colton, Carol Terry. 49 I Prom Committees The various prom committees are in charge of all the arrangements for the three main social events of the school year. Under the leadership of a general chairman sub- committees are formed, each performing a specific job. The host and hostess candi- dates are nominated by the committee and voted by the entire class. When the night of the prom arrives, those attending behold the beautifully decorated gym floor and the stage —the climax of the committee's efforts. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Lois Karcz, Beverly Frank, James Alaimo, Barbara Olschafskie, Janice Arietti, Michael Carnezo, Joyce Monette, Rosanne Morgano, Alice Godfrey. FAREWELL PROM COMMITTEE Carol Kresge, Elaine Kis- larewicz, Evelyn Kozlow- ski, Janice Arietti, Karen Godard, Joyce Monette, Ca- rol Terry, Loraine Fowler, Joyce DeCaro. JUNIOR PROM HOST HOSTESS Michael Carenzo and Rosanne Morgano (Junior fProm Into our diary filled with pleasant recollections shall ever be engraved the memory of our junior prom, Carousel. The prom was held on April 18, 1958 in the auditorium. The Moonlighters provided the mu- sic. On the stage stood a miniature carousel on which were four pastel horses with gilt harnesses and plum- age of contrasting colors. The dan- cers promenaded under a canopy of red and white streamers which were gathered together at the center with a huge assortment of multi-colored balloons. Lollipop favors resembling clown faces, tiny clowns reclining on pink cotton clouds in the center of each table, and programs of red down faces with sparkling features carried out the circus theme. Host- ess Rosanne and Host Michael greet- ed the prom-goers and guests. Strains of Stardust and Tenderly float- ed out over the hall as dancers cir- cled the floor. SENIOR PROM HOST HOSTESS Gary Parkman and Loraine Fowler Senior Prom Mistletoe Ball”—December 13 —read the ticket. Finally the night had arrived. In her hand she car- ried the red foil program, the memory book of this enjoyable eve- ning, along with her favor, a tiny cotton snowman. Bill Murray and His Men of Note served as the music-makers for the festivities. Gary and Loraine were host and hostess for the gala oc- casion. The stage was adorned with a sleigh and eight tiny reindeers in the midst of falling snowflakes. Danc- ing was done under a ceiling of snowy-white streamers and golden stars, a scene to be remembered by all. MISTLETOE BALL Robert Pellegrino, Raymond Frigon, Nancy Bridge, Kathleen Carroll, and Joel Oiko. 52 SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Michael Carenzo, Beverly Frank, Robert Dunne, Lois Karcz, Carol Kresge, James Alaimo, Henry Ben- nett, Rosanne Morgano, Elaine Kis- larewicz. c7a rewell [Prom The days of fun and frolic at En- field for our senior friends drew to a close on that evening of June 20, 1958, at their farewell prom, An Affair to Remember ’. While admiring her favor, a small diploma with a golden graduation hat attached, and her four-leaf clover and horseshoe-shaped program, she recalled that the auditorium looked like a page from a magazine. The stage was serene and peaceful, with its swing, rock garden, and wishing well, Joyce and Roger served as host and hostess for this last, but never forgotten social affair. Her program and favor will for- ever serve as an everlasting memory of this affair to remember bringing to a close the last chapter of her high school life. FAREWELL PROM HOST HOSTESS Joyce Monette and Roger Frangiamore BETWEEN DANCES Wilfred Bourque, Barty Bellomo, Louis Cas- inghino, Joyce DeCaro, Bonnie Baker, Robert Pellegrino, Mike Toolin, John Borski, Bever- ly Frank, Kathy Carroll, Joel Olko, Joyce Carpenter. STUDENT COUNCIL From Row: A. Godfrey, M. Bromage, J. Smola, P. Carenza, J. Devine, R. Bennett, R. Matulewicz, M. Locario, K. Le- P. Carroll, J. Arietti, Treasurer; R. Morgano, Secretary; J. gienza, B. Wheeler, T. Philips, S. Crombie, G. Pellegrini, Mistretta, Vice-President; H. Bennett, President. Back Row: J. Diegoli. SENIOR PICTURE COMMITTEE Janice Arietti, Carol Terry, and James Alaimo. PLACING ORDERS FOR CLASS PICTURES Robert Pellegrino, Burt Moody, Donald Himmelright, Edward Pack- ard, Janice Arietti, Carol Bushey, Judy Bass, and Mr. Eisenstock. Special Grinder Passes Test! Chief Sampler — Richard Wesch A CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT Barbara Thcrricn, Donald Ruggerio, Barbara Ol- schafskie, Karen Peterson. TYPING SPEED TEST Judy Wile, Mary Mahelsky, Jane Doyker and Karen Drake. RELAXING FROM GYM Donna McMillan, Linda West, Cynthia Bennett, Carolyn Graci, Lena Grischuk, and Judy Bennett. HOMEWORK Rodney Bungard, James Kasperzak, and Wil- liam and Dennis Berry preparing to leave school at the close of the day. Coach Lamana and Chester Stroiney on out- of-bounds play. GYM CLASS DRIVING CLASS TRANSCRIPTION CLASS Ann Marie Bajek, Joan Smola, Frances Noto, and Patricia Delaney polishing their skills at transcrip- tion. 59 SOCIAL PROBLEMS The Problems of Democracy course ac- quaints the students with the social, economical, and political complexities confronting our gov- ernment. The members of the classes participate in discussions and bring out their various points of view on the many topics. Problems as di- versified as those of population, marriage, and city management are recognized, understood, and evaluated. Here, Harold King holds the at- tention of his classmates as he voices his thoughts concerning the problems of labor and manage- ment. Harold King delivers his social problems topic on labor and management. STENOGRAPHY CLASS Carol Fortini, Claire Tkacz, and Frances Noto master various Steno- graphy outlines as they prepare for mid-terms examinations. The informality of the social problems class leaves its members relaxed and ready to answer questions. Outside materials, such as editorials, U.S. New and World Report , and others are used to keep the class abreast of the time. San- dra Gebbie, Beverly Frank, and Carol Holt are amused by a remark concerning problems deal- ing with personality, while Barbara Olschaf- skie jots down a note. SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLASS A class discussion in Social Problems. Barbara OI- schafskie, Joyce Danielson, Beverly Frank, Sandra Gebbie, Carol Holt, Loraine Fowler, Bonnie Comrie. 60 Business English, a specialized field of study, develops the particular skill in communication of ideas. The students, while cultivating the habit of paying particular attention to details, develop exactness of expression. BUSINESS ENGLISH CLASS Mr. Nigro interprets Macbeth while Ernestine Dews- bury, Judy Bass, Carol Terry, and Judy Bent follow. CHEMISTRY CLASS In the Chemistry Class, pupils are introduced to the study of the nature of matter, and the principles that govern the chemical changes it may undergo. Experiments illuminate the princi- ples that govern these changes. Casinghino and Grosso are double checking the formula in their text book. CHEMISTRY CLASS Louis Casinghino and Paul Grosso search for informa- tion needed to solve a chemistry problem. STENOGRAPHY CLASS Christine Arre, a business student, brushes up on her stenography. 61 CHEERLEADERS AT ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET Asst. Superintendent Homicki, J. Arietti, B. Colton, B. Frank, J. DeCaro, E. Kozlowski. Claire Langlois with her poodle” gloves. Timer Sugalski and Scorer Parkman Who's that foul on? CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE J. Borski, H. Bennett, M. Taylor, E. Kozlowski, B. Bellomo, L. Fowler, J. Monette, G. Parkman, C. Terry, B. Frank, J. Alaimo. 62 64 Homemaker of the Year CAROL WELCH Most Athletic Boy HENRY BENNETT Most Athletic Girl MARJORIE KRAUCUNAS 66 Class Artist HERBERT LUCAS Person Who Has Done the Most for the School ALICE GODFREY Best Dressed, Best All-around, and Most Attractive Girl; Best Dressed and Best All-around Boy JAMES ALAIMO AND ROSANNE MORGANO 67 Class Actor and Actress PETER SKOWER AND BEVERLY FRANK PLAY CAST Front Row: Charles Mokriski, Carol Holt, Beverly Frank, Peter Skower, Patricia Blaney, Michele Locario, Michael Bromage. Rear Row: Michael Taylor, Edward Murawski, Gary Parkman, Ronald Bennett, Dell Matter, Rodney Bungard. cSch ool {Play On December 5, 1958, our annual school play, Arsenic and Old Lace,” was presented. The play proved to be a great success through the careful guid- ance of Franklin Gross and proficient acting of the students. Peter Skower, Beverly Frank, and Kendall Boyer, three of the lead players added considerably to the enjoyment of the play. They proved worthy of the many compliments they received both during and after their performance. However, the play could not have been complete without the bit parts of Carol Holt, Gary Parkman, Mike Taylor, and Rodney Bungard, for they con- tributed in making the lead players, as well as them- selves worthy of praise and admiration. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Beverly Frank, Patricia Blaney, and Peter Skower 69 THANKS, MR. GROSS Loraine Fowler, Barbara Therrien, Mr. Gross, and Richard Houlroyd HOULROYD'S TURN Mrs. Boyle and Richard Houlroyd AGING PROCESS FOR PARKMAN Miss Glisca and Gary Parkman Front Row, L. to R.: H. King, M. Taylor, A. Lamagna, R. Dudek, J. Borski, R. Frangiamore, H. Bennett, J. Alaimo, R. Miarecki, R. Landry, R. Fiore. Second Row: T. Carenzo, A. Nosal, R. Zarcynski, D. Harkins. D. Piranian, R. Korona, G. Robinson, M. Toolan, M. Bromage, V. Marino, R. Dudek. Third Row: C. Duprey, R. Landry, J. Lyko, J. Devine, W. Grigaitis, K. Criscitelli, W. Delaney, R. Bennett, S. Gregorski, R. Matulewicz, H. Reynolds. Fourth Row: R. Gatto, C. Maggio, R. Kalcey, L. Scavotto, J. Zirolli, R. Stodolski, R. Pangburn, G. Coolen. This year's team had a moderately successful season, showing good of- fensive balance in the form of the triple-threat quarterback Hank Ben- nett, scat-back Richard Dudek, and the sticky-fingered end, Roger Fran- giamore. dfoo tball In an explosive game against Commerce, Quarterback Bennett began the second quarter by snaring a long pass from Half-back Bill De- laney to give the Raiders six points. In the fourth quarter the Raiders Assistant Coach Donald Flebotte Faculty Manager Peter G. Staszko 72 ZA Head Coach Carl Angelica climaxed their scoring as Bennett, this time on the tossing end, heaved a 30-yard pass to Frangiamore. Du- dek piled up most of the yardage as he crashed through the Commerce defense. It was in this game that Frangia- more provided the spark needed for victory, as well as distinguishing himself by outstanding drive and spirit, which later brought him the Most Valuable Player Award. Criscitelli Sweeping End in Simsbury Game Co-Captain James Alaimo, Tackle After a loss to Trade, Enfield bounced back, without the aid of its injured signal- caller, Bennett, to whip the strong Palmer Panthers. Diminutive Richie Dudek stole the show as he streaked down the field in three specta- cular runs, 55 yards, 80 yards, and 60 yards, respectively, scoring three touchdowns. The Raiders' defensive unit, held to- gether by the alert play of Co-captain Jim Alaimo and brawny Guard John Borski, was a fearful sight to opposing backfields. When the husky seniors were not busy bringing down rival runners, they occupied their time with recovering fumbles and intercepting laterals. Co-Captain Henry Bennett, Quarterback 73 SCORES Enfield 8 Classical 16 Enfield 28 Commerce 6 Enfield 0 Springfield Trade 28 Enfield 20 Palmer 8 Enfield 12 Longmeadow 26 Enfield ... 18 Simsbury 6 Between the Halves Then Enfield bench, although not the League’s strongest, came through in fine style when called upon. Half-back Mike Taylor thrilled the spectators at the Simsbury game with a dazzling 50-yard run, which was the straw that broke Simsbury’s back, and as- sured the Raiders of victory. Guard Harold King and Tackle Ray Miarecki did a fine job of plugging up the holes in our forward wall during crucial moments. 74 Harold King, Guard John Borski, Guard 75 Raymond Miarecki, Tackle Frangiamore Gains Against Longmeadow High. 76 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, L. to R.: S. Gregorski, M. Carenzo, H. Bennett, M. Bromage, A. Nosal, R. Fortin, A. Lamagna. Back Row: R. Pellegrino, M. Toolan, R. Raymond, J. Borski, B. Moody, W. Delaney, Manager G. Parkman. ....Illji., - SCORES Enfield 42 Somers 28 Enfield 43 Longmeadow 44 Enfield 61 Easthampton 43 Enfield 49 Ware 40 Enfield 37 Agawam 58 Enfield 34 Ludlow 44 Enfield 43 Palmer 49 Enfield 51 Easthampton 55 Roger Frangiamore, Forward Henry Bennett, Guard SCORES Enfield 48 Ware 39 Enfield 50 Agawam 39 Enfield 36 Ludlow 37 Enfield 59 Palmer 86 Enfield 53 Somers 27 Enfield 48 Commerce 94 Enfield 50 Buxton 39 Enfield 33 Faculty 32 79 Robert Pellegrino, guard Michael Carenzo, Forward Led by Captain John Borski, the Green Raiders captured third place in the Valley Wheel. His steady play kept the team in every game up until the final buzzer. Sharp-shooting Guard, Bob Pellegrino, kept the fans off their seats with his drive in shots and clever ball-handling. Roger Frangiamore was as accurate as a bombsight as he consistantly pumped in his one-handers. The Raiders showed fine hustle; what they lacked in height, they made up in spirit and competitiveness. Borski Set to Leap for Rebound of Frangiamore's Shot Toward the close of the regular season. Enfield invited the Buxton, Maine, High School Basketball Team down for a game. The boys from Maine were well-drilled and extremely tall; however, they were no match for our spirited quintet. Mike Carenzo and Burt Moody helped Enfield’s tall timber” as they pulled down the rebounds and tallied points to increase the potency of the Raiders' attack. Enfield Crosses Up Ware's Defense on Tricky Out-of-bounds Play 81 Seated: Jean Tyler, Joan Tyler. Front Row, L. to R.: Lois Karcz, Barbara Therrien, Elaine Kislarewicz, Barty Bellomo, Alice Copeland. Cecile Bergeron. Back Row: Susan Crombie, Helen Leary, Margaret O’Nealon, Eleanor McDowell, Kathy Legienza, Marion Lange. SCORES Girls’ Varsity Basketball Enfield 34 Palmer 15 Enfield 41 Ware 32 Enfield 47 Ludlow 66 Enfield 40 Easthampton 32 Enfield 46 Monson 55 Enfield 46 Easthampton 39 Enfield 44 Monson 52 Enfield 42 Ware 30 Enfield 59 Ludlow 71 Enfield 41 Palmer 50 Co-Captain Elaine Kislarewicz, Forward Co-Captain Barty Bellomo, Guard The girls’ basketball season opened on Jan- Coach Ida Perdrizet uary 8th at the Enfield gym as our sharpshoot- ing females scored a convincing victory over the Palmer sextet. Co-Captain and Center For- ward, Elaine Kislarewicz cleared the board, aided by speedy Cecile Bergeron, while Co-captain, Barty Bellomo and guards Alice Copeland, Bar- bara Therrien, and Lois Karcz handled the ball 82 in the backcourt. The girl Raiders concluded their season with an even record of 5 wins and 5 losses. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, L. to R.: J. Lyko, J. Zirolli, S. Murowski, H. Reynolds, R. Zacaro, Coach Lamana. Back Row: R. Landry, L. Lavalette, G. McKenzie, S. Lawerence, P. Grczlak, R. Bennett. Enfield’s hopes for future championships are vested in the Junior Varsity. These sophomores and juniors back up the varsity while at the same time gain valuable basketball experience. Richard Maggio Engaged in an Intramural Game, One of the Many Diversified Gym Activities. Seniors Barbara Therrien and Alice Copeland Defend the Enfield Net. 83 Center: Rosanne Morgano, Captain. Clockwise from center: Kathleen Carroll. Bonnie Baker, Joyce Carpenter, Beverly Frank, Janice Arietti, Joyce Monette, Joyce DeCaro, Patricia Carroll, Barbara Colton, Evelyn Kozlowski, Barbara Wheeler. Varsity Cheerleaders The drive behind our athletic squads was our lively team of cheerleaders headed by Captain Rosanne Morgano. The girls accompanied the Raiders to all their games, boosting their morale during tense moments. Their cheers and acrobatics stimulated the spirit of the spectators and students at games in our home gym. At the end of the basketball season, the cheerleaders acted as hostesses to visiting players from Buxton, Maine. At an assembly, Mr. Tatoian awarded school sweaters to deserving seniors Rosanne Morgano, Evelyn Kozlowski, Barbara Colton, Joyce DeCaro, Janice Arietti, Patricia Car- roll, Joyce Monette, and Beverly Frank. 84 Quarterback Bennett and End Korona take a well-deserved rest. One picture is worth a thousand words during an emotional moment when an Enfield shot teeters above the rim. 86 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Seated, L. to R.: T. Cuscovitch, W. Smyth, J. Demers, R. Turek, W. Bourque, M. Porcello, R. Mageau, T. Szypula. Standing: A. Lamagna, L. Lavalette, J. Spanswick, F. Chickosky, D. Carpenter, H. Bennett, R. Mercier, Coach Angelica. Ace left-hander, Jim Spanswick seemed to throw all strikes as he mowed down the opposition at the plate with his bullet-like fastball and deceiving curves. Spanwick teamed up with battery mate, Bennett to drive in Enfield's runs. Veterans Jean Demers, Bob Mercier, and Dick Mageau figured in Enfield's drive with their steady fielding and were responsible for sending many oppos- ing pitchers to the showers. Baseball Seniors were the mainstay of the Enfield Squad when Captain Hank Bennett and his cohorts took the field against South Hadley, Ware, Ludlow, Easthamp- ton, Monson, Palmer, and Agawam in the Valley Wheel League. The Raiders played two games with each club. 87 Henry Bennett, Captain James Spanswick Richard Mageau Rounding Third Robert Mercier 88 Jean Demers TRACK TEAM Front Row, L. to R.: D. Harrington, F. Russotto, R. Dudek, R. Ward, J. Marone, K. Degreenia, S. Sperazza, R. Griger. Back Row: R. Fiore, R. Dudek, C. Marino, P. Pilch, R. Burns, R. Pangburn, D. Reuter, D. Crand, W. Whitely, Coach Lamana. 89 David Harrington SCHEDULE Enfield East Windsor Enfield........................Longmeadow Enfield Agawam Enfield........................ Classical Enfield Agawam and Longmeadow Enfield.............................Trade Paul Pilch TRACK The new edition of the track team on the Enfield scene this season created a demand for many new types of athletes. The foremost of these was Richie Dudek, who was equally proficient at a variety of track events. Dudek was the only Enfield senior in recent years to score 15 points in a meet, which is the highest possible individual score ac- cording to high school interscholastic ruling. Paul Pilch and Francis Russotto sped over the cinders at a torrid pace in their efforts to post Raider victories. As for javelin throwing and shot-putting, the opposition found Jim Alaimo and Dave Harrington tough to top.” 90 Richard Dudek Coach Angelica congratulating Henry Bennett on being elected Captain of the Base- ball team at the annual Baseball Banquet sponsored by the Enfield Board of Education. Wayne Smyth and star-hurler, James Spans wick receiving Most Valuable Player Awards from the guest speaker, Henry Butova, Director of Athletics at A.I.C. The annual basketball banquet was held at the Enfield Street School on March 24 for members of the boys' and girls' basketball teams, their parents, and the cheerleaders. The Most Valuable Player Award was presented to John Borski by Mr. William Scudieri, member of the Enfield Board of Education. The team members received gold basket- balls. L. to R.: Mr. William Scu- dieri, Captain John Borski, Co-captains Elaine Kislare- wicz and Barty Bellomo, and Mr. Stanley Bigos. John Borski receives the Most Valuable Player award from Mr. Scudieri. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM L. to R.: M. Carenzo, R. Frangiamore, R. Pellegrino, H. Bennett, G. Parkman, J. Borski. 92 ,7lcl' vertisements PATRONS and PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acaster Mr. and Mrs. James Alaimo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arietti Mr. and Mrs. Gil Bajek Mr. and Mrs. James Bellomo Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bushey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carenzo Mrs. Ann Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Casinghino Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comrie Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Danielson Mrs. Gladys T. Demers Mr. and Mrs. David Dingwell Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Dunne Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frank Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Galloway Mr. and Mrs. George Gebbie Mrs. Florence G. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Goulet Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holt Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Jekot Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Karcz Mr. and Mrs. Bert King Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kislarewicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. James Kracunas Mr. and Mrs. E. Samuel Kresge Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Loftus Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKee Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morgano Mr. and Mrs. John S. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Noll Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olschafskie Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pilch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John Smola Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Therrien Mr. and Mrs. John E. 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From A FRIEND Best Wishes 2 ROSELAND AVE. to THE CLASS OF 59 Compliments of PAUL STARR Compliments of your A P MANAGERS CLERKS ENFIELD SPORT CENTER Compliments Headquarters for Spaulding, Wilson, and Reach of RIverview 5-5269 79 CHURCH STREET FRANCIS J. FAHEY THOMPSONVILLE VINCENT'S VARIETY Compliments of Cigars — Candy THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Magazines of THOMPSONVILLE Films Developed — The Friendly Bank — 14 PROSPECT STREET Member Federal Reserve System THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of TARA HALL Reilly Bros. Caterers HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT WOLODKO BROS. Wholesale — Retail HOME GARDENS BOB VARNO MOTOR SALES, Inc. Quality USED CARS 449 ENFIELD STREET Vegetables fresh from the Garden To Your Table Tel. RI 5-3255 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of OLD HOMESTEAD INN MERCIK'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING 203 PEARL STREET Tel. RI 5-4066 THOMPSONVILLE ELM GARAGE Frame Straightening and General Repair Home of T’ville Wheel and Steering Alignment Dynamic Wheel Balancing and Brakes RI 5-3060 ELM STREET THOMPSONVILLE Compliments of BARBARA E. MAGILL Teacher of Piano 139 PEARL STREET Tel. RI 5-4479 Compliments of A FRIEND CRAIG'S KIDDIE CENTER E. C. ALLEN'S SONS Complete Line of Infants’ and Children’s Wear General Merchandise Phone RI 5-6369 Established 1882 39 PEARL STREET Tel. RI 9-8282 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Compliments Compliments of of LARKIN CLEANERS MIDNITE SPA For Lunch and Sundaes Tel. RI 5-8902 N. MAIN STREET 80 HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. THOMPSONVILLE TOMMY GATTO'S RADIO TV Compliments HOSPITAL of 33 NORTH MAIN STREET ERNIE'S BARBER RI 5-4040 TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA A.F.L. CIO. Local Union No. 2188 90 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliments of D. C. CIMINO VITO'S Compliments CONFECTIONERY of Candy — Cigars Magazines — Ice Cream SHAKER PINES 54 PEARL STREET MARKET THOMPSONVILLE THOMPSONVILLE Compliments GARDEN CENTER NURSERY of EDWARD H. WOJNAR 787 ENFIELD STREET PETE'S BARBER THOMPSONVILLE JAMIESON'S SODA SHOP Compliments Light Lunches and Dinners of Fried Clams to Take Out Open Daily 6:00 to 10:00 THE STRAND THEATRE RI 9-8391 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. HALLMARK CARDS CENTRAL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT SCITICO MARKET CHARLES PENNACHIO Groceries — Meats — Vegetables HAZARDVILLE GULF SERVICE THEODORE C. SMITH, Prop. Expert Auto Repairs Phone RI 9-8106 Phone (Thompson ville) Rl 9-3434 MAIN STREET HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Compliments of LODOVICO MAGRINI TOWN CLERK The Members of The ENFIELD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Wish Every Success to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959! PORCELLO S INC. Complete Front-End Aligning WRECKER SERVICE 710 ENFIELD STREET Telephone RI 5-7676 Compliments Compliments of of WESTCRAFT WOODWORKING CO. ENFIELD AUXILIARY POLICE Custom Cabinets Compliments °f PETER A. CROAABIE, INC. Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES OF 1959 ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FORBES WALLACE Springfield’s Leading Department Store Compliments of THOMPSONVILLE BOTTLING WORKS 854 ENFIELD STREET Phone RI 5-5317 Compliments Compliments of of HAZARDVILLE PACKAGE RAY'S AUTO SERVICE Compliments of A. B. MITCHELL Compliments Optometrist of Strand Theatre Building THOMPSONVILLE TOM'S PACKAGE STORE Telephone RI 5-4274 Compliments of PILCH POULTRY FARM HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT Telephone RI 9-8325 Compliments Compliments of of JOE MELFA Shoe Repair SOUTH STREET THOMPSONVILLE TED'S OIL ELM STREET Furnace Cleaner Compliments Compliments of of LABUTIS CONSTRUCTION STANLEY'S Compliments Compliments of J. C. DRIVE-IN DOCTOR SONNEN Quick Lunches Open 5:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Compliments Compliments of of LAUREL DAIRY ENFIELD AMVETS An organization formed by auto enthusiasts dedicated to promote interest in the sport, emphasize safety on the pub- lic highway, and endeavor to make clearer the true meaning of the term Hot Rod. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 from the STUDENT COUNCIL Mt?W AMO HANSON ONOMETRY WOK ID KOOK COMPANY NLIKt driving For my mouth shall utter truth And all to be desired cometh w.
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