Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

is education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined. — Alexander Pope ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Thompsonville, Connecticut ENFIELD ECHO PREFACE In the leaves of this, our classbook, we have recorded an unforgettable period in the process of our growth. We have attempted to extract the pith of our years at Enfield High and set it forth for all to view. Four years ago, we were carefully embedded in the fertile soil of our school. As pliable twigs we were constantly and conscientiously cared for by skilled gardeners — our faculty and administration. We were intermittently subjected to stormy frustrations and weathering responsibilities, which we survived — the stronger for the encounter. Our many roots developed — reaching deep to absorb the many nutrients around us — curriculum, athletics, and organizations. Our tap root constantly concentrated on obtaining and absorbing the chief food of life — education. Through this bending, weath- ering, and nutritioning we developed into what we are today — straight and sturdy saplings, budding with hopes and aspirations, ready to weather the storms and droughts of life. Though we now face transplanting, our tap root — our mainstay in life — will never be severed. It will perpetually reach for that life-sustaining food — education. Truly when this Echo, our record of growth, is consulted in our later life, the words of Alexander Pope will be verified: Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined. We, the Echo staff, have striven to reflect the process of the planting of the seed of knowledge, and to depict by picture and by word, the growth from the seedling to the full-grown plant. From these sprouts we have grown ever nearer to maturity as the tiny acorns develop into sturdy oaks. From the spindly saplings, as freshmen, we have been nurtured, formed, and shaped into healthy, young vigorous trees with roots planted deep into the soil. From our participations in classes, social activities, athletic contests, and extra curricular events, we have gained those qualities that will enable us to bear fruit. Our staff has captured the high lights of our developmental years and have recorded them in this class book for posterity. After we have enthusiastically perused this book upon our graduation, we shall it aside, only to uncover it years hence when we shall refresh our memories of those moments we spent in being shaped into what we have become. At that time we hope that our efforts w ill not have been fruitless. THE ECHO Tom mil lee Phillips, Susan Crombie, Photography Editors; Barbara Wheeler, Feature Editor; Charles Mokriski, Literary Editor; Patricia Blaney, Editor-in-Chief; Joseph Kryzs, Joan Tyler, Sports Edi- tors; Robert Zarcaro, Advertising Editor. Standing: Judith Diegoli, Jean Tyler, Senior Section Editors; Gary Pellegrini, President, Member ex-officio. Mr. Edward Arrowsmith Mr. James Kelly Mr. Harold Daigneau BOARD OF EDUCATION These men who labor in the vineyard of edu- cation provide the necessary tools and substance for the growth and development of the twigs. Theirs is the monumental task of furnishing the books, buildings, supplies, administrational, instructional, and maintenance staffs, together with a definite policy of a sound educational philosophy. Meeting frequently and periodically, these men give of their time, efforts, and knowl- edge for the express purpose of furnishing us with the best and the most for the taxpayers' dollar. Unrewarded for the most part, their gratification must necessarily come from the satisfaction they experience when they, at the close of the school year, sit back and watch the full blossoming of their efforts in the graduation of our class. Mr. Howard Bromage Mr. Frank Morrison Chairman Mr. Charles Gaskell Mr. Kenneth Goodsell Mr. Pellegrino Revcruzzi Secrttary Mr. Roger Ross Mi Joseph Homicki Annum Superintendent Maurice Smith Superintendent September to December 1959 Superintendent of Schools Mr. Karl D. Lee Superintendent September to December 1959 Miss Viola R. Allen Peon of Girls Mr. John H. Lyons Vice-Pnncipal Guidance Advisor MR. HARRY E. TATOIAN Principal ADMINISTRATION Miss Eileen Malley SecreUry to the Principal it was expedient, and our adminis- trators worked out a smoothly op- erating schedule, which though hec- tic at times, did, however, get the job done. Problems, such as shift- ing personnel, establishment of a new Drivotrainer room, and sched- uling activities were all met and solved by this efficient staff. Principal Harry E, Tatoian assisted by Vice-Principal, John H. Lyons, and Dean of Girls, Miss Viola Al- len had the nearly impossible task of operating our overcrowded high school. The degree to which they have succeeded is evidenced by our success in satisfactorily meeting the requirements for graduation. Though the platoon system is not the best. Mrs. Anne T. Johnson Mathematic: Mr. Michael J. Ricci Biology, Driver Education Mr. John P. Cokkinias Biology Mr. John H. Fowler Physici. Mathematics Mr. Peter G. Staszko Physics. Driver Education Mr. Arthur A. Benoit Chemistry, Mathematics Biology 9 Mr. Joseph Scherr Mathematics Mr. Donald J. Flebotte History, Economics Mr. Franklin S. Gross History Mrs. Patricia C. Bieos English, Social Problems Mrs. Elaine H. Myott Latin Mr. Thomas Michaels History Miss E. Elizabeth Best French Miss Viola R. Allen Dean of Girls, Commercial Mis Catherine E. Tatoian Commercial Miss Isabelle M. Landry Commercial Mrs. Letitia C. Boyle Commercial Mrs. Poppy R. Fowler Commercial Mr. Mario P. Dei Dolori Commercial Mr. Edward I. Bannister, Jr. Vocational Agriculture Miss Ida M. Perdriaet Physical Mr. Eroll M. Shain inj. Arts. Woodu orking Mrs. Rita G. Millet School Nurse Mr. Joseph D. Lamana Physica! Education 12 As The Twig Is Bent Thus hand and hand through life we’ll go Its checker’d paths of joy and woe With cautious steps we’ll tread. — Alexander Pope — 13 CLASS OFFICERS Jean Congrove, Treasurer Donna Argenta, Secretary Michael Bromage, Vice President Gary Pellegrini, President President’s Message In our ever expanding and advancing nation, education has become an intricate part of our country's growth. Education, when introduced into the human mind, forms the ideals and the basic understandings under which we live. As a small twig is affected by the winds, the rains, and the snows, so the human mind is affected by the types and strengths of the education it receives. The beginning education a child receives will influence his behavior and growth throughout his life. Thus, a good early education means a good citizen. Armed with the education gained at Enfield High School, we must now take our places in our everchanging world. To our principal, our faculty, and most of all, our parents we express indebtedness for the guidance they have so conscientiously rendered. This has led us through an unmatched period of our growth — our high school years. It is to them that we dedicate our future achievements. As we all know — as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. 14 Kneeling, left to right: Joan Mahelsky, Beverly Broderick, Carol Vezina, Carol Mc- Donald, Sandra Taylor. Second row: Michael Bromage, Donna Argenta, Valedictorian John Mokriski, Saluta- torian Joan Tyler, Gary Pellegrini, Joyce Carpenter, Theodora Ulavich. Third row: Joanne Bellico, Judy Diegoli, Mary Jane Adams, Christine Gourlie, Clara Rinaldi, Sally Rodowicz, Jean Tyler, Loretta Turek, Barbara Wheeler. Back row. Sandra McDonald, Joyce Lees, Arthur Lavalette, Jeffrey Tyler, Patricia Blaney, Joseph Krzys, Albert Laughlan, Bernard Satkowski, Charlotte Sideravage, Robert Zarcaro, Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Williams, Trina Giaccone, Linda Hardiman. CUM LAUDE By virtue of their earnest study and resolute endeavor thirty- six of our classmates graduated Cum Laude. This title, which is bestowed upon the upper twenty percent of the graduating class, marks the highest achievement and honor obtainable. It manifests outwardly a high degree of growth and intellectual maturity. 15 EUNICE EVELYN ANGELL September 18, 1940 Y-Teens 1; Junior Red Cross 3. CAROL LILLIAN AQUILINO July 30, 1942 Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Re Cross 2; Junior Achievement 3; Dran atics Club 4. AUDREY LILLIAN ANDERSON Audie August 7, 1942 LILLIAN MARIE AMBROS1NI ’Breezy March 5, 1943 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Ring Com- mittee 2; Junior Farewell Proms; Most Attractive Girl; Best Dressed Girl. MARYJANE ADAMS March 8, 1942 Junior Red Cross 2; Senior Play Com- mittee 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom LILLIAN AMBROSINI Most Attractive Girl Best Dressed Girl 4 JOANNE MARIE BELLICO Jo March 26, 1942 ilec Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Dramatics lub 3; Junior Farewell Proms; lieerlrader 1; Stenography I Award Teens 1, 2; Red Cross I, 2; Sophoi OM Junior Prom Hostess 3. 4, Dramatics Club Class Secretary 3, 4, leaders 4. littee; Biology Club 2; ; Junior, Farewell, J RICHARD EDWARD BIGDA R|cb December 22, 1942 Dance Band 2, 3, 4. RONALD RUSSELL BEAUREGARD Bo August 7, 1941 Junior Prom. BARBARA SUELLEN BAKER ’Bonnie f December 5, 1942 Glee Club I, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior, Senior, Farewell Proms. DONNA LEE ARGENTA September 14, 1942 Y-Teens 1, 2; Hi-Minstrel 1; Junior Hop Corn- ee Club 2. ler 2, Staff 4; of Cheer- lichard Bigda and Ronald Beauregard completing a business transaction at a basketball game. 17 PATRICIA ELLEN BLANEY Pat February 18, 1942 Sophomore Dance Committee; Glee Club 2, 3; National Latin Competition 2; Editor-in-chief of Ticker 3; School Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Del- egate to Model Congress at A.I.C. 3; Delegate to Laurel Girls' State 3; Jun- ior, Senior, Farewell Proms; National Honor Society 3; Award for Speech and Dramatics 3; Editor-in-chief of Year- book; Senior Food Sale Committee; Voice of Democracy 4; DAR Award. RICHARD GRISWOLD BIGGINS Dick March 26, 1942 BEVERLY ANN BRODERICK Bev October 3, 1942 Ticker Staff 3. OLGA ANN BOBERSKY Ol April 30, 1942 Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Achievement 3; T.A.P.’s 3. THOMAS1NE CAROL BODLEY Tommy” December 7, 1942 Y-Tcens 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Farewell Proms; Advertising Staff for School Play 3. PATRICIA BLANEY Girl Most Likely to Succeed Person Who Has Done the Most for the School r i««« Actress MICHAEL EDWARD BROMAGE Mike February 22, 1942 Four ball I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Crow Delegate 2; Junior Senior Proms; Delegate m Boys' State 3; Marshall 3; (.lass Pictures Committee 4; Claw Motto Flower Committee 4; President of Dramatics Club 4; Class Vice President 4 LINDA MARCIA BRODRIB February 23, 1942 Glee Club 2. I VY GERALD NORMAN BOUDREAU Jerry” April 15, 1942 PAMELA LAURA BURNS Pam February 9, 1943 Y Teens 1; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Red Cross 2; T.A.P.'s 3; Junior Senior Proms. DANIEL JOHN BROWNE Danny December 27, 1941 Football 1, 4; Baseball 1; Host of Sen- ior Prom 4. MICHAEL BROMAGE Wittiest Boy 19 JOAN THERESA BOCWINSKI Joanie October 20, 1942 Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; School Play Com- mittee 3; T.A.P.'s 3; Dramatics Club 4; School Play 4. LORETTA JOSEPHINE CARONNA ’Lori’’ December 2, 1941 JANET SUSAN BUTTERWORTH Jan December 12, 1941 Weaver High: Girls' League 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Girls’ Leader Corps. 3; Hinor Hall 3. Enfield: Senior Food Sale Committee 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 47 JOYCE LYNNE CARPENTER February 18, 1942 Y Teens 1, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior, Farwell Senior Proms; Junior Red Cross 3; Model Congress Delegate to A.I.C. 3; School Play 4; Ticker Staff 4; Ciass Historian. Secretary of Dramatics Club 4. V f RICHARD EUGENE CHARLAND Dick” November 17, 1942 KATHLEEN ELEANOR CARROLL Kathy” July 30, 1942 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Farewell Prom Committees. THERESA MARIE CIAK Terry January 10, Glee Qub 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Com mittee. Richard Charland, Edward Murawski, Alfred DellaRocca, Claire Qutilly, and Biggins enjoying a humorous article in journalism class. JEAN CONGROVE Jeannie December 24, 1941 Y-Teens 1; Ticket Committee for School Play 2; Glee Club 2; Junior Senior Proms; Echoes 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Junior Achievement 4; Class Treas- urer 4. KENNETH LOUIS CRISC1TELLI Cris July 5, 1942 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Sophomore H6p Committee; Senior Prom Committee. ROBERT JOHN COLOZZ1 Bob July 18, 1942 Sophomore Hop Committee; Ticker Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; School Play 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARY CORBETT Betty August 16, 1941 Glee Club 2. KATHRYN CLAIRE CLARKIN ' Kathy 1 July 25, 1942 Entield: Y-Teens 1, 2; Delegate to Y-Teens Conference 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Farewell Proi m Committee 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Comm Club 2; Dr Cathedral High lege Club 3- ittee; Biology Club 4. Club 3; Col- It's for you! : Barbara Wheeler, Pat- ricia Blaney, Donna Argenta, Tom- milee Phillips, Ann Olschafskie, Crombie, and Nancy “ SUSAN ELIZABETH CROMBIE Sue December 31, 1942 Y-Teens 1, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Junior, Farewell, Senior Proms; Advertising Staff for School Play 3; Student Council 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4; Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4. SAMUEL FRANCIS CRISINATI Sam September 26, 1941 Junior Prom Committee 3. JOYCE SANDRA COOKISH “Cookie” October 24, 1942 New Britain High: Girls' Glee Club 1; P.T.A. Usherette 1; Spring Concert 1. MARIE ELAINE DiROSA January 17, 1942 Glee Club 2, 3. SHERRY VAUGHN DeLUCA July 17, 1942 Y-Teens 1; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ticker Staff 4. JUDITH ANN DIEGOLI Judy M January 8, 1942 Y-Teens President 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Delegate to Student Council Convention 1; Y-Teens 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Co- chairman; Biology Club 2; Echoes 3, 4; Junior, Farewell, Senior Proms; Ad- vertising Staff for School Play 3; Year book Staff 4; Ticker Committee for School Play 4. ALFRED DELLA ROCCA Al, Rock June 3, 1942 Track 3; French Club President 3. MARYJANE DiROSA December 7, 1942 Y-Teens 1, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Student Council 2; Advertising Staff for School Play 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Jun- ior, Farewell, Senior Proms; T.A.P.'s 3. ALFRED DELLAROCCA Best Dressed Boy V ' CLAIRE DIANNE DUTILLY January 6, 1943 ( hesnut Jr. High Secretary of Class 1; Play on United Nations 1; Red Cross Play H Palm Beach High: Swimming Team 2; French Club 2, 3. Enlield: French Club 3; Junior, Fare- well, Senior Proms, Dramatics Club 4; Junior Achievement 4; School Play 4; Ticker Staff 4. RAYMOND LOUIS D0BR021ENSKY Ray’' December 22, 1941 ROGER RAYMOND DUDEK “Rog April 26, 1942 Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Future Farmers of America 4. HENRIETTA JOYCE DUBISH Hennie” February 8, 1943 Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Jun- ior Red Cross 2; T.A.P.’s 3. RALPH JOSEPH FIORE Butch” March 18, 1942 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 2; Junior Prom Committee; Cut- est Boy; Most Attractive Boy, JOYCE FATH FROST December 4, 1941 Nathan Hale Junior High: Junior Red oss 1; H-Teens 1. eld High School: Glee Club 2. Nath Cross Entie C. GEORGE FISHER December 24, 1942 Future Farmers of America 1,2, 3, 4; Dairy Judge 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Basker ball 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2; Winner of U Conn Sure Wide Dairy Judging Con- test 3. M? RALPH FIORE Cutest Boy Most Attractive B FRANCIS SARGENT FIELD Fields” ROBERT NORMAN FONTAINE Bob” ® February 3, 1941 DENNIS ARTHUR GEBO n March 20, 1942 ;etball 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class NANCY MARIEGENNUSA August 11, 1941 YTeens I; Hi-Y Minstrel I; Advertis- ing Staff foe School Flay 2, 3, 4; Junior, Farewell, Senior Proms; Cheerleader 4. School Play 4. Musician RONALD FRANCIS GATTO Ronnie June 28, 1941 Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. January 16, 1943 CAROL JEANNE GASKELL December 6, 1942 r{ 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Staff Play 3; Junior Red Cross 3, Achievement 4. DENNIS GEBO Class Musician Jewel Golemba and Donald Green after a refreshing pause. JUNE ANN GOULD October 6, 1942 Student Activities Club 1; Junior Committee; Ticker Staff 3. Prom MARION ELIZABETH GOODSELL September 15, 1942 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; T.A.P.'s 3; Hostess of Senior Prom 4. TRINA ANN GIACCONE 'Tinker” A July 15. 1942 Y-Teens 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Commit- tee; Ticker Staff 3; Advertising Staff for School Play 3; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Farewell Proms; Representative for Ticker at Hartford Convention 3, 4. JEWEL MARIE GOLEMBA July I. 1942 C HRISTINE HARRIET GOURLIE ( hi is' February 1, 1943 Y-Teens I, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Biology iub 2; GJee Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior, Farewell Senior Proms; Ad- vertising Staff for School Play 3- Coralee Jones tending the information booth during the fifth period. PETER EDWARD JORDT 'Pete'’ January 18, 1941 Basketball 2. 3; Track 3. LINDA JOY ARDIMAN January 14, 1943 Hazardville Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Junior m Committee; Ticker Staff 4. ALBERT LEON HAUVER AT July 23, 1942 Derby Academy: Basketball 1; School Play 1; Future Farmers of America 1. East Windsor High: Basketball 2; F.F.A. 2 S' Enfield: Track 3, 4. ARLES HAIKC) September 9, 1942 PAMELA CARTER HUCK 'Pam April 2, 1943 Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; School Play 2, 4; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; French Club 3, 4; Junior, Fare- well Senior Proms; Dramatics Club 3, 4; T.A.P s 3; Ticker Staff 4; Senior Food Sale; Student Council 4. Joan Tyler receiving first-aid from Mau- reen Kelly for blister with Coach An- gelica supervising. MARILYN GRACE JOHNSON 'Mar Jenuary 10, 1943 YTeens I; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3; T A P.', 3; Juntor Red Cross 3. X X MAUREEN PATRICIA KELLY Mo February 11, 1942 Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ticker Staff 4. 31 ARTHUR LEONARD LAVALETTE, JR. Lenny February 9, 1943 Springfield, Vt.: Football 1; Baseball 1; Dramatics 1. Enfield: Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD JOSEPH KORONA Kach” January 21, 1941 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. JOSEPH THOMAS KRZYS, JR. Joe M October 16, 1942 Football 1; Basketball I, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Football. Baseball 2; School Play 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Nut- meg Boys' State 3; National Honor So- ciety 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Business Manager of School Play 4; Junior Achievement 3. LOUIS JOSEPH KORECK1 Lou October 6, 1942 Track 3; Chess Club 4. ALBERT LAUGHLIN Quietest Boy Edward Haiko, Louis Korecki, John Mokriski. and Clara Rinaldi confronted by a 32 KALPH GEORGE LANDRY July 20, 1942 Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Orches- tra 2, Biology Club 2; Class Vice- President 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ticker Staff 4, Class Pictures Committee 4. Chairman of Senior Prom. FRED PETER KULA Lefty” March 28, 1942 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judge 2, 3; President of F.F.A. 4; F.F.A. Basketball 3,4. ANGELO DENNIS LAMAGNA, JR Ang” April 12, 1942 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Host of Junior Prom; Junior 6c Farewell Prom Committees; Dramatics Club 4. ALBERT WILLIAM LAUGHLIN Al January 4, 1942 Somers High: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Trophy for leading scorer in basketball Fnrteld High: Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4. Quietest Boy. DAVID EUGENE UMORE Dave February 2, 1941 Christmas Play 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Af 33 JOYCE ALICE LEES August 29, 1942 Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Junior Red Cross Council 4; French Club 4. GAIL MARIE LEPAK October 11. 1942 ____v , ,, Glee Club 2, 3. HELEN KATHERINE LEARY Mole” August 5, 1942 Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Ticker Staff 3; Junior Farewell Prom Committees; Dramatics Club 3; School Play Commit- tee 4; Advertising Staff for School Play LINDA ARUNE LEAF Lindy December 8, 1942 Advertising Staff for School Play 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ticker Staff 3; French Club 3, 4; School Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; Red Cross Council 4; Student Council 4. CAROL ANN Mac DONALD April 14, 1942 Y Icens i. Glee Club 1; School Play Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee Model Congress Delegate to A.I.C. 3, lumor Achievement 3. ELIZABETH RITA MAGIERA Betty” October 26, 1941 Glee Club 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4. JUDITH MARY LEGER Judy” February 20, SANDRA LEE MacDONALD Dee: May 12, 1943 Delegate to Model Congress 3; Y-Teens I, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Secretary of Freshman Class; Junior Red Cross; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; T.A.P.'s 3; Echoes 4; Advertising Staff for School Play 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 4. beth Magiera and Laura Lepore do- ing some last minute studying. 35 CAROL ANN MASON Calamity, Sis February 16, 1942 Weaver High: Librarian 3; Booster Club I, 2; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 3; Business Club 3. Evelyn Olschafskie and others in an un- usual study hall scene. MARIE FRANCES MARTIN Me March 20, 1942 Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Ticker Staff 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 2. NANCY LYNN McDANIEL Nan” November 13, 1942 Glastonbury High: Freshman Chorus; Girls Chorus; Senior Prom Committee. Benoit to Judith McKnight, Fill it up to here. VINCENT GEORGE MARINO Vinny” August 15, 1942 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. IOAN CAROL MAHELSKY Joanme June 27, 1942 Y Teens 1, Junior Red Cross 1; Student Council 1, English Composition Prize 2; Typing II Prize }; Bookkeeping I Prize T Chairman of Advertising Staff for School Play 4. JANICE CAROL McCONKEY Jan September 26, 1942 BARBARA ANN MATHER Bobbie June 21, 1942 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; T.A.P.'s 3. JUDITH ANN McKNIGHT dy” November 10, 1942 k'-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Band 4; Latin Club 3. JOAN MAHELSKY Most Businesslike Girl SANDRA ANN McNELLY Sandy' January 10, Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ANN MILLER Judy June 27, 1942 Y-Tecns 1; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. STANLEY JOSEPH MURAWSKI ’ Rusty October 31, 1942 Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 1, 4. ELEANOR MARIE MERRELL ‘Ellie July 6, 1942 Basketball 2; Junior, Farewell Senior Proms; Dranurics Club 4; School Play 4; Advertising Committee for School Play 4; Ticker Staff 4; Senior Food Sale Committee ( A ROLYN HILDRETH MYOTT January 3, 1941 Y-Teens 1 Hi-Y Minstrel k Glee Club 2. 3; Sth ol Play Committee 2; French Club 3; Junior Senior Prom Com- mittees. N. EDWARD IGNATIUS MURAWSKI Ed'' August 28, 1942 Basketball 1; School Play 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior, Farewell Senior Proms; Ticker Staff 3, 4. JOSEPH CRISTOPHER MOTOLA Stoney May 2, 1942 1 Cathedral: Football 1, 2; Glee Club 2. Enfield: Football 3; Glee Club 3; Echoes JOHN CHARLES Mi Chuck , Octol East Hartford: Rensaeler Award; Tumbling Team I I: Chess Club 1. 2; Scl i,uT Fnlicld: Delegate to Model Congress 3; National Honor Society 3; American History Award 3. Summer Science Cen- ter 3; History Honors Group 4; Drama- tics Club 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Graduation Marshall 3; Yearbook Staff. JOHN MOKRISK1 Boy Most Likely to Succeed Class Scientist Class Actor NANCY ANNE NOYES Nan November 29, 1942 Glee Club I, 2; G.A.L. Volleyball Team 1; French Club 2. x MARGARET MARY O NEALON Peggy December 8, 1941 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Advertising Staff for School Play 4; Most Sportsmanlike Girl. GREENO JOSEPH PELLEGRINI, JR. Gary September 12, 1943 S.A.C. 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Student C ouncil 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Senior Food Sale; Dramatics Club 4; School Play 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 4; Senior Class President. THOMAS ARTHUR O'BRIEN Jerry September 3, 1942 EVELYN MARY OLSCHAFSKIE Huckleberry June 16, 1942 Y-Teens 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Basket- ball 2, 4; T.A.P.'s 3; Senior Food Sale; Junior Achievement 4. PATRICIA ANN PAUL Bucko November 29, 1942 ANN MARIE OLSCHAFSKIE Babe October 4, 1942 Glee Club 1; Y-Teens I, 2; Junior Cross 1; School Play Committee 4; Sophomore Hop Chairman; Treasurer 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Farewell flc Senior Proms; Fi Hostess, Cheerleader 3, 4, ANN OLSCHAFSKIE Cutest Girl 41 Howie ' November 3, 194! Football l. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Future secretaries at work: Diane Guza- V' Joyce Lees, and Margaret O’Nealon. ROBERT NICHOLAS REUTE Bob' June 8, 1942 Basketball 1; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Devil and Daniel Webster 3 ROBERT CHARLES POLMAT1ER Bob April 2 t, 1941 Basketball 1; Track 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. Biology Club 2; S.A.C. 1 TOMMILEE ANN PHILLIPS Tomi April 3, 1942 Y-Teens Delegate to Bard College 1; Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Student Council 1 ( Secretary 2, Sophomore Hop Commirtce; Junior, Farewell Sen- ior Prom Committees; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 3; Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Barbara Seminara, Eunice Angell, Mar- garet O'Nealon, Gary Pellegrini, and Donald Satkowski enjoy a humorous in social problems. CLARA JEAN RINALDI June 25, 1942 School Play I, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Junior, Farewell, Sen- ior Profnj. Ticker Staff 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Model Congress 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. NANCY MARIE WOODS August 5, 1942 CARMEN EUGENE RAVENOLA Corky'' December 22, 1941 Football 1, 2, 3. 4; School Play 2. MARILYN ANNE PURDYX February 8, 1943 Bioloy Club 2; Ticker Staff 2; Glee Club 2; Junior, Farewell, Senior Proms; Advertising Staff for School Play 4. 43 ELEANOR MARY ROUSSEAU Ellen” April 8, 1941 T.A.P.’s 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. fm 9 DONALD DAVID SATKOWSKI | Don ' May 2, 1943 Junior Achievement 3, 4; Golf Class 3; Ticker Staff 4. JOSEPHINE M SABELLICO Tina November 29, 1942 Junior Red Cross 2, 3; T.A.P s 3; Jun- ior, Senior Proms. Junior Achievement 4; Dramatics Club 4. GORDON TRENT ROBINSON July 23, 1942 Football 1. 2, 3, 4. C Time out for gab and snack,” say Tom- milee Phillips, Miss Perdrizet, Marilyn Purdy, Nancy Gennusa, and Joyce Car- penter. BARBARA ANN SCHAB “Babs December 22, Glee Club 2, 3; Ticker Staff 4 Florence Savage, Carole Sevarino, Jo- j anne Bellico, and Jean Grogan taking a speed test in typing. Jr 3 CHARLOTTE ANN SIDERAVAGE Sharky” May 7, 1942 Y-Teens 1; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Sophomore Hop Commit- tee, Ticker Representative to Hartford Convention 3; Junior, Farewell Proms; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Ticker Staff 3; Advertising Staff for School Play 3. BARBAR Sweets N SFM1NARA June 27, 1942 Freshman Y-Teens I; Y-Teens 2, 3. CAROLE EVE SQUIER December 24, 1940 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Junior 2; Echoes 3, 4; Junior Dramatics Club 3. Clu CAROLE SQUIER Wittiest Girl Double, double, toil and trouble. Fire burn and cauldron bubble.” JOANNE ALICE TARGONSKI Jo December 25, 1942 Y-Teens 1; Junior Achievement 3. CAROL Cabby Hazardville Y- 1 Club 1, 2. •IN SMOLA January 18, 1943 ns 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee SANDRA JANE TAYLOR ’'Sandy'’ December 11, 1942 Y Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; junior Red Cross 3; Junior Achieve- ment 4, Prom Committee. j X ROBERT MICHAEL TOBEY Bob September 12, RENA MAE STUBBS Stubbsie'' June 26, 1942 Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Hazard ville Y- Teens 3, 4; Junior, Fare- well Proms. BARBARA ELLEN SPANSWICK ’’Barb' November 20, ,1942 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Stenography Award 3; Junior Red Cross 3; T.A.P.'$ 3; Jun- ior Achievement 3, 4; Advertising Staff for School Play 4. Joanne Tobey': MARIANNE LUCILLE TRIA Matt’’ September 28, 1942 nski appreciates Robert iction in social problems. 47 JOANNE ELIZABETH TUREK Jo March 12, 1943 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Achievement 4; Prom Committee 1; Senior Prom 4. MICHAEL V1TALL TOOLAN Tool’ October 26, 1941 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Junior, Senior Proms; Host of Farewell Prom 3. GERALDINE LILLIAN VOLAVKA Gerry” November 24, 1942 LORETTA JOSEPHINE TUREK September 24, 1942 Junior Red Cross 2; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Advertising Staff for School Play 3, 4; Ticker Staff 3, Dramatics Club 4; Junior Achievement 4. Richard Zaczynski proves to Shirley Williams that chivalry is not dead. 48 CAROLE PRISCILLA SEVARINO ‘Carolc’ April 23, 1942 Y Teens 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Cheer- leader 4; Junior Prom Committee; Advertising Staff for School Play 4. CAROLANN MARION VEZINA April 24, 1942 Glee Club 1; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Basketball 2; Hazardville Y-Teens 3, 4. THEODORA ROSE ULAVICH Teddi” February 7, 1943 Naticoke: Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club I; Junior Red Cross 1; Scholastic Award 1. Enfield: Dramatics Club 4; Latin Award 2. 49 MADELINE BERNICE WEAVER January 18, 1941 Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tabu- it 3, 4; JEAN COLEMAN TYLER January 23, 1942 Sjenior-Freshman Reception 2; Hazard- ville Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Junior, Farewell, 8t Senior Proms; Glee Club 3; Adver- tising Staff for Sch(K l Play 3; Basket- ball Team 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Food Sale Committee; National Honor Society 3; Echoes 4 NATALIE MARGARET WILLIAMS Nat” February 15, 1943 Senior Food Sale Committee. SYLVIA ANNE VIOLA Syr March 6, 1942 Glee Club I, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Junior, Senior Farewell Proms; Dramatics Club 3; Librarian 3; Ticker Staff 3; Advertising Staff for School Play 3. JOAN COLEMAN TYLER January 23, 1942 ior-Freshmao Reception 2; Hazard ville Y -Teens 2, 3, 4; Junior, Farewell, Senior Proms; Glee Club 3; Adver- tising Staff for School Play 3; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Food Sale; Junior Red Cross 4; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety; Echoes 4. Albert Hauver, Joan Tyler, Theodora Ulavich, Sylvia Viola, Jean Tyler, and Joseph Krzys arranging a Christmas monf for our Senior Prom. ROBERT MICH A PL ZARCARO Bob March 4, 1942 Baseball I; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sopho- more ( lass President; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Commitfec, Junior Prom Committee; Representative to All- Mat Band 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; ( lass Picture Committee BARBARA THAYFR WHEFLFR Barb June 4, 1943 Hl-Y Minstrel 1; Junior Red C ross 1; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Vice-President of Class 2; Y-Teens Vice-President 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. Biology Club 2; Student Coun- cil 3j 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior, Farewell, Senior Proms; Advertising Staff (or School Play 3; Class Flower and Motto Committee 4; Yearbook Staff. FLAINE MARY ZAWISTOWSKI February 23, 1942 lunior Red Cross 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Minstrel 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 51 CLASS HISTORY As a tree grows each year, it is marked by the addi- tion of another ring to its trunk. So, too, we have in our high school days achieved an unmatched measure of growth. To the innermost pith of our characters, rings of physical, mental, and moral growth have been added with each succeeding year. Viewed as a whole, these rings display a cross-section of our high school life. 1956- 1957 First Ring Entering the doors of Enfield High School in the fall of 1956, we encountered a new and different kind of life. Our first task as freshmen was to elect the officers to lead our class. The tally was taken and Louise Gongola was elected President; Lorraine Mas- lanka. Vice-president; Sandra MacDonald, Secretary; and Marlene Stola, Treasurer. To represent us in the Student Council Judith Diegoli ana Joan Mahelsky were chosen. As members of our Freshman Football Team some of our finest athletes developed the skills which have carried them on through four years of service to the Green; among them were Michael Bromage, Ralph Landry, Danny Browne, Richard Korona, Carmen Ravenola, Thomas Kwapien, Butch Fiore, Joel Olko, Joe Krzys, Kenny Criscitelli, Richard Montagna, Richard Ruggerio, Gary Pellegrini, Bill Sideravage, Artie Scudieri, Ang Lamagna, Ronnie Fortin, Gor- don Robinson, Vinny Marino, Roger Dudek, Richard Zaczynski, and Howie Reynolds. As our boys were developing skills on the foot- ball field, Kathy Clarkin, Tommilee Phillips, Sandra Taylor, Carol Gaskell, Marion Goodsell, and Bar- bara Seminara were developing poise and friendliness at the Y-Teens Conference neld at Bard College. Much of our class’s abundant talent was brought to light in the spring at the Hi-Y Minstrel. Roberta Clark, Barbara Wheeler, Madeline Weaver, Elaine Zawistowski, Henrietta Dubish, Charlotte Sideravage, Carolyn Myott, Joyce Carpenter, Nancy Gennusa, Donna Argenta, Mary-Jane DiRosa, Susan Crombie, Joyce Lees, Judith Diegoli, Pamela Burns, Jean Gro- gan, Sherry DeLuca, Christine Gourlie, arid Marie Martin were among those performing. Two of our classmates received awards at gradua- tion for their scholastic achievements. Louise Gon- gola received recognition for excellence in Algebra, Latin, and History, while Joan Mahelsky carried away honors in English Composition. 1957- 1958 Second Ring The election of Robert Zarcaro as President, Bar- bara Wheeler as Vice-president, Tommilee Phillips as Secretary, and Ann Olschafskie as Treasurer marked the commencement of our Sophomore year. Repre- senting us in the Student Council this year, were Judith Diegoli, Tommilee Phillips, Mary Jane Di- Rosa, and Kathy Boland. Kathleen Carroll and Joyce Carpenter proved their spirit-raising ability by becoming varsity cheerleaders, while Barbara Wheeler, Bonnie Baker, and Donna Argenta became substitutes. Our Sophomore cheer- leaders had something to cheer about, too, as Angelo Lamagna and Michael Toolan distinguished them- selves on the basketball court for the Varsity. The class play Tattletale” brought into the lime- light an assortment of Sophomore thespians; among them were Carmen Ravenola, Michael Bromage, Den- nis Gebo, Joseph Krzys, and Pamela Huck. At graduation Joan Mahelsky again received the English Composition Award, while Theodora Ula- vich won recognition for her work in Latin. 1958-1959 Third Ring As we became Juniors, we automatically inherited the maturity and sophistication attached to the classi- fication of upper classmen. Elected as our officers were Michael Bromage, Judith Diegoli, Susan Crom- bie, Coralee Jones, and Tommilee Phillips. For their outstanding performance on the gridiron, Ralph Landry and Michael Bromage were elected the co-captains of the coming year's football team. The football season was closely followed by the annual dramatic production of Enfield High School. This year’s play, Arsenic and Old Lace,” found the cast dominated by Juniors, with Patricia Blaney, Charles Mokriski, Michael Bromage, and Edward Murawski playing delightful roles in the hilarious mystery-farce. Under the supervision of Decorations Chairman, Clara Rinaldi, our auditorium underwent a delightful transformation to illuminate the theme of our first prom, Spring Showers. Our affable hostess and host, Donna Argenta and Angelo Lamagna, were there to greet the many enthusiastic couples in attendance. Five of our classmates — Clara Rinaldi, Gail Cy- gan, Patricia Blaney, Sandra MacDonald, and Charles Mokriski — represented Enfield at American In- ternational College’s Model Congress in April. There they debated and voted on bills in the same manner as Congress does in Washington, while observer-al- ternates, Carol MacDonald and Joyce Carpenter, watched the proceedings. Joseph Krzys distinguished himself and his Junior class in the service of the varsity baseball team. His competent fielding and consistent hitting helped the team throughout the season. Throughout the year our musicians, too, scored many hits, as Robert Zar- 52 ,.iro, Dennis Gebo, Richard Bigda, Ralph Landry, Madeline Weaver, and Judith Diegoli supported our i hotu, with Robert and Dennis later representing 1 ntield High School at the All-State Band concerts in both their Junior and Senior years. Under the general-chairmanship of Jean Tyler, the farewell Prom Committee presented the year's last event to the theme of A Bientot. Hostess and Host Ann Olschafskie and Michael Toolan greeted the couples. Awards at graduation this year went to Joanne Bellico, Patricia Blaney, Joan Mahelsky, Barbara Spanswick, and Charles Mokriski. As the year ended Patruia Blaney, Michael Bromage, and Joseph Krzys were headed for a week at the University of Con- necticut for Laurel Girls' State and Nutmeg Boys' State, while Charles Mokriski was packing his bags for a seven wceks-stay at the Loomis School to study physics under a government subsidy. 1959-1960 Fourth Ring Our unforgettable year as Seniors got into full swing with a cupcake sale sponsored by our girls in order to raise money for our classbook. This venture was a precedent-setting success. Fleeted as Student Council representatives this year were Sally Rodowicz, Barbara Wheeler, Tommilee Phillips, and Gary Pellegrini. The all-important elec- tion of the Senior Class officers was finally carried out, and Gary Pellegrini emerged as President, with Vice- President Michael Bromage, Secretary Donna Argenta, and Treasurer Jean Congrove to round out the staff. The Football season by this time was in full swing, and Seniors Danny Browne, Lenny Lavalette, Kenny Criscitelli, Ang Lamagna, Carmen Ravenola, Ralph Fiore, Vincent Marino, Richard Korona, Gordon Robinson, and Howie Reynolds, behind the leadership of co-captains Michael Bromage and Ralph Landry, were awarded the Championship Trophy for their outstanding performance. The cheerleaders under the leadership of Captain Donna Argenta and Co-captain Kathleen Carroll, with Seniors Joyce Carpenter, Barbara Wheeler, Bonnie Baker, Tommilee Phillips, Joanne Bellico, Nancy Gennusa, Ann Olschafskie, and Carole Sevarino, were present at all games, spurring our athletes to victory. It was in our Senior year that our acting talent was fully developed. It came out most strikingly in our play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, as Charles Mokriski, supported by Patricia Blaney, Lin- da Leaf, Josephine Sabellico, Edward Murawski, Joyce Carpenter, Michael Bromage, Gary Pellegrini, Clara Rinaldi, Robert Colozzi, and Nancy Gennusa, reached the zenith in Enfield High School's history of drama. With Enfield Alumnus Brad Davis as disk jockey, and under the direction of co-chairmen Linda Leaf and Robert Colozzi, two record hops were given to raise money to help underwrite our classbook. Each was a success, opening the door for future classes to money-raising activities. From a group of Senior students, including Joyce Carpenter, Janet Butterwwth, Sandra MacDonald, Ralph Landry, and Gary Pellegrini, Patricia Blaney emerged as the winner of the Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest and proceeded to the countrywide competition. As our final prom approached, our prom committee, under the leadership of Ralph Landry, made an all- out attempt to make it an unforgettable night. Through the efforts of the decorations committee, the auditorium was miraculously transformed into a beau- tiful setting for Le Bal de Noel.” Our aspirations for this dance were realized as hostess and host Mari- on Goodsell and Danny Browne greeted the many couples upon whose memories Le Bal de Noel made a beautiful picture. The Daughters of the American Revolution's good citizenship award was bestowed this year upon our outstanding classmate, Patricia Blaney; and the Home- maker of the Year title was conferred upon Jewel Golemba. In February Patricia Blaney and Charles Mokriski appeared on television to represent the Echo staff and explain the procedure of making up a classbook. Movies taken of the whole Echo Staff in action were also shown, and fellow editors Susan Crombie, Jean and Joan Tyler, Barbara Wheeler, Tommilee Phillips, Robert Zarcaro, and Joseph Krzys had the experience of seeing themselves on television. This last ring of our high school life is not yet complete; it is still being enlarged and rounded out. Its completion will come as each of us receives his diploma at graduation. Throughout this cross-section are apparent the many events which have played so great a part in our growth of the last four years. Each ring is an integral part of all of us — so intertwined within our minds and bodies, that it can never be forgotten. 53 ECHOES Back row, left to right: Joan Tyler, N. Caplette, J. Congrove, M. Blaney, S. MacDonald, J. Motola, Jean Tyler. Front row: J. Diegolt, C. McGrath, L. Burns, P. Burns, G. Lees, M. Weaver, J. Lees. AFRICAN HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Charles Mokriski, Mary Eddy, Carolyn Guy, Gary Pellegrini. Standing: Charles Hilbert, William Zeronza, Bernard Satkowski, David Gumkowski, William Cockerham, Mr. Gross, Edward Waskiel, and Robert Dawson. THE ECHOES The Echoes, under the direction of Robert Blake, is a select group of students who gave special concerts during the Christmas season, the Spring Festival, and Commencement week. O Holy Night,” Face of God, and Halls of Ivy were just a few of the many songs rendered by the Echoes. Jean Congrove, soprano, was a feature soloist. AFRICAN HONORS GROUP In their study of Africa in the Mod- ern World the members of the History Honors Group learned to read, write, speak, and think with precision. Through individu- al conferences and group seminars, weekly reports and full year research papers were organized. Besides gaining knowledge of the world in general and Africa in particu- lar, the members of the group — under the advisorship of Mr. Gross — gained valuable insight into political and international think- ing. In a yearlong program marked by trips, visits by famous guest speakers, and a 210 question midyear examination, this new course got a foothold in Enfield High School and a new concept in education was success- fully tested in actual practice. 56 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: C. Jones, L. Leaf, P. Huck, G. Pellegrini, B Wheeler, T. Phillips, S. Rodowick. Standing: S. Crombie, J. Holmgren, A. Nosal, S. Fitzgibbons, J. Devine, E. Alaimo, M. Sperfazza, R. Bennett, L. Tyler, R. Matulawicz, N. Neelans, M. Locario. STUDENT COUNCIL The seed that was to form the present Student Council was planted in our Freshman year. During its growth into an active organization it encountered many challenging problems. The solution of these problems resulted in activities such as Dress-up Day, Clash Day, record hops, boosting of school spirit in sports, candy sales, and cooperation with various other school groups. Like other organizations, delegates were sent to conferences where they met with delegates of other Student Councils and common problems and solutions were discussed. In November, Tommilee Phillips and Barbara Wheeler attended the conven- tion of the Connecticut Federation of Student Coun- cils at UConn to which some fifty schools sent repre- sentatives to discuss and exchange ideas concerning student government. Out of this meeting new ideas and techniques were learned and brought home to us. 57 STUDENT COUNCIL CONFERENCE Left to tight: Tommilee Phillips, Barbara Wheeler. MODEL CONGRESS DELEGATES Left to tight: S. MacDonald, C. Rinaldi, P. Blaney, C. Mokriski, M. MacDonald, J. Carpenter, G. Cygan. MODEL CONGRESS Effective speaking is an integral part of our educational growth. Through the Model Congress, and the Voice of Democracy con- test several students had the opportunity to learn, not only to speak with precision but also to organize their thoughts clearly. In addition they were made acquainted with the functioning of our government and the meaning of democracy. In the local Voice of Democracy contest Pat Blaney disting- uished herself by winning first place and is shown here receiving the award for the school from Commander Robert Watton. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Patricia Blaney and Commander Robert Watton F.F.A. The F.F.A. is one of the oldest organiza tions in Enfield. Organized when this com- munity was a predominantly agricultural town, it has survived the social chariges that have occurred in recent years. Although farming as an industry is fast disappearing l,„ illy, enough enthusiasm exists to attract boys to agriculture. The F.F.A. group con- tinue their interests throughout many pro- jects such as dairy and tobacco farming, and poultry raising. Outstanding events this year were their participation in the Eastern States Exposition, and UConn judging competi- tions. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Seated, left to right: R. Somero, J. Ravosa, R. Kleszsos, R. Freeman, J. Filo. Second row: J. Filossie, R. Clary, R. Dudek, R. Vasseur, B. Pianka, J. Wallison. Rear row: Mr. Bannister, J. Polek, S. Teabo, J. Zawistowski, D. Pirinian, F. Kula, M. Raffia. FRENCH CLUB Further interest in France and the French language was gained by the members of the French Club. With Miss Best as advisor, students took imaginary trips to France through books, records, and movies. Selections were read in French by some of the members; others sang French songs learned from recordings. An outstanding feature of the club this year was an illustrated talk given by one of the members, Pam Huck, who had toured Europe and spent considerable time in France during the summer vacation. All conversation dealing with ordinary everyday situations was held in French. This not only increased the students’ knowl- edge of the French language but also stimu- lated their interest in French culture. FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: C. McGrath, N. Krodell, L. Turek, C. Alaimo, C. Dutilly, L. Leaf, P. Huck. T. Giaccone, A. Pinkul, B. Luke. -cond row: B. Shea, D. Crochetiere, L. Swiatowski, P. Burns, R. Colozzi, A Della Rocca, D. Chasse, M. Adams, N. Caplette, S. Williams, H. Santos, J. Lees, R. Montagna. T. Ulavich, P. Kostek, T. Mancuso, M Zebrowski, M. Eddy. 59 Dennis Gebo and Robert Zarcaro ALL-STATE BAND The Enfield High School senior class was represented in the 1959 All-State Band by Dennis Gebo and Robert Zarcaro. To this annual assemblage of some of the state's finest young musicians Robert's saxaphone and Dennis' clarinet made an invaluable contribution. The concert, held at Bushnell Memorial in Hartford, was enjoyed by the usual standing-room-only audience. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT During 1957 students of E.H.S. were in- troduced to a new organization, Junior Achievement. In this nationwide organiza- tion the students learn the fuctions of a busi- ness through personal experience. Companies are organized and operated by the students. These are bona fide companies which issue stock, manufacture the product, promote the merchandise, and sell the goods. At the end of the school year the companies are liquidated, the stock redeemed, and a divi- dend is usually paid from the profits. Besides the business activities many social events were held among which were the Winter Wonderland Dance, and a highly appreciative Beatnik Dance. In December the presidents of the four local companies attended a symposium held in Hartford. Among those attending were Robert Reuter, Gary Pellegrini, and Robert Colozzi. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Front row, left to right: R. Stubbs, J. Sabellico, D. Satkowski, R. Reuter, G. Pellegrini, B. Colozzi, C. Dutilly, J. Bocwinski. Back row, S. Taylor, J. Targonski, C. Gaskell, L. Turek, B. Baker. 60 LAMPLIGHTERS Front row, left to right: P. Huck, N. Gen- nusa, B. Wheeler, B. Baker, D. Argenta, J. Carpenter, T. Ulavich, L. Leaf, J. Sabel- lico, L. Turek. Second row: Mr. Gross, J. Arnold, C. Dutil- ly, V. Evans, G. Cygan, T. Phillips, E. Mer- rell, P. Blaney, D. McNair, M. Locario, J. Burke, C. Rinaldi. Third row: L. Bianco, G. Pellegrini, R. Reuter, J. Albano, M. Blaney, R. Landry, M. Bromage, J. Krays, D. Scudieri, T. Garstka, C. Mokriski. Fourth row: R. Bartley, D. Matter, R. Zaczynski, E. Waskiel, E. Murawski, R. Colozzi. LAMPLIGHTERS The Lamplighters, a dramatic group, is in its second year of development. Its growth during these two years has been due to the support of not only the students, but also the faculty. Under the bending and shaping of Mr. Gross this organization has produced four excellent and profitable plays. One of the main functions of this group is to provide apprentice training for the young seedlings of the underclass, so that they will be the sturdy trunk upon which this group may build in the coming years. To date the Lamplighters have produced 'The Man Who Came To Dinner, The Devil and Daniel Webster, and Arsenic and Old Lace.” HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR Each year Betty Crocker promotes a con- test to choose the Homemaker of the Year. She is chosen on her ability in cooking, sew- ing, home decorating, home budgeting, and family affairs. Jewel is checking her stuffed pork chops in the oven. A good cook never lets her food burn. Jewel has learned that the art of bringing out the full flavor of home cooked meals leads indirectly to.... Jewel Golemba, Homemaker of the Year 61 The butler, Luigi Bianco is shocked as the married doctor, Eddie Murawski intimately instructs nurse, Josephine Sabellico, on the care of the patient. “THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” The annual Enfield High School play, The Man Who Came To Dinner,” was presented in the school auditorium on De- cember 4, 1959. This famous comedy was heralded as one of the highlights of En- field's dramatic accomplishments. With Charles Mokriski as the lead and Patricia Blaney, Linda Leaf, Gary Pellegrini, Jose- phine Sabellico, Joyce Carpenter, Edward Murawski, and Michael Bromage cast in the supporting roles, a capacity audience en- joyed this hilarious satire. As the man who came to din- ner” Charles Mokriski studies his lines from the comfortable position of the wheel chair, a key prop in the play. Mrs. Boyle is applying theatrical make-up on Alfie Nosal to the amusement of Del Mater and Mike Bromage. JUNIOR PROM As we entered our auditorium on April 17, 1959, we found ourselves walking by a park of fragrant ever- green trees and lovely flowers. An- gelo Lamagna and Donna Argenta were Host and Hostess of the prom. Spring Showers. They welcomed guests amid the arboreal scene of a spring garden. The soft strains of the sweet music and the fragrance of the flowers wafted our spirits above the tree tops. Twas another delightful evening for our memory book. JUNIOR PROM HOST HOSTESS Angelo Lamagna and Donna Argenca JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN C. Rinaldi, D. Argenta, A. 01st ha f ski. R. Landry, M. Bromage, L. Lavalette, C. Gourlie, J. Carpenter. 63 SENIOR PROM SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Front row, left to right: Joan Tyler, C. Gourlie, R. Landry, A. Olschafskie, Jean Tyler. Back row: C. Myott, J. Dic- goli, M. O'Nealon. On a snowy night — December 11, 1959 — we walked up the steps under the white glistening trees to our long awaited Senior Prom. As we entered the door, we were greeted by a jolly Santa Claus who handed us a traditional candy cane and a gaily decorated program. The stage had been transformed into a cheerful living room scene adorned with Christmas decorations. To the mu- sic of Eddie Abrahamson’s Orchestra, we promenaded in the Grand March led by Danny Browne and Marion Goodsell. The evening ended all too soon, but it remains indelibly recorded in our mem- ory. SENIOR PROM HOST AND HOSTESS Daniel Browne and Marion Goodsell 64 FAREWELL PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Seated, left to right: C. Rinaldi, D. Argenta, Jean Tyler, J. Carpenter, B Baker. Standing: C. Myott. FAREWELL PROM A Bientot — till we meet again, carried out our theme for the Farewell Prom. Couples danced under a canopy of red and white streamers while they enjoyed the settings of a French cafe atmosphere. Dreamy music was furnished by Eddie Abrahamson's Orchestra. Michael Toolan and Ann Olschafslcie as host and hostess crowned the king and queen, Beverly Frank and John Borski of the graduating class. As the evening drew to a close we said our last fare- well to the class of 1959. FAREWELL PROM HOST AND HOSTESS Ann Olschafskie and Michael Toolan A BIENTOT Left to right: Donna Argenta and Angelo Lamagna; Ann Olschafskie and Michael Toolan; Nancy Gennusa and Ronald Gatto. 65 David Lamorc Donald Satkowski, Mary Ann Dubish, Pamela Burns 66 RECORD HOP COMMITTEE Sitting, left to right: L. Caronna, C. Myott, L. Turek, B. Colozzi, L. Leaf C. Gourlie, C. Dutilly, T. Giaccone. Standing: G. Cote, J. Bocwinski, P. Burns, B. Satkowski, E. Merreil, D. Satkowski, M. Adams, J. Buttcrworth, E. Murawski, M. DiRosa P Huck M. Dubish. SENIOR RECORD HOP COMMITTEE Through the efforts of this group, two record hops, whose proceeds helped subsidize our classbook, were presented. Co-chairmen Linda Leaf and Robert Coloz- zi, aided by advisors Mrs. bowler and Mr. Nigro, organized the extensive work which went into these occasions. Brad Davis’ lively record spinning and many guest stars made both hops precedent-setting successes. Films which were taken at the dance were shown the next Saturday on Brad's television pro- gram. Pat Blaney as editor of the class book and Mr. Nigro as advisor, made personal appearances and commented on the Echo. Donald Greene Charles Molcrislci, Summer Science Center schol- arship winner. Patricia Blaney, D.A.R. Award winner OUTSTANDING SENIORS A distinct honor was achieved by Charles Mokriski when he was selected on the basis of examination and interview to attend the Summer Science Center at the Loomis School. For seven weeks he received in- tensive laboratory, lecture, and experimental instruc- tion in physics while at Loomis in an all-inclusive in- tellectual atmosphere. On the basis of dependibility, service, responsi- bility, and patriotism the students and faculty elected Patricia Blaney as the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award.” Pat Blaney, Mike Bromage, and Joe Krzys were selected as representatives to Laurel Girls’ State and Nutmeg Boys' State. During the week spent at UConn, classes in government, parliamentary pro- cedure, and the writing and passing of bills were the order of the day. The nights were reserved for guest speakers and recreation. This memorable week culminated in the election of the governors of both Boys' State and Girls' State. The Inauguaral Ball was the social feature of the week. Laurel Girls' State and Nutmeg Boys' State, Joseph Krzys. 47 Michael Bromage, and Patricia Blaney. Bernard Satkowski, Trina Giaccone HARTFORD COURANT PRESS CONFERENCE Bernard Satkowski and Trina Giac- cone were delegates to the Hartford Courant Press Conference. Editors of leading newspapers explained in detail the techniques of newspaper publica- tion. This information was used in the publishing of the Enfield Ticker. Pictured here with Governor Ribicoff, of Connecticut, Mar- ion was one of the official hostesses for the six governors of the New England States at the Eastern States Exposition. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Then Enfield High School Junior Red Cross Council was formed this year through the leadership of the past summer's dele- gates to the Red Cross Training Center, Joyce Pierog, Raymond Montagna, and sen- ior Charles Mokriski. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Johnson, Christmas stockings were filled, Thanksgiving favors were made, and the annual Red Cross collection successfully undertaken. Most important of all, a con- stitution was adopted, establishing a per- manent council in Enfield for the perpetuat- ing of Red Cross activities. Charles Mokriski became its first president. JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated: R. Zarcaro, J. Lees, E. Jemiola, S. Taylor, P. Attardi, Joan Tyler, C. Alaimo, L. Leaf, C. Parlin, C. Mokriski. Standing: K. Claver, R. Montagna, L. Bianco, J. Pierog, J. Holmgren, T. Mancuso, M. Locario. I F(X)TBALL From row, left to right: A. Lamagna, K. Criscitelli, R Fiore, L. Lavalette, W. Delaney, H. Reynolds, R. Korona. Second row: C. DuPrey, J. Lyko, A. Nosal, M. Bromage, V. Marino, J. Messemer, W. Grigaitis, N Richmond. Third row: G. MacKenzie. R. Landry, C. Ravenola, F. Lean- der, R. Bennett, G. Robinson. T. Murphy, Mgr. J. Roach. Fourth row: F. Typrowicz, J. Albano, H. Santos, T. Garst- ka, R. Landry, R. Ciesones. Fifth row: D Warner, L. McDonald, R. Licitra, T. Taylor, M Blaney. SCORES Enfield 14 Enfield 26 Enfield 28 Enfield 6 Enfield 20 Enfield 22 Head Coach Carl Angelica FOOTBALL Football has long been an important phase in the growth of our students. This year’s team, rooted in a new offense. SCORES Classical K Springfield Trade 6 Palmer 0 Longmeadow B Simsbury 12 Commerce 0 Faculty Manager 7« Assistant Coach Peter G. Staszko Donald Flebottc j;rcw into a well-developed eleven which provided the school with a near perfect h e and one record. The pith of the squad proved to be the Senior members, led by co- , ,|Mhis Mike Bromage and Biff Ijndry. The Green Raiders opened their season against a favored Classical team. Seniors Ang Lamagna and Danny Browne, who scored touchdowns, led Enfield to a well deserved vic- tory In the following game the Trade Beavers were humbled by our sturdy eleven, with Browne again scoring, as did Butch Fiore and Carm Ra- venola; End Rich Korona added two extra points. The Raiders were on the move. Next an undefeated Palmer team bowed to a 60 yard scamper by Lenny La- valette, and some fine de- fensive work by Vin Marino and Butch Fiore, gave the Raiders their third win against no defeats. Rough weather then con- fronted our undefeated team and despite staunch perform- ances by Gordie Robinson and Biff Landry, the Green re- ceived a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Longmeadow. However, the Raiders sprang back straight and strong against Simsbury. Mike Bro- mage threw a 44-yard scor- ing pass to get the Green Wave moving, and Korona and Lamagna applied the fin- ishing touches. Fiore again C.I.A.C. championship trophy, symbol of the season. Fiore 32, Landry 33, and Korona 22 converge on Longmeadow ball carrier. 71 BUTCH FIORE M.V.P. . . . winner of Charles Scalia Award . . . outstanding defensive tackle . . . alert . . . scored on 47 yard run back of fumble caught in mid-air . . . inspiring player . . . durable player. GORDIE ROBINSON Quiet, deceptive, easy going, but a terror when the ball is snapped . . . steady player . . . cool in emergencies . . . speedy down field blocker . . . got the job done. showed the pith which mer- ited him the title of Most Valuable Player. The finale of the season found Commerce visiting our field. The Raiders, led by Ken Criscitelli and Howie Rey- nolds, towered over their ri- vals in an exciting climax to their stellar football year. BIFF LANDRY Co-captain . . . quick thinking center and defensive linebacker . . . spoiled many oppon- ents' passes by his tremendous rushing and hurrying of passes . . . took out interference . . . provided protection of middle line for Enfield on offense. MIKE BROMAGE Co-captain . . . signal caller . . . runner . . . passer . . . threw scoring passes of 36 and 44 yards against Palmer and Simsbury . . . magician with bootleg play . . . confused defense with variety and daring of calls. DANNY BROWNE Danny’s first year proved a fine one . . . opened the season with a T.D. against Classical . . . followed it up with one against Trade . . . ability to break for the short score. HOWIE REYNOLDS Backfield replacement. . . insurance against possible injuries to backfield men . . . versatile . . . adaptable . . . plunger type player. RICH” KORONA End . . . teamed with Ravenola to form the famed Enfield pincer twins . . . smothered many end runs . . . caught T.D. passes against Simsbury and Palmer . . . favorite target for P.A.T’s. ANG” LAMAGNA Enfield's bread and butter back . . . always got that needed yardage at the critical moment 73 . . . vicious, slashing tackier . . . crashed through the middle for five touchdowns. Growth of this Varsity team began in our Freshman year. Front row, left to right: A. Lamagna, L. Scavatto, R. Fortin, R. Fiore, J. Krays, H. Reynolds, R. Korona. Second row: C. DuPrey, D. Harkins, R. Dudek, M. Brom- age, V. Marino, W. Scudieri, T. Kwapien, R. Montagna. Third row: R. Zaczynski, R. Landry, C. Ravenola, R. Rug- gerio, J. Olko, G. Robinson, G. Pellegrini, W. Sideravage. Fourth row: Managers R. Bartley, M. Lidak, R Zarcaro, Coach G. Cristo. LEN LAVALETTE The fleet halfback was used on offense and defense . . . played spectacularly in the Palmer game in which he started the scoring with a 60-yard jaunt ... a demon on defense with his bone-jarring tackles. CARM RAVENOLA Hard-nosed end . . . featured on defense . . . opponents could neither go around or through him . . . glue-fingered pass catcher . . . caught touchdown pass against Trade. VIN MARINO Three year veteran tackle . . . adroit at re- covering opponents’ fumbles . . . knowledge of leverage enabled him to move opposing tackles with ease . . . rugged . . . fighting heart. KF.N CRISCITELLI Filled in for our regular halfbacks . .. showed his prowess on both offense and defense . . . light weight compensated for by speed and shiftiness. Our team had now sprouted to maturity: Front row, left to right: R. Korona, R. Fiore, G. Robin- son, R. Landry, W. Grigaitis, V. Marino, C. Ravenola. Second row: L. Lavalette, A. Lamagna, M. Bromage, K. Criscitelli, H. Reynolds. v. Ravenola, Murphy, and Lamagna move with ballet-like precision to help A1 Nosal bring down ball carrier. Lamagna breezes through wide open hole for the touchdown. THE DESTRUCTION OF SIMSBURY (with apologies to Byron) The Simsburians came down like a wolf on the fold, With its cohorts all shouting increasingly bold; And the gleam in their eyes was as awesome to see, As the most violent waves of a turbulent sea. Like the leaves of the forest when summer is green, That team and its coach on the bench were seen: Like the leaves of the forest when Autumn hath blown, That team on the morrow lay shattered and strown. For the Raiders of Enfield their wrath now aroused, Took the field with a veng- ance, a vict’ry espoused; The teams lined up, awaited the blow of the whistle And away went Enfield, tack- ling sharp as a thistle. And there was Fiore leading the pack, And down went a Simsburian, fiat on his back. Now in went Korona the passer to harass, And time after time, incom- plete fell the pass. The Raiders took over the ball after four . . . Lamagna broke through to register a score. Now Bromage, his arm back a long pass did raise. Which left the Simsburians in a bit of a daze. O, the visitors and their fol- lowers were loud in their wail It just couldn't be that they were quite that frail. O, no, dear Simsburians, it was not that at all You see, there was SPIRIT along with the ball. Fiore gets his man. Coach Angelica reassuring the players between periods. Exuberant rally before the Simsbury game. Landry and Lavalette check bruises and bumps. Manager Sonny Roach, drying out helmets after a game 78 Sonny Roach reducing bump on Robinson's forehead; Fiore treating charley- horse in whirlpool bath; and Bromage massaging Lamagna's arm muscles. Takes three to stop Nosal. BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Manager N. Caplette, S. Murawski, Back row: A. Lamagna, W. Delaney, R. Raymond, M. Tool H. Reynolds, A. Nosal, D. Warner, R. Chillson, R. Licitra. an, M. Smith, D. Scudieri, M. Bromage. SCORES Enfield ............. Enfield ....... Enfield ............... Enfield ............... Enfield Enfield Enfield ............... Enfield ............... Enfield Enfield ............. Enfield ............... Enfield ...... Enfield ............... Enfield ............... Enfield Enfield Enfield Enfield SCORES Longmeadow West Springfield Somers Palmer Easthampton Ware Agawam Ludlow Springfield Trade Longmeadow Palmer Easthampton Ware Agawam Ludlow Commerce Springfield Trade Classical 56 47 39 74 43 65 12 72 67 66 46 70 70 36 59 70 74 75 80 Head Coach, Carl Angelica BASKETBALL This basketball season found our team confronted by rough weather. Tt- p.-idir however, led by Cap- Mike loolan along with fellow Sti.m-rs Mike Bromage and Ang I aiiiagna. managed to weather these storms and spring back to reap the fruits of a few startling upsets. Our first victory was against Som- ers Here we outplayed the op- ponents with a dashing offense fea- turing Ang Lamagna’s brilliant shooting, Mike Bromage’s outstand- MIKE TOOLAN Captain . . . best under boards with his time- ly rebounds . . . favorite shot, jump shot from side . . . hooped 19 points in Palmer upset. ing playmaking, and Mike Toolan s stout rebounding with competent backing from substitutes Howie Reynolds and Stan Murawski. Against Easthampton we pulled a near upset. Although we were leading at halftime, the Red Eagles had to produce a late rally to pull the game out of the fire. Ang La- magna and Junior, Roy Raymond, joined forces to hoop 23 points. Mike Toolan was outstanding under the boards as the Green came close in its bid for the victory. The upset of the Valley Wheel HOWIE REYNOLDS Guard behind Bromage . . . filled in capably . . . best shots, one-handed push and left-handed jump . . . small and fast . . . speed made him dangerous. MIKE BROMAGE Playmaker ... set up easy baskets with his passes . . . played heads up on both offense and defense ... hit 13 points in Ludlow game ... durable. 81 STAN MURAWSKI Subbed at guard . . . jump shot favorite point producer ... a clever dribbler and ball handler ... ambidextrous. ANG LAMAGNA High scoring forward . . . master of hook and one-handed push . . . scored 23 against Ware ... 17 against Ludlow . . . hustler . . . outstanding defensive player with unusual ball hawking ability. year was provided by our own forces against Palmer. Palmer, in a hot battle for the Valley Wheel lead, was stunned by a Raider up- rising, with Mike Toolan tossing 19 points. Enfield's man-to-man de- fense against the Blue Panthers proved to be an overwhelming suc- cess. Ang Lamagna kept Palmer's ace playmaker bottled up through- out the night with his brilliant de- fensive play. This, added to En- field’s exceptionally fine shooting, earned the Green a glorious victory to make the season palatable. We then encountered an Aga- wam team on our home court. The Raiders quickly proceeded to out- rebound, out-hustle, and out-shoot the Brownies. This time Ang La- magna provided the scoring punch with 17 points, while Mike Toolan controlled the backboards, for a convincing win. All year long our team hustled, even in losing causes. Though we took our lumps and faced our blights, we never gave in. In de- feat we showed our true colors — the colors of true sportsmen — the green and w-hite of Enfield. 82 Mike Bromage scores two points. Ang’s nifty hook shot swishes through the netting. Mike Toolan gets that half-step advantage against Long- Score another basket for Ang Lamagna against Ware. 33 meadow. The soft easy touch scores again for Ang. Mike Toolan takes bailet-like position as he reaches for rebound. Something to cheer about; upset win over Palmer. JAYVEES Front row, left to right: S. Lawrence, E. McCusker, M. Martin, J. Albano, J. Miller, J. Mastalisz. Second row: W. Homicki, H. Santos, M. Chambers, S. Pearson, G. MacKenzie, R. Landry, M. Blaney. SCORES Enfield 23 Enfield 64 Enfield 25 Enfield 47 Enfield .......................... 41 Enfield 58 Enfield 51 Enfield 46 Enfield 48 Enfield 34 Enfield .......................... 22 Enfield 47 Enfield .......................... 55 Enfield 44 Enfield 32 SCORES Longmeadow 20 Palmer 60 Easthampton 21 Ware 30 Agawam 17 Ludlow 19 Springfield Trade 63 Longmeadow 32 Palmer 40 Easthampton 16 Ware 19 Agawam 26 Ludlow 49 Commerce 41 Springfield Trade 43 Coach, Joseph Lamana 86 The main purpose of the Junior Varsity Basketball pro- gram is to prepare boys for hc Varsity teams. If this year's Junior Varsity is an in- dication of teams to come, Enirid should have strong one� in the next few years. Our Jayvees routed every Val- ley Wheel team encountered, and their only two losses were at the hands of Trade in closely fought battles. The Varsity has already felt the impact of talent from the Junior Green. Ed McCusker, from his guard position on the Jayvees, vaulted to a start- ing guard position on the Varsity. Terry Smith, Bob Chillson, Dennie Scudieri, Bob Licitra, and Doug War- ner, present Jayvees who are also on the Varsity, could comprise a Varsity unit in any game. Juniors Joe Pych, Bob Landry, and Steve Law- rence are other products of this Jayvee unit. These are Enfield's future basketball teams, experiencing careful weathering and pruning un- der the watchful surveillance of Coach Lamana. Their very successful year is representa- tive of their willingness to contribute their time, energy, and spirit for the Green and White. Bob Landry flips jump shot against Ware Jayvees. 87 Joe Pych drives for the score. Bob Landry breezes by Longmeadow player enroute to basket. Co-Captain Peggy O'Nealon, Center 88 Co-Captain Joan Tyler, Forward GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball team was led in I960 by Senior co-captains Peggy O'Neal- on and Joan Tyler. The Green wave also featured Seniors Ev Olschafskie, Jean Tyler, Helen Leary, and defensive special- ist Sue Crombie. The girls took the floor for the first time against Ludlow. Although losing, the Enfieldettes showed their high scor- ing ability by compiling 48 points, 35 of which belonged to Joan Tyler. Peggy O'Nealon sparkled with her many beau- tiful assists, setting up easy baskets. The Green produced their first victory against Easthampton with a well balanced attack led by the Tyler twins, Jean and Joan. The defense played ah outstanding pme as Sue Crombie and Ev Olschafskie pulled down rebounds and fed the for- wards for the offensive thrust. The next game found our girls absorb- ing a heart breaking loss to Monson, des- pite the fact that Joan Tyler found the range for 27 points and Helen Leary ably filled in for absent Peggy O’Nealon. Our girls then showed their ability to spring back in a 55-34 overwhelming victory over Palmer. Jean Tyler’s 26 points along with sister Joan’s 21 led the Jean Tyler takes a set shot to produce an Enfield score. onslaught, with Peggy O’Nealon again shining in her playmaking ability. In Ludlow our girls outlasted their opponents in a tight contest. The staunch defensive play of Sue Crombie, Ev Ol- schafskie, and Junior Kathy Legienza managed to hold the opponents. Mean- while our offense, led by Helen Leary, Peggy O’Nealon, and Joan Tyler, provid- ing our scoring punch, with Joan hoop- ing for 41 points. At the hands of Easthampton our win streak was spoiled, despite the heroic efforts of leading scorer Jean Tyler. In the Enfieldettes' next encounter with Monson, and despite a 20 point perform- ance by Jean Tyler, the girls were set back again. The finale of the season found our girls again springing back with an im- pressive win over Palmer. All Seniors shone with high-scoring Joan Tyler throwing in 23 points. Thus, through the accurate shooting, staunch defensive play, and unrelenting spirit of our girls, the season’s record resulted in 4 wins and 4 losses — a very complimentary record for a girls' basketball team which was organized only two years ago. Helen Leary gets off a two pointer. Helen Leary, Forward Sue Crombic, Guard Joan cools a foot while Coach Ferdrizet contemplates strategy THE RECORD Enfield 48 Ludlow 53 Enfield 36 Easthampton 28 Enfield 31 Monson 32 Enfield 55 Palmer 34 Enfield 64 Ludlow 59 Enfield 21 Easthampton 43 Enfield 42 Monson 48 Enfield 45 Palmer 31 Ev Olschafskie, Guard Jean Tyler, Forward Left to right: N. Gennusa, C. Sevarino, J. Bellico, B. Baker, K. Carroll, L. Tyler, D. Argenta, T. Phillips, B. Wheeler, J. Arnold, J. Carpenter, B. Einfurer, A. Olschafskie. CHEERLEADERS The Varsity cheerleaders were led by Seniors. Donna Argenta, the chief yell leader, was backed by Joyce Carpenter, Tommilee Phillips, Ann Olschafskie, Carol Sevarino, Barbara Wheeler, Kathy Carroll, Bonnie Baker, Joanne Bellico, and Nancy Gennusa. These girls were always able to provide our team with well needed support at both away and home games. The thrill of a tight game and an Enfield basket brought them to their feet with encouraging screams. Like all teams, ours needed the support of the fans, and the cheerleaders were able to do this for the Green courtmen. Beside their loyal support, the cheerleaders provided a few humor- ous cheers to entertain the people. Mr. Dillon” was very, well liked and featured Senior girls, Joyce Car- penter and Barb Wheeler. Under the leadership of Miss Perdrizet the girls presented an Indian dance around Captain Donna Argenta dur- ing the halftime. Thus, our cheer- leaders were an integral part of our Varsity athletic program—they were the pith of our school spirit. 97 Captain, Donna Argenta Joyce Carpenter and Tommilee Phillips relax after having led the cheers at the Simsbury football rally. Jayvce cheerleaders: B. Blowen, J. Holmgren, M. Blowcn, L. Patrevita, S. Peterson, S. FitzGibbons. E. Scavatto, A. Lefebvre. Kneeling: M. Peterson. The Senior members of this year's Green Raiders. Front row, left to right: M. Lidak, K. Criscitelli, R. Landry, M. Bromagc. Back row: G. Pellegrini, A. Laughlan, A. Lamagna. J. Krzys. BASEBALL This campaign found the Enfield baseballers con- fronted with a tough sched- ule, but able to meet it with a veteran team. The team itself was spirited with a never give up” motto and a determined will to win. Senior catcher Ralph Landry and pitcher-out- fielder Gary Pellegrini com- prised an outstanding bat- tery to provide wins for the Green. Other Seniors Ai Laughlan at the inital sack, Ken Criscitelli and Joe Krzys working the double play, and smooth fielding Mike Lidak at the hot corner made up the in- field. The outfield showed speed and experience with power hitting Ang Lamag- na in center and rifle-armed Mike Bromage in right. This outstanding Senior eight provided the spark which ignited the Raiders furious drive in the Val- ley Wheel race. 94 Coach CARL ANGELICA 95 Second Baseman KEN CRISCITFLL1 Shortstop JOE KRZYS The Infield, left to right: A. Laughlan, M. Lidalc, J. Krzys, K. Criscitelli. Pitcher GARY PELLEGRINI Outfielder ANG LAMAGNA Our outfield and battery, left to right: G. Pellegrini, A. Lamagna, M Bromage, and R. Landry Catcher RALPH LANDRY Outfielder MIKE BROMAGE The Varsity Track Team: Front row, left to right: F. Rus- sotto, S. Kupiec, L. Lavalette, J. Pych, Richard Dudek, P. Jordt, A. Hauver, D. Harrington, J. Alaimo, J. Stafford, V. Marino. Second row: Coach Lamana, E. McCusker, J. Messemer, D. Forbes, F. Leander, R. Wilde, Roger Dudek, J. Devine, B. Satkowski, A. DellaRocca, R. Bragg, C. DuPrey, S. Law- rence, J. Thibodeau, B. St. Pierre, P. Carenzo, B. McNelly, L. Korecki. This spring found the Green inaugurating a new track season with the core of the squad once again provided by the Senior class. The upper classmen and their cohorts com- pleted a very successful sea- son under the competent direction of Coach Lamana. The short dashes starred our three swift sprinters: Vin Marino and Bernard Satkowski in the 220 yard dash, and Roger Dudek in the 100 yard competition. These three were assisted in their struggle for team points by members of the field aggregation, featuring the high jumping of Pete Jordt and Len Lavalette, as well as the pole vaulting of A1 Hauver. The weight heavers, A1 Della Rocca with his shot put, Ralph Fiore with his discus, and Lou Korecki with his jave- lin, rounded out the Sen- ior competitors. With the track team, En- field High completed an- other complimentary sea- son of sports activity. In token of their prowess on the fields and courts all members of Enfield’s teams were awarded the symbol of participation — the green and white Varsity sweater. 98 Coach JOSEPH LAMANA Pole Vaulcer 100 Yard Dash AL HAUVER ROGER DUDEK TRACK The Senior members of che Track Team. Front row, left to right: A. Hauver, A. DellaRocca, L. Lavalette. Back row: R Dudek, B. Satkowski, R. Fiore. Discus RALPH FIORF 100 High Jump LEN LAVALETTE Robert Zarcaro pauses to reflect upon the thought: What more logical merchant can I solicit an ad from than from one who deals in seeds, plants, and trees?” 101 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Gourlie Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brodrib Mr. and Mrs. Louise C. Cygan Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiRosa Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gudaszewski Mr. and Mrs. James A. Butterworth Mrs. Margaret Jedziniak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DellaRocca Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Browne Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodsell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Krzys Mr. and Mrs. John Diegoli Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ambrosini Mr. and Mrs. George D. Crombie Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clarkin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fiore Mr. and Mrs. Herburt F. Taylor Mrs. Anna M. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Leaf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haiko Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stubbs and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulavich Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Blaney Mrs. Stella Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Huck Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Zarcaro Mr. and Mrs. John Colozzi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olschafskie 102 Indications are a greater number of high school graduates are now enrolled in our colleges and universities than ever before in the history of our country. This is most encouraging, for it demonstrates a realiza- tion on the part of our youth, a desire to equip themselves better for the tasks that lie ahead. BIGELOW-SANFORD CARPET COMPANY GOOD LUCK MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of Compliments of MIDNITE SPA PEARL STREET MARKET FRANK BOSCO, Prop. For Lunch and Sundaes 98 Pearl Street N. Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. . Compliments of Multiple Listing Service { Phone RI 5-4392 Anytime LaRUSSA APPLIANCE STORE CLARENCE D. PROVENCHER 14 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. REALTOR j Real Estate - Insurance ( RI 5-5595 and 5-5041 97 Pearl Street -:- Thompsonville, Conn. { ! HARVEY C. 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Compliments of I § Custom Made Blinds - A luminum Storm Doors 1 Windows and A luminum A wnings A FRIEND J | Tel. RI 5-7683 — RI 5-4262 i 90 N. Main St. Thompsonville, Conn. 2 £ j Compliments of PAUL STARR Compliments of WOLODKO BROS. Wholesale — Retail MODERN BAKERY HOME GARDENS I ☆ ☆ Vegetables fresh from the Garden i To Your Table i j Compliments of TOMMY GATTO'S RADIO TV HOSPITAL GREY'S ATHLETIC 33 NORTH MAIN STREET ASSOCIATION Tel. RI 5-4040 HAZARDVILLE GULF SERVICE Compliments of 6 THEODORE C. SMITH, Prop. DR. WALTER J. STOPA ) Expert A uto Repairs Tel. RI 9-8106 i Main Street Hazardville, Conn. OPTOMETRIST § - • - § 109 Tel. RI 9-8106 Main Street Hazardville, Conn. The Finest Music at GATTO'S MUSIC CENTER Stereophonic Sound, Radio, Phonographs, Television Repair Dept. Telephone RI 5-5352 STRAND PHARMACY DONUT DELITE The Finest of Its Kind 55 Varieties Free Prescription Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Phone RI 5-6464 2 ENFIELD STREET Tel. RI 5-8879 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Near The State Line DEBELL AND RICHARDSON, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS TO THE PLASTICS INDUSTRY HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliments Dry Cleaning — Laundering Sewing Service of Fur Storage and Servicing ENFIELD GARDENS FLEMING'S Tel. RI 5-4680 Tel. RI 5-4820 — Opp. Bus Station THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of Compliments of HAZARDVILLE PHARMACY THE STRAND THEATRE i s - • - MOLINSKI'S MOTOR SALES GALE MOTORS Tel. R1 5-3357 LINCOLN -:- MERCURY 933-935 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Connecticut HILLMAN VITO'S CONFECTIONERY ENFIELD PHARMACY, INC. Candy - Cigars 3 Main Street Magazines - Ice Cream Hazardville, Connecticut 54 Pearl Street A. E. FOURNIER, Reg. Ph. Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 9-8163 E. C. ALLEN'S SONS PANELLA'S PLUMBING HEATING CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Established 1882 15 N. Main St. Thompsonville, Conn. RI 5-4492 - RI 9-8155 - RI 9-3161 Tel. R1 9-8282 Hazardville, Connecticut Repairs — A Iterations New Construction ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. LOTTIE'S CHICKEN COOP GENERA L INSURA NCE Specializing ? 57 School Street BAR-B-Q CHICKEN SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Tel. RI 5-7270 y Thompsonville, Conn. Sea Foods — All Kinds of Grinders ? THE GREEN HUT RESTAURANT TAYLORS T.V. RADIO SERVICE SUNDAY through THURSDAY Electronics - Radio - Sound Systems v 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. AUTOMOBILE RADIOS | FRIDAY and SATURDAY HERBURT F. TAYLOR | Main St. Hazardville, Conn. £ 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Tel. RI 9-4296 | SCHU BACH'S FABRIC CARE | ENFIELD DONUT SHOP The Most in Dry Cleaning y Fresh Feather-Light Donuts 80 Main Street Tel. RI 5-3070 Hazardville, Conn. ? Compliments of Compliments of MAREK JEWELERS PINE HILL GARDENS Quality Watches - Fine Diamonds Flowers and Plants 15 Pearl Street HAZARDVILLE, CONN. I Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 9-8020 | 112 Compliments of THE BRIDGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT PETER A. CROMBIE, INC. Compliments of STONY BROOK FARM We Wish Every Success to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 HAROLD DAIGNEAU, Prop. 114 I ENFIELD INN Compliments of JOHN ALVERICI, Prop. THOMPSONVILLE Weddings - Banquets - Parties Facilities for 225 People - Overnight Guests DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Tel. Rl 5-8850 854 ENFIELD STREET (Located on Route 5, Thompsonville) Tel. RI 5-5317 DICK'S PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Compliments of Elm Street Thompsonville, Conn. D'ALEO AND SONS P.O. Box 58 108 North Main Street Bus.: RI 5-4135 Res.: RI 5-5471 Thompsonville, Conn. AMOS D. BRIDGE'S SONS INC. Hardware - Paints - Housewares - Toys - Gifts Lawn and Garden Supplies — Gas and Electric Home Appliances HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Tel. RI9-8321 Compliments of SOUTHERN AUTO SALES INC. “We Give S H Green Stamps” Service Station - Complete Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories WAREHOUSE POINT $ | MILO D. WILCOX | INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ENFIELD ELECTRIC | GENERA L INSURA NCE BEN CERRATO, Prop. L 47 Pearl Street “We install the best and repair the rest” Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-3539 u 1 Cl. 1x1 j“jZ4U | KINGS KORNER SERVICE Compliments of THE CHARLES A. LUCE CO. i PETER STEVENS, Prop. Sales with Service Kings Street and Depot Hill Road RCA Victor and General Electric Appliances ? Warehouse Point, Conn. 54 Main Street Tel. NAtional 3-6761 Hazardvillc, Conn. Tel. RI 9-8036 Compliments of DR. JOHNSON 3fec8£I | TAT'S ICE CREAM | “OUR OWN MAKE” ? Complete Line of Choice ) Candies - Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries | FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER § “Where Quality and Service are the Watchwords’’ R. N. M. DeCARO BROS., Proprietors x 76-78 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. £ Tel. RI 5-8905 116 THE BROMAGE AGENCY ED'S GENERAL STORE MEN’S and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING All Insurance Since 1915 Hardware - Household Utensils School Supplies - Toys - Stationery Magazines - Ceramics 58 PEARL STREET Everything of Good Name Brands At Reasonable Prices Thompsonville, Conn. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Kings Korner at Route 5 Tel. Windsor Locks NAtional 3-5515 JOHN CRAND, Mgr. Compliments of CRAND'S CANDY CASTLE Specializing in Home Made Pure Candies We Mail Anywhere HUNTER'S RESTAURANT King’s Comer and Pleasant Road Route 5, Enfield, Conn. - • - SOUTH END MARKET Wedding, Anniversary and Birthday Cakes Milk and Ice Cream 68 SPRING STREET STEFFIE'S PASTRY SHOP LUNCHEONETTE Thompsonville, Conn. Breakfast - Dinner - Supper Open 5 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. ☆ ☆ Edward Jean Berger RI 9-3789 78 Main St. Hazardville, Conn. LONG HARDWARE COMPANY The Members of the Wall Paper - Paint - Venetian Blinds ENFIELD POLICE Window Shades BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION INC. 15 MAIN STREET Wish Every Success to the Hazard ville, Conn. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 Compliments of Compliments of MUNSELL PRESS CARONNA'S MARKET 46 NORTH MAIN STREET • Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of DOLL'S STATION TRUDEAU'S FURNITURE MART. Lubrication - Washing Tires - Batteries - Accessories 13 MAIN STREET Hazardville, Conn. Tel. RI 9-8377 Compliments of Compliments of QUICK LUNCH Home Cooking L. B. HAAS ) 37 Whitworth St. Thompsonville, Conn. X £ ) JOHN and MARY NOSAL J Compliments of Compliments of VALLEY PLASTICS INC. THE INTERSTATE TIRE INC. X Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-6652 HERBERT EHRENFREUD, Prop. 118 HERBERT EHRENFREUD, Prop. Compliments of ECONOMY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. MILLER OIL CO. Typewriters — Sales, Service, Rentals 447 ENFIELD STREET Tel. RI 5-6604 55 HIGH STREET Thompsonville, Conn. 1 Compliments of Compliments of BERNARD'S MARKET PEARL STREET MARKET FRANK BOSCO, Proprietor 530 ENFIELD STREET 98 PEARL STREET i, Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. ? Compliments of TONY TROIANO Wholesale Distributor of SUNOCO GASOLINE HERB'S RESTAURANT Fuel Oil Kerosene Metered Deliveries S H Green Stamps | • — 111 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-3369 § Compliments of SMYTH FARM BOB'S VARIETY STORE Milk -:- Cream -:- Eggs THOMAS SMYTH AT STATE LINE HAZARD AVENUE 1 s Tel. RI 5-7455 CARPENTER ENGINEERING SERVICES High Production Design and Modification of Tunnel Kilns and Dryers Incorporating Positive Recirculation — Plant Automation Special Equipment — Mechanical Packaging and Handling PLEASANT ROAD -:- WAREHOUSE POINT, CONN. Telephone Windsor Locks NAtional 3-6612 Compliments of EGAN BUICK, INC. LOUIS CHEVROLET Sales and Service Chevrolet - Sales Service - Corvair ENFIELD STREET 809 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-2457 Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-3391 Compliments of GEISSLER'S SUPER MARKET JOSEPH PETRONELLA Home of Fine Foods Mason and Contractor Comer Main and Bridge Streets Warehouse Point, Connecticut 120 HALLMARK CARDS CENTRAL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT rSGfe ALAN DRUG CO. Northern Connecticut’s Most Beautiful Self-Service Drug Store Plenty of Free Customer Parking 581 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of TEO'S RINGSIDE RESTAURANT 112 SPRING STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of ROBERT B. BERGER CHARLES B. ALAIMO Compliments of REGINA'S BEAUTY SALON 121 Compliments of Compliments of NEWGATE GINGER ALE BILL'S BARBER SHOP 878 ENFIELD STREET Opposite Higgins School Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-5163 78 NORTH MAIN STREET WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Telephone RI 5-5215 AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Bicycles — Parts and Service Toys - Seat Covers - Sporting Goods 46 PEARL ST. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. WE DELIVER Compliments of Compliments of CLARKE CARLE CYBULSKI'S RESTAURANT D.D.S. 69 HIGH STREET 54 WHITWORTH STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of HALGAS SHOE REPAIR SERVICE HIGH STREET BARBER SHOP 8 ALDEN AVENUE EDWARD SEMINARA, Prop. 33 HIGH STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. 122 BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Courses of Study: Executive Secretarial — Medical Secretarial — Fine Arts Catalog Sent on Request Telephone LOcust 7-3371 Service Quality” Value Always S. S. KRESGE'S LUMBERJACK STORES, INC. A PLAZA STORE Hardware, Paint, Tools Plywood, Building Supplies Thompsonville, Conn. 630 ENFIELD STREET Tel. RI 5-3338 Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of GRAHAM'S WHITE CIRCLE LINES Shoes - Furnishings 44 PEARL STREET Thompsonvillle, Conn. THOMPSONVILLE DRUG CO., INC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Telephone RI 5-6936 MAIN PEARL STREETS THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. R. W. SMITH Complete Photographic Service Compliments of i PHOTOGRAPHY CENTER B. ALAIMO GROCERY Portrait, Wedding, Commercial Photography Cameras, Equipment and Supplies 43 WHITWORTH STREET ENFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA Thompsonville, Connecticut Tel. RI 5-3726 Thompsonville, Conn. ANGELICA'S NURSERY NOTO'S Retailers and Growers RUGS and CARPETS Select Nursery Stock Roto-Tilling Service Wall to Wall Installations ( Evergreen Spraying JOHN L. ANGELICA Thompsonville, Conn. 515 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. j Daily 9 to 9 — Saturday 9 to 6 4 Bus.: RI 5-3144 —Res.: RI 5-8172 Tel. RI 5-5607 JOHN B. NOTO, Mgr. { VOGUE COIFFURES i C z Compliments of NORTHERN CONNECTICUT INSURANCE AGENCY STOCK AND MUTUAL COMPANIES Every Insurance Need 124 WILFRED W. KELLER Painting and Decorating Bro-Kade Wall Finishing, Paperhanging Guaranteed Stretched Canvas Oilings 36 PROSPECT STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-6097 Compliments of MATTY FRANK'S RESTAURANT Compliments of FRED'S WELDING SHOP FRED J. GAMACHE 36 SOUTH RIVER STREET Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. RI 5-5671 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. + THE RIVERVIEW DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream ICECREAM MARSHALL A. SMITH Compliments of A. J. GALLANT Meats and Groceries Tel. RI 9-8802 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. BOB VARNO MOTOR SALES, INC. Quality Used Cars 449 ENFIELD STREET Tel. RI 5-3255 Thompsonville, Conn. VINCENT'S VARIETY Cigars, Candy, Magazines FILMS DEVELOPED 14 PROSPECT STREET Thompsonville, Conn. 126 Compliments of THE PINES RESTAURANT Near Shaker Pines Lake NORTH MAPLE STREET Sundaes - Light Meals Hamburgs - Grinders - Pizza Compliments of TED ZAWISTOWSKI + Compliments of PILGRIM HILL FURNITURE MICHAEL W. SOKOL Maple, Cherry and Pine COLONIAL FURNITURE Representative NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Gifts and Accessories CHARLES and KAY HARRIS 740 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. 585 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. ROUTE 5 Tel. RI 5-3152 Tel. RI 5-5351 ENFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HAROLD V. PURDY, JR., Agent 146 HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Telephone RI 5-5518 Compliments of SOUTHWOOD ACRES NEW HOMES HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT RI 9-8076 RI 9-8906 127 SHOE OUTLET 866 ENFIELD ST. (Opposite Elm St.) THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Where You Can Buy YOUR SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY At Savings Up To 60% ENFIELD DAIRY CIMINO BROS. Pasteurized MILK and CREAM EGGS Tel. RI 5-8108 Thompsonville, Conn. THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT NEWS TRUTH - ACCURACY - SINCERITY 59 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 128 Compliments of TARA HALL Reilly Bros. CATERERS HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliments of A FRIEND HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE, INC. Telephone RI 5-5515 ON ROUTE 5 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 130 131 SOUTHWOOD RADIO-T.V. CENTER Sales and Service on All Makes Radio - TV - Stereo - Tape ESTIMATES AND TUBES TESTED FREE 87 RAFFIA ROAD Tel. RI 9-9934 Compliments of SOUTHWOOD BARBER SHOP HIGHLAND PACKAGE STORE Raffia Road Southwood Acres JOSEPH J. GONGOLA, Prop. SPECIAL HAIRCUTS For Men, Ladies and Children 496 ENFIELD STREET 3 BARBERS Thompsonville, Connecticut SAM MIANO, Owner PHEL'S BEAUTY SALON 76 SOUTH RIVER STREET SWEDE'S JEWELERS R. J. ATWELL Since 1822 Thompsonville, Conn. Stores in Connecticut Tel. RI 5-5136 and Massachusetts ENFIELD ADVERTISER 51 PLEASANT STREET Telephone RI 5-6534 132 1 FRANCIS W. OLSCHAFSKIE MERCIK'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in I § INSURANCE AGENCY PERMANENT WAVING | § 31 HIGH STREET 203 PEARL STREET | Tel. R1 5-4066 | I Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. £ y Compliments of THE EPSTEIN TRANSFER CO. FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Established 1867 TWO BARBERS — NO WAITING | GENERAL TRUCKING | Rigging - Local and Long Distance - Moving ? 39 Central Street Tel. RI 5-3336 § Compliments of BERNARD S. DIGNAM, M.D. jj Compliments of Compliments of I ENFIELD BAKERY PILCH POULTRY FARM | Italian Bread Baked 3 Times Daily HAZARDVILLE, CONN. ? 6 PIZZA ON WEEKENDS Tel. Rl 9-8325 | 133 E. I. CARSON Interior and Exterior Decorating THOMPSONVILLE Telephone RI 5-4783 Compliments of BRIDGE PACKAGE STORE THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST CO. THOMPSONVILLE OFFICE Thompsonville, Connecticut also SOMERS OFFICE Somers, Connecticut Telephone RI 5-2438 Complete Banking Service Member Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 134 THE BROWN STUDIO our official photographers” STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITURE SCHOOL PICTURES WEDDINGS Phone RE 6-4507 Opposite Bijou Theater 90 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 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 id it mm t. o’toole and sons, incyearbook printers Stamford Connecticut Stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 t. o'toole st sons tneorporaUd offset printers and binders since 1891 81 jefferson st. Stamford, conn. t - - •'VI M'