Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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