0 ENFIELD ECHO ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Thompsonville, Connecticut As we traveled along the corridor of Time, we constantly found ourselves pass- ing through doors. The many doors through which we have passed these last four years have given us a vast experience that will aid us in our future undertakings. By turning the pages of this book we can see that our passing through these vari- ous doors have led us from childhood to young adults in our search for knowledge. The process of our great search to find what is beyond the doors to education has not been accomplished by merely knock- ing and thereby gaining admission. Many times we approached a door with uncer- tainty and apprehension, but, eventually, we were able to find the key to unlock the door. The master key needed to open the portals of learning is truth, which we dis- covered by unfaltering purpose and desire for learning. As each door was unlocked with the key of truth, we found, as we passed over the threshold, a member of our faculty, experienced and ready to help us with his unswerving devotion to our quest. Sometimes we stumbled by a door or groped through a dark passageway, but there was always a teacher ready to give guidance and hope. Now we have closed the last of these memorable doors of Enfield High and stand prepared on the threshold of the fu- ture. May we always endeavor, as we ap- proach the new portals of life, steadfastly and resolutely to continue to use the un- failing key of truth. TAP LF of mNTFNTS Mr. Donald J. Flebotte has served our school in many ways. As a teacher, administrator, and advisor, he, with his youthful guidance, enthusiasm, and consideration has led us to the doors of opportunity. To this rising young leader we grate- fully dedicate this yearbook. DONALD J. FLEBOTTE Assistant Principal 4 4 Mr. Pellegrino Reveruaod Secretary ENFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION The doors to opportunities for knowl- edge for all are flung open and kept open by these gentlemen in whom are delegated the power and the responsibility of promul- gating public education policies. Too often we take for granted the buildings, the books and supplies, the educational per- sonnel, the transportation facilities, and the privilege of attending school, without realizing the tremendous task of adminis- tration performed by these civic-minded and self-sacrificing people. Theirs is the never-ending task of solving educational problems, improving policies, and making available the best for the most. We who have reaped the fruits of their efforts are not unmindful of their keen interest in our welfare and thus we pause to extend our grateful thanks to them who have done so much for so many. Mr. Edward Arrowsmith Mr. Kenneth Good sell Mr. Joseph Homicki Assistant Superintendent o Schools Mr. Charles Gaskell Mr. Harold Daigneau Mr. James Kelley Mr. Donald J. Flebotte Assistant Principal Miss Eileen Malley Secretary to the Principal Mr. Harry E. Tatoian Principal ADMINISTRATION Scheduling, guiding, counseling students, and in gen- eral executing the myriad details of operating a platoon- system educational plant is the task of these leaders. The fact that they have accommodated more than a thousand students in a building equipped to handle fewer than six hundred is sufficient to warrant a âWell done commendation. 6 Miss Viola R. Allen Chairman, Commercial Department Mr. John H. Lyons Guidance Counselor â MISS JENNY BRAKEL EngliÂŤh, Speech Senior Prom Advisor Mr SABATH M NICHO English Yearbook Staff Advisor MR. ROBERT J. CAMPBELL, JR. English, Journalism Journalism Cluh MISS HELEN M. JAVORSKI English Library Supervisor MISS MARY E. MALLEY Head of English Department, Latin Latin Club, National Honor Society, Student Council Advisor MRS. MARION FUREY English Farewell Prom Advisor MR. WERNER C. GRAEVE English MISS MARCELLE N. FRECHETTE French, English French Club, Student Council Advisor MR. ARTHUR A. BENOIT Chemistry General Mathematics Junior Prom Advisor VIR. JOHN HOMER FOWLER Physics Math IV MR. JOHN P. COKKINIAS Biology Farewell Prom Advisor MR. MICHAEL J. RICCI Driver Education Biology MISS IRENE C. CLISTA General Science MRS. ANNE T. JOHNSON Algebra Geometry Senior Prom Advisor MR. JOSEPH SCHERR Algebra Geometry Chess Club Advisor MR. ROBERT J. FOLEY Algebra General Mathematics Senior Prom Advisor Chess Club MRS. ELIZABETH HANLEY Homemaking 8 MR. PETER G. STASZKO Driver Education MRS. MAURA G. CASSIDY Home and Family Home Economics MISS VIOLA R. ALLEN Head of Commercial Dept. Bookkeeping. Stenography. Transcript ion Faculty Business Manager for School Play MISS ISABELLE M. LANDRY Stenography, Economic Geography Athletic Association Treasurer MRS. POPPY FOWLER Business Law, Typing, Office Practice Student Ticker Advisor MISS CATHERINE TATOIAN Typing, Clerical Practice MRS. PATRICIA C. BIGOS English, Social Problems Model Gmgress Advisor, Junior Prom Advisor MR FRANKLIN S. GROSS Head of History Department. World Problems Drama Club Advisor, School Play Director MR RALPH J. CERRATO General Business, Typing General Business Club Advisor MR. LOUIS AMARU History Farewell Prom Advisor 9 MR. RAYMOND S. SMITH Economics, World History MR THOMAS MICHAEL History MISS IDA M PERDRIZET Physical Education Cheerleading. Girlsâ Basketball. Drill Team Dean of Girls MR. JOSEPH I). LAMANA Physical Education MISS JEAN C. DAVIS Physical Education MRS. ARLENE K. WILCOX Supervisor of Art MR. EROLL M. SHAIN Woodshop Faculty Stage Manager for the .School Play MR DAVID G. COOK Vocational Agriculture MR. CLIFFORD W'. EASTON Metal Shop MRS. RITA G. MILLETT School Nurse MR ANTHONY PERRONE Music, Glee Club, Band Like a young child who to his motherâs door Runs eager for the welcoming embrace. And finds the door shut, and with troubled face Calls and through sobbing calls, and oâer and oâer Calling, storms at the panel â so before A door that will not open, sick and numb, 1 listen for a word that will not come. And know, at last, I may not enter more. Silence! And through the silence and the dark By that closed door, the distant sob of tears Beats on my spirit, as on fairy shores The spectral sea; and through the sobbing, hark! Down the fair-chambered corridor of years. The quiet shutting, one by one, of doors. â Hermann Hagedorn PRESIDENTâS MESSAGE Cervantes once said, âWhen one door is shut; another opens.â This expression is most appropriate as we graduate from Enfield High School for we have just closed a crucial door in our education and a new and challenging one is about to be opened. In the four years that we have spent in Enfield High School we have been assisted in the opening of the massive gateways of learning. The books were the locks to which our teachers have given us the master keys. Their guidance and patience have pre- pared us up to this moment of commencement. Now we are about to enter the portals of the future, each toward his own goal. Some of us will be going on to higher schools of education, some to technical schools, some into industry and business, and some into the governmental services. Wherever we shall go, and whatever we shall do, we shall always be grateful for the opportunities we have had at Enfield. CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Karen Collins, Treasurer; John Devine, President. Standing: A1 Nosal, Vice-President: Roberta Fitz- Gibbon, Secretary. President John Devine 12 William Zeronsa, Judy Collins, Maureen Mullen, and Michele Locario. Cail Lees and Jo-Ann Romano. David Mongon, Russell Bellico, John Devine, Mark Pumiglia. and Mary Ann Woziwoda, Judy Mendelin, and Miss Landrv. Neil Molloy. ÂŤ- Linda Lane, Patty Herrmann, and Kathy Legienza Ann Cunningham and Jacqueline Santoro. ÂŤ- Dawn Strecker, Joan Kurley, and Carol McFall. Caroline Cogtella, Roberta FitzGibbon, and Betty Ann Wells. Sitting: David Gumkowski. Standing: Stephen Krilyno and Matthew Blaszko. CUM LAUDE Traditionally the honor students are those who are graduated in the upper fifth of the class. The rank is based upon the grades achieved in the work of the four years. Thirty-nine members con- stitute this yearâs Honor Students. Dorothy Porcello, Carole Boulerice, - and Thomas Cardarella. MARY DOLORES AKEY Latin Cluli 2; Class Play Ticket, Advertising Commit- tees; Glee Club 2, 4; Drama- ties Club 3; Junior Prom, Farewell Prom 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pep Club Treasurer 4. CLAIRE ANN ALA I MO Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Ad- vertising Committee for (Mass Play 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Junior Red Cross Counselor; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3. CHRISTINE NORMA ANDERSON Glee Club 4. RICHARD BERNARD BARROWS Sophomore Hop 2. JUNE ELISE ARNOLD Junior Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, Co-Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Pic- ture G mmittee 4; Student Ticker Staff; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club Treasurer 4. CAROL PIERRETTE BARON Hartford Public High School: Freshman Girlsâ Club 1; Girlsâ League 2. Enfield High School: Usher- ette for Graduation, Class of â59. 16 RUSSELL PAUL BELLICO History Club 1; Echoes 1; Algebra Club 3; French Club 3; Journalism Club 4. GERALDINE MARIE BEDNAR Teens Against Polio 2; Jun- ior Red Cross 2; Clee Qub 2, 3; Girls Varsity Basket' ball. DONALD THOMAS BASCOM Latin Qub L 2, 3; History Honors Club 1; Glee Club 1; Math Club 3; Social Problems Qub 4. BRENDA JOYCE BEDNARSKI ROBERT E. BARTLEY Freshman Football; Class Play Stage Manager 2, 3, 4. RONALD BENNETT Student Council 1, 2; Foot- ball L 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; School Band 1, 4; Clasr Treasurer 2; Sophomore Hop Commit- tee 2; Junior, Farewell Proms 3. 17 CONSTANCE J. BERRY Glee Club 2, 4; Class Play Ticket Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee 4; Play Advertising Committee 4. WALLACE ORR BENNETT. JR DOLENA ANN BESSE Y-Teens 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Pep Club 4; Year- book Advertising Committee 4. SUSAN DOROTHY BENT Play Committee 2, 4; Home- making Class Fashion Show 2. RICHARD LINWOOD BRAGG Varsity Track 2. SUSANNE BEYER Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Senior, Farewell Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 4; Foot- ball Dance Committee. 18 BEVERLY HUNT BLOWEN Glee Club 1, 4; Latin Club 1; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Captain 3; Junior, Farewell Prom Committees 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4. PAUL BONANNO MATTHEW THEODORE BLASZKO Latin Play 1; Mathematic Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4. JANE ELIZABETH BURKE Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1, 2; History Honors Club 1; Sen- ior Prom Committee 2; Jun- ior Red Cross 2; French Club 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Journal- ism Club 4. CAROLE A. BOULERICE Glee Club 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee 4; Gass Play Adver- tising Committee 4. JUNE ANN CASARELLA Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 19 JEANNE DIANE CHAPMAN CARLO A. CARLONE Usherette for Class Night and Graduation 3; Glee Club 4: Gass Play Advertising Com- mittee 4; Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee 4. 20 KENNETH LAWRENCE CHAINE Varsity Football 4. RICHARD HERMAS FONTAINE Windsor Locks High: Drama- tics Club 1. Enfield High: Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. THEODORE J. CHICKOSKY, JR. Glee Club 4; Band 4; Senior Prom Co-Host. CRAIG JEROME DuPREY Freshman Football; Track 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3. JUDITH A. CHILD Glee Club 1, 4; Junior Achievement 4. DAVID D. CHASSE Hartford High School: Glee Club 1; German Club 1. Enfield High School: Junior Achievement 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Class Play 4. 21 CAROLINE MARY COGTELLA Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Latin Play 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Sopho- more Hop Committee 2; Mod- el Congress 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Usherette for Class Night and Graduation 3; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 4; Journalism Club 4. JUDITH ELLEN COLLINS Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Hop Committee 2; Glee Club 2; Junior Achievement 3. KAREN ELIZABETH CLAPPER Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. KAREN GENEVRA COLLINS Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Class Treasurer 4. BARBARA ANN CIMINO Y-Teens 1; Junior Red Cross 1. 3: Junior, Farewell Prom Committees. ROBERTA DORIS COLLETTI Glee Club 1, 2. 22 DEBORAH LEE COOLEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3. GARY KENNISTON COOLEN Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Football 4; Dramatics Club 4. SHELIA ANN CONLON Glee Club 4; Class Play Ad- vertising Committee 4. JUDITH ANN COOLEY Glee Club; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 4; Class Play Ticket Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. RAYMOND PAUL COTE Journalism Club 4. ANN MURRAY CUNNINGHAM Y-Teens 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior, Senior Prom Com- mittees; Pep Club 4; Class Play Ticket Committee. 23 EVELYN MARIE CURRAN Giro Club 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. KAREN MARIE DENSMORE St. Rose Jr. High School: Glee Club 1. Enfield High School: Glee Club 2. JOYCE THERESA DePAOLO Hartford High School: Fresh- man Choir; Girlsâ League. Enfield High School: Usher- ette for Christmas Concert. WILLIAM EDWARD DELANEY Football 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. ROBERT EUGENE DAWSON, JR. Cathedral High .School. Enfield High School: History Honors Group 3; Junior Achievement 3. 4. JOSEPH EDMOND DeMARIA 24 DAVID JOHN DUFRESNE Football Manager 1; Basket- ball Manager 2. ANNETTE JEAN DROUIN Windsor High School: Choir 1, 2; Badminton Club 2. PATRICIA KAY DOUGLAS Glee Club 1; Y-Teen Treas- urer 1; Junior Achievement Secretary 3. JOHN MICHAEL DEVINE Freshman Science Award; Football 1, 2; Basketball Manager; Latin Club 1, 2; History Honors Group 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Sophomore Record Hop Chairman; Track 2. 3, 4; Student Council Vice- President 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior. Class Sec- retary; Yearbook Staff; Class Pictures Committee Chair- man; Senior Class President; Senior Prom Committee Chair- man. 25 FRANCES BARBARA EDDY Glee Club 1, 2; Student Tick- er Staff 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3. HELEN KATHERINE EDDY Latin Club 2, 3; Student Tick- er Staff 2; Glee Club 2; French Club 3; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERTA CLAIRE FITZ GIBBON Class Historian; Glee Club 1, 4; French Club 2, 3; Stu- dent Ticker Staff 2; Delegate to Girlsâ State Conn.; Asso- ciation of Womenâs Deans and Colleges Award; Junior Var- sity Basketball 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Pep Club 4; Class Secretary 4: Yearbook Staff 4. 26 GAIL FRANCES FOSTER Windsor High School: Tram- poline Club 1; Badminton Club 1; Archery Club 2; Band 1, 2; Classical Club 2. Enfield High School: Junior Achievement 3, 4; Student Ticker Staff 4. BERNARD JOSEPH GARROW Somers High School: Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; International Relations Club 1; Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, 3; Photo Club 3; Newspaper 3; Var- sity Club 3; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT EUGENE GAY, JR. Band 1; School Chorus 1, 2; Journalism Club 4. THOMAS LEE GATES ARLEEN C FOY Fort Hamilton: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Essay Contest 2; Newman Club 2; Grammar Award 3. 27 DAVID GUMKOWSKI Latin Club 3; African Honors Club 3; Mathematics Club 3. WILLIAM GRIGAITIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN JOHN GREGORSKI Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. FRANCIS JAMES GOLDEN French Club 2. RICHARD NELSON GRANT CAROLYN ELAINE GORDON Weaver High School: Girlsâ Club 1; Girlsâ League 1; Booster 1. 28 PATRICIA ANN HERRMANN Chorus 3; Student Association 3; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 4. ALBERT ROBERT IGNAZIO Windsor Locks High School: Junior Achievement 3; Future Farmers of America Recrea- tion Committee 4; Future Farmers of America Basket- ball 4; Information Booth at Eastern States Exposition 4. ELIZABETH FRANCES JELLISON Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4; JOAN CAROL HARDIMAN Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Glee Club 4. 29 GAIL ROSE KELLEHER Glee Club 1, 2, 4. ELAINE ROSE-ANN JEMIOLA Glee Club 1, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Pep Club 4. EMMANUEL NATHAN JOHNSON Farmington High School: Junior Varsity Football 1. CYNTHIA JANICE JONES East Hartford High School: Sports Night 1; A.G.E. Girls Club 1; Art Club 1, 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; International Relations Club 3. GEORGE FRANK KERTANIS LINDA MARIE JOSEPH Junior, Senior Prom Commit tees; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3. 30 STANLEY KUPIEC, JR. Basketball 1; Track 2, 3. STEPHEN ALBERT KRILYNO Mathematics Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nutmeg Boys State 3. BARBARA ANITA LaBRANCHE RONALD JOSEPH LANDRY Freshman Science Award. JOAN FRANCES KURLEY Latin Club 2; Delegate to (iirls State Conn.; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Usherette for Class Night and Gradua- tion; Varsity Basketball 4; School Play Wardrobe Com- mittee. ROBERT JOSEPH LANDRY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball 1. 31 KATHLEEN ANN LEGIENZA Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1; History Honors Club 1; Girlsâ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior, Senior Prom Commit- tee; Yearbook Advertising Staff. FREDRIC JON LEANDER Football Manager 1; Track 2, 3; Football 3, 4. MARION LOUISE LANGE Girls Basketball 2, 3; Senior Prom Co-Hostess. GAIL ELIZABETH LEES French Club 3; Echoes 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ush- erette for Class Night and Graduation 3; Yearbook Ad- vertising Staff; Senior Prom Ticket Committee; Glee Club 4. STEPHEN CARL LAWRENCE East Hartford High School: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; School Band 1. Enfield High School: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3. LINDA A. LANE Bulkeley High School: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ League 1, 2, 3; Student Activity 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Team 1. 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Girlsâ Leaders Corp 2, 3; As- tronomy Club 2, 3; Letter- manâs Club 2, 3; Torch Busi- ness Board 3; Dial Business Board 3; Torch Cluh Reporter. 32 BONITA JEAN LINEMAN Secretary of Sophomore Class; Sophomore Hop Gmimittee 2: Varsity Girlsâ Basketball 3. 4; Junior Prom Gmimittee 3; Pep Club Secretary 4; Rally Committee; Senior Prom Co- Hostess; Glee Club 4; Senior Prom Committee. MICHELE FELICE LOCARIO Latin Prize 1; Latin Contest at Danbury 1; Vice-President of Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sophomore Record Hop Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Contest at Weaver 3; Representative to Unesco 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 4. GARDNER WILLIS MacKENZIE. JR. Freshman Football. Basket- ball; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Marshall for Graduation 3; Varsity Track 3. 4. CAROLYN ANN LEONE Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ticker; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Achievement 3; Yearbook Ad- vertising Staff 4: Freshman Y-Teens. SHIRLEY ANTOINETTE MACIOLEK Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Prom Committee; Jun- ior Red Cross 3: Journalism Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4. 33 PATRICIA MASSARO Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Freshman Y-Teens President; Junior Senior Prom Committees; Junior Achievement 3. JOHN F. MANNING Cathedral High School: Junior Varsity Basketball 1. Enfield High School: Football 4; Senior Prom Co-Host 4. JEAN M. MANCUSO Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Pep Club 4; Christmas Concert 4. LOIS MAY MARTIN Y-Teens 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Pep Club 4; Year- book Advertising Committee 4. CHARLES JOSEPH MAGGIO Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. FAITH ETHEL MALLINSON Farewell, Senior Prom Com- mittees; Pep Club 4. 34 EDWARD JOSEPH McCUSKER, III Classical High School: Boys Male Chorus. Enfield High School: Track 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4. CAROL GAY McFALL Algebra Award 1; Student Ticker Staff 1; Latin Club 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Drama Club 4. LORRAINE IRENE MASON Weaver High School: Booster 1; Girlsâ League 1; Library Club 1; Girlsâ Club. BARRY WAYNE McNELLY Dramatics Club 1, 4; Basket- ball Manager 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Echoes 4. 35 JUDITH ANNE MENDELIN Windsor High School: Citi- zenship Award 1, 2, 3; Future Teacherâs Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Enfield High School: French Club 4. ROBERT ALLEN MESSENGER Junior Achievement 3. JOHN EDWARD MESSEMER, JR. Cathedral High School: Fresh- man Football; Intramural Bas- ketball. Enfield High School: Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. MARY LOU MISTRETTA Y-Teens 1; History Honors Croup 1; Clee Club 2, 4; French Club 3. KATHLEEN MARIE MINICHIELLO Clee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. FRANCIS MICHAEL MILLER, JR. Orchestra 2, 4; Clee Club 2 36 LEONARD ALBERT MONTANO DIANE MARGARET MOLYN Glee Club 1, 2, 4; History Honors Club 1; Junior Achievement 3; Farewell Prom Hostess 3. EUGENE ROBERT NARTOWICZ Hartford High School: School Band 1. Enfield High School: Junior Achievement 3. CAROL ANN PACHOLSKI History Honors Club 1; Fare- well Prom Committee 1; Sen- ior Prom Committe, Ticket Chairman 4; Class Play Tick- et Committee; French Club 2, 3; Junior Typing Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award; As- sistant Manager of School Play. NEIL T. MOLLOY Dramatics Club 4; Ticker Staff 2. DAVID GEORGE MONGON Baseball 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Model Congress 3, 4; Algebra Club 3. 37 ALPHONSO WILLIAM NOSAL Second Prize Science Contest 1; Class President 1, 3; (âlass Vice-President 4; Football 1. 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Student Council 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee, Host; School Play 3; Latin American Conference at CCC; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. MAUREEN ANN ELIZABETH MULLEN Student Ticker Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; History Honors Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 2, Vice-President 3; âHartford Courantâ Correspondent 2, 3, 4; âParade of Youthâ Forum 2, 3; Mathematics Club 3; Jun- ior, Senior Prom Committees; Future Farmers of America T.V. Program 3; Advisory Board Conference 3, 4; âTop 10 Correspondents Hartford Courantâ 3. LOIS ANNA MYCEK Our Lady of the Angels Academy. JAMES J. LYKO Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Sophomore Rec- ord Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee. ALBERT A. OUELLETTE 38 JOHN FRANK PLAMONDON Glee Club 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Journalism Club 4. MARGOT LEA PETERSON Glee Club 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 3. DOROTHY LILLIAN PORCELLO Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 4. SUSAN JANE PATCHELL Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 4. ROSE ANN PORCELLO Y-Teens 1; Manager of Girls Basketball 2, 3; Junior, Sen- ior Prom Committees; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Advertis- ing Staff. DIANE JANE POMEROY Glee Club 2, 4; Hazard ville Y-Teens 3; Junior, Senior Prom Committees. 39 MITCHELL MICHAEL RAFFIA U-Conn Judging Team 1; Cold Medal Award Poultry Judging 1, 3; F.F.A. Judging Team Eastern States Exposi- tion 2, 3; F.F.A. Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; School Band. THOMAS C. RAGNO School Band. JOSEPH FRANCIS PYCH Track Team 2, 3; Junior Var- sity Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4. ROY ALAN RAYMOND Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH JOHN RAVOSA F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2. 3. MARK ANTONY PUMIGLIA Cathedral High School. JOHN MICHAEL REESE Eastern States Exposition 1; F.F.A. Dairy Judging Team at U-Conn 1; Farewell Prom Host 3. NORMAN EARL REED N.C. News Correspondent for E.H.S. 3; Student Ticker Staff 3; Journalism Club 4. â JO ANN NORMA ROMANO Advertising Committee for Minstrel 1; Y-Teens 1; His- tory ⢠Honors Club 1; Fare- well, Senior Prom Commit- tees; French Club 2, 3; Year- book Advertising G mmittee; Class Play Advertising Com- mittee. ALAN GORDON ROBSON Longmradow High School: Essay Contest on âAmerican Heritageâ 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Track 2; Es- say Contest on âCommunism vs. Democracyâ 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. NANCY JANE REYNOLDS Glee Club 1; Y-Teens Vice- President 1. Suffield High School: Glee Club 2, 3. WILLIAM JAMES ROBINSON Science Fair 1; Student Tick- er Staff 3; Glee Club 4. 41 MICHAEL W. RYAN Freshman Football. BERNARD JOSEPH RUSSOTTO CHERRIE SABELLICO Forest Park Jr. High School: Basketball Team 1; Volleyball Team. JACQUELINE SANTORO Glee Club 2, 4; Class Play Advertising Committee 2, 4: Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee. 42 ELAINE MARIE SLAGA Glee Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Jun- ior, Senior Prom Committees; Pep Club 4; Gass Play Ad- vertising Committee. SALLY ANN SPATZ Y-Teens 1; French Gub 2; Honor Society 3, 4. PHYLLIS JOAN SNYDER Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Class Play Advertising Committee 1, 4; Junior, Senior Prom Commit- tees; Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff. MARILYN ANNE SPERRAZZA Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Class Pic- ture Committee 4. 43 RICHARD FRANCIS STODOLSKI East Hartford High: Art Club 1; Prom Committee 1; Glee Club 1. Enfield High School: Football 2. MARLENE THERESA STOLZE Junior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT GEORGE ST. PIERRE Track 2; Football 4. DAWN LINDA STRECKER Prom Refreshment Committee 1; Assistant News Editor of French Club and Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Ticker Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Pep Club 4; WSPR School Reporter 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. STANLEY PETER SURRINER Football 1; French Club 2, 3; Lamplighters 4; Dramatics Club 4; Journalism Club 4. PATRICIA ANN STISITIS Our Lady of Angels Acad- emy: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; La- tin Club 1, 2; Girls Basket- ball Team 1, 2; Sophomore Typing Award. 44 PATRICIA A. TOUGH Y-Tecns 1; Farewell Prom Committee 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Journalism Club 4; Class Play Advertising Gmimittee 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee. LESLIE CAROLE TYLER National Latin Competition 1; English Composition Award 1; Latin II Award; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Junior Prom Hostess; Sten- ography I Award 3; Dele- gate to Model Congress at A.I.C. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Glee Cluh 4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Motto Committee 4. CATHERINE WARD VAIL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Y-Teens 1. PATRICIA ANN TARGONSKI Junior Achievement 3, 4; Journalism Cluh 4. SERAPHINA MARY VERDINA Glee Club 1. 2; Y-Teens 1; Junior, Senior Prom Commit- tees; Junior Red Cross 1; Pep Club 4. 45 EDWARD JOHN WASKIEL Baseball 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Delegate to Model Congress at A.I.C. 3; American History Award 3; History Honors Croup 3. MARY ANN AGATHA WOZIWODA Y-Teens 1; Y-Teen Represen- tative to National Conference 1; Junior Achievement 3; Jun- ior. Bookkeeping Award 3; Pep Club 4; Class Play Ad- vertising Committee 4. FRANCIS CARL WALENTA F.F.A. Judging Team at U Conn; F.F.A. Basketball 3; F.F.A. Secretary 4. JOHN ANTHONY WALLISON F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Football; F.F.A. Award for Dairy Showmen- ship at U-Conn 3; F.F.A. In- formation Booth at Eastern States Exposition 3, 4; F.F.A. Judging at U-Conn. ELIZABETH ANN WELLS Glee Club 1, 4; French Club 2; Junior Varsity Cheerlrtider 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Y- Teens 3; Junior Achievement- 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Class Play Advertising Committee 4; Junior, Senior Prom Commit- tees; Yearbook Staff; Class Motto Committee 4. JAMES ROBERT WILE Freshman Baseball; Track 2, 3; Mathematics Club 3. 46 WILLIAM PETER ZERONSA Latin Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 3; Delegate to Nutmeg Boys State 3; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Student Tick- er Staff 2: Publicity Manager of Class Play 4; Editor-in Chief of Yearbook 4. LAWRENCE WALTER ZAVISZA IJ-Conn Contest Poultry Judg- ing 1; F.F.A. 1. 2, 4; F.F.A. Basketball Team 1, 2; U-Conn Judging Meats 2. JAMES JOSEPH ZIROLLI Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track 3; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Class Vice-President 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3. JAMES JOSEPH ZYCH Science Fair 1: Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Class Treasurer 3. 47 CLASS HISTORY Here we are tonight â this our graduation â closing forever the doors to our high school career. But the door to the future stands wide open for all of us. 1957-1958 â First Door We opened our first high school door when we timidly entered the portals of Enfield High School four years ago as frightened Freshmen. We were somewhat re- assured when we discovered that practically every mem- ber of our class felt the same way â terrified. Here we met many new friends from the townâs three grammar schools. Hazardville Memorial, A. D. Higgins, and Saint Josephâs. This year we experienced a completely different time schedule from anything we had known previously. Now, we were going to school until what seemed like mid- night, but what was in reality, five oâclock. We were quick to see the advantages of this time schedule, how- ever. We soon realized, that unlike the upperclassmen, we could sleep until nine or ten oâclock in the morning. The majority of us soon learned to take full advantage of this fact. Who was it that said Freshmen were naive? The first task that we performed, after we had become acquainted with one another, was to elect our officers to guide us through the year. They were A1 Nosal, presi- dent: Steve Gregorski, vice-president: Jean Mancuso, secretary; Richard Strom, treasurer: and Roberta Fitz- Gibbon, class historian. John Devine and Kathy Legien- za were elected as our two Student Council representa- tives. We were formally welcomed to Enfield High by the senior class at the annual Senior-Freshmen Reception, at which we all enjoyed fine entertainment and dancing. Athletic ability was demonstrated by our freshmen boys in such sports as football, basketball, and baseball. Familiar names on the roster included A1 Nosal, Bill Delaney, Roy Raymond, Bob Landry, Tom Murphy, Steve Gregorski, Jim Lyko, Ronnie Bennett, John De- vine, Jay Zirolli, John Messemer, among others. Honors wâere brought to our class in the form of prizes at the end of the year by Carol McFall for excellence in in Algebra I, Leslie Tyler for her fine work in English composition, and Michele Locario for her superior abil- ity in Latin I. 1958-1959 â Second Door Again the doors of Enfield High opened and we entered less reluctantly than we had in the previous year. For the second time in two years our routine was badly jolted. Now, instead of coming home in the dark, we got up and went to school in the dark. Our school day was from eight oâclock in the morning to twelve-thirty in the afternoon. Because of the early hours, we were too groggy to see the advantages at first, but there were several. Now, we had our afternoons free to do as we liked. We began the year by electing our class leaders who were Richard Matulewicz, president; Jay Zirolli, vice- president; Bonnie Linehan, secretary; Ronnie Bennett, treasurer. We also chose John Devine, Kathy Legienza, Michele Locario, and Ronnie Bennett to represent us in the Student Council. Our class was represented on the stage of Enfield High for the first time by Michele Locario and Ronnie Ben- nett. They played roles in the annual class play, âArsenic and Old Lace.ââ Our sophomore boys continued to display their prowess in athletics while being cheered on by Leslie Tyler, Judy Collins, June Arnold, and Barbara Einfurer, the junior varsity cheerleaders. JOHN DEVINE Boy Most Likely to Succeed Class Personality At the close of our sophomore year Leslie Tyler again achieved honor for our class by winning the Latin II award. 1959-1960 â Third Door The doors of Enfield High School swung open again to let us enter for the third consecutive year. We now entered bravely, assured of our social status as Juniors and upperclassmen. This year we elected for our class officers Al Nosal. president; Richard Matulewicz, vice- president: John Devine, secretary; and James Zych, treasurer. For our six Student Council representatives we selected Ronnie Bennett, John Devine, Leslie Tyler, Michele Locario. Richard Matulewicz, and Marilyn Sper- razza. The varsity football squad included among its ranks Bill Delaney. Al Nosal, Kenny Chaine, Jim Lyko, Ronnie Bennett, Ed McCusker, Bill Grigaitis, Tom Murphy, and Fred Leander. Varsity cheerleaders also had a fair sprinkling of members of the junior class. They were Leslie Tyler, June Arnold, and Barbara Einfurer. The junior varsity teams were spurred on towards victory by Beverly Blowen, Betty Ann Wells, Judy Collins, and Margot Peterson, the Junior members of the junior varsity cheerleading squad. Junior players on the boysâ varsity basketball team were Bill Delaney, Al Nosal, Ed McCusker, Roy Ray- mond, and Joe Pych. Also the girls in our class partici- pated in the girlsâ basketball team. Among them were Kathy Legienza, Marion Lange, Bonnie Linehan, Claire Alaimo, Joan Kurley, Geraldine Bedner, and Roberta FitzGibbon. In this year the Karl D. Lee Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed. Eight Juniors, because of their high scholastic ability, leadership, character, and service, were among the first members of this chapter.. They were Michele Locario, Carol Pacholski, Leslie Tyler, Sally Spatz. Caroline Parlin, William Zeronsa, 48 Stephen Krilyno, and Richard Matulewicz. Stanley Surriner, an outstanding member of Troop 108, represented our class at the Boy Scout Jamboree in Denver, Colorado. Under the general chairmanship of A1 Nosal, our junior class waved a magic wand and transformed the auditorium into a Japanese Springtime, the theme of our Junior Prom. The many enthusiastic couples were greeted as they entered by Leslie Tyler and A1 Nosal, who served as Host and Hostess. At the Farewell Prom John Reese and Diane Molyn represented our class as Host and Hostess as they welcomed the 1960 graduates. In April, Fdward Waskiel, Leslie Tyler, David Mon- gon, and Barbara Einfurer were the junior class dele- gates to the Model Congress at American International College. This year the junior class delegates chosen to repre- sent Enfield High at Laurel Girlsâ State and Nutmeg Boysâ State were Joan Kurley, Roberta FitzGibbon, William Zeronsa, and Stephen Krilyno. The junior class showed its true colors in the number of honors its members received at the graduation exer- cises. In the various areas of learning, prizes were won by Leslie Tyler, Stenography I; Carol Pacholski, Typ- ing; Mary Ann Woziwoda, Bookkeeping; Edward Waskiel, History; and Roberta FitzGibbon, Leadership. 1960-1961 â Fourth Door The doors swung open for the last time for us as we entered our final year at Enfield High School. Again we were confronted with a new and different schedule in which the Seniors and Juniors attended in the morning, and Sophomores and Freshmen, in the afternoon. This arrangement was necessary because of the overcrowded conditions. The greatest tragedy of this schedule was the loss of the traditional Homeroom 26. We were very happy to accept the Senior role of rulers of the underclassmen, but we were saddened by the thought that this was to be our final year at Enfield. This year many new students enrolled as members of our class. Among these new additions were Arleen Foy, Linda Lane, Cynthia Jones, Bill Richards, and A1 Robson. To help guide us through this our last and most memorable year at Enfield High we elected John Devine as our president; A1 Nosal, vice-president; Roberta FitzGibbon, secretary; and Karen Collins, treasurer. Our eight Student Council'representatives were Michele Locario, Betty Ann Wells, Bernard Russotto, Caroline Cogtella, Roberta FitzGibbon, Steve Lawrence, Carol McFall. and William Zeronsa. Our first fund raising attempt to defray the cost of our classbook took the form of a cupcake sale under- taken by the senior girls under the direction of Roberta FitzGibbon and Leslie Tyler. This venture proved a huge success because of the gargantuan appetites of the En- field High students. Our polished athletes of the senior class continued to prove their ability on the football field and the basketball court. The varsity football squad under the leadership of co-captains Bill Delaney and A1 Nosal enjoyed a thrilling year despite the seasonâs overall record. The varsity squad included the following members: Ed McCusker, Jim Lyko, Kenny Chaine, Jack Messemer, Joe Pych, Craig DuPrey, and Tom Murphy. This yearâs varsity basketball team also helped con- tribute to the fame of the title, Enfield Raiders. With Ed McCusker as captain and senior members A1 Nosal, Joe Pych. and Roy Raymond, the team had an unforget- table year. Both the varsity football and basketball teams were cheered on by the efforts of the varsity cheerleaders. The 49 senior members of this spirited group were Leslie Tyler and June Arnold, co-captains; Betty Ann Wells, Beverly Blowen, Judy Collins, and Mary Akey. The girlsâ basketball team also tasted the sweet flavor of victory this year. Kathy Legienza and Geraldine Bed- ner were the co-captains; other senior members of the team were Joan Kurley, Bonnie Linehan, Phyllis Snyder, and Claire Alaimo. This yearâs theatrical venture, âA Bell for Adanoâ under the direction of Mr. Franklin Gross, proved a rewarding effort. It was the first time a serious play had ever been presented at Enfield and it was a precedent- shattering event. The senior members of the cast were Dell Matter, June Arnold, Barry McNelly, Neil Molloy, and Ed Waskiel. Our second and third efforts to defray the cost of our classbook were two record hops sponsored by the class under the general direction of John Devine, our presi- dent. With Brad Davis as disc jockey, both ventures were successful. The zenith of our social functions for the year was our gala Senior Prom, âCandy Cane Ball.â Under the general chairmanship of class president, John Devine, the Seniors worked hard and long to make it a most enjoyable evening. The guests were greeted in this fantasy land of candy canes by John Manning and Bon- nie Linehan and Ted Chickosky and Marionâ Lange, co-hosts and co-hostesses. Maureen Mullen was the recipient of the âHome- maker of the Yearâ Award; and the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for Good Citizenship was bestowed upon Carol Pacholski. These are the events that we remember vividly from our sojourn through Enfield. Now, as we receive our diplomas we are closing forever the door of our high school days, and the whole future is ours by just opening another door. Eagerly we approach this door to the future with assurance that we are well equipped to undertake any task for which we have been trained. CAROL PACHOLSKI Cirl Most Likely to Succeed Most Businesslike Person Person Who Has Done Most for the School Class Musician THEODORE CHICKOSKY Class Artist CAROLE BOULERICE Most Considerate and Courteous Person MAUREEN MULLEN Class Scientist WILLIAM ZERONSA Best Dressed Girl and Boy ANN CUNNINGHAM and GARY COOLEN Class Actress and Actor JUNE ARNOLD and KARLTON DELL MATTER Most Attractive Girl and Boy LESLIE TYLER and ROY RAYMOND 51 Most Sportsmanlike Girl and Boy KATHLEEN LEGIENZA and WILLIAM DELANEY Cutest Bov ROY RAYMOND Wittiest Girl and Bov ELAINE SLAGA and JAMES LYKO Quietest Girl and Boy HELEN EDDY and GARDNER MacKENZIE 52 Cutest Girl MARY AKEY JUNIOR PROM Friday, April 22, 1960, was the date of our Junior Prom. It was a hectic afternoon of preparation and antici- pation. We Juniors were busily decor- ating the auditorium incorporating the talents and ingenuity of our class- mates. Frantically, we hurried about transforming our grim gym into an oriental garden in tune with our theme, âJapanese Springtime.â When the finishing touches were finally made, we all fled out the doors to hurry home to dress for the occasion. JUNIOR PROM HOST and HOSTESS A1 Nosal and Leslie Tyler JUNIORS PROMENADE Upon our return we found many of ur classmates enjoying the atmos- phere we had created while dancing I the music of Eddie Abrahamsonâs Orchestra. Later in the evening the Crand March, led by Host and Hostess A1 Nosal and Leslie Tyler, was con- ducted. As the evening waned we paused at intervals to refresh ourselves with punch and fortune cookies served by underclasmen in Japanese costume. When the time came to leave, we re- luctantly departed through the doors, which closed behind us the excitement of our Junior Prom. SENIOR PROM On the frosty evening of December 16, 1960, we crossed the threshold from the reality of the mundane sphere into a fantasy land of candy cane splendor. Greeted by Hosts and Hos- tesses John Manning and Bonnie Line- han, and Ted Chickosky and Marion Lange, we began the night of the Sen- ior Prom. As we entered the dance floor through an archway of candy canes, we found ourselves surrounded by gay holiday reds and greens. We danced lightheartedly to the music of Harold Augustâs Orchestra until both hands of the clock pointed to twelve. We then closed another door on a memorable occasion of our high school days. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sitting, left to right: June Arnold, A1 Nosal, Jacqueline Santoro. Standing: Elaine Slaga, Betty Ann Wells, Roberta FitzGibbon, Leslie Tyler, Linda Joseph. GRAND MARCH A1 Nosal, Leslie Tyler, Beverly Blowen, Sandra Peterson, Kathy Long, Jacque line Santoro. FAREWELL PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Silting, left to right: Barbara Ci- mino, '61; Raymond Montagna, '62; Lynn Swiatowski, '62. Standing: Rose Porcello, '61; Bev- erly Blowen, '61; Suzanne Beyer, '61; Susan FitzGibbons, '62; June Arnold, '61; Faith Mallinson, '61. FAREWELL PROM âA June Night to Rememberâ was our theme for the Farewell Prom, and it truly was a momentous affair for the sad-hearted Seniors. They were ap- proaching the final door of their high school days and closing it forever. We danced among them to the music of Eddie Abrahamsonâs Orchestra. Rep- resenting our class as Host and Hostess were John Reese and Diane Molyn. They were there to greet the dancers as they strolled through the flowered trellises. Daniel Brown and Marion Goodsell were crowned King and Queen. It was a gay, yet nostalgic eve- ning, one which we shall long remem- ber. FAREWELL PROM HOST and HOSTESS John Reese and Diane Molyn SENIOR PROM CO HOST and HOSTESS John Manning and Bonnie Linehan SENIOR PROM CO HOST and HOSTESS Theodore Chickosky and Marion Lange SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sitting, left to right: Carol Pachol- ski, A1 Nosal, John Devine, Rose Porcello. Standing: Claire Alaimo, Betty Ann Wells, Leslie Tyler, Ann Cun- ningham, Roberta FitzGibbon. TENORS AND BASSES Sitting, left to right: F. Miller, B. McNally, K. Matter, J. Calcasola, D. Chasse. Standing: W. Schaeffer, T. Murphy, T. Cates. ALTOS 1st row, left to right: D. Coolen, G. Kelleher, C. Anderson, S. Sabellico, C. Leone, J. Child. 2nd row: B. Wells, B. Cimino, C. Berry, C. Boulerice, G. Lees, M. Lange, J. Chapman. 3rd row: K. Densmore, G. Bednar, M. Mistretta, P. Massaro, P. Snyder, J. Collins, J. Hardiman, K Minichiello. 4th row: L. Tyler, R. FitzGibbon, N. Reynolds, A. Drouin, C. Stauffer. 58 SOPRANOS 1st row, left to right: C. Cogtella, B. Jellison, B. Blowen, J. Santoro, J. Man- cuso, D. Pomeroy. 2nd row: P. Targonski, P. Tough, J. Arnold, C. Alaimo, J. Cooley, D. Strecker, M. Mullen. 3rd row: P. Herrman, C. Foster, J. Casarella, M. Sperrazza, E. Jemiola, G. Farnham, E. Curran. 4th row: P. Stisitis, A. Cunningham, E. Slaga, S. Verdina, B. Linehan, D. Carpenter, K. Clapper. GLEE CLUB Passing through the portals of the music department of our school, we find the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Perrone, rehearsing for one of their many programs. This year the club has been organized in the form of two groups; one composed of the Freshmen and Sophomores; the other. Juniors and Seniors. With only a few rehearsals, these two groups successfuly presented a Christmas Concert on December 22, 1960, in which they sang such carols as âDeck the Hall, âCarol of the Bells. âJoy to the World, and âSilent Night.â They have also participated in the Commence- ment exercises in which their songs proved their efforts worthwhile. The Glee Club has brought music into the halls of Enfield and has lent school spirit to the students and faculty. Mr. Perrone has swung the door wide open this year to the students who desired an extra-curriculum that is both satisfactory and enjoyable. 59 SENIOR RECORD HOP âWay-out At E.H.S.â was the name of the senior class record hop which was held on Feb- ruary 11 in the high school auditorium. The seniors, after the nominatiori of John Devine as chairman, went into full swing preparing for their hop. Brad Davis, local disk jockey, brought along many outstand- ing guests to entertain the stu- dents. This, the seniorsâ first at- tempt to raise money, was a huge success. The proceeds of the dance are used to defray the senior class expenses. SENIOR RECORD HOP COMMITTEE Sitting, left to right: Betty Ann Wells, John Devine, Roberta FitzGibbon. Standing: Caroline Cogtella. Maureen Mullen, A1 Nosal, Leslie Tyler, Elaine Slaga. SCHOOL BAND Sitting, left to right: Theodore Chickosky, 61; Mitchell Rafha, 61; Francis Miller, 61; Thomas Murphy, 61; Ronald Bennett, 61. Standing: John David, 64; Fred Wood, 64; Steve Pearson, 62; Gerald Sokolowski, 63; Ray Gogen, 62; Ronald Goulet, 64; Bruce Macintosh, 63. PEP CLUB 1st row, left to right: Susan Patchell, Carole Boulerice, Linda Joseph, Rose Porcello, Phyllis Snyder, Jill McCann. 2nd row: Faith Mallinson, Bonnie Linehan, Elaine Slaga, Suzanne Beyer, Beverly Blowen, Mary Ann Woziwoda, Lois Martin. 3rd row: Jean Mancuso, Diane Pomeroy, Ann Cunningham, Dawn Strecker, Judith Cooley, Elaine Jemiola, Betty Jeliison. 4th row: Leslie Tyler, Roberta FitzGibbon, Betty Ann Wells, Dolena Besse, Karen Collins. PEP CLUB The crowd roared loudly â a result of the newly organized Pep Club. This club was organized under the direction of Coach Angelica and the cheerlead- ers, and its members were all interested students of all four classes. It met each Tuesday evening for an animated session of learning and practicing new cheers. However, their main function was to attend the games and boost the teams. They were that spirited, vociferous little band seated directly be- hind the cheerleaders at every game. The Cheerleaders, June, Judy, Leslie, and Betty, pepping up the team exhort them to âHold that line!!! 61 PLAY CAST Sitting, left to right: M. Blaney, â62; H. Santos, â62; J. Albano, â62; M. Smith, â62; V. Evans, â62; E. Ashton, â62; K. Matter, 61; W. Greene, â62; J. Arnold, â61; R. Bartley, 61; R. Rousseau, 62. Standing: Franklin D. Gross, Faculty Director; E. Waskiel, â61; E. McCusker, 61; N. Molloy, 61; L. MacDonald, â62; J. Pellegrini, â62; B. McNally, 61. 62 (Malloy) âBut, Major Joppolo!â (Del Matter) Lt. Livingston (Eddie Waskiel) âReporting for duty, Sir.1 Major Joppolo (Del Matter) âAnd thatâs an order!â Chief of Police (Eddie McCusker) to an Adano townswomen (June Arnold) âI have my orders. PROP COMMITTEE Sitting, left to right: Robert Bartley, 61; Joan Kurley, 61; Carol Pacholski, 61; Raymond Mon- tagna, 62; Karen Collins, 61; Barry McNally, 61. Standing: William Zeronsa, 61; Carol McFall, 61. 63 LATIN CLUB Sitting, left to right: H. Eddy, '61; D. Strecker, '61; J. Alaimo, '63; M. Mullen, â61; F. Eddy, '61. Standing: V. FitzGibbon, â64; L. Donnelly, '64; S. Malloy, '64; S. Holycroaa, â64; J. Filossie, '64; M. LoVoi, '62; T. Arvantely, â62; D. (,elinas, â64; M. Eddy, '62; L. Gorman, '64. LATIN CLUB Fun? â Yes, this club is fun. The members belonging to it always enjoy themselves. Throughout the year they play games in Latin, do pantomimes on Roman subjects, and at times give reports on their research. Near the end of the year they indulge in a Roman banquet, for which occasion they dress in realistic Roman costume, consume Roman-type food (figs, olives, and pizzas), and enjoy some of the old Roman enter- tainment (gladitorial combats and Roman music). But, of course, no one was thrown to the lions!!! 1st row, left to right: Joan Kurley, Carol McFall, Caroline Cogtella. Standing: Donald Bascom, Dorothy Porcello. 64 FRENCH CLUB Silting, left to right: Robert Mack, '62; Maureen Mullen, '61; Dawn Strecker, â61; Edward Was- kiel, '61; Jo-Ann Romano, '61; Gail Lees, '61; Richard Rousseau, '62. Standing: Rose Iacono, '62; Lynn Swiatowski, '62; William Homicki, â62; Elizabeth Shea, â62; Mark Zebrowski, '62; John Ferguson, â62; Nancy Krodel, â62; Andrea Pinkul, â62; Carol Guy, â62; Mary Eddy, '62. FRENCH CLUB The members of French Club enjoyed exploring French beyond the scope of formal classwork. Through music, films, games, and first hand ac- counts, the group increased their knowledge of French culture and gained a closer view of actual French life. Under the direction of Miss E. Eliza- beth Best, founder of the organization, and Miss Marcelle Frechette, advisor, the students learned the feelings expressed in the French National An- them and other songs. 65 The Eddy girls, Helen and Frances, practice phonetics under the guidance of Miss Best. aat nt' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I ft to right: Michele Locario, Stephen Krilyno, Sally Spatz, Carol Pacholski, William Zeronsa laeslie Tyler. HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR D.A.R. AWARD FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP Maureen Mullen Carol Pacholski STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, left to right: Betty Ann Wells, 61; Roberta FitzGibbon, 61; Carol McFall, 61; Jacob Roach, 62; John Devine, 61; Michele Locario, 61; Caroline Cogtella, 61. Standing: Thelma Arvantely, â62; Susan FitzGibbons, â62; William Zeronsa, â61; Steve Pearson, â62; Stephen Lawrence, 61; Joyce Holt, â62; Lynn Patrevita, 62. DELEGATE TO STUDENT COUNCIL CONFERENCE Bernard Russotto, 61 DELEGATES TO LAUREL GIRLS STATE AND NUTMEG BOYS STATE Sitting, left right: Joan Kurley, Roberta FitzGibbon. Standing: Stephen Krilyno, William Zeronsa. YEARBOOK STAFF Sitting, left to right: Betty Ann Well , Leslie Tyler, William Zeronsa, Roberta FitzCibbon, Michele Lo- cario. Standing: Caroline Cogtella. Ann Cunningham, John Devine, Norman Reed, Matthew Blaazko, Mary Ann Woziwoda, Carol Pacholski. CUTTING NEWS STENCIL Carol Pacholski âPARADE OF YOUTHâ CORRESPONDENTS Left to right: Maureen Mullen, Dawn Strecker, Nor- man Reed. STUDENT TICKER STAFF Sitting, left to right: Patricia Tough, â61; Jane Burke, â61; Dawn Strecker, '61, Society Editor; Norman Reed. 61, Editor-in-chief; Maureen Mullen, 61; Shirley Maciolek, 61, Society Editor. Standing: Linda Burns, â62, Junior Class Editor; George Chappel. â62. Sports Editor; Gail Foster, 61, Senior Class Editor; Richard Strom, 61; Patricia Targonski, 61; John Rogers. â62. Running off TICKER on mimeograph Jo Ann Romano Preparing Copy for TICKER Gail Lees JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Enfield-Somers, the local chapter of the Junior Achieve- ment organization, was located in the cafeteria building of the Bigelow-Sanford Co. The Enfield High School students, under the guidance of advisors, organized little businesses. The various steps of organization, man- agement, production, and merchandising were traced. The development and the success of the business was then determined by the acumen of embryo tycoons. J. A. Workshop Elaine Slaga, Grace DiRosa, Judy Cooley, Mr. Leonard Wheeler and Shirley Maciolek. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Sitting, left to right: Carol McFall, Betty Ann Wells, Judith Cooley, Caroline Cogtella, Patricia Targonski, Judith Child, Elaine Slaga. Standing: Shirley Maciolek, Gail Foster, Robert Dawson, Richard Fontaine, John Plamondon, Joan Kurley, Roberta FitzGibbon. More J. A. Workshop Judy Child, Robert Dawson, Gail Fos- ter, Mr. Frederick Stein. 70 F.F.A. Sitting, left to right: Mitchell Kaftiu. Joseph Zawistowski. Standing: Francis Walenta, Albert Ignazio, John Polek, Lawrence Zavisza. JUNIOR RED CROSS Sitting, left to right: Elinor OUchafskie, â62; Carol McFall, 61; Joanne Holmgren, â62; Shirley Maciolek, â61; Joyce Pierog, â62. , w Standing: Kathleen Norris, â62; Miriam Blown, â62; Jo-Ellen Manton, 62; Raymond Montagna, 62; Susan FitzGibbons, 62; Lynn Patrevita, â62. THEORY BOARD Theory Board explained by Mr. Staszko; Diane Pomeroy, Ronald Freeman, Albert Ouellette. Mr. Ricci explains the intricacies of the Drivotrainer to Phyllis LaRusso. DRIVOTRAINER ROOM Front row, left to right: Albert Ouellette, Diane Pomeroy, Paul Bonanno. Back row: Edward McCusker, Mr. Staszko, Carole Leone, Ronald Freeman, Francis Golden. 72 Sandy and Mary Lou carefully weighing chemical prior to experiment under the watchful eye of Mr. Benoit. Mr. Gross is pointing to a map of Africa showing a group of Seniors some of the trouble spots in the world today. Mr. Lyons, guidance counselor, watches intently the game between Enfield and Longmeadow. Assistant Principal Flebotte and Facul- ty Manager Staszko are somewhat less than happy as the Green Raiders give ground. Mr. Nigro is dictating a spelling-vocabulary quiz as Betty Jellison, Elaine Jemiola and others concentrate. 73 Mrs. Cassidy seems pleased with Carlo Carlone's serv- ing technique, as he cuts the steak for Marion Lange and Elaine Slaga. 20, ANNUAL N model congress AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE irKIA GfIC LO, MASS ' MODEL CONGRESS Admiral Hines, Pres, of American International College, Barbara Einfurer, Leslie Tyler, David Mongon, Sandra McDonald, Charles Mokriski, and Edward Waskiel. MODEL CONGRESS Delegates from various schools participate in the Model Congress held annually at the American International College. The delegates themselves develop individual bills or amendments and present them to the houses. Edward Waskiel introduced a bill favoring aid to Africa, Leslie Tyler presented a bill concerning aeronautical regulations, and David Mongon spoke for the unification of primaries. Experience was gained in formal speaking, debating, and organization of ma- terial. Delegates, as well as observers, gained a better understanding and appreciation of the functions of our government. When the doors of our high school career close forever and the portals of the future stand wide open before us, we shall appreciate the role we must play in the democracy of our country. Meeting delegates from the many other schools provided the joy of exchanging ideas. We compared the various aspects of our schools, and we came home feeling that our own Enfield High compared favorably with others. The highlight of the social phase was a banquet at the Crossroads at which event scholarship awards were bestowed upon the outstanding delegates. 74 Coach Carl Angelica Bill Delaney, Fullback Faculty Manager Peter G. Staszko A1 Nosal, Left Half Back x I 1 JIM LYKO Half Back RONNIE BENNETT Right Tackle Weâre off with an interferer to clear the way! BOB LANDRY Left End Manager Bob Malley discharging one of his many chores. KENNY CHAINE Right Tackle WILLIAM GRIGAITIS Left Guard Under this pile lies an Enfield tackier! GARDNER MacKENZIE Right Guard McCusker is on his way!! The trap play worked! CRAIG DuPREY Right End Oh. no, you're not! TOM MURPHY Left Tackle JOE PYCH Left End ED McCUSKER Left Tackle FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Enfield 36 Classical 6 Enfield 32 Minnechaug 6 En field 14 Springfield Trade 14 Enfield 8 Palmer 12 Enfield 12 Longmeadow 54 JOHN MESSEMER FRED LEANDER Left Tackle Whoâs got the ball? Right Half Back Football has long been a favored sport of the stu- dents of our school not only by the team, for its rugged action, but also by its loyal fans, for its thrilling show. Our team had a fair season this year by tying one, winning two, and losing two under the leadership of Senior co-captains Bill Delaney and A1 Nosal. 80 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Kneeling, left to right: John Messmer, Robert St. Pierre, James Lyko, Edward McCusker, Ronald Bennett, AI Nosal, Fredric Leander, Kenneth Chaine. Standing: Craig DuPrey, William Crigaitis, Gardner MacKenzic, Thomas Murphy, William Delaney, Joseph Pych, Robert Landry, Gary Coolen. We opened the season with a slashing victory over Classical. In our second game Enfield also won by a decisive margin. Doug Warner, a Junior, led Enfield to its strongest opening half by carry- ing the ball into the end zone four consecutive times with the aid of hard team blocking. Our defense slammed shut the door to Minne- chaug by allowing them one lone touchdown in the second quarter. Late in the game Bob Licitra bulled over for Enfieldâs fifth and final score. The Green Raiders scored early in the first period upon recover- ing one of Tradeâs seven fumbles. A1 Nosal and Doug Warner took turns moving the ball to the five yard line from which point Bill Delaney carried it over for their first touchdown. Enfieldâs defense, however, stopped them from making the two-point conversion. Trade again scored in the third period, but their higher score of 14-6 drove John Messemer on to plunge 10 yards into the end zone with five minutes remaining to give Enfield a 14-14 tie with Trade. Our last two games were both disconcerting. In the Palmer game we met defeat, but only after a titantic struggle. Palmer made the first score quickly which was neutralized by an Enfield touchdown and a 2 point conversion. Later Palmerâs second touchdown gave them the victory. Longmeadow closed the Enfield season with an overwhelming victory. The door to a successful season has been closed, but in the words of an erstwhile coach of a famous team the boys were heard to mutter, âWait until next year.â BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right: William Homicki, Douglas Warner, A1 Nosal, Ed McCusker, Robert Malley, Hubert Santos. Standing: Richard Rousseau, Manager; Joseph Pych, Roy Raymond, Michael Chambers, Maurice Smith, Steve Pearson, Michael Blaney, Warren Greene, Manager. BASKETBALL Basketball at Enfield became another victim of the split session schedule this year. To add to the woes of the season. Coach Angelica had to withdraw from his coaching duties because of a prolonged illness. Coach Sugalski was moved up from the Jayvee position to fill the gap. The unfortunate combination of a lack of adequate facilities for practice, and only Junior and Senior boys to draw from, weakened what otherwise might have been a very strong team, a very definite championship con- tender. The boys were forced to practice wherever and whenever they could find a gym available as the afternoon gym classes had priority on the floor. In the words of Coach Angelica, who, by the way, never has alibied, nor does so at this time, âWe spent more time practicing getting on and off the bus than we did on the gym floor.ââ This observation sums up what to all outward appearances was a disastrous season. Nonetheless, in spite of the over- whelming obstacles, the team gave a good account of itself. The Raiders started well in the first game with East Longmeadow. Throughout the game we were AL NOSAL ROY RAYMOND in control leading by 6, at half-time; and by 18, at the end for a victory. In the final quarter, the open- ing five were rested while the rest of the team was given their opportunity. In our tenth game we broke an eight game losing streak by nosing out Agawam by 2 points. The first half showed Enfield with an 8 point margin. But in the second half our opponents slowly trimmed the lead until both teams matched each other basket for basket. With seconds remaining Terry Smith broke the deadlock with a 2 pointer and that gave us a win. Later in the season Enfield met with East Long- meadow again and showed them that they could still beat them with a sizable 26 point margin. In the last game Enfield lost a heartbreaker. The nip and tuck battle ended with us 1 point down and no time left. Not to give the crowd any less than another thril- ling battle the Raiders ended this yearâs play by shutting the door to the Faculty All-Stars by 2 points. The faculty players, before the start of the game, of course, had boasted something about show- ing the Raiders how games are won. It was an ironic twist of fate that the students became the teachers. THE SEASONâS SCORES Enfield 52 East Longmeadow 34 Enfield 49 Ludlow 54 En field 55 Palmer 60 Enfield 55 Easthampton 72 Enfield 56 Ware 67 Enfield 53 Agawam 57 Enfield 56 Palmer 64 Enfield 40 Easthampton 69 Enfield 55 Ware 60 Enfield 45 Agawam 43 Enfield 56 Classical 69 Enfield 58 Ludlow 97 Enfield 40 Minnechaug 53 Enfield 76 East Longmeadow 50 Enfield 53 Classical 54 Will it drop in? JAYVEES BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right: P. Staszko, â64; M. Malley, â64; J. Koslowski, â64. Sitting: P. Polmatier, â63; T. Plamondon, â64; W. Carlander, â63; J. Javorski, â63; W. Bromage, â64; F. Olschafskie, â63. Standing: J. David, â64; J. Jasminski, â63; F. Pellitteri, â63; J. Sporck, â63; T. Tyler, â64; R. Crislak, â64; P. Javorski, â64. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Practicing under the same poor conditions that the varsity squad struggled with, the Junior Varsity team made an exceptionally good showing. Under the coaching of Mr. Ralph Cerrato the team had a fine record of 11 wins and ohly 1 loss. This yearâs Jayvee team consisted of Freshmen and Sophomores only. They played as a highly efficient, well-balanced team winning most of their games by 15-20 point margins. Their record book showed that no individual dominated the team as every member scored as many points as his team mate. Coach Cerrato said that if this team would stay together the prospects for a championship varsity squad in the next few years are good. This Jayvee team has been one of the best that Enfield has ever seen. JAYVEE RECORD Enfield 36 Longmeadow 21 Enfield 35 East Longmeadow 9 Enfield 32 Ludlow 19 Enfield 38 Palmer 22 Enfield 43 Easthampton 41 Enfield 41 Ware 17 Enfield 47 Agawam 19 Enfield 54 Palmer 27 Enfield 29 Easthampton 37 Enfield 44 Agawam 23 Enfield 37 Ludlow 31 Enfield 57 East Longmeadow 21 86 Kneeling, left to right: Phyllis Snyder, 61; Geraldine Bednar, 61; Kathleen Legienza, 61; Bonita Linehan, 61. Standing: Nancy Urbanowski, 62; Patricia Kostek, 62; Joan Kurley, 61; Carol Yaksta, 62; Patricia Pych, 62; Theresa Mancuso, 62. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL THE SEASONâS RECORD With feelings of happy expectation we began the 1960-1961 season of the girlsâ basketball team. Under the guidance of Coach Ida Perdrizet and the leadership of co-captains Kathy Legienza and Geraldine Bedner, the girls anticipated many victories. The Senior members of the team were Joan Kurley, Bonnie Linehan, and Phyllis Snyder. Our first disappointment came when we realized that practically all of our first string had been graduated the previous year, but with Miss Perdrizetâs constant encouragement we began to build a team. Then we experienced another drawback. We could not find a suitable place to practice. We could not use the school gym be- cause during the afternoons, due to the split sessions, gym classes were held in it. Finally after much anguish on the part of the team, we found a place to practice â Enfield Street School. So, the long gruelling process of shaping a group of six girls into the highly-trained and efficient unit known as a basketball team began. We opened the season with a bang. In our first game we tasted the sweet flavor of victory when we defeated Ware 30 to 21. The girls played with perfect coordination. Our second game of the season led to a great disappointment when we were defeated by Ludlow, by a score of 45-29. In spite of the disillusionment, we derived satisfaction from the fact that we did our best. When we went to Palmer, our team experienced another loss, despite our vain 87 GIRLSâ VARSITY BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS Kneeling: Kathleen Legienza. Standing: Geraldine Bedner. efforts. We did our best, but somehow Palmer seemed to be blessed with players who had uncanny eyes for the basket. When our game came about with Ware, over whom we had previously won, each girl went on that floor with confidence. But again, in spite of our play, âLady Luckâ choose to frown upon us again, as we came out with the short end of the score. To raise our spirits, after this game we enjoyed telling jokes and singing over soda and chips. Our game with South Hadley produced play in which the score was close throughout. At the end of the last quarter, our opponents led by one basket. Then, a second before the buzzer rang, we scored that needed basket to tie the game! In the overtime period. South Hadley managed to outscore us by a margin of three points. This was our most heart-breaking loss of the season. Our next two games with Palmer and Monson followed this same appalling pattern. Although this yearâs record is not flattering, it does not by far tell the whole story of our team. Records never really give all that goes on behind them. True, we were all disappointed by our losses, but the thrill we had experienced just from participating in this exhilarating sport far out weighed our disappointments. We learned that win- ning, though important, is not the most important thing. We discovered that being a good sport means much more than victory. 88 PHYLLIS SNYDER Cuard JOAN KURLEY Guard GIRLSâ BASKETBALL TEAM Enfield 39 Monson 44 Enfield 22 Palmer 38 Enfield 28 Monson 45 Enfield 31 South Hadley 34 Enfield 40 Ludlow 55 Enfield 14 Ware 41 Enfield 21 Palmer 40 Enfield 29 Ludlow 45 Enfield 30 Ware 21 Enfield South Hadley 89 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left-to right: Kathy Norris, '62; Beverly Blowen, '61; Miriam Blowen,'62; Lynn Patre- vita, 62; Mary Akey, '61; Betty Ann Wells, '61. Standing: Joanne Holmgren, '62; Judy Collins, 61; Jo-Ellen Manton, 62; Leslie Tyler, 61-; June Arnold, '61; Susan FitzCibbons, '62; Eileen Scavotto, '62. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are those frantic, screaming, yet faithful supporters of the Green Raiders. Led by Leslie Tyler and June Arnold, co-captains of the varsity squad, they displayed energy that seemed inexhaustible. Senior members included Betty Ann Wells, Beverly Blowen, Judy Collins, and Mary Akey. These, along with the Junior members, worked enthusiastically making shakers, drawing posters, and taking the initiative in pep rallies. The double sessions which divided the Seniors and Juniors from the Sophomores and Freshmen made it difficult to unite the student body in support of the Raiders. However, with the help of the afternoon faculty, pep assemblies were organized which brought the spirit to the afternoon students. Never failing loyalty is the motto of Enfield Highâs cheerleaders. This was shown at the Longmeadow game. When the battle was lost, they did not succumb to depres- sion; rather they left the battleground with heads high, shouting through their tears, âWeâre from Enfield and no one could be prouder, and if you canât hear us, weâll yell a little louder.â The strength that they gave to the morale of the team with those few words will never be forgotten. That is their purpose, and it was fulfilled. Patty Herrmann Linda Lane, Captain. MAJORETTES A new attraction has been added to our school this year. It is the group of majorettes organized by Linda Lane, head twirler, who has been in Enfield only for her Senior year, having transferred front Bulkeley High School. With the advice of Miss Ferdrizet, Linda had worked diligently with the others to prepare a routine for our Student-Faculty game, the last game of the season. The girls designed and made their own uniforms. In only a short time after they had organized, Enfield High School had a full-fledged majorette team whose efforts we can well appreciate. Senior major- ettes are Linda Lane and Pat Herrmann. The nucleus of this yearâs group will undoubtedly form the framework of the future majorettes of Enfield. If ft to right: Pam Lane, â63; Cinny Lane, '64; Donna McNair, '62; Lynne Swiatowski, â62; Maureen Ryan, '64; Pat Herrmann, â61; 92 J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Mary Gennusa, Beverly Andrik, Betsy Baker. Darlene Monette, Liz Heath. Sheila Gourlie, Charlene Elliott, Joanne Maleski. Phyllis O'Connor, Charlotte Cyhulski. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. Co-Captains Sheila Gourlie and Liz Heath con- vened the girls at morning practices before school. It was the first year of cheering for all the Jayvee cheerleaders and they really showed willingness and ambition. When the Jayvees were playing the preliminary gqmes, the J.V. Cheerleaders took over the task of exhorting the fans to support the home club. If the record of the Junior Varsity team is any indication, the Jayvee Cheerleaders must have done an outstanding job. The good showing these cheerleaders have made augers well for the future of Enfield athletic teams. 93 BASEBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Douglas Warner, Terry Lartka, Miekes Cliantliers, Koliert Foraker, Hubert Santos. Kneeling: Edward W'askiel, James Albano. Robert Licitra. Robert Maek. VALLEY WHEEL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1%1 Enfield vs. Palmer Enfield vs. Agawam Enfield vs. South Hadley Enfield vs. Ware Enfield vs. Ludlow Enfield vs. Easthampton Enfield vs. Monson Enfield vs. East Longmeadow Home games Enfield vs. Palmer Enfield vs. Agawam Enfield vs. South Hadley Enfield vs. Ware Enfield vs. Ludlow Enfield vs. Easthampton Enfield vs. Monson 94 Edward W'askiel Hubert Santos â62 Jack Albano â62 Bob Licitra â62 Terry Garstka â62 Bob Foraker 62 Mick Chambers â62 Doug Warner â62 Robert Mack â62 TRAMPOLINE Sonny Roach demonstrates the new appa- ratus. Others are Steve Krilyno, Ed Mes- senger, John Thibodeau, and Coach Lamana. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education as an educational program consists of a variety of activities that contribute toward the development of the physical, mental, social, and emotional aspect of the studentâs life. Gymnastics, which includes the use of apparatus such as the parallel bars, vaulting buck, tumbling mats, trampoline and other parapher- nalia, provide the opportunity to develop physical fitness, coordination, balance and self-confidence through the performance of various skills and stunts. Team games, individual sports, marching and rhythmics enable the student to gain a sense of cooperation, democratic participation, keen competition, social grace and poise. These are only a few of the goals achieved by the student who must be prepared to meet the challenges of a highly competitive and complex society. 97 SENIORS IN THIRD PERIOD GYM Left to right: S. Lawrence, T. Cardarella, T. Chickosky, M. Raffia, R. Dawson, F. Leander, N. Molloy, G. Coolen, D. Mongon, and R. Stodolski. Dave Mongon straddle-vaults low horse. 98 Ted Chickosky handsprings over low horse. INDUSTRIAL ARTS FAIR During the week of March 6, 1961, the combined Industrial Departments of metal, wood, and agriculture held a Fair at which were exhibited the prod- ucts of their respective departments. It is the purpose of the metal shop to give the student a general background in some of the different fields of metal- work. These fields include machine work, hand and wrought iron work, basic sheet metal work, and basic art metal work. Woodworking teaches the student to read and interpret simple working drawings so that he may learn to use hand and machine tools utilized in woodworking. The student is also taught to practice rules of health and safety while in the shop and also to plan and follow an orderly procedure. Agriculture courses include every possible phase of agriculture. Some of the major parts of the courses include a section on the poultry industry, basic woodworking, a study of soil and crops, the study of dairy and other animal enterprises, and also farm management and development. The Agriculture Department had on display a motor completely disassembled with each part labeled. Standing in the cen- ter of the room was a Farmall tractor which had been completely overhauled. Wrought Iron Work Examining craftsmanship, left to right: Pat Stisitis, Lorraine Mason. Pat Targonski, Patty Tough, and Joan Hardiman. Inspecting hardware, left to right: Barbara Cimino, Gail Foster, Jean Chapman, and Annette Drouin. Betty Jellison reflects tenseness of the game. Kathy Legienza, Linda Joseph, and Rose Porcello discuss office practice procedures. Christine Anderson demonstrates canned goods values to Home Family class. David Mongon, Bonnie Linehan and others in re- laxing exercises during Speech class. Soraphina Verdina receives her daily assignment from Miss Allen. 100 Mr. Benoit checks Michele Locarioâs skill in weigh- ing compounds. PATRON AND PATRONESS Mrs. Claudia Alaimo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Bascom Mrs. Ruth Bednarski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blowen Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boulerice Mr. and Mrs. George Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Gaspare Calcasola Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carfaro Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carson Mrs. Mabel Casagrande Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casarella Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chapman Mrs. Dominick Cimino Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clapper Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cogtella Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cote Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMaria Mr. and Mrs. Louis Densmore and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dominick DePaolo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Devine Mr. and Mrs. James DiRosa Mr. and Mrs. John C. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Allyn G. Eddy Mary and Jean Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Farnham Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. FitzGibbon Mr. and Mrs. F rancis Foster Mr. and Mrs. William Foy Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Benny Grigaitis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hardiman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaBranche Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lange Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leander 101 PATRON AND PATRONESS Mr. and Mrs. Foster T. Lees Mr. and Mrs. Carl Legienza Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linehan Mrs. Mary Maciolek Mr. and Mrs. Gardner W. Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallinson Mrs. Burton Martin Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Mason Mr. and Mrs. William McFall Mr. and Mrs. John E. Messemer Mr. and Mrs. George Mongon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nartowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Nosal Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Pacholski Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Plamondon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Porcello Mr. and Mrs. John Porcello Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rafha Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ragno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rumill and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russotto Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sabellico Mr. and Mrs. Mario Santoro Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slaga Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Snyder, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sperrazza Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stetz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strecker Mr. and Mrs. George Surriner Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Vail Mr. and Mrs. James Verdina Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waskiel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wile Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woziwoda Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeronsa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zych 102 The Members of the ENFIELD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, INC. WISH EVERY SUCCESS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 MILO D. WILCOX GENERAL INSURANCE Bonds and Notary Dial Rl 5-5240 47 PEARL STREET, THOMPSONVILLE Compliments of LOCARIO BROS. INC. 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Thompsonville, Conn. t Compliments of Compliments of ÂŁ FIRST NATIONAL BANK PILCH POULTRY FARM | 1 HAZARDVILLE Hazardville, Conn. Z ? CONNECTICUT | Tel. Rl 9-8325 | 112 Compliments of ECONOMY RAMBLER, INC. Tel. Rl 5-2469 Compliments of LOTTIE'S CHICKEN COOP Specializing Fried Sea Food - Bar-B-Q-Chicken - Pizza 515 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-7024 RED TOP LAWNMOWER SERVICE, INC. Abbe Road Hazardville, Conn. Authorized Sales and Service Tillers - Toro Mowers - Snapping Turtle Jacobson - Home Lite Saws - Riding Tractors Chain Saws - Motors Rentals â Mowers, Saws and Tillers Joseph D. Borrows Rl 9-3635 Compliments of THE PINES RESTAURANT Near Shaker Pines Lake NORTH MAPLE STREET Sundaes - Light Meals Hamburgs - Grinders - Pizza Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of DR. WALTER J. STOPA OPTOMETRIST Compliments of THOMPSONVILLE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 854 Enfield Street Tel. Rl 5-5317 GOURDE BROS. WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Soda - Magazines - Tobacco - Toys Newspapers - School Supplies Ice Cream 113 Compliments of A. B. MITCHELL OPTOMETRIST Strand Theatre Building -:- Thompsonville Tel. Rl 5-4274 DONUT DELITE The Finest of its Kind - 55 Varieties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Always Open - Never Closed 2 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. Near the State Line Tel. Rl 5-8879 LUMBERJACK STORES Enfield Plaza Thompsonville, Conn. Depot Street Suffield, Conn. Subsidiary of THE WINDSOR LOCKS LUMBER CO. Windsor Locks Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY Compliments of HALGAS SHOE SERVICE We carry a new line of Taylor-made shoes 8 Alden Avenue Thompsonville, Conn. SILHOUETTE RESTAURANT State Line â Thompsonville, Conn. Oasis of Find Food Dining and Dancing Fantasy Lounge - Illusion Room Profile Lounge - Silhouette Ballroom R. SANTORO, Owner-Mgr. Tel. Rl 5-4384 Compliments of INTERSTATE TIRE STORES, INC. 79 Enfield Street WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE Tel. Rl 5-5215 114 Compliments of Compliments of LA RUSSA APPLIANCE STORE THOMPSONVILLE DRUG COMPANY Tel. Rl 5-5595 Main and Pearl Street 12 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of BOB'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of 55 Enfield Street at State Line VOGUE COIFFURES Tel. Rl 5-8859 JOE'S VARIETY BUSCH PLUMBING HEATING 840 Enfield Street Air Conditioning - Heating Oil Thompsonville, Conn. Simon Road Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-8810 Tel. Rl 9-8710 The CHARLES A. LUCE CO. E. C. ALLEN'S SONS, INC. General Electric Appliances and Television GENERAL MERCHANDISE RCA Victor Television Established 1 882 SALES WITH SERVICE Tel. Rl 9-8282 Hazardville Tel. Rl 9-8036 Hazardville, Conn. 7 WOODRUFF TELEVISION SALES SERVICE ANTHONY TROIANO SONS MOTOROLA - DUMONT Television - Stereo - Radio COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE § REGISTERED TELECTRICIAN 7 7 tnfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. ? 82 N. Main St. Thompsonville, Conn. | Tel. Rl 5-2626 Tel. Rl 5-3369 ? DICK'S Compliments of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS i Elm Street Thompsonville, Conn. KING STREET MARKET ? Tel. Rl 5-4135 84 King St. Enfield, Conn. § Residence Tel. Rl 5-5471 Home of Friendly Service | KING'S KORNER SERVICE FLORADE BEVERAGES PETE STEVENS, Mgr. 876 Enfield, St. Thompsonville, Conn. $ Warehouse Point, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-2479 Tel. NA 3-6761 Manufacturers of N Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertising Fountain and Vending Syrup f GEISSLER'S SUPER MARKET DOLL'S SUNOCO STATION jj Home of Fine Foods Lubrication - Tires - Batteries - Accessories Corner Main and Bridge Streets Complete Carburetor and Electrical Service § Warehouse Point, Conn. 13 Main St. Hazardville, Conn. Tel. Rl 9-8377 Warehouse Point, Conn. Tel. Rl 9-8377 WOLODKO BROS. HOME GARDENS Wholesale - Retail Vegetables Fresh From The Garden To Your Table Compliments of PINE HILL GARDENS Flowers and Plants Hazardville, Conn. Tel. Rl 9-8020 Compliments of WHITE CIRCLE LINE, INC. KING'S KORNER PACKAGE KING'S KORNER Tel. NA 3-4667 Compliments of DR. BRENDAN MAGAURAN THE FRENCH POODLE DRESS SALON 56 Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. (Across from St. Patrick's Church) Open Daily 10:00 to 5:30 â Closed Wednesday (Also Custom Dressmaking and Alterations) WENC'S PACKAGE STORE 127 Elm Street Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-2866 Liquor - Wines - Beer JOHN CRAND, Mgr. Tel. Windsor Locks NA 3-5515 CRAND'S CANDY CASTLE Specializing in Home Made Pure Candies WE MAIL ANYWHERE King's Corner and Pleasant Road Route 5, Enfield, Conn. 117 Compliments of RAFFIA'S PACKAGE STORE SOUTHWOOD RADIO TV CENTER SALES and SERVICE All Makes - Day or Night 87 Raffia Road Rl 9-9934 Southwood Acres M M CLEANERS 94 Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-7114 7 Repairs and Alterations Pick-up and Delivery Compliments of KING'S CORNER BARBER SHOP J. H. LaPIERRE, Mgr. Sanitary Courteous Service Compliments of BERNARD'S MARKET 530 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. GATTO'S MUSIC CENTER The Finest in Recorded Music Television - Radio - Phonos Hi-Fidelity TV Specialists â Sales Service 38 Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-5353 Compliments of MEL'S RESTAURANT Sales Service Burner Installations ARIETTI BROS. Coal - Wood - Coke - Range Fuel Oil 98 Prospect St. Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-5257 OFFICE and YARD 118 The Best Wishes to the DAVID N. COLLINS AGENCY CLASS OF 1961 From Real Estate - Appraisals HAZARDVILLE RELIABLE WELDING Compliments of Compliments of MCCRAY'S GARAGE REGINA'S BEAUTY SALON Mullen Road Enfield, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-3008 Compliments of HIGHLAND RADIO TV SERVICE Compliments of 39 Highland Park Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-7686 A FRIEND Member of Northern Connecticut Adequate Wiring Association WORTHINGTON ELECTRIC PENNY'S Complete Electrical Service for In Downtown Thompsonville Residential, Industrial and Commercial Wiring North St. Hazardville, Conn. You'll live better Rl 9-8938 Allen Worthington You'll save too âJ Compliments of PAUL STARR Compliments of SOUTHERN AUTO SALES INC. We Give S H Green Stamps SERVICE STATION - COMPLETE SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories WAREHOUSE POINT Compliments of THE BRIDGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAZARDVILLE, CONN. AMOS D. BRIDGE'S SONS INC. Hardware - Paints - Housewares - Toys - Gifts Lawn and Garden Supplies â Gas and Electric Home Appliances HAZARDVILLE, CONN Tel. Rl 9-8321 120 Compliments of JAMES C. PARAKILAS SHOE OUTLET Enfield Plozo Shopping Center Thompsonville, Conn. Where You Con Buy Factory Reject and Cancellation Shoes For All The Family AT SAVINGS UP TO 60% S. S. KRESGE CO. Enfield Plaza Thompsonville, Conn. Everything For The Student Stationery, Party Goods, Wearing Apparel Telephone Rl 5-3564 Compliments of DR. CARL L. SCAVOTTO 121 § WESTCRAFT WOODWORKING COMPANY i Custom Cabinets and Plastic Counters § Telephone Rl 9-8841 Cooper Street Hazardville, Conn. Compliments of A. HARDIMAN MACHINE COMPANY ÂŁ Compliments of LINWOOD BRAGG REAL ESTATE 16 Broadleaf Lane Enfield, Conn. Telephone Rl 5-7913 Anytime BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE LONGMEADOW, MASS. Courses of Study â Executive Secretarial - Medical Secretarial CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST Telephone LO 7-3371 122 Compliments of VICTOR G. SONNEN, M.D. Best Wishes POWDER HILL FARM PHEL'S BEAUTY SALON 76 South River Street Thompsonville Connecticut Telephone Rl 5-5136 VILLAGE MARKETS Main Street -:- Hazardville, Conn. Hours â 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Raffia Road Southwood Acres Hours â 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 123 Compliments of PERRY JAYE PERNO MEATVILLE STORES, INC. Compliments of DUNN'S MOTEL ROUTE 5 ENFIELD CONNECTICUT Compliments of ENFIELD GARDENS Telephone Rl 5-4680 Compliments of PEARL STREET MARKET FRANK BOSCO, Prop. Telephone Rl 5-2018 98 Pearl Street Thompsonvflle, Conn. ECONOMY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Typewriters - Sales, Service, Rentals Telephone Rl 5-3328 638 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. FLEMINGS CLEANERS SINCE 1921 THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Opposite Bus Station Compliments of HAZARDVILLE PHARMACY HERBERT LIGHT, Reg. Pharm. HARRIET NEFF, Reg. Pharm. I MOLINSKI MOTOR SALES 933 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT OLDSMOBILE 125 j i i CRAIG'S KIDDIE CENTER Complete Line of Infant's and Children's Wear Telephone Rl 5-6369 39 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of BROWN ELECTRIC Compliments of RUSSELL A. MAYLOTT JOHN E. KINNEAR AGENTS ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES 657 Enfield Street Opposite Plaza Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Rl 5-7270 The Original Furniture Mart of Hazard Avenue in Hazardville, Conn, on Route 20 TRUDEAU'S A Complete Line of Colonial Reproductions in Maple, Pine and Cherry Also Accessories - Baskets - Buckets and Bucket Furniture NORMAN TRUDEAU Tel. Rl 9-8583 Hazardville, Conn. 126 ALCONN PLASTIC COMPANY, INC. Molding - Fabricating - Engineering - Developing BACON ROAD HAZARDVILIE CONNECTICUT DANNY'S RADIO SERVICE Specializing in Home and Auto Repair and Transistor Radios DRIVE-IN SERVICE Shaker Road Hazardville, Conn. Telephone Rl 9-9820 ENFIELD SPORTS CENTER 844 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Telephone Rl 5-5269 Compliments of SEMINARA'S SUPER MARKET HAZARD AVENUE Telephone Rl 9-3777 JOSEPH SEMINARA, Proprietor 127 Compliments of RAINBOWS INC. HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT DE BELL RICHARDSON, INC. HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Telephone Rl 9-8301 Consulting Engineers to the Plastic Industry Research and Development in Materials, Products, Equipment, Plants GRONDIN'S TEXACO SERVICE 139 High Street (Near Route 5) Thompsonville, Conn. TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES S H Green Stamps Tel. Rl 5-8941 Tel. Rl 5-3802 CLARENCE D. PROVENCHER AGENCY EDWARD T. LYNCH, Realtor Insurance - Real Estate Telephone Rl 5-2436 862 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. 128 Compliments of THOMPSONVILLE LUMBER CORP. 92 PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Telephone Rl 5-3331 Compliments of SOUTHWOOD ACRES NEW HOMES HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT Rl 9-8076 Rl 9-8906 YOUR FRIENDLY BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THOMPSONVILLE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System HENRY CHARLES CLEANSERS HENRY CHARLES RUG SERVICE 565 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Telephone Rl 5-3000 129 -⢠5 v5 x 5 X CARPENTER ENGINEERING SERVICES High Production Design and Modification of TUNNELS, KILNS AND DRYERS Incorporating Positive Recirculation â Plant Automation Special Equipment â Mechanical Packaging and Handling PLEASANT ROAD WAREHOUSE POINT, CONN. Telephone Windsor Locks NAtional 3-6612 Compliments of REILLY BROTHERS CATERING SERVICE 35 HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel. Rl 5-8911 Tel. Rl 5-8604 130 Compliments of K W GMC TRUCK SALES SERVICE, INC. SHAKER ROAD HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Telephone Rl 9-7217 WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE ROUTE 5 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel. Rl 5-2455 ⢠. ..... . .. 'â˘â˘â˘â˘ k ifN' ⢠⢠â QUALITY SERVICE - SAVINGS 131 PORCELLOS INC. COMPLETE FRONT-END ALIGNING MUFFLERS - LIFETIME GUARANTEE â Free Installation â 710 ENFIELD STREET Telephone Rl 5-7676 CARPENTER BRICK CO. ROUTE 5 SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN. Natural Golden and Red Moulded Brick All true colors in whites, grays, buffs, tans, pinks and blacks in Moulded and Wire Cut Proprietor: ROBERT M. CARPENTER Phone BU 9-6441 HALLMARK CARDS CENTRAL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT | BRAINARD-AHRENS, INC. I INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 92 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 0O0 212 MAIN STREET SUFFIELD, CONN. Telephone NOrth 8-2328 (South of Town Hall) FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT â Established 1864 â â Member â FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP 134 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. GOOD LUCK BIGELOW-SANFORD CARPET COMPANY MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 135 tirm To Serve You Better . . . The BROWN STUDIO Weddings School Candids 90 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Opposite Bijou Theater Tel. RE 6-4507 136
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