£ VE RyTfcftrj 1l InriiM Ton XCHO72 ace For every hour that passes there is a memory made for us. Our high school years, they are things of the past, memories made with each pass- ing hour. Now we are leaving. We have stepped one more stone in the path of our lives. But in our minds, forever, we hold memories. Everything is beautiful. A memory is beautiful. A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness.” —Keats A memory is a joy forever . . . Table of Contents Section Page Seniors 17 Faculty and Administration 59 Sports 83 Activities 123 “The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. ” Diogenes Dedication When our class entered Enfield High School as Sophomores in 1969, it was a new and challenging experience for us. Mr. Yaconiello, coming to Enfield High School as its new principal was an equally, if not more challenging experience for you. Since that time, both you and our class have continued to grow with the spirit of the school, and you have become an integral part of our three years at Enfield High School. We have shared some wonderful and some difficult moments together, and yet your support for the stu- dents has never faltered. Thanks to you, Mr. Yaconiello, some vital changes have been made to make the students' life more enjoyable in a trying world. It is with these thoughts in mind that the Enfield High School class of 1972 dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Leo J. Yaconiello with respect, admiration, and gratitude. 4 5 Like a starry 6 Or a snow covered winters day 1 8 9 Under God's heaven the worlds gonna find a way. There is none so blind We must not close our minds 12 We must our 14 You know the world gets a little bit older. 15 in the eye of the beholder. 16 RONALD LUMAN Class President President's Message The high school days we have enjoyed for three years have rapidly drawn to a close. In a few short years, the friends we have come to know so well at E.H.S. will be scattered about the country and perhaps even the world. Some of us will go on to college, some will begin their careers, some will join the military and still others will simply wander about. Whatever we do, we all will either be searching for a goal in life or pursuing one. If we can only remember our days at E.H.S. where we learned some of our most valuable lessons in life, it can help us to achieve our goals. The class of 1972 is America’s first group of young people that will vote in a Presidential Election just after graduating from high school. We must not take this responsibility lightly. We can help change what’s wrong in America and help save what’s right. We hold America’s future in our hands—and we won’t let go. Ronald Luman 72 CLASS OFFICERS Dave Vella, Vice-President Leah Porcello, Secretary Sandy DeCaro, Treasurer Brenda Wheeler, Historian RICHARD ALIMBERTI Rich April 12—Taurus. CYNTHIA JEAN ALEXANDER Cindy” October 24—Scorpio. CAROLYN ALMEIDA Carol” February 13—Aquar- ius. Let’s get out of here! Veronica Copas, Donna Martin, and Larry Burke. 20 MICHAEL JOHN ALBRIZIO Mickey” February 24—Pis- ces. Drama Club 1; Chess Club 1. DAVID BRAD ALLEN Brad” April 23—Taurus. IV Football 1; Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4. LINDA MARIE ANDERSON January 6—Capricorn. Honor Roll 1, 2. SANDRA ANAGNOSTOU f Sandy” May 2—Taurus. Jun- ior Prom Committee; Ski Club 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. ROBERT SHANE ANDERSON Bob September 24—Libra. PAMELA S. ANDRIK Pam” June 11—Gemini. Ski Club !, 2. APRIL AVERY March 10—Pisces. Softball 1; Ski Club 2; Junior Achieve- ment 3. SUSAN TINA ANZULEWICZ “Sue” January 19—Capricorn. DEBORAH ANN BARRY 'Debbie” June 8—Gemini. Senior Prom Committee; Drama Club I; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. KATHLEEN BAKER Kathy” March 28—Aries. Junior, Senior, Farewell Prom Committees; Senior Variety Show; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. LAURIE M. ANSELMI May 24—Gemini LEO C. ARNONE July 1—Cancer. Student Coun- cil President 1; Social Studies Lab 2. LAURENCE JAMES AVERY Larry” June 12—Gemini. Varsity Track and Field 2; Intramurals: Basketball, Foot- ball, Softball; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticker 3, 4; Donkey Basketball 3. 4; Enfield His- tory Club 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 4; As Schools Match Wits 4. MARK WILLIAM BARONAS July 15—Cancer. JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH JEAN BARTHOLOMEW Debbie’' November 14— Scorpio, Junior, Senior, Fare- well Prom Committees; En- field Scholarship Foundation; Yearbook; Car Wash 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Don- key Basketball Cheering 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Host and Hostess Club 2; Senior Varsity Show. 21 LYNN MARIE BASCOM March 29—Aries. Senior Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club 2, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherette for Graduation; Donkey Basket- ball Cheerleader; Enfield Scholarship Foundation. JOHN ROBERT BLOMSTRANN J B.“ January 14—Capricorn. JV Soccer 1, 2, Varsity 3, Cap- tain 4; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Usher for Graduation; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety Awards 3, 4. MICHAEL BOWERS ' Mike’’ June 14—Gemini. WILLIAM LEONARD BRAGG Mustang Bill September 17 —Virgo. MAUREEN ELIZABETH BRENNAN Moe” October 14—Libra. Library Aide 1; Student Free- dom League. DOUGLAS H. BRALEY H.S.” September 13—Virgo. BARON BEECHER BROWN Muscles” December 16—Sa- gittarius. Chess Club 1. Girl Talk (Debbie Barry, Lynn Bascom, Michele Turgeon, Nancy Wing, Mary Koseian, and Bill Landry is the quiet listener). ____________________ RONALD EDWARD BRAY Ron” August 29—Virgo. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3 4. MICHAEL P. BROUILETTE Mike” October 16—Libra. DAVID EDWARD BURNELL Dave” July 3—Cancer. Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4; Volley- ball 4; Golf 4; Band 1, 2; Senior Variety Show. Cheerleaders start the group cheering at the bonfire. KAREN LYNN CALLAHAN December 7—Sagittarius. Jun- ior, Senior, Farewell Prom Committees; Ski Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Student Council 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Secretary 1; Assistant Secre- tary of Student Council 4. SUSANNE MARY CANT1N October 13—Libra. LUCY ANN CARACOGLIA Fred August 2—Leo. Li- brary Aide 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club; Knitting Club. ELAINE E. CAMMILLER1 April 13—Aries. CHRYSTAL ANN CARR Chrys December 25—Capri- corn. Basketball Girls 1; Bowling Club 1; Library Aide 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Echoes 4. ANDRE LEO CAOUETTE ■'Andy August 29—Virgo. CHRISTINE E. CARRIER Chris’' December 2—Sagit- tarius. Drama Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA LYNN CASASANTA Cindy” January 21—Aquar- ius. Future Nurses 3; Future 3; Contact 3; Co-Director So- cial Studies Lab 4; Creative Projects 3. MARK ALAN CAVALERI Italy August 5—Leo. NICOLE THERESE CHARTIER Nickic September 29— Libra. Ski Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Concession Stand 4. JANICE M. CHAMBERLIN July 10—Cancer. Junior, Sen- ior, and Farewell Prom Com- mittees; Yearbook; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Usherette for Graduation; Car Wash; Junior Achievement. DAVID JAMES CARRIGAN Dave” April 8—Aries. MICHAEL F. CAVANAUGH Mike March 11—Pisces. STEVEN CHAMPAGNE Steve October 1$—Libra. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PAUL CHIASSON November 6—Scorpio. MARIE ANN CASSEL May 12—Taurus. 25 LUTHER N. CLEMENT Luc February 19—Pisces. J. V. Football 1; Intramural Football. RAYMOND FRANCIS CLARK Ray August 2—Leo. IV Soccer 2; Intramural Basket- ball. KAREN COLELLO December 24—Capricorn. TARA CONLEY August 9—Leo. Varsity Cheer- leading 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Commit- tees. LARR1E COCHRAN January 20—Aquarius. Honor Roll 3. 4. DOUGLAS JOHN COLLARD Doug July 13—Cancer. JV Football 3; Intramural Bas- ketball; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society Awards 3, 4. TOM COOPE Chicken April 17—Aries. JV Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; JV Baseball 2, Varsity 4. EILEEN MARIE COWHEY February 15—Aquarius. Jun- ior and Senior Prom Commit- tees; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Usherette for Graduation. ROBERT W. CRAWFORD ‘‘Bob” August 19—Leo. Foot- ball 1; Swimming 1. PATRICIA ANN CORNOCK Patty” June 29—Cancer. Jun- ior Prom Committee; Ski Club 1. DOUGLAS ROBERT CRANK August 18—Leo. Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. CAROL T. COTE Peewee” October 13—Libra. Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees; Future Nurses Club 1; Majorettes 1; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Variety Show. WILLIAM CROSS September 17—Virgo. DOROTHY IEAN CURRIE 'Dot” November 9—Scorpio. Drama Club 3; Usherette for Graduation; Work Experience Program 4; Raidette 2. JOSEPH STANLEY CUDNIK Joey March 29—Aries. MARIE EILEEN CUNNINGHAM August 15—Leo. Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Usherette for Graduation. GREGORY WARREN CROWLEY Greg” July 20—Cancer. Hockey 1, 2. HARLAN WRIGHT CURTIS Harley” March 12—Pisces. Intramurals: Basketball, Foot- ball; As School Match Wits’ 3, 4; Chess Club 1, Honor Roll 3. 4. WALTER CURYLO November 9—Scorpio. ROBERT E. DABICA Rob” December 20—Sagit- tarius. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Freedom League; L.I.F.E. 2, 3. MICHAEL SHAWN DALY October 8—Libra. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, i Powder Puff Football Coach 4. RUSSELL DEMERS November 24—Sagittarius. ROBERT LOUIS DASILVA Rozz” April 26—Taurus. IV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity 3; As School Match Wits’ 4; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. STEVEN DEPRATTI ’Steve’’ December 18—Sagit- tarius. Wrestling 1; Track and Field 1; Softball 4; Intramural Basketball; Library Aide 1. WAYNE E. DINSMORE Diz the Wiz’’ May 6— Taurus. Intramural Basketball 2; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 2. 3. SANDRA B. DECARO Sandy July 13—Cancer. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Student Council Treasurer 3, 4; Pow- der Puff Football 4; Usherette for Graduation; Concession Stand; Student Council Rep- resentative 3. JORDON DESOUSA Jordy August 10—Leo. AUDREY MAY DANIEL ’’Audy’’ September 16—Virgo. Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, Soccer 1, Basketball 1; Lead- ership 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Student Council 1. LOUISE ANN DEMUR April 13—Aries. Future Nurs- es Club; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. MARIAN ELEANOR DIPPEL ■’Dip’’ September 9—Virgo. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Soft- ball 4; Volleyball 3; Tennis 3; Yearbook; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 29 SHEILA ELINOR DONNELLY August 8—Leo. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Commit- tees; Enfield Scholarship Foundation; JV Cheerleader I, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Yearbook; Powder Puff Football 4; Ush- erette for Graduation. KATHLEEN FRANCES DWYER Kathy” July 29—Leo. Junior, Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Ticker 2; Senior Car Wash; Yearbook; Cheer- leader for Donkey Basketball 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Usherette for Graduation; Honor Roll 3, 4; Concession Stand; Senior Variety Show. DEBI ANN DISBRO Dibitso” September 30— Libra. Varsity Softball 2; Pow- der Puff Football 4; DECA Secretary 1, 2. RONALD PHILIP DUMOND Nonnie” December 17— Sagittarius. Grand Marshal for Graduation. CYNTHIA ANN EDGAR Cindy’’ February 5—Aries. Farewell Prom Committee; Ski Club; Future Teachers Club 2; National Honor So- ciety Award 3, 4. DAVID PAUL DISCIACCA Dave” June 22—Cancer. Hockey 3. 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2; Outdoors Club 4; As School Match Wits” Commit- tee. THOMAS DURAY March 4—Pisces. CYNTHIA ELLEN EHRHART Cindi” February $—Aquar- ius. Farewell Prom Commit- tee; Ski Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. KAREN DIANE DUGAS Duggic July 8—Cancer. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Yearbook; Ski Club 1; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3, 4; Distributive Educa- tion Club 1; Senior Variety Show. DONNA MARIE EATON Donuts February 17— Aquarius. Junior, Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Library Aide 1; Science Award; Ticker 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Usherette for Graduation; Honor Roll 1; Student Council Award. MARIE LOUISE FELLA December 29—Capricorn. Field Hockey 3, 4; Intramur- als: Volleyball 1, Basketball 2; Junior, Senior, and Fare- well Prom Committees; Li- brary Aide 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Concession Stand 4. ROSE MARY EMONDS RoM July 26—Leo. Intra- mural Softball 1; Junior, Sen- ior, and Farewell Prom Com- mittees; Future Teachers Club 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Seniors always enjoy a hearty lunch. THOMAS FLANAGAN ’Tom” April 15—Aries. JV Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 4; Intramurals: Basketball 3, Track 1; Delegate To Boys Sure 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; School Newspaper Staff, Editor-in- Chief 4; Drum Major 1. RICHARD JOSEPH FENTON Rich March 28—Aries. Varsity Football 3, Captain 4; JV Basketball 1, 2 Varsity 3, 4; JV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 1; Stu- dent Council 1. LEWIS STEVEN FIORE Ralph June 11—Gemini. DEBBI ANNE FERREIRA Fairy September 14—Virgo. Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. COLIN TERRENCE FITZSIMONS Fitz July 14—Cancer. Jun- ior Prom Committee; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 4; Student Council 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH FLYNN Mike August 21—Leo. JV Football I, 2; JV Wrestling 1, 4; Swimming 2; JV Baseball 2, Varsity 4; Intramurals: Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Drama Club 1; Chess Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Honor Roll 2, 4. Our biggest sports fan. DALE ANNE FORTIER Dale” April 22—Taurus. Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees; Farewell Prom Chair- man; Biology Club 1; Ski Club 2, 4; Drama Club 2; Student Council 4. LINDA FRIES May 6—Taurus. Senior Prom Committee. RUSSELL FRANKLIN August 24—Virgo. JAMES BRIAN FULLER ”Jimi” November 7—Scorpio. PATRICK GERAND FUREY Furry March 21—Aries. In- tramurals: Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball. ALAN CHARLES FUSCO June 3—Gemini. Wrestling 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Drama Club 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Future 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society Awards 3, 4; Contact 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Award; Photography Club. 32 MICHAEL D. GAGE •'Mike March 7—Pisces. Ticker 4; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Rocketry Engineering Club 1. DENISE LYNN GATES July 1—Cancer. DENNIS RICHARD GEORGE August 31—Virgo. JV Foot- ball 1. 2. WILLIAM GAGNIER Farmer” April 9—Aries. En- tered: November, 1970; IV Wrestling 1; Intramurals: Handball, Volleyball; Bowling Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3. CINDY ANN GEBO November 14—Scorpio. Jun- ior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. MARK DANIEL GALLANT February 9—Aquarius. Foot- ball 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Marshall for Graduation; Good Citizenship Award 1. IAMES G. GAGNE Jimmi” December 24—Cap- ricorn. Hockey 2, 4; Intra- murals: Basketball, Football; Honor Roll 3- GARY GEBO December 25—Capricorn. In- tramurals: Basketball; Honor Roll 2. JOSEPH L. GAUTHIER July 28—Leo. Entered: Sep- tember, 1970. RAYMOND WALTER GIGUERE September 6—Virgo. JV Foot- ball 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track and Field 1; Varsity Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Social Stud- ies Award 3. THOMAS CHARLES GRACEWSKI April 13—Aries. JV Soccer 2; Track and Field 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Outdoors Club 4. JAMES JOSEPH GREELEY “Jimmie” October 9—Libra. Varsity Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Basketball, Football. JOANNE MARIE GRENIER Jo February 27—Pisces. Varsity Cheerleader 3; Year- book; Work Experience. JAMES VINCENT HANSEN Jim April 23—Taurus. In- tramural Basketball. PATRICIA MARY GWIAZDA Patty April 18—Aries. Jun- ior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Student Council 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Student Council Award; Host and Hostess Club 2; Car Wash 3. LESLIE ANNE HALL LesiM August 3—Leo. Girls Fashion Club 4. KEVEN KENNETH HAZEN Mr. Mix July 13—Cancer. Swimming 2; Track and Field 2. NANCY MARIE HARRIS October 28—Scorpio. Drama Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; OLGA Shorthand Award. CHARLENE K. HENRY Charlie April 4—Taurus. Field Hockey 3, Tri-Captain 4; Girls basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. ROBERT THOMAS HOFFMAN Bob September 16—Virgo. Seniors stayed together at the sports rally to show their spirit. 35 MARYELLEN HUNT November 11—Scorpio. Jun- ior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; IV Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; Typing Club 2. SHARON INTERLANDE ‘ Shea’’ September 16—Virgo. Student Freedom League PAULA ANN HOLLAND April 8—Aries, lunior, Senioi Prom Committees; Yearbook; Powder Puff Football 3 4; Car Wash 3- CARLA IACOLINO October 5—Libra, lunior Achievement 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD JACOBS Schroeder July 2—Cancer. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus. WILLIAM LOUIS JOHNSON • Bill July 29—Leo. Biology Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2. PAMELA JEAN JEROME PJ. November 24—Sagit- tarius. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Intra- murals: Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, Softball 1. Field Hockey 1; Senior Prom Committee; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Gym Leaders Club 1. JOSEPH I KASPERZAK Joe February 22—Pisces. Intramural Handball; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. KATHLEEN YVONNE KEELER Kathy September 25—Libra. CYNTHIA BARBARA KELLY Cyndi August 25—Virgo, junior. Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Color Guard 2, Co-Captain 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Usherette for Graduation; Honor Roll 1, 3; Concession Stand 4; Senior Variety Show; Donkey Basket- ball Cheerleader 3, 4; Car Wash 3. STEVEN F. KELLY Steve April 19—Aries. JV Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; JV Baseball 1; Intra- mural Basketball. MARK F. KELLIHER March 21—Aries. JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Track and Field I; Varsity Track and Field 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. M N MARK WILLIAM KENNEDY Mr. Nice Guy August 8— Leo. Football Manager 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; JV Baseball Manager 2; Varsity Baseball Manager 3 37 DEBORAH A. KRIKORIAN Debbie May 21—Taurus. PAMELA ANN KING Pam January 22—Aquarius. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Enfield Scholarship Foundation 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2; Li- brary Aide 1; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity 3; Co-Captain 4; Yearbook; Powder Puff Foot- ball 4; Usherette for Gradu- ation; Honor Roll 4. I KATHLEEN ANNE KRUKOWSKI Kathi” August 19—Leo. Girls Basketball 3; Farewell Prom Committee; Ski Club 4. MARY LOUISE KOSEIAN March 13—Pisces. As Schools Match Wits 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Junior Prom Chairman; Senior Prom Committee; Enfield Scholar- ship Foundation 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3. 4; String Ensemble; Drama Club 1, 2; Yearbook; Honor Roll 3, 4; Good Citizenship Award 1; Connecticut Association of Women and Counselors Award. RICHARD STANLEY KULA Rich” April 18—Aries. Usher For Graduation 3. LINDA ELIZABETH KILIAN January 28—Aquarius. FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAWN MARIE KRESGE Buz December 2—Sagit- tarius. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Enfield Scholarship Founda- tion; Future Nurses Club 3, Historian 4; International Club 4; Powder Puff Football; Donkey Basketball Cheer- leader 3, 4; Victory Dance 3; Car Wash 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE KULINA Meme February 7—Aquar- ius. Future Teachers Club 3; Library Aide 1; Honor Roll 3; Donkey Basketball Cheer- leader 3. JUDITH ANN KORONA Judi September 21—Virgo. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Student Council 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. WALTER JOSEPH KUKULKA Vaju July 28—Leo. Donkey Basketball 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Junior and Farewell Prom Committees; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Yale Book Award 3; Algebra 1 Award. KAREN ANN LABOUNTY September 7—Virgo. Honor Roll 1. 3; Car Wash 3. DENNIS HORTON LANDRY September 27—Libra. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wres- tling 1; Swimming 2; Varsity Track and Field 1. ROSANNE KULINA Roey February 7—Aquar- ius. Volleyball 3; Enfield Scholarship Foundation; Fu- ture Teachers Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Donkey Basketball Cheerleader 3; Senior Car Wash. RICHARD H. LaBRIE Blibo” August 16—Leo. Band 2; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 3; Social Studies Lab. WILLIAM A. LANE Bill May 14—Taurus. Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Student Freedom League; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society Award 3, 4; Draft Counciling 2, 3, 4; Snow Sculpturing Club 2; Social Studies Lab 2, 3. SUSAN MARIE LACEY lune 25—Cancer. Junior, Sen- ior, and Farewell Prom Com- mittees; Drama Club 2. JACQUELINE LANE Jackie October 25—Scorpio. Junior, Senior, Prom Commit- tees; JV Cheerleader 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS LANDRY Bill February 3—Aquarius. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsiry Baseball 1; Donkey Basketball 3, 4. FRANCINE MARY LAZAR Fran” September 16—Virgo. Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Usher- ette for Graduation; Car Wash 2, 3; Candy Sale. MARCEL E. LEROUX Mike” March 20—Pisces. Outdoors Club 4. 40 DAVID H. LEDOUX October 11—Libra. Ski Club 3. 4. JOSEPH A. LERNER Joe” August 18—Leo. Stu- dent Freedom League; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Lab 2, 3. EDWARD THOMAS LAWLESS Ted” November 17—Scor- pio. Intramural Basketball. MARGUERITE LeROY Peggy” May 15—Taurus. Junior, Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Ski Oub 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 3; Where The Action Is 1. THOMAS LOSTY ‘Tom” July 28—Leo. DEBORAH GRACE MANGERI “Debbie November 9— Scorpio. WILLIAM F. MARONI 'Flipper November 18— Scorpio. |V Soccer 2; Intra- mural Basketball; Ski Club 1, 2. PATRICE ARLENE MARELLA July 31—Leo. Entered Sep- tember 1970; Usherette for Graduation; Work Experience. RONALD REED LUMAN Right-On-Ron January 23 —Aquarius. JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Chess Club 1; Usher for Graduation; Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State Representa- tive 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Achievement. HARRY MANGERIAN February 26—Pisces. Now where’s that key? 41 DONNA MARIE MARTIN Party January 9—Capri- corn. Powder Puff Football 3, 4. dennis a. McIntosh Macky” November 24—Sag- ittarius. Algebra Award 1. GARY ANDREW MELECHINSKY Gmel February 20—Pisces. Ticker 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 3. MARGARET JULIANNE MATUCK February 25—Pisces. Volley- ball 1; Senior Variety Show; Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees; Drama Club 1, 3; Echoes 3; International Club, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Stu- dent Council Award. MICHAEL JAMES McCarthy Mike May 3—Taurus. Var- sity Football 1; Swimming 2; Hockey. 1; Varsity Track and Field 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH McGUFF Tom February 27—Pisces. Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society; Student Coun- cil 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. CHRISTINE ELAINE McKENNA Chris” July 20—Cancer. Li- brary Aides 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3. DONNA MARIE MEROLLA July 15—Cancer. MARY SOPHIA MEYERS December 3—Sagittarius. Jun- ior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Enfield Scholar- ship Foundation; IV Cheer- leader, Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Yearbook; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Host and Hostess Club 2; Senior Vari- ety Show; Car Washes 2, 3, 4; Usherette for Graduation; Ski Club 4. PATRICIA E. MILNE Pat January 23—Aquarius Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Echoes 3, 4; Color Guard 2; Powder Puff Football 4; Senior Variety Show. SUSAN CAROL MILNE Sue December 13—Sagit- tarius. Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Medical Technology 1. LYNN LOUISE MESSENGER December 10—Sagittarius. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Ski Club 4; FBLA 4; Student Council 1, 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Ush- erette for Graduation; Senior Variety Show. JOSEPH GREG MIANO Joe December 27—Capri corn. Track and Field 1; In tramural Basketball. JANICE MEYER Jan October 29—Scorpio. Junior and Farewell Prom Committees; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Personnel Typing Club. A Senior Privilege is driving to school. 43 DARLENE MORIN Dar July 7—Cancer. Office Aide 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Junior and Farewell Prom Committees; Business Club 1; Leaders Club 1; Senior Vari- ety Show. Lunchtime. 44 DEBORAH MORIN ' Fangs ' October 5—Libra. Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees; Yearbook; Student Freedom League 2; Powder Puff Football 4; Senior Variety Show; Junior Achievement 3, 4. MARTHA MOLLOY Marti September 15—Virgo. Senior Prom Committee; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4. DONALD MORIN Don’ December 31—Capri- corn. SUZAN PAULINE MORIN Sue” June 28—Cancer. Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Don- key Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4. RONALD ALAN MORTENSEN Mort November 24—Scor- pio. Varsity Wrestling 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Future 2, 3, 4; Contact 2, 3. 4; Enfield History Club 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Club 2, 3, 4; Cribbage Club 1; Social Studies Lab 3; Government Explorers 1, 2, 3. DENNIS JOSEPH OAKES Den” March 30—Aries. In- rramurais: Football, Basket- ball. RICHARD EDWARDS O’KONIS Rick November 8—Scorpio. National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society Awards 3. 4. MARY ELLEN O'BRIEN O.B. October 25—Scorpio. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Enfield Scholarship Foundation 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co- Captain 4; Ticker 1; Year- book; Powder Puff Football 4; Usherette for Graduation; Senior Variety Show; Honor Roll 1. NORA MARGARET OUELLETTE February 20—Pisces. 45 RUSSELL PADELSKAS May 17—Taurus. DONNA LEE PAUL September 10—Virgo. Honor Roll 3. Shorty ' September 25— Libra. Intramural Basketball 2; Science Award 1. THOMAS PAZIK ' Tom” December 31—Capri- corn. Varsity Wrestling 3; Swimming 2; Varsity Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society Awards 3,4. CAROLYN I FAN MARIE PELUSO JANE A. PEDERZOLI May 9—Taurus. Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Ski Club 3; Future Nurses Club 1; Junior Achievement 3; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Senior Variety Show 4. trT CHRISTINE GLORIA PARSONS Chris December 2—Sagit- tarius. Enfield Scholarship Foundation; Ski Club 2, 4; Student Freedom League; Pow- der Puff Football 4. JOSEPH VINCENT PEARCE Vinny January 1—Capri- corn. IV Basketball 2; Intra- murals: Basketball, Football, Volleyball. JEFFREY PERILLO Jeff December 25—Capri- corn. Honor Roll 3. LEO PAUL July 21—Cancer. Varsity Track and Field 1. REGINA ALEXINA PELLETIER Reggie July 2—Cancer. Powder Puff Football 4; Don- key Basketball Cheerleader 3. DONALD JOSEPH PETR ASK A Don July 4—Cancer. MARY LORETTA POMERLEAU July 30—Leo. Varsity Field Hockey 3. Tri-Captain 4; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Intramurals: Volleyball 1, Bas ketball 2; Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Library Aides 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Conces- sion Stand 4. TONYA LEIGH PRESTAGE January 1—Capricorn. Library Aide 1; Tennis Team 3. PAMELA J. PRIOR P. J. July 29—Leo. Junior and Farewell Prom Commit- tees; Powder Puff Football 3; DECA Vice-President 4; Sweetheart 3, 4. Dale and Karen sold lots of hot dogs at the Senior concession stand. LEAH MARIE PORCELLO October 28—Scorpio. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Junior Prom Chairman; Ski Club 3. 4; Drama Club 2; .National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tary 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society Awards 3, 4; Senior Variety Show 4; Model for G. Fox Fashion Show 3- GARY RICHARD PROVENCHER October 16—Libra. JV Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball; Stu- dent Council 1; Class Vice- President 1; Donkey Basket- ball 3. KEITH B. PRIOR October 16—Libra. Let’s go back for seconds. CYNTHIA L. RILEY Cindi October 29—Scorpio. Ski Club 1. SANDRA IEAN ROACH Sandy” November 1—Scor- pio. Senior Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club 2, 4; Li- brary Aide 1; Drama Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Pow- der Puff Football 4; Nurses Aide • 2, 3; Senior Variety Show 4. ANTHONY JOHN RAVOS A Tony June 29—Cancer. Varsity Football 1; IV Foot- ball 2; Varsity Track and Field 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball; Industrial Arts Award. GEORGE E. RAFFIA Bones” February 16—Aquar- ius. GARY WAYNE RACINE October 17—Libra. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 4; Hockey 2; Track and Field 2. KENDRA KAY RICE Katie December 6—Sagit- tarius. Work Experience. LINDA ANN RINALDI Lin lanuary 12—Capricorn. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; FBLA 3, 4; Yearbook; Powder Puff Foot- ball 4; Office Aide 3; Senior Variety Show 4. KATHRYN ROBINSON Kathy” July 19—Cancer. ROBERT ARTHUR ROSE -Bob’’ August 6—Leo. JV Soccer 1. 2; IV Track and lie Id 1; Varsity Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior, Senior, From Committees; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 2, 3. DONNA LEE SALERNO fanuary 21—Aquarius. Senior Prom Committee; IV Cheer- leader 2, Varsity 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Senior Variety Show 4. RICHARD ANTHONY SANZO Rich” November 30—Sagit- tarius. IANICE ELLEN RUMILL April 18—Aries. Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club 1; Pow- der Puff Football 3; Usher- ette for Graduation 3. ROBIN BRUCE SANDLER March 27—Aries. Junior Prom Committee; Chef's Club 1; Ski Club 2; Drama Club 1; Junior Achievement 2; Donkey Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL RUSSELL Dave” fune 29—Cancer. |V Baseball 1; Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1, Football 1; Junior, Senior, Prom Committees; Ski Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Scuba Diving Club. RICHARD CHARLES SANTANELLA Rich January 12—Capri- corn. Junior. Senior Farewell Prom Committees; Intramural Basketball; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; Donkey Basketball 3. BARBRA ROSSI Barb DEBRA LYNN SAMPLATSKY Debbie” September 6—Virgo. DAVID SARNO June 19—Gemini. 49 WALLACE GERALD SAVAGE Wally” May 21—Taurus. Work Experience 4. MONTE CONL1N SCHACKWAY October 2—Libra. ALFRED E. SETARO Al, Fred” January 23—Cap- ricorn. Wrestling 3, 4; Audial Visual Award 1; Audio Visual 1. 2. I COLLEEN ANN SILVER April 10—Aries. FBLA Treas- urer 1; Model 1. TADEUSZ SLUPECKI, JR ’ Ted” May 9—Taurus. Wres- tling 4; Swimming 2; Chess Club 1, 2. DAVID GEORGE SHERWOOD Dave” September 14—Virgo. Wrestling 1, 4; Intramural Basketball. ELAINE MARIE SMITH December 24—Capricorn. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Don- key Basketball Cheerleader 3; Car Wash 4; Concession Stand 4; International Club 4. PATRICIA ANN SMYTH Pat April 12—Aries. Drama Club 3. LAURA E. SMALLIDGE Smooch July 10—Cancer. Field Hockey 3, Tri-Captain 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook; Softball 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Usherette for Graduation. PAMELA G. SMITH Pam” August 11—Leo. Li- brary Aide 1; Work Experi- ence; SSDAC 1; Office Aide 4. LEONARD SOLESKY March 15—Pisces. DEBORAH LYNN SMITH Smitty” April 12—Aries. Senior Prom Committee; Year- book; Powder Puff Football 4; Car Wash; Usherette for Graduation. Debbie Morin and Debbie Wyman have a talk after lunch. CAROL M. SOUCY August 25—Virgo. Yearbook; Work Experience; Office Aide 4; Fashion Club 1. MARK STEFANIAK May 24—Gemini. KATHLEEN AGNES STAVESKI August 9—Leo. Junior, Sen- ior, Prom Committees; Student Council 1; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. 4. I Nancy and Ellen always kept their smiles while working on the concession stand. 52 THOMAS LEANDER SOULE September 28—Libra. JV Football 1,2; JV Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball. NANCY JOAN STEC Nan” January 9—Capricorn. Varsity Field Hockey 4; Fare- well Prom Committee; Drama Club 3; Typing Club. KAREN SUCH May 22—Gemini DEBORAH ANNE STEVENSON Debbie” July 31—Leo. Jun- ior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Girls Fash- ion Club 1; Color Guard 2, 3; Car Wash 2, 3, 4; Donkey Basketball Cheerleader 3; Candy Sale 3. JOHN SWEIGART April 16—Aries. PATRICK ANDREW THIBODEAU Pat November 11—Scorpio. GEORGE TKACHUK November 20—Scorpio. Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety Awards 3, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY TRACEY Mike March 23—Aries. Outdoors Club 4; Social Studies Lab. ELLEN ROSE THERIAULT August 30—Virgo. Junior, Senior, Prom Committees; Car Washes 1, 2, 3, 4; Concession Stand 4; Donkey Basketball Cheerleader 3; Candy Sale 3. JUDITH TOOHEY Judy July 8—Cancer. RONALD THRESHER Ron” June 18—Gemini. FRANCE CHRISTINE TREMBLAY Fran October 17—Libra. Entered September 1969; Soft- ball 3. MICHELE CHRISTINE TURGEON Shell October 8—Libra. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Future Nurses Club 3; Yearbook; Li- brary Aide 1; Usherette for Graduation; Social Studies Lab Aide 1; Senior Variety Show. STEPHEN A. ULLES Steve November 11—Scor- pio. I DAVID CHARLES VELLA November 20—Scorpio. Swim- ming 2; Band 1; Student Council 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Usher for Graduation; Science Award; Math Award; Honor Roll 3; RPI's Three Year Math and Science Award. HARRY RICHARD WAGNER Sticks August 30—Virgo. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. MAUREEN FRANCES TULLY Moe December 26—Capri- corn. Tennis 4; Volleyball 4; Junior, Senior and Farewell Prom Committees; Hostess of [unior Prom; Folk Guitar Club 1; Girls Fashion Show 1; Ski Club 2; Future Teachers Club 4; Drama Club 1; Band 3; Color Guard 2, 3; Interna- tional Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Honor Roll 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Donkey Bas- ketball Cheerleader 3; Car Wash 3; Concession Stand; Senior Variety Show. MARIE CELESTE UHR1G Spirited November 9—Scor- pio. SHIRLEY USACONIS September 12—Virgo. ROBERT STEVEN VOGEL November 5—Scorpio. Intra- murals: Football, Basketball; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. LAURA LOUISE WALLACE Laurie April 28—Aries. NANCY ANN WASILESKI Wasil August 18—Leo. Junior. Senior, and Farewell From Committees; Yearbook; Honor Roll 3; Concession Stand; Senior Variety Show; Car Wash 3; Donkey Bas- ketball Cheerleader. THOMAS WALSH March 23—Aries. DAVID F. WATSON Dave' November 6—Scorpio. Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4. KIM BENIAMIN WHEAT Buck-Fuff December 31— Capricorn. Drama Club 2, 3, 4. JUDY LYNN WHITTLE August 22—Leo. Junior, Sen ior, and Farewell Prom Com mittees; Student Council 3 Office Aide; Powder Puff Foot ball 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2 Senior Variety Show; Car Wash 3. Nancy informs Mary. JUDITH A. WELLER Judy January 28—Aquarius. BRENDA EILEEN WHEELER November 27—Sagittarius. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 2; Echoes 3; Historian 3; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Senior Variety Show; Usherette for Graduation. KAREN RAE WIELGOS December 8—Sagittarius. Hey Leo, want to borrow a dime? JAMES WOOD February 19—Aquarius. ALBERT YOUNG Al April 2—Aries. DAVID CARL WRIGHT Dave'' October 7—Libra. JV Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4; IV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Enfield Scholar- ship Foundation; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Usher for Grad- uation; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society Awards 3, 4. DEBORAH LEE WYMAN Debbie January 10—Capri- corn. Senior Prom Committee; Junior Achievement 4; Pow- der Puff Football 4; Senior Variety Show. DAVID W. YOUNG October 9—Libra. NANCY ELIZABETH WING September 9—Vir o. Junior, Senior, and Farewell Prom Committees; Future Teachers Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Enfield Scholarship Foundation; Yearbook; Na- tional Honor Society Treasurer 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Honor Soci- ety Awards 3, 4; Good Citi- zenship Award; Usherette for Graduation. MARIE WIERS June 18—Gemini. MICHAEL JOSEPH WOOD Mike January 18—Capri- corn. JV Soccer 2; Intramural Basketball. KAREN PATRICIA ZACCARO May 7—Taurus. Junior and Senior Prom Committees; powder Puff F x tball 4; Office Aide; Senior Variety Show. RICHARD SHEPARD Shep” July 29—Leo. JANE ANNE ZAWISTOWSKI January 25—Aquarius. Senior and Farewell Prom Commit- tees; Enfield Scholarship Foun- dation; Ski Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2; JV Cheer- leader 1; Yearbook; Usher- ette for Graduation; Work Experience 4; Car Wash 4; Paper Drive 4; Senior Variety Show. DAVID ANTHONY ZIEMNICKI “Dave” July 29—Leo. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 1; Most Im- proved Player Award 2. CHRISTINE ZAWADA “Chris June l7—Gemini. Field Hockey 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Enfield Schol- arship Foundation; Ski Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ticker 2; Junior Achievement Club 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED JOHN ALBERO LEONARD BOURQUE MARTIN LYNDON BARRUS STEVEN FIJALKOWSKI DANIEL GARDNER WILLIAM HAUN DEBORAH ANN KRIKORIAN CAROLEE LAGROW THOMAS LONG JOEL MANGINI HENRY MARKOWSKI CHARLES MARQUARDT FRANCIS OSTOLSKI WORENA MAE PARADIS SUSAN SALISBURY STUART WHITE JEFFERY WILBY ROBIN WILLARD JANINE HUMPHRIES ELIZABETH MARTIN 57 That Dr. Reuben is a genius. You’ve done a fantastic job with your alphabet, but I can't say much for your numbers.” . . and I want a big, red fire truck and .. Why do I keep getting these letters addressed to ’Occupant’?” Can you keep a secret? By the same token . . . I’ve just got to keep those zingers coming! Don't worry. I'll be home by 8 o'clock. 59 Silling, l fl to right: Mr. Joseph Colletti, Mr. Daniel Landry, Mr. Bernard Gordon, and Vivian Garland. Standing, left to right: Mr. Richard Rist, Mr. Henry Mcrcik (secretary). Mr William McWha (chairman), Mr. Charles Fowler, and Mr. Hubert Santos. 60 MR LOUIS MAGER Assistant Superintendent MR. MAURICE SMITH Superintendent MR. LEO J. YACONIELLO Principal ADMINISTRA TION MR ALAN TRACY MR. IRVING SCHUCHAT Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 61 Mr. Stanley zuZel Who says college is all work and no play? Miss Ida Perdrizet i GUIDANCE The Guidance Department has three counselors: Miss Perdrizet, Mr. Hellstcin, and Mr. zuZel. With mini courses this year there is a greated need than ever for counseling because of the increase of choices. With a seven day period, some students are taking an extra subject and these again call for decisions. The counselors are not only working with our present school population, but also with past graduates. Their services are available from morning until after school and they are available one week after school ends and one week before school starts with educational and vocational information. LIBRAR Y The library contains over 11,000 books and a varied collection of filmstrips, tapes and phonograph records. Newspapers and magazines provide the latest information on National and World events. Selected to appeal to young people, these library materials provide supplementary information on all the courses taught in the school from Home Mechanics to American Literature. Working under the guidance of teachers and the library staff, students learn how to utilize these materials for their class projects and in- dependent research. 'What's new in the news? Mrs. Charlotte Gracewski Do you see what I see? $52.64?!!!!? Could you take a check? 63 Mr. Robert Campbell Department Chairman Mr. Chester Blair 64 Mr. William Fogarty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The school year 1971-1972 has been charged with change. In an attempt to provide students with more choices, increased responsibility and greater cur- riculum involvement, a quarter credit English program was introduced. As with all new programs, our curriculum will necessitate constant scrutiny on the part of teachers and students. Through mutual involvement we hope to create a dynamic program which will meet the needs and interests of increasing numbers of Enfield’s student body. The nature of education demands consistency in curriculum revision and evaluation. Our goal is to establish a program which will encourage and assist every student to develop his total personality. The English department of Enfield High School would like to thank this year's graduating seniors for their assistance and patience throughout our initial era of change. Gwiz, the class whiz, studies for the quiz. Mr. David Fredrick Mrs. Marion Furey Mrs. Muriel Humphrey Mr. John Talbot Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen You in the glasses, what’s with the suit?” Mrs. Mary Swan Mr. Dennis Corso Boy, pornography sure has changed!” SOCIAL STUDIES LAB The basic philosophy of the Lab is for learning to come alive through the hands of the students. This is a place of innovative learning. The students in the Lab learn to work with the teachers; they share ideas and help each other with various projects. Students in the Lab also teach teachers and other students to use photographic equipment, tape recorders, and all types of technical aides. Working in the Social Studies Lab is a real learning experience. Mr. Edward Boland Department Chairman I knew it was here somewhere.” Mrs. Patricia Bigos SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Social Science Department during the 1971-1972 school year was intent upon an evaluation of the existing course offerings. With the introduction of nine week courses on a Senior level and the expansion of such courses into the Junior year, the emphasis in the department has been on curriculum evaluation. The department evaluation will key on student interest and suggestion. It is also hoped that the evaluation process will keep some light on the ability of the Social Science Department to reach the goal of providing avenues of self-realization and self-fulfillment for all students. Mrs. Poppy Fowler Department Chairman Mrs. Sandra Arndt BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department offers a variety of activities and experiences for those planning to enter the world of business. Opportunities are available for students to receive basic comprehensive training in areas requiring advanced education, basic skills for entering the occupations, job orientation in the fields of distribution, and actual on the job training in clerical and secretarial positions. Wayne Dinsmore does his thing!” One and one and one and one .. Mr. James Furey Mrs. Phyllis Granata Where did that come from? Mr Dennis Murphy Miss Anna Parakilas Mrs. Dorothy Hare Miss Eileen Malley MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Barbara Flebotte Department Chairman Mr. Michael Austin In response to the growing influence of mathematics in society, the Mathematics Department of Enfield High School offers an expansive selection of courses in order to keep abreast of the changes in education. Additions to the curriculum this year include a Computer Seminar and Workshop course. A Resource Center has also been established as a central location for all of the equipment and materials used in mathematics. More important, it provides the students with a conducive, yet informal, atmosphere in which to study and to experiment independently in mathematics. Mr. Robert Bromage 70 Miss Patricia Bertone What's your next move?” Mr Stephen Smith Now what? Mrs. Anne Johnson N Mrs. Marilyn Scheck Mr. Stanley Tupek 71 That-does-not-compute.' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Edward Bassett Mr. Michael DeRose Mr. Robert Kramer Mr. Edward Masztal Scientific knowledge is increasingly important to all of us today. In recognition of this, the Science Department has increased electives this past year to include Anatomy Physiology and Ecology, in addition to Advanced Biology and Physical Science 2. Increased emphasis has been placed on laboratory centered science courses. Independent study is offered to interested and capable students in selected science areas. 72 Do I have to?' FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. Paul Lucius With the realization that cultural understanding has become a major concern in all aspects of education, the Foreign Language Department at Enfield High has aimed at expanding its dimensions by offering an additional language and its cultural implications. In addition to Spanish, French, and Latin, students may now also study German. The approach in the modern languages is audio-visual, with special emphasis to film presenta- tions of the dialogues in Spanish and French. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department has instituted many changes this year. The male presence has had a positive effect on our program, and curriculum revision has enabled Home Economics to become a vital part of the students’ program. In addition to courses offered in Clothing and Textiles, Experimental Foods, Foreign Foods, Nutrition, and Interior Design we have implemented new programs in Child Development, Human Relations and Consumer Education. The nursery school laboratory, which is a valuable aspect of Child Development offers the student first-hand experience with children. The Human Relations course provides opportunity for student discussion and development of values and attitudes for existance in a changing society. Consumer Education exposes the individual to the demands placed on the buyer and provides a foundation for wise consumer choices. We feel our new program offers a more meaning- ful experience for our students. Mrs. Christina MacDonald Department Chairman Homemakers of tomorrow? 'Try it, you'll like it.' I But it was here this morning! 74 Miss Helena Politzi Mrs. Louise Theofilos Mr. Charles Hryniewicz No Peeking!” INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The program in Industrial Education offers students an opportunity to explore and become acclimated to modern industrial technique. Occupational skills, consumer knowledge and leisure time are an integral part of curriculum offerings. The courses include Home Mechanics, Power and Transportation, Electricity and Electronics, Industrial Pollution, Technical Drawing, Drawing, and Material Processing. Mr. Valentine Kropiwnicki . . . , Since when does it take brains to plane? (Class Scholar, Doug Collard) ART DEPARTMENT This was a dynamic year in the An De- partment. With the introduction of more half year courses came the opportunity for more students to exercise their creative abilit- ies. Student art work was continuously on exhibit throughout our building from the library to the shop wing giving pleasure to the entire student body and staff. It's ob- vious that the Art Department at Enfield High School is developing the aesthetic ex- pression of the individual in our contempor- ary mechanized society. 76 Miss Katherine Roy MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department at Enfield High School encompasses three areas of specialization: instrumental, classroom, and vocal music. The instrumental area, under the direction of Mr. Dana Hawes, includes the marching and concert bands, as well as a string ensemble and individual instrumental study. Several members of our band have continued their pursuit of a career on music, both in military musical organizations and in solo or group performances. We at Enfield High School could al- ways depend upon our musicians to get us into the spirit of things, either at athletic events or during the holiday seasons. The classroom curriculum is aimed to accomodate three dif- ferent kinds of students: the general student, who may include the History of American Music (Music II) or Electronic Music in his studies; the college bound liberal arts and elementary education majors and the music minor, who would find the History of European Music and Counterpoint (Music 111) both necessary and helpful; and the advanced music major, who would study Advanced Music under the capable guidance of Mr. Leonard DeMaio. Mr. Rocco Autorino is the man in the director’s chair when our mixed and select choruses take to the risers for a per- formance. Mr. Autorino, an accomplished vocalist in his own right, selects music from a wide span of numbers, ranging from early sacred music to contemporary folk numbers. The vocal class which he conducts helps the student gain confidence in his solo work, improve his vocal technique, and realize the potential of his own voice. Mr. Autorino also teaches the Senior Seminar Music and Humanities course and handles the general music curriculum. The Music Department, which has been consistent in turn- ing out fine music students with a college acceptance rate of 85%, has also received numerous awards and grants for its fine work. The Electronic and American Music courses have received government grants, and the latter had also been awarded a National Freedom Foundation Grant and the Down- beat Jazz Award. Compositions produced by alumni of our music department have been performed at Trinity College, the University of Connecticut, on the National Educational Tele- vision network and at the National Music Teacher s Con- ference. All the sounds of the earth are like music.” PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department of Enfield High offers a wide variety of activities. These activities include many individual sports such as archery, tennis, handball, paddle- ball, gymnastics, and track and field events. It also offers such team games as speedball, basketball, volleyball, softball, soccer and field hockey. It is a main objective of the department to provide a wide background of activities that can be enjoyed after a student leaves Enfield High. The program also includes such intramural programs as flag football, basketball, handball, volleyball, softball, track and field, and tennis. The staff at Enfield High wishes all seniors the best that the future has to offer and hopefully they will take with them the many experiences they have enjoyed in the Gymnasium. Mr. Carl Angelica Director of Athletics Mr. Joseph Lamana Get off my back! 78 Mrs. Kathleen Bromage Mr. John Skypeck -Xfc. V Miss Linda Pirog WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM M-M-M Very Interesting. The Cooperative Work-Experience Program is an integral part of the Enfield High School Curriculum whereas it is a structured training program for the purpose of learn- ing a marketable skill. Students attend their regularly scheduled classes most of the day, and are released from school to attend the work training station for the on-the-job phase of the program. They learn from the skilled people they work for and work with, and are compensated for their services. Cooperative Work-Experience includes areas of Office Occupation, Distributive Education, Health Careers, and Diversified Technical Fields. Mr. Harry Zeroogian Hey, wait for me!” DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. John Lyons Mr. Shawn Kelly Special Education The Enfield High School driver and traffic safety department contributes its resources to introducing young people to the highway transportation system. Preparing its students to be informed and active supporters of sound traffic safety programs are the major goals of the department. Although driver and traffic safety education is only one force that influences operator behavior, it is probably one of the most powerful influences. The course, although it cannot change a student's style of life, it can change his style of driving.” 80 Mrs. Jean Ctarkin Secretary Mr. Philip Blaney Transportation Director and Truant Officer Mrs. Jean Decaro Secretary Mrs. Josephine Szoka Secretary Mrs. Maureen Reilly Secretary t Mrs. Marcelle Wyse Secretary 81 So what do you want me to do about it? Mr. Lou Kwapien Head Custodian Mr. Raymond Colten CUSTODIAL STAFF 82 Mrs. Anna Cuscovitch This year, the Enfield Raiders were one of the most spirited, hard-playing teams to come from Enfield High School in many years. Although the season was not that good in the win-loss column, they more than made up for it by show- ing great determination and teamwork. In their first game, against East Hart- ford, the powerful Raider offense, led by quarterback Rich Fenton, rolled past the Hornets, gaining 241 yards for 6 touchdowns, totaling 43 points. The de- fense allowed East Hartford only 6 points. With one victory behind them, they readied themselves for the first home game of the season with Norwich Free Acadamy. They played a tight game but the Wildcats proved too much for them. The Raiders then traveled to do battle with New Britain. The Hurricanes were quite tough, but the Raider offense broke through for one touchdown to make the final score 7-24. Although Enfield was handicapped be- cause of injuries, they played a fine game against fourth-ranked Hartford Public. Coach Lamana cited the defense for a good job. The only touchdown was made on a fumble by a defensive player. In the following game, it was EnfHd against New London at home. The Raiders led most of the game but the Whalers came from behind to win by only 2 points, the final score being 20-18. Both the Raider offense and defense did a fantastic job. Mark Kelliher and Robin Sandler were cited for their excellent performance along with Co-Captains Gary Racine and Rich Fenton. The next game, also at home, was played with Bulkeley High School. It was a very tight game with the Big Green leading until the fourth quarter. The final score was 20-15, Bulkeley. Enfield then traveled to Groton to do battle with the Fitch Falcons. On the first touchdown, Walt Kukulka brought the ball 35 yards to the Fitch 40 yard line on a pitch out. Rich Fenton then passed to Walt on the next play for 35 more yards. This gave the Raiders a first and goal situation, and two plays later, Dennis Landry made the touchdown. Gary Racine kicked the extra point, giv- ing Enfield a 7-0 lead. The second touch- down came on a Fitch fumble, with Ray Mancuso recovering the ball. Rich Fen- ton then brought the ball to the 3 yard line and then over for 6 more points. Harry Wagner made 6 pass receptions and Tom Coope and Walt Kukulka were cited for making a great defensive save in the closing minutes of the game. Fitch made two touchdowns and kicked 1 extra point to make the final score 1971 ENFIELD VARSITY FOOT The 1971-1972 Enfield High School Varsity Football team. Silling, left lo right: John Edwards, Paul Uricchio, Mike Pcluso, Mike Krikorian, Dan Donnelly, Craig Ackerman, Pete Durocher, Paul Roy, Joe Seeley, Glen O'Connor, Brian Kennedy, and Pat Riley. Kneeling: Manager Mark Kennedy, Bill Cross, Rob Thibodeau, Russ Colegrove, Guy Pelletier, Steve Binette, Ray Mancuso. Jim Humphries, Jeff Rotatori, Doug Berube. Bob HIGH SCHOOL 1972 BALL TEAM Fowler, John Connor, Jake Pyznar, and Larry Bray. Standing Coaches Bernard LaPlante and Jim Murphy, Tom Coope, Ray Giguerc, Robin Sandler, Walt Kukulka, Bill Landry, Co-Captains Rich Fenton and Gary Racine, Dennis Landry, Gary Provencher, Mark Kellihcr, Ron Bray, Harry Wagner, Mark Baronas, Roger Bousquet, Head Coach Joseph Lamana, and Coach Joel Arnold. 15-13. The final game of the season pitted Enfield against undefeated Weaver High School. The Raiders scored first on a safety in the second quarter. The Beavers kicked from the 20 yard line and then recovered a fumble and scored a touch- down. Weaver kicked off to Enfield and six plays later, the Raiders scored a touchdown. Enfield held the 8-6 lead until the fourth quarter when the Beavers scored two more touchdowns and one conversion. Enfield beat Weaver every place but the scoreboard, outgain- ing them 333 yards to 155, and stunned the Beavers on every play. Many of the seniors, such as Ray Giguere, Roger Bousquet, Bill Cross, Bill Landry, Mark Baronas, and Ron Bray did not receive much recognition because of the positions they play, but they are, never-the-less, spirited, hard- hitting players. Despite their 2-6 record, the Raiders played their best and showed fine sports- manship in all games. The defeats were heartbreaking to both the team members and the fans, but the Big Green Raiders took each one in stride and refused to give up. The fans stood behind the team and backed them to the very end. With each game, the spirit became stronger and the desire to win greater and the whole team rallied together towards one common goal—VICTORY! Gary Racine and Rich Fenton Coaches confer. Rich Fenton—10 Tom Coope—8 86 Walt Kukulka—15 Robin Sandler—66 Roger Bousquet—70 Bill Landry—22 Ron Bray—36 Harry Wagner—81 Gary Provencher—84 O-e - Biff ffRSSN The 1971-1972 Enfield High School Senior Powderpuff Team. Sitting, left to right: Lynn Bascom, Marie Wiers, Carol Cote, Cindy Gebo, Marian Dippel, Lynn Moores. Marv Meyers. Patti Gwiazda, Sue Morin. Tara Conley, and Jane Pederzoli. Kneeling-. Dawn Kresge, Marty Molloy, Kathy Robinson. Donna Salerno. Donna Martin. Janice Chamberlin, Rose Mary Emonds, Chris Parsons, Brenda Wheeler, and Linda Bowen. Standing. Tom Pazik, Rich Santanella, Debbie Barry Debbie Wyman. Debbie Morin. Cindy Ehrhardt, Marv Ellen O'Brien! Laura Smallidge. Pam Kin . Maureen Tully, Cyndi Kelly, Judy Whittle. Paula Holland, Veronica Copas. Bob Rose, Mike Daly, and Mr. Chester Blair. 3rd ANNUAL POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL GAME El supremo gives instructions. Give them an inch and they’ll take a yard. The 1971-1972 Enfield High School Junior Powderpuff Team. Kneeling, left to right: Anne Marie Klimek, Roberta Sullivan. Liz Bennett, Peggy Giguere, Lynn Batchelder, Deb Magora, Kathi Meyers, Maureen Sullivan, Sue Fries, Mary Ellen Burnowski, and Debbie Carlson. Standing. Lou Zucchi, Denise Henry, Donna Chcrpak. Kathy Devine. Kathi Grout, Tina Shepard. Pat Luman, Janice Mathews. Claudia Pilver, Kathy Keller, Kim Prentiss, Chery Stankiewicz, Mr. Dennis Corso, and Nick Ucello. 90 Do it again! Do it again! Higher! Higher! I'm glad I'm not a junior right now! 91 Now Juniors, this is how you pull a flag. The ''new” Joe Namath! Your position is waterboy. Catch me if you can. The 1971-1972 Enfield Hi h School Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row, left to right: Co-Captains Pam King and Mary Ellen O'Brien. Second row: Chery Srankicwicz, Debbie Maftora, Tara Conley, Mary Meyers, Sheila Donnelly, and Diane Koetsch. Hack row: Donna Salerno, Mary Ellen Hunt, Anne Marie Klimek, and Kathi Meyers. VARSITY CHEERLEADING Many people do not realize the work that goes into cheerleading. Behind the glitter and beyond the spotlight that the cheerleaders always seem to have, goes a lot of hard work. Practices, sore muscles, games, dry throats and being called on for all the endless little” duties that no one ever hears about except the cheerleaders are just a few examples of this. Under the direction of the tireless Mrs. Kathleen Bromage, the cheerleaders are always there to cheer jor the school. There's no other feeling quite like whip- ping in the Fight Song after scoring the touchdown, goal or basket that puts us ahead. Enfield High School we salute thee, We sing your praises high . . 92 Mrs. Kathleen Bromage The 1971-1972 Enfield High School Girl's Varsity Field Hockey Team. Silting, left to right. Marti Palmer, Nancy Beauregard, Kathy Barry, Jeanne Pazik, Laura Sayles, Doreen Stefano, Cheryl Smith, Marie Fella, Nancy Stec, and Chris Zawada. Kneeling: Jackie Thresher, Linda Crouse, Heidi Grill, Debbie Yahne, Angela Treglia, Linda Lizotte, Patty Marcotte, Lee Ann Zucchi, and Kate Mullen. Standing: Coach Mrs. Kathleen Bromage, Diana Healy. Pan Jerome. Liz Beaupre, Katie Sayles, Charlene Henry, Mary Pomerleau. Laura Smallidge, Lynn Nadeau, Kim Prentiss, Marilyn Cardone, and Ann Mullen. FIELD HOCKEY 96 The Girl’s Varsity Field Hockey team ended this year's season with a record of 5 wins, 5 losses. With the loss of the senior players from last year, this year's season was de- voted to rebuilding for future years. The seniors provided the team with experience. Charlene Henry played a very strategic position at center halfback. Chris Zawada played right halfback, another po- sition requiring speed and agility. Pam Jerome and Marie Fella played on the forward line providing for some real excitement by scoring goals. Nancy Stec helped them out, too. Laura Smallidge and Mary Pomerleau were the two seniors whose soul duty was to defend against any oncoming goals, as they made up the left and right fullback positions. The girls started out the season with three straight wins over Long- meadow, Fermi and Suffield High Schools. The scores were one to nothing over Longmeadow, three to nothing over Fermi, and three to one over Suffield. Then came the heartbreakers. They lost to South Windsor once, East Windsor twice, and Bloomfield twice. All these games were hard fought and close. The girls played a very difficult schedule, and their record proves that they did well. We, the gradu- ating seniors, would like to express our sincere best wishes to our team- mates with great hope for their next season. Enfield 1 Longmeadow 0 Enfield 3 Fermi 0 Enfield 3 Suffield 1 Enfield 1 East Windsor 3 Enfield 2 Commerce 2 Enfield 1 Bloomfield 2 Enfield 4 South Windsor 2 Enfield 0 East Windsor 1 Enfield 3 Suffield 0 Enfield 1 South Windsor 4 Enfield 0 Bloomfield 1 SENIORS Marie Fella Chris Zawada Nancy Stec The 1971-1972 Enfield High School Soccer Team, under the coaching of Mr. William Teed, has been one of the most successful soccer teams Enfield has seen. Led by Co-Captains John Blomstrann and David Wright, the only seniors on the roster, the Raiders estab- lished an outstanding record of seven wins and two losses to place second in the Capital District Con- ference and an overall record of ten wins and four losses to place thirteenth in the state. Their greatest moment came when it was announced that our Raiders had qualified for the Class A finals in the state tournament. Although eliminated from the finals by fourth ranked New Canaan in a thriller in which the Raiders came out on the short end, three to noth- ing, the Class of 1972 will never The 1971-1972 Enfield High School Soccer Team. Left to rixhl: Manager Mark Schianca, Coach Bill Teed, Bill Walsh, lim Peterson, Bruce Soucy, Marty Wright, Rick Francolini, Bob King, Dave Wright, Paul John Blomstrann Co-Captains John Blomstrann 98 forget the fine performances by several of our underclassmen, such as Bob King, Jim Lynch, Don Welsh, and our fine goalie. Bill Miller. Also adding to the Raiders' threat were such players as Bruce Torrant, Rick Francolini, and Jim Peterson. Senior Co-Captain John Blom- strann was the Raiders’ leading scorer this season with seventeen goals and last year shattered an En- field record by scoring five goals in one game. David Wright, the other senior co-captain, was the second highest scorer this year with six goals. Thanks to Coach Teed’s hard work, and a lot of teamwork and practice on the team’s part, the 1971-1972 Enfield High School Soccer Team has given us some- thing to be proud of and a lot of fine memories. DaSilva, John Blomstrann, lim LaPointe. Vern Badjser, Paul Dumond. Dave Anderson, Jim Lynch, Don Welsh. Bill Miller, and Manager Bill St. George. Missing from picture—Bruce Torrant. and Dave Wright Dave Wright 99 Raiders on the warpath, ooh-ah! EHS OPPONENT 0 Simsbury 1 3 Windsor 0 0 Bloomfield 2 4 Bulkeley 2 1 Weaver 4 7 New London 0 4 Windham 0 EHS OPPONENT 4 Weaver 1 4 Hartford 2 4 Bulkeley 3 0 Windsor Locks 1 4 New London 2 1 Hartford 0 1 Windsor 0 Coach Bill Teed Bill Miller Oh gee, guys, I broke my fingernail! The 1971 1972 Enfield High School Varsity Basketball Team. Kneeling, left to right: Steve Binctte, Rich Fenton, Dave Ziemnicki, Bill Landry, and Brian Gallanr. Standing: Coach John Skypeck, Ray Mancuso, Paul DaSilva, Tim Murphy, and Pat Riley. ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM This year's Enfield Raider Basketball team did a fine job on the courts. Even though disabled by in- juries, the team's performance can still be called great. In the first game of the season, the Raiders came on strong, tallying up a 61-59 victory over the Fitch Falcons. They also played a winning game against Springfield Tech in a non-league game. Al- though these were the only victories, our boys fought hard and gave some of the top teams a good fight, losing some by just a few points. Senior Rich Fenton played well in the beginning of the season, but was lost in the middle of the sea- son because of an injury. Captain Dave Ziemnicki, as high scorer, carried the team with help from junior players Peter White and Steve Binette. Despite the losses, the team’s morale was very high and the fans remained loyal by attending the games and cheering for the Raiders, win or lose. As a team, they played fair and demonstrated good sportsman- ship both on and off the courts. 102 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The 1971-1972 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Left to right: Jennifer Buanno, Peggy Gillespie, Rosanne Yahne, Kathy Cowhey, Jeri Chillson, Leslie Mancusco, Nancy Hastings, Darcy Langdon, Roxanne Schneider. Karen LeDuc, Joanne Vallee and Captain Lynn Zachary. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The 1971-1972 Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Kneeling, left to right: Ron Keyes. Ray Boucher. Jeff Thomas, Paul Uricchio. Pat Riley, and Mike Peluso. Standing. Douglas Curtis, Tim Murphy, jay Kurmaskie, Mike Shirley. John Cormier and Coach Robert Bromage. 105 • • GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 1972 Enfield High School Girl's Varsity Basketball Team. Left to rif-hf. Linda Crouse, Liz Beaupre, Ann Mullen, Pat Marcotte, Sherry Smith, lean Pazik, Sue Bennis. Mary Pomcr- leau, Marian Dipple, Charlene Henry, Laura Smallidge. Kim Prentiss, Gail Marks, Nancy Beauregard, Kate Mullen, leannc Kilian. Sue Martin and Marti Palmer. The Girls Varsity Basketball Team had another fantastic season this year. They picked up where they left off last year and ended the season with a record of 11-3. Completing her first successful year as the girls’ coach, Mrs. Kathleen Bromage worked her team through each game with tremendous results. It truly was a re- warding season for all concerned. Senior members on the team for their third year were Charlene Henry, Laura Smallidge, and Pam Jerome. Second year Seniors were Marian Dipple and Mary Pomerleau. Outstanding underclassmen who also aided to the team s victories were Kate Mullen, Jean Pazik, and Linda Crouse. This season's two highest scorers were Marian Dipple, voted most valuable player, with 172 points, and Charlene Henry with 168 points. Team spirit certainly would not have been the same without Juniors Anita Grob and Kim Prentiss, and Sophomores Gail Marks, Sue Martin, Marti Palmer. Sherry Smith, Patty Marcotte, Ann Mullen, Nancy Beauregard, Liz Beaupre, Sue Bennis, and Jeanne Kilian. The teams the girls played were very competitive. They played such teams as Suffield, South Windsor, Granby, Newington, and the new Fermi team. Many of the games proved to be very close as shown by the scores on the next page. This season's managers included Senior Nancy Stec, and Sophomores Diana Healy, Debbie Yahne, Jackie Thresher and Mary Silva. Accurate score keeping and record keeping were their main jobs. Departing Seniors wish the team success in the future. Coach Kathleen Bromage 108 Senior Manager, Nancy Stec Enfield 51 Enfield 39 Enfield 42 Enfield 27 Enfield 40 Enfield 34 Enfield 47 Enfield 41 Enfield 31 Enfield 39 Enfield 33 Enfield 37 Enfield 35 Newington 36 Suffield 36 South Windsor 43 South Windsor 25 Fermi 14 Granby 27 Fermi 15 Suffield 45 Granby 34 Somers 24 Windsor Locks 21 Windsor Locks 23 Glastonbury 30 Senior Cheerleaders. Kneeling,, left to right: Leslie Standing. Debbie Stevenson. Francine Lazar. Debbie Hall, Janice Rumill. Debbie Bartholomew. Dawn Kresge, Wyman. Debbie Morin. Elaine Smith, and Jackie Lane. Brenda Wheeler. Karen Dugas, and Fatty Gwiazda. Junior Cheerleaders. Sitting, left to right: Mary Ann Morse. Standing. Sue Dowling. Fran Stec, Kathy Foley. Claudia Pil- Kathy Holland, Donna Fusco, Karen Nurmi, and Maureen ver, Kathy Keller, Pat Gross, Ellen Grabowski, and Kathy Sullivan. Kneeling. Kathy Devine, Debbie LaMerc, Nanette Barry. Rella, Nancy Spcxlding, Debbie Stears and Donna Cherpak. 113 Player Jack Taylor. It’s rather hard when you have a donkey that won't cooperate.” Rich Santanella. HALF-TIME 114 Tom Pazik demonstrates his skill on the trampoline. All those people sure look funny up-side-down! m em er You know the Scxs d j 33 Laurence, JocX Lv nn MoniqpE, DeiCouto CtesT-ynskr; Avervy Ta-V 'or fcasccrn xst en Joanne. Ncuicnj Kendnx- Moa Karen Gremer St£ a Bice Brennan Ccx.Hcx.han Mar i an D ppeI a litllehit older. Mar i £. Ka±h i Shcxro n Fellcu KroKouDsK G?ri g ey yie k wir Sh£t a_ Donnelly iVtarg i£. MatL'Cik JiS Ge-ne. Cb r iSrtine. .A lary Li Card o Z auxxdca Al£ v £ rS Alary Kbseicxn nonmt Sue. -JacVc ! 'CVts-tmg. Den (Vanevy Pam -Sot. Durnerd .v lnt l audry MqVC£nno. Heitman Ho.rn'5 Prior Laexy ut-b'b. Nancy bexvt Janice. TudU t3udy -Alone' Sii.rtho crm-o Vcl ICL bbrcn hittle Cunn W rlobffrt: AVetry Ua jtir o Rolpta co R mecteCuj £Ueo U cy Thencujit Carcvco l.cs DaJni'e.| Lomoun ’au cc HcUotncA C hour €re uecxb Henry Porcello ______________________ ji i r i O rj r_r i. i i i i T T T XT m i h 9 ' P? We've Only Just Begun —a popular love song that described our thoughts on the night of April 3, our Junior Prom. Greeted at the door by Host and Host- ess, John Jacobs and Maureen Tully, we entered with white lace and promises into the lively world of music by the Melotones. Twelve o'clock came all too soon and we left with unforgettable memories of our first prom, but we knew that We've Only Just Begun. lUint et jtllo t «$6 JL V -®- nd « $ You're out of step, Dave.' WINTER WORLD OF LOVE Can I have this dance? 136 Host and Hostess Dave Vella and Sandy DeCaro It was January 22, and a beauti- ful night for a prom. The prom was being held for the senior class at the Willow Glen. As each couple entered, they were greeted by the host and hostess, Dave Vella and Sandy DeCaro, and received charms and favors as mementos of the prom. The senior class wishes to thank the prom committee and the faculty advisors for giving their time and effort to make the event such a success. I know she's the wrong partner, but what can I do? CLASS STA TISTICS 1972 MOST PERSONABLE Rich Santanclla and Judy Toohey DONE MOST FOR CLASS Ron Luman MOST TALKATIVE Debbie Morin CLASS BLUSHERS Sheila Donnelly and Dave Wright HANDSOMEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE Wendi Clark and Rich Fenton CLASS MUSIC MAKERS John Jacobs and Mary Koseian CLASS THESPIANS Brenda Wheeler and Terry Fitzsimons 140 TEACHER S DESPAIR AND TEACHER S DELIGHT Doug Braley and Nancy Wing MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Ted Slupecki BEST ALL-AROUND Pam King and Rich Santanella MOST GULLIBLE Mary Meyers 141 CLASS ARTISTS Debbie Mangeri and Gary Melechinsky FRIENDLIEST Rich Santanella CLASS INDIVIDUALIST Kurt McCarthy 142 CLASS SCIENTIST Dave Vella CLASS FLIRTS Marge Matuck and Dave Burnell CUTEST Jackie Beaudry and Dennis Landry MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Blomstrann MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED Larry Avery and Mary Meyers AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS Last November, Enfield High School made its second appearance on As Schools Match Wits, and finished with a fine two and one record. Tryouts began in October and from a field of eight students the starters were selected. On the starting panel were Larry Avery, Rob DaSilva, Julie Kozaczka, and Harlan Curtis. They made their first appearance in competition with Classical High School, which they defeated. The next week, Enfield High defeated Ware High. With this win, Enfield became the first high school to win two games in a row this season. Along with the committee, the panelists are very grateful to Mr. John Talbot, the faculty advisor, who devoted a great deal of time and effort in order that Enfield High could again appear on As Schools Match Wits. 144 Enfield High panelists Larry Avery; Rob DaSilva; Julie Kozaczka; and Harlan Curtis, Captain; challenge Greenfield High School. The Enfield High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Dana Hawes, has again completed a successful year. Along with the Majorettes and the Color Guard, they entertained us at the half- time of the football games with their lively style. They have also helped the cheerleaders at the basketball games as well as participating in the annual Christmas concert. Enfield High School is truly proud of such a spirited and lively group of people. Color Guard. Left to right: Kim Gonyon, Nancy Young, Phyllis Eastman. Betty Tully, Cheryl Kittle, Karen Stewart. Nancy Gonyon, Kris Morris, and Kathy Plopper. Band. Kneeling, left to right: Debbie Eddy, Co-Drum Majorette; Liz Beaupre; Diane Hammond; Debbie Whittemore; Kate Mullen; and Liz Bennett, Co- Drum Majorette. Standing: Bob Ashens, John Vallee, John Johnson, Peter Carey, Rhonda Grove, John Gadarowski. John Bresnahan, Maureen Corbin, Diane Crane, Bob Vogel, Steve Massee, John Jacobs, Kris Hutchins, Bruce Torrant, Pat Flanagan. Carl Labounty, Jim Zingle, and Jeff Thomas. Missing from picture: Jeffrey Stroup. 146 Majorettes. Left to right: Diane Abissi, Holly Brule, and Sandy Licardo. 147 MIXED CHORUS The Enfield High School Mixed Chorus has been an ac- tive group this year. Through the use of funds raised by sponsoring tag and candy sales, the chorus has taken on a smart new look with the addition of choir robes. The annual Christmas presentation held this year, entitled Tis the Season,” was a great success. The highlight of the years activities was an exchange concert with Cranston High School West of Cranston, Rhode Island. The chorus has undergone numerous changes within recent years. Now numbering close to forty-five, the chorus has performed a wide repertoire of music, includ- ing selections from ' Jesus Christ. Superstar.” The Di- rector, Mr. Rocco Autorino, is completing his second year at Enfield High and his professional experience and in- fluence have transformed our mixed chorus into a fine musical organization. First row, left to right: Dorothy Rosewier, Karen Decker, Robin Willard, John Sweigarr, Terry Fitzsimons, Brenda Wheeler, Robin Foley, Barbara Leander, and Mr. Rocco Autorino, direc- tor. Second row: Vicki Landrv, Pat Milne, Sue Gracewski, Nancy Gonyon, Rory Fitzsimons, Kathy Hilinski, Cheryl Grant, and lanet Giannotti. Third row: Jeanine Morin, Julie Sellers, Joan Schollard, Karen Stewart, Mike Hunter, Ed Richard, Bob Hycr, Pat Smith, and Lvnn Grenier. Fourth rou: Donna Blaine. Elaine Smith, Chrystal Carr, Louise Grabon, Mary Koseian, David Wat- son, Larry Avery, Bob Vogel, John Jacobs. Jill McLaughlin, and Marge Matuck. Our indispensable accompanist, John Jacobs Undaunted by this insanity, the seniors Who's running this class anyway? Oh, eyes of my beloved . . Jivin' on the ivories .. . Maestro Rocco Autorino YEARBOOK The 1972 Yearbook Staff, under the direc- tion of Miss Gail C. Darden, put in many hours of hard work in order to meet our early March deadline. This year’s theme was Everything Is Beautiful and throughout the book, we tried to carry out this idea. We hope that the Class of 1972 will appreciate the effort we put into the making of the Echo. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Koseian, Miss Darden, and ASSISTANT EDITOR Pam Kin . OPENING SECTION MEMBERS Claudia Pilver, Karen Dugas, and Nancy Win . The 1972 Yearbook Staff, Marv Pomerleau. loanne Grenier. Deb Smith. Nancy Wing, Lynn Bascom, Linda Rinaldi. Pam King. Sheila Donnelly. Mary Koseian, Kathv Dwyer. Nancy Wasileski. Jane Za- wistowski, Debbie Bartholomew, Mary Ellen O’Brien, Karen Dugas, Dave Prickett. Claudia Pilver. Paula Holland, Chery Stankiewicz, Mary Meyers, Carol Soucy, Marian Dipple, Michele Turgeon. and Janice Chamberlin. ACTIVITIES SECTION MEMBERS Linda Rinaldi. Mary Ellen O’Brien, Michele Tur- 150 geon. Mary Pomerleau, David Prickett. and Lynn Bascom. SPORTS EDITOR Nancy Wasilcski Michele Tur«eon hard at work. ART EDITORS Sheila Donnelly and Chcry Stankiewicz SENIOR SECTION MEMBERS Janice Chamberlin, Mary Meyers, Debbie Smith, and Debbie Barthol- omew. 151 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The Enfield High School International Club completed many projects to help the poor in the world and to teach about other cultures. The high point of the club’s active year occurred on October 22, when the an- nual United Nations Day ceremony was held at the Town Hall. In conjunction with the U. N. Day, the club was able to donate $1,289.51 to UNICEF to help the poor children of the world. The International Club also helped to start the Fermi High School student exchange program and International Club. International Club. Front row, left to right Bob Cummings, Secretary-Treasurer; Peg Giguere, President; and Marge Matuck, Vice-President. Second row. Sue Greason, Julie Kozaczka, and Pat Thibodeau. Third row: Ron Mortensen, Don Holeman, and Bob Hyer. Fourth row: Angela Treglia, Linda Williams, and Mrs. Brill. United Nations Day Future Business Leaders of America. Left to right: Lynett Macdonald, Nancy Spedding, Cindy Way, Karen Nurmi, Beverly Uricchio, Linda Rinaldi, Linda Kilian, and Karen Garay. Library Aides. Seated, left to right: Angela Treglia. Donna Gauthier, Karen Strimaitis, Barbara Huntley, and Anne Beaupre. Standing: Christine McKenna, Mary Pomerleau, Scott Prentiss, Marie Fella, Linda Williams, John Gadarowski. Bonnie Corbin, and Linda Lizotte. Future Homemakers of America. Left to right: Kathy Smyth, Mrs. Theofiles. Kathi Krukowski, Denise Desrochers. and Danielle O’Brien. Girls Fashion Club. Left to right: Nancy Hastings, Michelle Harris, Flo Polek, Leslie Mancuso, Terry Howard, and 153 Debbie Christensen. STUDENT COUNCIL AND CLASS OFFICERS Senior Representatives. Left to right: Cindy Kelly, Rich Santanella, Maureen Tully, Karen Callahan, Dale Fortier, Donna Eaton, and Larry Avery. Sophomore Class Officers. Left to right: Pe gy Gillespie, Hisrorian; Les- lie Mancuso, Treasurer; Joanne Vallee, Secretary; Ann Richards. Vice- President; and Carla Wilier. President. Sophomore Representatives: Left row, top to bottom: Patty Mar- cofte. Mary Cardonc. Barbara Leander, and Lynn Cimino. Right row: Becky Lane. Linda Paklos, Betty Tully, Sandy Roy, and Sandy Meyer. Junior Class Officers. Left to right: Mark Schianca, President; Ray Man- cusco, Vice-President; Guy Pelletier, Treasurer; and Debbie Stefano, Secre- tary. Junior Representatives. Left row, top to bottom: Bob Kin , Cathy Carson. Rick Francolini. and Maureen Sullivan. Ri ht row: Lynn Barchelder, Claudia Pilver, Jan Matthews, and Diane Sypctk. National Honor Society. Sitting, left to right. Debbie Magora, Karhi Meyers. Nancy Wing. Leah Porcello. John Blomstrann. Ron l.uman. and Dave Wright. Second row: Maureen Sulli- van. Chris Zawada, Janet Giannotti, Nancy Spedding. Rose Ann Yahne. Katie Sayles, Mike Hunter, and Debbie Christen- sen. Third row: Chery Stankiewicz. Jan Matthews. Carol Sa- wicki. Tom Pazik, Mark Baronas, Mark Kelliher, Bill Lane, Rick O'Konis, Donald Salerno, Denise Frigon, and Doug Col lard. Outdoors Club. Kneeling, left to right: Walt Curylo, Dave Di- Sciacca, Marcel Leroux, Jim Wood, Joe Kasperzak. Tom Gracew- ski, Mike Messier, and Dennis George. Standing: Mr. Dave Fred- rick, Bill Chisholm. Rich Fede, Bob Chabot, Chuck Nichols. Kris Hutchins, Brett Friend. Greg Dumas. Jeff Bourne, John Blauvelt. Dave Arsenault, and Walt Krasa. Future Nurses Club. First row, left to right: Paula Crowley; Anne Beaupre, President; and Karen Clark. Second row: Nancy Spedding, Chris Sea- grave, and Nancy Stec. Third rou : Laura Pro- teau; Liz Bennett, Vice-President; and Marianne Morris, Secretary. Fourth row: Lynn Bascom. Treasurer; Karen Nurmi; and Mrs. Epstein. Rensselaer Math and Science Award — Dave Vella. Enfield History Club. Left to right. Don Holeman, Mr. Taylor, John Tur- bak. Jeff Taylor, Ron Mortensen, and Bob Fowler. Electronic Music. Left to right: Mr. DeMaio, Bob Vogel, Foe Gauthier, Kurt McCarthy, and Dennis Landry. Photography Club. Left to right: Paul Lagel, Bob Fowler. Steve Wirz, and Alan Fusco. The future Lennon and McCartney??? Boy s Intramurals. Left to right: Joe Pearce, Terry Murphy, Joe Gauthier, Pat Furey, Jim Greeley, and Bob Vogel. 157 Ski Club. Kneeling, left to right: John Hughes, Dan Donnelly. Rick Giaccone. Vcrn Badger, Ron Thresher, Mark Gallant, Nancy Wing, and Steve Champagne. Sec- ond row: Kathy DeKam, Jan Matthews, Carla Willet. Cindy Sullivan, Joanne Vallec. Sandy Roy, Kathy Cow- hey, Nancy Beaurgard, Sherry Smith, Diana Healy. Sue Bennis, Renee Mager, Karen Lcduc. Barb Ravenola, The weekend trip to Mount Ascutney high- lighted our short ski season. The laughter on the Sunday trips was enhanced by the daring jumps and antics of Mike Daly and Ron Thresher. Our Donnie Welsh, Janice Chamberlin, Mr. Vincent. Miss Pirog, and Mr. Kramer. Third row: Tom Quinn, Mary Meyers, Nancy Hastings, Bill Miller, Donald Salerno, Kathi Meyers, Steve Massee. Guy Baivassa, Debbie Ma- gora, Jeff Rotatori, Walt Kukulka, Tom Graccwski. Cathy Carson. Diane LeDoux, Karen Callahan, Ron Lu- man, Pat Luman, Leah Porcello, and Mike Daly. faithful advisors Miss Pirog, Mr. Vincent, and Mr. Kramer were always understanding when a sprained ankle or wrist occurred. Officers. Mark Gallant. Presi- dent; Nancy Wing, Secretary; and Steve Champagne. Vice- President. Missing from pic- ture: Tom McGuff, Treasurer. Bend your knees, shift your weight, now what else . . . All we need now is the snow. Ski Club Seniors: Leah Porcello. Mike Daly. Mark Gallant, Karen Callahan. Tom Graccwski. Ron Luman, Brenda Wheeler. Nancy Wing, Cindy Edgar, and Ron Thresher. 158 Ticker. Seated, left to right: Denise Langcvin. Mike Gage, John Nolan. Debbie Carlson, and Pat Flanagan. Standing Mitch Caouette. Joyce Nadeau, Mary Ann Melechinsky, Steve Wirz, Keith Dominique, Bonnie Corbin, Andy Stcrchac, Eugene Licardo, Debbie Christensen, Sandy Licardo. Gary Melechinsky, Kurt McCarthy, and Ron Mortensen. TICKER The past year, Enfield High School has seen a revival of the school newspaper, the Ticker. Headed by the editor-in-chief T. Patrick Flanagan, the first issue proved to be a great success. Due to the fact that the Ticker was patronized by many advertisers, the staff was able to put out a 12 page edi- tion. It was well-received by the students and faculty. TAH-DAH!!!! Canadian Exchange Students and their Hosts 159 Drama. First row, left to right. Mike Albrizio, Carol Brennen. Bob Hyer. Terry Ficzsimons, Tom Duray, Billie Duke, Ann Ivanisin, Diane Smith, Cheryl Grue, Lynne Grenier, Carol Bou- tin, Liz Ferraro, Brett Friend, and Joan Schollard. Second row: Chrystal Carr, Colleen Conley, Ron Mortensen, Donna Fusco, Alicia McCarthy, foe Skarzynski. Barb Leander, Fatty Smith, Leslie LaRochelle. Rhonda Grove, Jill McLaughlin. Karen LeDuc, Renee Mager, Barb Ravenola, Lynn Zachary, and Frances Duna- gin. Third row. Lynn Bascom, Karen Clark, Louise Grabon. Kim Wheat, Mike Czarnecki, Dan Johnson, |im LaCafta. Elaine Smith, Denise Frigon, Rorie Fitzsimons, Michelle Harris, John Sweigart, Terry Howard, Denise Desroches, Barb Shayer, and Debbie Bridges. LAMPLIGHTERS The Enfield High School Lamplighters Drama Guild is a group of ambitious, dedicated, and enthusiastic students. The group is run entirely by the students under the guid- ance of Mr. Frank Gawle. This year, the group presented a comedy, F.L.I.P.P.E.D. and a one-act play, The Case of Humanity vs. Pontius Pilate. Both the cast and the crew worked hard during the rehearsals and performances to make each production a success. Every member strived to live up to the Lamp- lighters motto: Think big, work hard, and have a dream. Officers. Left to right. Dan Johnson, Historian; Kim Wheat. Vice President; Louise Grabon, Secretary; and Chrystal Carr, President. FLIPPED. I' I I H 164 1972 WASHING Is THIS how you hold 'em? View of Washington Monument Our Kind of Place? Japanese Dancer 8:05, February 20 I Playing cards in the South Room Sandy DeCaro and Dave Vella Smilin' Sam Playing cards on the 1lth floor?! Lue Clement, Jack Taylor Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Double Trouble Breakfast at the Ritz U. S. Park Police Posing with a friendly dinosaur. Mr. Kramer and his trusty camera Dawn Kresge, Maureen Tully Statue of Iwo Jima 167 EPILOGUE 'May I have your attention, please? Seniors are reminded that they should no longer report to their homerooms. There will not be any locker cleanups on any day hereafter. The cafeteria will not be available to seniors any longer due to circumstances beyond our control. The passing of time won’t be announced by the ringing of bells anymore. There are openings available for any senior wishing to participate in the world. Experience is not necessary, but you must be willing to learn. The Senior Class is sponsoring a graduation this year. All seniors must attend. Let's see a large turnout for this annual event. Thank you, and have a good day.” PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anselmi Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bourgoin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiSciacca Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGuff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith Richard Kula and Regina Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Caesar DeCaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emonds Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bastien Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pomerleau April Avery and Mike Begin Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staveski Miss Ida Perdrizet Ron Luman and Karen Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. King Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whittle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zawistowski Ellen Theriault and Steve Martin Mr. and Mrs. George Theriault Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stec Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tracy Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Beaudry Phil and Linda Cindy and George Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grigely Mr. and Mrs. John F. Luman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Korona Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kropiwnicki Tonya and John Meyer Mrs. Shirley Fortier Mrs. Florence 1. Avery Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Donnelly Mr. Robert Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ehrhart Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bascom Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Lane, Jr. Dave Holt and Carol Soucy Deb and Eric Smith Arnone Family Miss Helena Politzi Mr. and Mrs. Milo C. Neal Mr. and Mrs. George R. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dugas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. T. Slupecki Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Sanzo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smallidge Mr. Hryniewicz Miss Kathleen Roy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith Mr. John B. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. M. Peluso Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Koseian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kulina Mrs. Phyllis Granata Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Such Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Tessier Mr. and Mrs. Carl Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Chartier Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szoka Mrs. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Furey Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lazar Vic and Fran Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Tremblay G. FOX AND COMPANY Pam and Roger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Zaccaro, Jr. 170 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1972 Compliments of: HALLMARK CARDS MANNING ROAD ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 CARDS for ALL OCCASIONS 171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '72 OLYMPIC SALES CLUB, INC. 215 MODDY ROAD ENFIELD, CT. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '72 from: DUNN'S RESTAURANT AND MOTEL ROUTE 5, ENFIELD BEST WISHES GRADUATES OF '72 from: DANNY'S RADIO SERVICE Specializing in Home Auto Repair And Transistor Radios Shaker Road Hazardville, Ct. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF '72 TOWN HALL VARIETY 840 ENFIELD ST. ENFIELD, CT. 172 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 72 BURGER KING 745 ENFIELD STREET ENFIELD, CT. 06082 Store No. 613 Supervisor BEST WISHES FROM STATE LINE PIZZA HOUSE 33 ENFIELD STREET 745-7922 Compliments from HENRY CHARLES, INC. 565 ENFIELD ST. ENFIELD, CT. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 ELM GARAGE ELM STREET 173 ENFIELD, CT. GOOD LUCK GRADUATES OF '72 Telephone: 745-3369 RAGNO SULLIVAN AGENCY ENFIELD’S INSURANCE CENTER 530 Enfield St. Enfield, Ct. 06082 136 Main St. Windsor Locks, Ct. Telephone: 623-3373 1 2 Pearl St. Enfield, Ct. Telephone: 745-5595 LA RUSSA'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Furniture, Bedding, Gifts, Pictures, T.V., Stereo's, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Electric and Gas Ranges Sales Service GATTOS MUSIC APPLIANCE 546 ENFIELD ST. ENFIELD, CT. JOE'S AUTO BODY INC. 11 OB PROSPECT ST. ENFIELD, CT. Tel. 745-9797 Congratulations Class of '72 Best Wishes from: TOWNE HOUSE BEAUTY SALON COUNTRY DRUG ELM PLAZA 866 ENFIELD STREET ENFIELD, CT. 745-3015 ENFIELD, CT. 06082 BRAD'S MOBIL SERVICE Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1972 NORTH ROAD and MULLEN ROAD WAREHOUSE POINT, CT. ENFIELD SPORTS CENTER ENFIELD STREET Brad Long Telephone: 623-7676 ENFIELD, CT. 175 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.—9 To 8 Tues.-Wed.-Sat.—9 To 5 Frank J. Mercik, Prop. MERCIK RUG CARPET CO., INC. Rugs—Wall To Wall—Remnants Your Friendly Carpet Dealer 420 ENFIELD STREET Store Phone: 745-5382 COMPLIMENTS OF: W.T. GRANT STORES Best Wishes DR. CARL SCAVATTO HIGH STREET ENFIELD, CT. 06082 HAZARDVILLE PHARMACY Herbert Light, Reg. Phar. 337 HAZARD AVE. ENFIELD, CT. 24-Hour Prescription Call Service Phone 749-8769 (Automatic Recorder) 176 ENFIELD AUTOTRIM GLASS CO. 745-6266 RAINBOWS, INC. Windshield Instolled-Seat Covers P.O. BOX 2305 Convertible Tops—Complete Auto Upholstery ENFIELD, CT. 06082 Joseph A. Curulli, Prop. 69 ASNUNTUCK STREET THOMPSONVILLE. CT. NORM'S SONS SUNOCO CHESTERS Super Market • Mufflers • Brake Service • Tune-up Service RT. 140 NORTH ROAD WAREHOUSE POINT 623-3000 • Road Service • Pick-up • Delivery ENFIELD Telephone: 749-9528 177 BEST WISHES FROM: CRANES MEN'S SHOP SUBURBAN ENFIELD MALL ENFIELD, CT. 203-745-8907 Compliments of: SCITICO MARKET ENFIELD GOOD LUCK GRADUATES OF '72 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '72 GERI DRUG 25 HAZARD AVE. ENFIELD, CT. 745-3361 BEST WISHES '72 MAREK JEWELERS Gifts of Distinction 745-4024 15 PEARL STREET ENFIELD, CT. 06082 BEST WISHES FROM: GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 72 PAN-L-RAMA, INC. HENDERSON SHOES Paneling and Home Decorating Fashions in Paneling SUBURBAN ENFIELD MALL HAZARD AVENUE ENFIELD, CT. 06082 ENFIELD PLAZA 630 Enfield Street—Route 5 ENFIELD, CT. 745-0339 CONGRATULATIONS FROM: Congratulations to the Class of 1972 MADEMOISELLE ENFIELD WALLPAPER and COIFFURES PAINT CO., INC. 401 ENFIELD STREET WEYMOUTH ROAD ENFIELD, CT. ENFIELD, CT. 06082 Complete color decorating service 179 BEST WISHES GRADUATES Quality Used Cars BOB VARNO AUTO SALES INC. 148 ENFIELD ST. ENFIELD, CT. 06082 Compliments of PIZZA PALACE 524 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. 745-0715 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS of 72 Compliments of: RICHARD BEROZSKY PHOTOGRAPHER 338 ELM STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 Congratulations to the CLASS of 1972 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '72 THOMPSONVILLE ENFIELD DRUG CO. BOWLING LANES 9 NORTH MAIN ST. Best Wishes to the Class of '72 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES PROVIDENT LIFE and ACCIDENT INS. ENFIELD DAIRY INC. P. O. Box 227 EAST HARTFORD, CT. 06108 Telephone: (203) 289-6165 ENFIELD STREET ENFIELD, CT. John C. Butler General Agent 181 ENFIELD—WINDSOR LOCKS EAST WINDSOR WE NEED YOUR HOUSE NOW, BUYERS WAITING LINWOOD BRAGG REAL ESTATE AGENCY Serving Enfield Since 1956 749-8472 749-3800 Compliments of: ENFIELD BOOK CARD SHOP YOUR BOOK, CARD, AND MAGAZINE HEADQUARTERS ENFIELD MALL Enfield, Ct. 182 Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30 Phone: 745-9577 MANCHESTER SAND GRAVEL CO. GIVES ITS BEST TO THE CLASS OF 1972 SHAKER ROAD ENFIELD, CONN. 06082 Offices Located In: Manchester 643-2133 Enfield 749-8366 Columbia 228-9433 Manson 267-5548 Storrs 228-9433 Tolland 875-6288 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 from: UNITED STATES ENVELOPE COMPANY NORTH MAPLE STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1972 HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE 245 ENFIELD STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 Specializing in the FINEST FURNITURE OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1972 OLD FOX CHEMICALS, INC. FERTILIZERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS SEEDS FEED COMPENSATOR Plant Locations:. 249 Shaker Road Whately, Mass. Hazardville, Ct. 665-2407 749-8339 185 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 72 MOLINSKI MOTOR SALES, INC. 933-935 ENFIELD STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 Our Good Wishes and Congratulations Are Extended to Graduates of the Class of 1972 FOOD MART Food Store 186 ELM PLAZA Elm Street ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 Best of Luck to the Class of 72 Compliments of: HILDITCH MARKET 101 HIGH STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES Compliments of: KELLER OIL, INC. 513 ENFIELD STREET 187 ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Compliments of: COREY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 1551 KING STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT (Rt. 5, off 1-91) Featuring 100% Guaranteed Used Cars For 60 Days Unlimited Mileage CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1972 from: ENFIELD GARDENS The Best In Flowers . . . Always! 24 OLD KING STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 Phone: 745-1637 188 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1972 Compliments of: HEMINGWAY TRANSPORTATION, INC. NORTH MAPLE ROAD ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1972 Compliments of: uss UNITED SILK SCREEN BACON ROAD 189 HAZARDVILLE, CONNECTICUT 06030 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1972 Compliments of: ALLIED RADIO SHACK CORPORATION HAZARD AVENUE ENFIELD MALL ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 THE BEST in STEREO EQUIPMENT CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE From: NORTHERN CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK Dedicated To Service Eight Offices To Serve You Located At: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ENFIELD EAST WINDSOR ELLINGTON WINDSOR LOCKS Member of: FDIC 191 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1972 TROIANO OIL COMPANY TROIANO'S GARAGE Phone: 745-0321 ENFIELD STREET ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 72 YANKEE CASTING CO., INC. P.O. Box No. 2313 243 SHAKER ROAD ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 Phone: (203)—area code 749-6171 192 £lass Ifostofi) Everything is Beautiful —memories and experiences, new people and privileges, friends, and the excitement we all shared as we entered Enfield High School. Because of the division of the Class of 1972 between Enfield High School and Enrico Fermi High School, the Enfield High Class of 72 didn't become a unified class until our junior year. It was last year that we elected a really hard working student council. Selected as president was Ron Luman; as vice-president, Rich Santanella; secre- tary, Leah Porcello; treasurer, Jerry Sullivan; and as our representatives, John Blomstrann, Sandy DeCaro, Donna Eaton, Pat Gwiazda, Judy Korona, Marge Matuck, Lynn Messenger, Judy Whittle, and Dave Wright. With the opening of school in September came the fall sports season and football. Representing the Class of 72 on the field were Walt Kukulka, Gary Provencher, Ray Giguerc, Gary Racine, Ron Bray, Mark Baronas, Roger Bousquet, Bill Landry, Rich Fenton, Robin Sandler, Mark Kelliher, Dennis Landry, Harry Wagner, and Tom Flana- gan. Fall meant soccer, too, with Dave Wright and John Blomstrann booting goals against tough competition, and with John shattering a school scoring record. Cheering our Raider teams on were Juniors Donna Salerno, Joanne Grenier, Tara Conley, Pam King, Mary Ellen O'Brien, Sheila Donnelly, and Kathy Foley. Not to be outdone by the men, our girls’ field hockey compiled a winning season with Juniors Pam Jerome, Mary Pomerleau, Charlene Henry, and Laura Smallidge in the line up. And, just to prove that they, too, could play football, our junior girls' Powder Puff football team was narrowly defeated bv the seniors in their first game. With the football season in full swing, so was our Enfield High Raider Marching Band, with only three jun- iors, John Jacobs, Bob Vogel, and Tom Flanagan, par- ticipating in this organization. Another tradition at Enfield High was continued as the Lamplighters Drama Guild presented the Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical. South Pacific. The leads were portrayed by Robin Willard of Enfield, Patricia Sheehan of Fermi, and Terry Fitzsimons of Enfield, the latter two to be selected as class actress and actor of their respective schools. With winter fast approaching, the sports scene was moved indoors and the highlight of the winter sports season was, traditionally, basketball. Dave Ziemnicki, Rich Fenton, and Bill Landry were starters for the var- sity. Also playing for the junior varsity was Bill Landry, John Blomstrann, Rob DaSilva, and John Tamashaitis. Cheering for the TV's were Marv Ellen Hunt, Lynn Moores, and JV Captain Mary Meyers. The feminine counterparts of the basketball team coasted to an unde- feated season behind the scoring of Juniors Mary Pomer- leau, Charlene Henry, Marian Dippel, Laura Smallidge, and Pam Jerome. On the mats for the varsity wrestling team were musclemen Tom Duray, Ray Giguere, Fred Setaro, Tom Pazik, Tony Ravosa, Doug Crank, and Jerry Sullivan. Taking to the ice for the varsity hockey team were John Jacobs, Jim Gagne, and Dave Disciacca. A new sport was introduced at Enfield High last year. Donkey Basketball gave the juniors an opportunity to encounter the seniors in competition. The junior team, consisting of Lurry Avery, Walter Kukulka, Gary Pro- vencher, Mike Daly, Mark Gallant, Robin Sandler, Rich Santanella, John Blomstrann, Ron Luman, Bill Landry, and Dave Wright, proved victorious over the senior boys. Cheering the boys on were Juniors Cindy Gebo, Dawn Kresge, Debbie Bartholomew, Jackie Beaudry, Reggie Pcl- litier, Ellen Theriault, Donna Martin, Cindy Kelly, Deb- bie Stevenson, Lynn Messenger, Sue Morin, Pam Prior, Elaine Smith, Marianne Kulina, Rosanne Kulina, Janice Meyer, and I.ynn Bascom. The coming of spring meant the opening of the social season at Enfield High School. A fashion show, Staging Spring, presented by G. Fox Co., was held at Enfield High School under the supervision of chairman, Marge Matuck. On April 3, 1971, one of our most cherished memories was created as we held our junior prom, We’ve Only Just Begun. John Jacobs and Maureen Tully were host and hostess for the evening. General chairman for the prom were Ixah Porcello and Mary Koseian. Chairmen for the various committees were Mayrecn Tully, decora- tions; Mark Gallant, publicity; Tom Gracewski, refresh- ments; Marie Cunningham, charms and favors; and Terry Fitzsimons and Rich Santanella, co-chairmen of the band committee. Scholastically representing Enfield High School at our first match on the televised show, As Schools Match Wits,” were juniors Mary Koseian and Harlan Curtis. Once again, a new season meant more sports, and this time, baseball and track. Playing for the Raiders' baseball team, whose fine record enabled them to go on to the state championship playoffs, were Juniors Dave Wright, Mark Kennedy, John Blomstrann, Walt Kukulka, Rich Fenton, and Jack Taylor, who was also selected as an all CDC pitcher. On the track team, in the field events for Enfield was Ray Giguere, and on the cinders, Tom Pazik. Slugging it out on the volley ball court were juniors Ros- anne Kulina, Charlene Henry, and Christine Zawada. Out on the softball diamond were Charlene Henry, I uira Smallidge, Pam Jerome, and Christine Zawada. Selected for scholastic honors were Nancy Wing, re- ceiving the Literary Award; Dave Vella, receiving the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Science Award; Walt Kukulka, the Yale Book Award; Mary Koseian, the Con- necticut Association of Women Deans and Counselors' 194 Award; Leah Porcello, the Daughters of the American Revolution Award and Girls' State Representative; and Ron human and Tom Flanagan, selected as Boys' State Representatives. We presented the departing Class of 1971 with their farewell prom. Dale Fortier was the general chairman and Ron human and Karen Callahan acted as host and hostess as we led the graduating class up The Long and Winding Road. . YOU KNOW THE WORLD GETS A LITTLE BIT OLDER Anticipating a large task ahead of us in our senior year, we reelected our president, Ron Luman and our secretary, Leah Porcello, and elected for the first time Dave Vella as vice-president, Sandy DeCaro as treasurer, and Brenda Wheeler as historian. Elected as representatives were Larry Avery, Karen Callahan, Donna Eaton, Dale Fortier, Cindy Kelly, Judy Korona, Jack Taylor, Rich Santanella, who was also elected president of the Student Council, and Maureen Tully, who was elected vice-president of the Student Council. Fall meant sports again, and football co-captains Gary Racine and Rich Fenton led the senior members of the squad, Walt Kukulka, Gary Provencher, Ray Giguere, Ron Bray, Mark Baronas, Roger Bousquet, Bill Landry, Robin Sandler, Dennis Landry, Harry Wagner, and the Most Valuable Player Mark Kclliher, in their last year of league competition. The soccer team, led by Co-Captains Dave Wright and John Blomstrann, the only seniors on the team, was probably the most successful ever in En- field history. Led by high scorers Dave and John, the Raiders gained a berth in state tournament play. Providing unfaltering spirit for our men in green were Senior Cheerleaders Donna Salerno, Tara Conley, Sheila Donnelly, Mary Ellen Hunt, Mary Meyers, and Co- Captains Pam King and Mary Ellen O'Brien. Led by the Tri-Captains Mary Pomerleau, Charlene Henry, and Laura Smallidge, plus the remaining two seniors, Pam Jerome and Marie Fella, the girls' field hockey team played one of their consistently fine seasons. This year, in the third annual Powder Puff game, our senior girl's squad proved victorious, crushing the juniors behind the quarterbacking of Marian Joe Willie Dippel. This year, there was scholastic competition in the fall as well as athletic. Our As Schools Match Wits team, which included seniors Rob DaSilva, Larry Avery, and Harlan Curtis, was the first school this year to make three appearances on the show, scoring two wins and one loss in what was only our second experience with the show. Alternate players included Ron Luman and Leah Porcello. Our senior year also meant the revival of the Student Ticker, thanks to the hard work of editor-in-chief, T. Patrick Flanagan. The Lamplighters were hard at work again on a play entitled, FLIPPED. Guild president was Chrystal Carr; vice-president, Kim Wheat; and historian, Dan Johnson. Winter and basketball are synonymous at Enfield High Playing their last games for Enfield were Rich Fenton and captain Dave Ziemnicki. The girls varsity basketball team was also active again. Led by Captain Marian Dip- pel, Charlene Henry, Mary Pomerleau, Laura Smallidge, and Pam Jerome, the girls really put it all together. January 22, 1972, was an occasion which caused many couples to brave the cold and warm their hearts. The Willow Glen came alive with our senior prom, Winter World of Love. Dave Vella and Sandy DeCaro were host and hostess for the evening. General chairmen for the prom were Leah Porcello and Karen Callahan. Co- chairman for decorations were Nancy Wing and Cindy Edgar. Chairman for the band committe was Dale For- tier; charms and favors, Pam King; and publicity, Brenda Wheeler. Once again. Donkey Basketball came to Enfield. The senior team of Larry Avery, Walt Kukulka, Jack Taylor, Mike Daly, Mark Gallant, Rich Santanella, John Blom- strann, Ron Luman, Doug H. S. Braley, Bill Landry, and Dave Wright, feeling charitable as upperclassmen should be, allowed the juniors to narrowly defeat them. Cheering on our gallant men as they made this sacrifice were Dawn Kresge, Debbie Bartholomew. Debbie Stevenson, Fran- cine Lazar, Brenda Wheeler, Elaine Smith, Debbie Morin, Janice Rumill, Debbie Wyman, Karen Dugas, Pat Gwiazda, and Leslie Hall. Giving up study halls and struggling to meet deadlines in order to make this book possible was the hard working yearbook staff. Editor-in-chief w'as Mary Koseian, assistant editor was Pam King. Karen Dugas was editor of the opening section; Mary Meyers, editor of the senior sec- tion; Paula Holland, editor of the faculty section; Sheila Donnellv. art editor; Mary Ellen O'Brien, activities editor; Nancy Wasilewski. sports editor; and Deb Smith, business editor. Other senior members of the staff included Nancy Wine. Michele Turgeon, Mary Pomerleau, Janice Cham- berlain. Joanne Grenier, Marian Dippel, Lynn Moores, Carol Soucy, Kathy Dwyer. Debbie Bartholomew, Linda Rinaldi, Lvnn Bascom. and Jane Zawistowski. It is said that things have a way of growing more valu- able with age. This is true of many things, and as each year passes bv. we shall, in time, come to cherish the memories, both bad and good, and appreciate the won- derful moments shared with our friends. 195 WHO'S WHERE? Albrizio. Michael—18. 154 Alexander. Cynthia J.—18. 126 Alimberti, Richard—18 Allen. David—18 Almeida. Carolyn G—18 Anagnostou. Sandra—18, 196 Anderson. Linda M.—18 Anderson. Robert S.—18. 199 Andrik. Pamela S.—19 Anselmi. Laurie—19 Anzulewicz, Susan—19. 65 Arnone. Leo—19. 130. 133 Avery. April—19. 135. 166 Aven- Laurence—19. 124. 147. 149. 107. 160. 143. 197. 199 Baker. Kathleen—19 Baronas. Mark W.—19. 85. 88. 89. 155 Barry. Deborah A.—19. 90. 125 Bartholomew. Deborah—19. 127. 131. 150. 198 Bascom. Lynn M —20. 90. 124. 150. 151. 154. 155. 197 196 Bastien. Monique—20. 124. 130 Beaudry. Jacqueline H.—20. 127. 130. 143 Blormtrann, John R.—20. 83. 95. 98. 1 34. 143. 155. 198. 166 Bloniarz. Michael J.—20 Bonzagni. Linda L.—20 Bottaro. Joseph F.—20. 130 Bousquer. Roger G.—20. 85. 87 Boutin. Diane—23 Bowen, Linda—20 Bowers. Michael—21 Braley. Douglas—21. 1 34. 141. 139. 1 37. 196 Bray. Ronald E.—21. 85. 87 Brennan. Maureen—21. 74, 124 Brouillette, Michael P—21 Brown. Baron B.—21 Burnell. David—21. 130. 135. 143. 167 Burnham. Bradford S.—22 Cadieux. James—22 Callahan. Karen L—22. 124. 130. 135. 160. 139 Cammilleri. Elaine E—22 Cantin, Suzanne—22 Caouette. Andre L.—22 Caracoglia, Lucy A —22. 127 Carr. Crystal—22. 126. 148. 149. 154 Carrier. Christine E.—23 Carrigan. David J.—23 Casasanta. Cvnthia—23 Cassell. Marie—23 Cavaleri. Mark A.—23 Cavanaugh. Michael F.—23 Chamberlain. Janice M.—23. 90. 130. 134. 150. 158. 183. 193 Champagne. Steven—23. 58. 197 Chartier, Nicole T.—23. 199 Chiasson. John P.—23 Chillson. Joanne—24. 65. 130 Cieszynski. Margaret R.—24. 124 Clark. Raymond-—24. 73 Clark. Wendv—24. '3. 140. 197 Clement. Luther—24. 130. 135. 197. 167. 166 Cochran. Larrie L.—24 Colello. Karen—24 Collard. Douglas—24. 75. 140. 155. 199 Conley. Tara—24. 90. 92. 94. 95. 126. 131. 134. 197. 198. 196 Coope. Thomas C.—24. 86 Copas. Veronica—25. 90. 196 Cornock. Patricia A.—25, 126 Costas. Thomas—25 Cote. Carol J.—25. 90. 91. 126. 130 Cowhey. Eileen—25. 91. 126, 183, 166 Crank. Douglas R—25 Crawford. Donna—25. 126. 1 30 Crawford. Robert W —25. 130 Cross. William P —26. 84. 88. 89 Crowley. Gregory—26. 1 35 Cudnik. Joseph—26 Cunningham. Marie—26. 127. 130, 133, 199 Currie. Dorothy J.—26. 1 35 Cunis. Harlan W —26. 144, 145 Curylo. Walter—26. 155 Dabica, Robert E.—26. 131 196 Daly. Michael S —27. 72. 90. 131. 135. 133. 158. 198 Daniel. Audrey M.—27, 127 DaSilva. Robert L—27. 131. 1 34. 144. 145 _ _ DeCaro. Sandra B—27. 124. 131. 135. 136. 198. 199. 166 Demerv Russell A.—27 Demur, Louise Ann—27. 65. 131. 135 DePratti. Steven G.—27 DeSousa. Jordan—27 Din more. Wayne E.—27.68 Dippel. Marian E.—27, 78, 72. 90. 91. 101. 106, 124. 197. 198. 196 Disbro. Debra A—28. 73. 130 Disc tact a. David—28,155 Donnelly Sheila E—28. 92. 94. 95. 125. 134. 101. 139. 197. 199. 196 Duga . Karen D—28. 78. 124. 131. 135. 136. 150 Dumond. Ronald—28. 76. 127. 130. 133 Duray. Thomas A.—28, 131. 154 Dwyer Kathleen F.—28, 134. 137. 197. 166. 167, 196 Faton. Donna M —28. 130. 160. 198 Edjtar. Cynthia A—28. 126. 134. 158. 197. 198 Fhrhardt. Cynthia E—28. 90. 126. 198. 166 Fhrardt. Cynthia E —28. 90. 126. 198. 166 Fmondv Rosemarv—29. 90. 126. 166. 167 Fella. Mane L —29. 63. 97. 96. 125. 132 153. 167 Fenton. Richard—29. 70. 83. 85. 86. 101. 131. 134. 197. 199. 196 Ferreira. Debbi Ann—29 Fiore. Louis S—29 „ . ... Fitrsimon Colin—28. 148. 149. 140. 154. 197 Flanagan. Thomas P.—28. 146. 147. 159 Flynn. Michael—28, 1 34 Foley Kathleen E—29. 196 Forbes. Robert B.—29 Fortier. Dale A—29. 72. 126. 170. 198 Franklin. Russell—29 Fries. Linda F.—29 Fuller. James—29. 131. 133 Furey. Pa 157 Patrick G —29. 62. 77. Fusco. Alan—29. 157 Gage. Michael D.—30. 159 Gagne. James G—30 Gagnier. William S.—30. 131 _ Gallant Mark D—30. 1 31. 1 34. 33. 158. 198 Gates. Denise L.—30. 1 34 Gauthier. Joseph L.—30. 157 Gebo. Cynthia A.—30. 83. 90. 196 Gebo. Gary G.—30 George. Dennis D.— 30. 65, 155 Gero. Carlene M—31 Gieuere. Raymond W—31. 85. 88. 135. 199 Gilhoolv. Michael P —31. 127. 135. 136. 137 Glynn. Kathleen E.—31. 127 E!T« Th C.-M. .25, 155. 158. .99 M 3.n.724,n0. 1 .66 Grigley. Sharon A —31. 91. 125. 131. 1 33. 198. 166 Gutierrez. Carlos R.—31 _ , Gwiazda. Patricia M.—32. 64. 65. 90. 126. 135. 196 Hall. Leslie A.—32. 134 Hansen James V.—32 Harris. Nancy M.—32. 127 Hastings. Robert R.—32. 127 Henrv. Chartenelc.—32? 83. 95. 96. 97. 101. 106. 109. 127.19« Hoffman. Robert T.—32 Holeman. Donald—33. 127, 1 34. 152. 157 Holland. Paula A.—33. 76. 90. 127, 166 Hunt. M ry EUen—-33. 92. 93. 132. 167. 96 Huntley. Barbara F.—33. 152 lacolino. Carla M —33 Interlande. Sharon—33 , Jacobs. John R —33. 77. 148. 146. 149. 140. 130. 132. 133 James. Susan W.— 34 Jerome. Pamela J —34 . 78. 97 . 96. 106. 108. 109 Johnson. William A.—34 Kasperzak. Joseph A—34. 155 Keeler. Kathleen Y.—34 Kel lev Steven F—34 Kclliher. Mark—34. 90. 127. 123. 1)1. 152. 132 Kelly. Cynthia—34. 90. 123. 127. 1 31. 152. 132. 166 Kennedy. Mark W — 34. 84. 89. 1 35. 1 37 Krikorian. Deborah—35 Kilian. Linda E.—35.153 King. Pamela A.—35. 78. 90. 92. 93. 94. 95. 124. 1 34. 193. 196 Korona. Judith A.—35. 127 Koscian. Mary—35. 125, 148. 149. 131. MO. 144. 150 Kre e. Dawn M—35. 90. 126, 123. 152. 167. 199 Krukowski. Kathleen A.—35. 125. 153 Kiikulka. Walter—35. 70. 85. 86. 1 31. 156. 158. 197. Kula. Richard S.—35. 1 31. 1 35. 1 37 Kulina. Marianne C.—35. 126. 1 35, 167 Kulina. Rosanne—36. 65. 126. 1 35. 137. 167 Labounty. Karen A.—36 LaBrie. Richard H.—36 Lacey. Susan—36. 127 Landry. Dennis—36. 88. 130. 143, 157 Landry. William F.—36. 85. 87. 89. 102. 126. 196 Lane. William A —36. 155 Lane. Jacqueline D—36. 126. 131. 135. 198 Langcvm. Helen—37. 79 Laning. George—37 Lazar. Franc ine M —37. 125. 130. 134. 137. 167 Lawless. Fdward T.—37 Ledoux, David H—37. 130. 183. 199 Lerner. Joseph A.—37. 135 Leroux. Marcel—37. 155 Leroy. Marguerite—37. 1 26 Licardo. Eugene J.—38. 125. 131. 159 London. Stephen A.—38 Losty. Thomas P—38 Luman. Ronald R — 38. 127. 130. 135. 138. 139. 156. 15 51 158 Mangeri. Deborah G.—38. 142 Mangerian Harrv—38 Mangini. Joel—126 Marella. Patrice A.—38. 126 Markowski. Henry J.—38 Maroni. William F.—38 Marquardt. Charles—38 Martin. Donna M.— 39. 74. 90. 91. 196. 199 Martin. Thomas S.—39 Matuck Margaret J.—39. 123. 125. 135. 148. 149. 152 McCarthy. Kurt T—39. 142. 157. 159. 196 McCarthy. Michael J.—39 McGuff. Thomas J.— 39. 71. 130 McIntosh. Dennis—39 McKenna. Christine E—39. 130. 134. 153 Melechinsky. Gary A—39. 142. 159. 196 Merolla. Donna M.— 39 Meskill. Patrick E—10 Messenger. Lynn—40. 126. 131. 196 Messier. Michael P—40. 155 Meyer. Janice A—40. 127. 132. 167 u : “rmTiw. 19892‘ 94 95' ,21' ,}1- '«'• Miano. Joseph G—10. 1 30. 1 33. 135 Milne. Patricia E.—10. 125. 148. 149 Milne. Susan C.—40. 127. 199 Molinski. Monica—41 Molloy. Martha M.—11.90. 198 Moores. Lynn—11. 78. 90. 130. 197. 199 Morin. Deborah—11. 90. 91. 126. 138. 196. 199 Morin. Donald—41 Morin. Darlene A.—41. 74. 126. 130 Morin. Susan—11.90. 130, 1 35 1 37 Mortensen Ronald A.—41. 123. 152. 154. 157. 159 Mullen. Melissa—42 Murphy. Terence P—42. 71. 15? Muska. Randall L.—42 Neal. Cynthia M - 2.131 . 78. 90. 92. 93. 125. 151. 196. 42. 155 Nelson. Dennis W. O'Brien. Mary E. 198. 199 O'Konis. Richard E. Ouellette. Nora M. ... Padleskas. Russel P—4 3. 68 Parsons. Christine—43. 90. 1 39 Paul. Donna—4 3 Paul. Leo—4 3. 1 30 Pazik. Thomas—13. 90. 131. 155 Pearce. Joey V—4 3. 157 Neptune. Carleen M.—4 3 Pederzoli, Jane A —43. 90. 1 30 Pelletier Regina A.—43. 1 30. 1 31. 135. 1 37 Peluso. Carolyn J —43. 198 Perillo, Jeffrey L.—4 3 Petraska. Donald P—44 Plimpton. Scott R.—44 Pomerleau. Mary L.—44. 97. 101. 106. 108. 127. 151. P0756l0'l58 9a' i4’ 6V I27- m- l33- Prestage. Tonva L.—44 Prior. Keith B.—44 155. Prior. Pamela—44. 127. 131 Provcncher. Gary R.—44. 87 198 Racine. Gary W.—45. 84. 86. 131. 135. 137 Raffia. George E.—45. 131 Ravosa. Anthony J.—45. 131. 196 Rice. Kendra K.—45. 124 Riley. Cynthia L.—45 Rinaldi. Linda A—45. 78. 124. 131. 151. 198. 199 Roach. Sandra J.—45 Robinson. Kathryn L.—45. 90. 127, 134 Rote. Robert A.-—46. 90. 130. 134 Rumill. Janice E—46. 131. 133. 197 Russell. David M—46 Salerno. Donna L.—46. 83. 90. 92. 94. 95. 101. 131. 1 34. 196. 198 Sjmplarsky Debra J —46. 68. 131 SjfMilrr. Robin B —46. 85. 86. 95. 197 Sanranclla Richard—46. 72. 73. 90. 130. 134. 138. 141. 142. 160 Sanzo. Richard—46. 127 Sarno. David—46. 74 Savage Wallace—47 Sementelli. Donald A.—47 Setaro. Alfred E.—47. 62. 1 30 Setaro. Anthony—47, 1 23. 1 31 Shackway. Monte C.—47. 135 Shepard. Richard—47 Sherwood. David C.—47. 131 Silver. Colleen A.—47 Skarzynski. Joseph—47. 154 Slupecki. Tadeusz—47, 141, 198 Smart. Pamela S.—47 Small idge. Laura E —48. 72. 90. 95. 97. 101. 106. 108. 109 Smith Deborah L.—48. 1 31. 1 34. 151. 183. 193 Smith Elaine M.—48. 125. 148. 149. 154 Smith. Kenirh S.—48 Smith. Pamela G—48 Smyth. Kathnrn—48. 153 Smyth. Patricia—48 Soleski. Leonard R—48 Soucy. Carol M —48. 135. 196 Soule. Thomas—49 Stavcski. Kathleen A.—49. 74. 126. 134 Stee. Nancv J—49. 97. 96. 107. 124. 155. 199 Stefaniak. Mark E.—49 Stevenson. Deborah—-49. 134. 137. 167. 199 Such. Karen E —49. 196 Sweigart. John A.—49. 1 48. 149. 154 Tamashaiti . John F —50. 77 Taylor. Jack W —50. 124. 131. 139. 133. 196. 167 Tessier. Marilyn J.—50 Theriault. Ellen R —50. 127. 130. 135. 136. 197. 199 Thibodeau. Patrick A.—50. 67, 152 Thresher. Ronald E.—50, 1 30, 134. 158 Tkachuk. George—50 Toohcy. Judith—50. I 31. 1 38. 1 33. 199 Tracey, Michael A.—50 Tracy Kevin M—50. 123 Tremblay. France—51. 126 Tully. Maureen F—51. 90. 127. 130. 131. 132. 133. 1 34. 160. 167 Turgeon. Michele C.—51. 151. 199 Dhrig. Marie—51 lilies. Stephen A.—51. 130 Usaconis. Shirley—51 Vella. David C—51. 127. 131. 135. 136. 142. 156. 166. 198 Vogel, Robert S —51. 77. 146. 148. 149, 157 Wagner. Harry—51. 85. 87 Wallace. Laura L —51 Walsh. Thomas—52 Wasileski. Nancv—52. 151. 196. 166. 167 Watson. David F.—52. 148, 149 Weller. Judith F —52. 63 Wheeler. Brenda—52. 90. 124. 199 Wheat. Kim B —52. 154 Whittle. Judith F.—52. 63 Wielgos. Karen R—52 Wiers. Marie P.—5 3. 63. 90. 131 Win . Nancy F—5 3. 127. 1 33. 158. 197. 198 Wood. James L—53. 130. 155 Wood. Michael J —5 3. 166 Wright. David—5 3. 99. 126. 134. 139. 155. 166. 198 Wyman. Deborah L.—53. 90 Young. Albert M.—53 Young. David W.—5 3 Zaccaro. Karen P.—54 Zawada. Christine A —54. 96. 97. 125. 155 Zawistowski. Jane A.—54. 126. 1 31 Zicmnicki. David—54. 77. 101. 102. 103. 104. 148. 149. 196. 198 131. 140. 148. 149. 140. 141. 150. 155. The editors and staff of the 1972 Echo would like to thank everyone who aided us in compiling this yearbook. Special thanks go to: The Senior Class Miss Gail Darden, advisor School Photographers: Mr. Edward Bassett, Mr. Frank Taylor, Mr. Dennis Corso, and Mr. Robert Kramer Mr. Stephen Smith Mr. Jack Brown of O'Toole Publishers Loring Studio O’Toole Publishers Mrs. Arndt and the F.B.L.A. Administrators and Faculty «
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