1958 ellsworth high ct yearbook the ellsworthian

THE 1958 ELLSWORTHIM Ellsworth Memorial High School

South Windsor, Connecticut

MRS. ESTHER BOND MR. HARLAND CASS MISS ELAINE COCCIONE MISS ANN DUFFY English, Guidance, English, French Business Subjects General Science, Math

U.S. History

MRS. MARJORIE H. FILES MR. HAROLD KIBBE School Nurse Industrial Arts

MRS. JEAN KIBBE Physical Education, Civics,

U.S. History

2

MISS OLGA KISH MRS. DOROTHY MARTYN MISS KATHRYN N. McCUTCHEON Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects, Math, Office Secretary

English

MR. VERNE OLSEN Social Studies

MR. ROBERT S. ORDWAY MR. STEPHEN G. ROMAINE MR. CHARLES SHAROS Mathematics, Safety Sciences Physical Education

MRS. JANETH TAPLEY MISS NELLIE M. UCCELLO MR. ARTHUR WOODS Home Economics English, Library Music

3

Mrs. Dorothy Martyn

In appreciation for your untiring

help we dedicate to you, Mrs.

Dorothy Martyn, our 1958

Ellsworthian.

Class Officers

President.Warren Andrulat

Vice-President.

Walter Kupchunos

Secretary.Cynthia Pelton

Treasurer.Shirley Petersen

Class Motto

“Tonight we launch; where shall

we anchor?”

Class Colors

Silver and Black

CLASS OF 1958

JUDITH M. ANDERSON

“Judie”

“However quiet she may be, it’s a credit to her dignity.”

Class Night and Graduation Usher; Class Socials; S.C. Com¬ mittees; South Winds; Library As¬ sistant; Intramurals.

LILLIAN M. ANDREOLI

“Tony”

“Quietness often shows worth.” Class Socials; Intramurals.

5

WARREN O. ANDRULAT

"Angie”

“We must rise and follow him.”

Class Vice-president 2, President

3,4, Student Council; Class So¬

cials ; Ellsworthian Business Manager.

MARILYN R. BAHLER

“Lindy”

“A little nonsense now and then

is relished by the best of men.”

Class Socials; South Winds;

S.C.H.E.: Teacher’s Secretary;

Office Assistant; Home Planning

Assistant; Intramurals.

^ ■ ANN P. BEGIN

“Ann”

“Mirth is like a flash of lightning

that breaks through a gloom

of clouds.”

Class Socials; S.C. Committees;

S.C.H.E.; Teacher’s Secretary; Cafe¬

teria Worker; Advanced Chorus.

KATHLEEN M. BOISSEAU

“Kathy”

“She seems quiet—but, oh,

when you get to know her!”

Class Socials; Teacher’s Secretary;

Intramurals.

LUELLA S. BRADLEY

“Luke”

“Pleasant to meet and

nicer to know.”

Class Socials; Library Assistant;

Advanced Chorus.

LYNN M. BURNS

“Burnsey”

“Sweetness and friendliness

in her person shine.”

Class Night and Graduation Usher;

Class Socials; S.C. Committee;

South Winds; Teacher’s Secretary;

Ticket Seller; Advanced Chorus;

Intramurals.

6

MARTHA J. BUTCHER

“Butch”

“A flashing eye and ready tongue,

Her saucy wit is not unsung.”

Class Secretary 3, Student Council

Secretary; Class Socials; S.C. Com¬

mittee; Teacher’s Secretary; J.V.

and Varsity Basketball.

GAENOR E. DRISCOLL

“Gae”

“The hand that made you fair

hath made you good.”

Class Socials; S.C.H.E.: South

Winds; J.V. Basketball; Basket¬

ball Manager; Intramurals.

JULIET A. COTE

“Julie”

“Mischief, linger ever here;

With thy smile dry every tear.”

Intramurals.

JOAN M. ECKERT

“Joanie”

“Life is fun, and

school’s a laugh.”

Class Night and Graduation

Usher; Class Socials; S.C. Commit¬

tee; Ellsworthian Business Manager;

Teacher’s Secretary; Coke Seller;

Advanced Chorus; Cheerleader;

Varsity Basketball; Intramurals.

ARTHUR L. CUSHMAN

“Artie”

“All the world loves a

lover—of sports.”

Class Vice-president 3; Junior Prom

General Chairman; J.V. and Var¬

sity Baseball, Basketball, Soccer.

CYNTHIA A. ELMORE

“Cyn”

“It’s better to be small and

shine than to be great

and cast a shadow.”


Usher; Class Socials; South Winds;

S.C.H.E.; Office Assistant; Intra¬

murals.

7

GERALD R. FAULKNER

“Gerry”

“If you don’t say anything you

won’t be called on to repeat it.’

CAROL A. HIGGINS

“Hig”

“Why take life seriously?

You’ll never get out of it alive.”


Ellsworthian Art Editor; Teacher’s

Secretary; Ticket Seller; J.V. Bas-

* ketball; Intramurals.

KENDALL R. HODGDON

“Ken” “I am a friend of amusement.”

Class Socials; Photo Club; Mana^

ger of Baseball, Soccer, Basketball.

HERBERT W. HOLDEN

“Sam”

“I’m pep; I’m vim; I’m vigor.”


Basketball Manager.

ELIZABETH M. HOOD

“Betsy”

“If it can be done,

she can do it best.”


Usher; Class Socials; S.C. Com¬

mittees; South Winds Head Typ¬

ist; S.C.H.E. Secretary; Teacher’s

Secretary; Advanced Chorus;Intra-

murals.

HELEN A. KRAWSKI

“Gabby”

“If spirit is the spice of life—

let’s go.”


Usher; Class Socials; S.C. Com¬

mittees; South Winds; Ellsworthian

Business Manager; S.C.H.E.;

Office Assistant; Intramurals; J.V.

Basketball; Cheerleader Captain.

8

JOYCE F. KRAWSKI

“ Joyceabelle”

“Her spirit is as fiery

as her red hair.”


S.C.H.E. Secretary; South Winds;

Coke Seller; J.V. and Varsity Bas¬

ketball; Intramurals.

TIMOTHY P. NADEAU

“Tim”

“Reserved, not haughty; calm,

not sad; a thoughtful,

worthy, quiet lad.”


Audio-Visual Squad; Dramatics;

Ellsworthian Photography Editor.

WALTER J. KUPCHUNOS

“Kuppy”

“A lion among ladies is

a most fearful thing.”

Class Vice-president 4; S.C. Ad¬

ministrative Assistant; Class Will

Writer; Nutmeg Boy’s State; Class

Socials; S.C. Committees; Varsity

Soccer and Basketball.

THOMAS B. NICHOLS

“Tommy”

“Laugh and the class

laughs with you.”


Photo Club; Intramurals.

JUDITH A LAPLANTE

“Judy”

“A quiet girl with a

will of her own.”

Class Socials; S.C.H.E.: South

Winds; Intramurals.

DONNA J. PATRIA

“Donna”

“One who never turned her back,

but marched straight forward.”


S.C.H.E. Treasurer; South Winds;

Library Assistant; Intramurals;

Basketball Manager.

9

LANA E. PAUL

“Lana”

“Mark them as fortunate they who

are not bothered by worrying.”

Teacher’s Secretary; Intramurals.

SHIRLEY L. PETERSEN

“Pete”

“Tis not in mortals to command

success, but she’ll do more—

she’ll deserve it.”


Class Secretary' 2, Treasurer 3,4;


Ellsworthian Literary Editor; Home

Planning Assistant; Advanced

Chorus; J.V. and Varsity Basket¬

ball.

NANCY S. PECK

“Peckie”

“Little—but, oh my!”

Class Socials; S.C.H.E.; South

Winds Head Mimeoscoper; Intra¬

murals; Ellsworthian Art Editor;

S.C. Committees; Dramatic Club;

Coke Seller.

MARY PETROLITO

“Mary”

“Isn’t that funny?

I forgot my homework!”

CYNTHIA E. PELTON

“Cindy”

“An amiable disposition;

a valued friend.”

Class Marshal; Class Secretary 4;

Class Will Writer; Magazine

Captain; All State; Class Socials;

S.C. Committee; South Winds;

Ellsworthian Literary Editor;

S. C. H. E. President; Advanced

Chorus; Intramurals; Junior Prom

General Chairman.

ELIZABETH RAULUKAITIS

“Betty”

“For she’s the quiet kind

whose nature never varies.”

Class Socials; S.C.H.E.; Office

Assistant; Cafeteria Worker; J.V.

Basketball; Intramurals.

10

(

JOSEPH F. RIZZO

“Joe”

“He dances in and

out of mischief.”

S.C. Sergeant at Arms; Class So¬

cials; S.C. Committees; Technical

Service Squad; Intramurals; J.V.

and Varsity Basketball; Varsity

Soccer.

'Sj PATRICIA C. STELMAT

“Pat”

“Her conduct and her thoughts

are her own.”


Class Socials; Library Assistant;

Teacher’s Secretary; Intramurals.

ELLEN M. SACZAWA

“Ellen”

“A cheerful heart and smiling

face put sunshine in

the darndest place.”

Class Socials; South Winds; Ells-

worthian Business Manager; Ticket

and Coke Seller; Intramurals; J.V.

Basketball.

JK MARJORIE TOPPING

“Margie”

“My tongue within my lips I rein,

For who talks much must talk in

vain.”

Class Socials; Intramurals.

> f . LOIS L. SHARP

“Sharpie”

“Ready for mischief, ready for fun;

Willing to talk to anyone.”

Cl. Marshal; Nat’l Honor Soc.; Cl.

Pres. 1. Treas. 2; Cl. Historian;

Magazine Capt.; Laurel Girls’

State; South Winds Ass’t Ed. &

Ed., Parade of Youth; Ellsworthian

Ed.; Quill & Scroll; Officials’

Club; J.V. & Varsity Basketball;

Intramurals.

BEVERLY WETHERELL

“Bebby”

“Pretty to walk with,

witty to talk with,

and pleasant to think of, too.”

Transferred from Lyndonville,

Vermont, in Senior Year. Class

Socials; Advanced Chorus; Dra¬

matic Club.

11

CLASS What memories come rushing back as we glance through our high school photograph

album! Remember this? We all got off the bus in our freshman year, scared, but pleased that

we were now in high school. Remember our first Senior Get-Together when Sandy Simmons was crowned Freshman

Queen? The Indians in this shot weren’t real, but they surely were funny. Don’t you recall the

skit at the Sophomore-Freshman party? Christopher Columbus appeared as he never had before. After three months of getting to know our classmates, we elected these officers. Here

are Lois Sharp, President; Steve Grant, Vice-president; Sandy Simmons, Secretary; and

George Bastien, Treasurer. Under the leadership of these officers we held our Spring Carnival, with the Sophomores

as invited guests. Remember these pictures? Sue Pascoe was a fortune teller. Here are snaps of some of our midway—Steve Grant officiating as weight guesser! That could be a danger¬

ous assignment. Doesn’t this snapshot of Mr. Verne Olsen bring back memories? When he appeared in

Bermuda shorts for our class picnic, everyone knew that that was to be a special event. Re¬ member when Miss Mary Davey and part of the group got separated from Mr. Olsen and the rest while hiking in People’s Forest? Of course Miss Davey asserted that it was Mr. Olsen who got separated, not she.

Look at Coach McMillan pictured on the shoulders of the basketball team. That year we won the Class C Tournament. What an introduction to the Ellsworth basketball team! We were just as proud as those who had spent four years at EMHS.

What confusion there was with our two Judy Andersons! Here is the littler Judy from Broad Brook. The picture next to her shows Judy from South Windsor. Both were small dark-haired girls, both in Home Room 25, Miss Davey’s English class, and Miss Duffy’s general science course.

At the end of the year Lois Sharp was appointed assistant editor of the South Winds. When we left school that June, we were jubilant at the thought of our summer vacation,

but were saddened by the fact that next year we would not be with our East Windsor classmates. Don’t you recall how many of these friends we missed?

As soon as we returned to school for our sophomore year, we elected Steve Grant, Presi¬ dent; Warren Andrulat, Vice-president; Shirley Petersen, Secretary; and Lois Sharp, Treasurer.

After the Senior Get-Together we began work on the Sophomore-Freshman Party. Doesn’t

this picture remind you of the fun at our bam dance? Surrounded by hay bales, we square- danced.

Remember the skit we presented? When Lois Sharp fell down the stairs and sprained her ankle on the afternoon of the party, quick changes were made. Helen Krawski took over to star with “Jungle Carol” Higgins in the stirring love story, “He Went to the Funeral Just for the Ride.”

Remember these fashions? The Student Council that year was concerned with proposed legislation prohibiting the wear of Bermuda skirts in school. The Council decided to uphold the Ellsworth standards of dress and to reserve the skirts for more informal wear.

Here is Miss Dziob calling, “Time!” at a girls’ basketball game. The only trouble was that coaching from the sidelines is prohibited and a technical team foul was called. Poor Miss Dziob didn’t mean any harm, but we did get a good laugh out of this incident.

This pictures all of the biology students traipsing to school with formaldehyde-filled gallon jars. Once again biology projects were due. All types of plants, animals, and minerals covered the tables in Mr. Romaine’s room.

During the spring the Social Crafts and Home Economis Club sponsored square danc¬ ing lessons. Bob McClatchey was caller. A lot of fun was had at these active sessions.

Just look at this page of honorable sophomores. Helen Krawski and Joan Eckert were chosen to serve on the cheering squad. Cynthia Pelton was elected SCHE Vice-president. She would automatically be President in her senior year. Lois Sharp was appointed Editor of the South Winds.

Once again, after completing another year’s work and fun at EMHS, we recessed for the summer.

Here we are as we returned to school for our junior year. Again we elected Officers. Warren Andrulat was President; Arthur Cushman, Vice-president; Martha Butcher, Secretary; and Shirley Petersen, Treasurer. We soon got into the swing of things and started in our various classes and activities.

In November we began work on our Junior Sock Hop. Remember this big sock? Those girls who made the socks certainly contributed a lot of time and effort.

Prizes were awarded for the most unusual socks. Lois Sharp, with her South Winds, and Lance Stoker, with a concoction of three sizes of socks, were the winners.

Ellsworth was invaded! Here is a picture of all the evaluators milling around the school. Can’t you remember seeing them in classes, in the halls, and everywhere imaginable? Students were stationed to aid them in finding their way.

The presentation of the Ellsworth Story was the visible evidence of the hard work of Mr. Verne Olsen and his photo club. Here are pictured Lloyd Roberts and Bob Thibo¬ deau reading the script which goes with the movie. Co-featured with Fort Ti, this movie was publicly presented. This was made to record on film the activities at Ellsworth.

The Fashion Show each year took up the time of our senior girls. Shirley Petersen and Donna Patria seemed to be class models. These wedding gowns, made by Jeannette and Yvette Cote, Ellsworth alumnae, show the carry over of sewing skills. Here these gowns are modeled by Juliet Cote, sister of the brides, and Luella Bradley.

Another spring favorite was the Pops Concert. This shows members of our class partici¬ pating in the event as members of the orchestra, band, and chorus. Joan Eckert, Warren Andrulat, Joe Rizzo, and Cynthia Pelton received recognition by playing special numbers.

Miss Antonina Dziob was music instructor when we came to the school as freshmen. In our junior year Mr. Arthur Woods took over her position.

That spring the music and home economics departments decided to combine efforts to produce the “Holiday with Music and Fashion.”

HISTORY

At the end of the junior year, honors and responsibilities are given to outstanding

students. Lois Sharp was elected to the National Honor Society and traveled with senior

members and the faculty to the Log Cabin, where they enjoyed a delicious meal.

Cynthia Pelton and Lois Sharp were chosen as class marshals. Walter Kupchunos and

Lois were elected to represent the school at Nutmeg Boys’ State and Laurel Girls’ State

during June.

Cynthia Pelton was selected to attend the All-State Chorus as the alto representative.

Here is pictured our Ellsworthian staff. Lois Sharp was Editor; Cynthia Pelton and

Shirley Petersen, Literary Editors; Carol Higgins and Nancy Peck, Art Editiors; Warren

Andrulat, Joan Eckert, Helen Krawski, and Ellen Saczawa, Business Managers; Martha

Butcher, Bookkeeper; and Tim Nadeau, Photography Editor.

Other class journalists were elected to the editorial board of the South Winds. Here are

pictured Elizabeth Hood, Head Typist; Nancy Peck, Head Mimeoscoper; and Lois Sharp, Parade

of Youth Correspondent.

Ten of the top ranking junior girls were chosen to usher at the Class Night and Grad¬

uation ceremonies. They make a beautiful picture, dressed in their fluffy summer dresses.

These girls arc Shirley Petersen, Helen Krawski, Cynthia Elmore, Joan Eckert, Elizabeth

Hood, Judy Anderson, Patty Stelmat, Donna Patria, Lynn Burns, and Martha Butcher.

Again we dismissed for our summer vacation. This time most of our classmates were to

spend their time working.

This shows us returning for our final—and busiest—year at Ellsworth. It was necessary

to select our officers right away, for we were to sponsor the Senior Get-Together.

Warren Andrulat was again chosen President; Walter Kupchunos, Vice-president;

Cynthia Pelton, Secretary; and Shirley Petersen, Treasurer.

Elizabeth Hood was elected general chairman of the Senior Get-Together. Work began,

and soon the theme, “Harvest Moon,” shaped up into fall decorations. This picture shows

a moon, pumpkins, and a scarecrow.

Singing our theme song were Shirley Petersen and Beverly Wetherell. Remember these

accordionists? Bob Malin and Steve Banis were quite an attraction as were peppy little

Andy Larive and the rest of the entertainers.

Doesn’t this picture bring back memories? Voluble Helen Krawski made the job of

census-taker Timid Tim Nadeau rather hard when she insisted on rambling. Everyone

seemed to enjoy the skit, even Helen and Tim.

The Ten Top Seniors were announced. Here we see them going home with empty arms,

among their heavily laden classmates, for these privileged seniors had an extra set of books to

lessen their load. (With the ten pounds of English books to carry, they might have had broken

arms by now.) These seniors are Lois Sharp, Cynthia Pelton, Shirley Petersen, Helen Krawski,

Joan Eckert, Cynthia Elmore, Donna Patria, Elizabeth Hood, Walter Kupchunos, and Martha

Butcher.

Here we see the leaders in our magazine campaign. Remember the hard work we put

into the campaign to make it a success? Donna Patria earned the honor of top salesman by

selling more than any other Ellsworthian had ever sold. Cynthia Pelton and Walter Kupchunos

were next in sales. Artie Cushman was chosen at random from the large number of those who

sold over $100 worth of magazines to receive a prize.

Competition added spice to the campaign. Team captains were elected, and teams chosen.

The Blue Team, captained by Lois Sharp and advised by Mr. Harold Kibbe, beat the Red Team,

led by Cynthia Pelton and Mrs. Esther Bond. The combined efforts of the two teams netted

$3774.24, a profit of $1296.22 for the class trip to Washington, D.C.

Three senior girls held offices in the S.C.H.E. Cynthia Pelton was President; Joyce

Krawski, Secretary; and Donna Patria, Treasurer.

The yearbook staff had begun work. The class dedicated its book to Mrs. Dorothy

Martyn, who, besides being generally cheerful and helpful to all Ellsworth students, had,

as Junior Class advisor, aided in the production of our prom.

Tim Nadeau and Helen Krawski were elected to write the class prophecy; Walter Kup¬

chunos and Cynthia Pelton, the will; and Lois Sharp, the history.

Soccer was an important part of our senior year. Somehow this picture of Artie Cushman

with his broken ankle seems to symbolize the spirit of our team. Holding an undefeated

record during the regular season made us one of the choices for the state Class C'Tournament.

In an unfortunate mishap at Bacon Academy, however, Artie, a high scorer, broke an

ankle. The loss of such a valuable player did not lessen the Ellsworth spirit. We reached the

finals, still undefeated. However, Hale-Ray School proved to be our downfall. They earned

the championship by defeating Ellsworth, 4-1. Although not the winners, we were proud to

be in this tournament.

Besides Artie, Walter Kupchunos, and Joe Rizzo were senior members of the team.

Herb Holden, Kendall Hodgdon, and Tim Nadeau also aided our teams by acting as managers

and scorer.

Some girls were athletically inclined. However, basketball was the only organized inter¬

scholastic sport. Martha Butcher, Joyce Krawski, Joan Eckert, Shirley Petersen, and Lois

Sharp were all varsity team members, while Ellen Saczawa, Helen Krawski, Gae Driscoll,

Carol Higgins and Betty Raulukaitis played J.V. Donna Patria and Gae Driscoll were girls’

managers.

The section of pictures showing the activities of our final spring at Ellsworth cer¬

tainly is filled. These photos show the class during the busiest time in our four years, taken

up with selling refreshments at the music program and preparing for our Washington

Trip. Remember all the fun we had on the train and touring the city?

Then came the preparation for Class Night and Graduation. The flurry and bustle cer¬

tainly made graduation seem wonderful, yet sad.

Skipping quickly over these pages, we come upon this shot of our class descending the

steps of Ellsworth. It seems to be a fitting close to our album.

Together we have shared fun and hard work. We have grown as individuals and as a

body. Now we leave our friends and travel our own paths. “Tonight we launch; where

shall we anchor?”

Walter Kupchunos Lois Sharp

MOST VERSATILE

Art Cushman Lois Sharp

MOST OPTIMISTIC

Carol Higgins Walter Kupchunos

BEST EXCUSE MAKERS

CLASS

Tom Nichols Joan Eckert

CLASS CLOWNS

Lois Sharp Walter Kupchunos

MOST SOCIABLE

Shirley Petersen Warren Andrulat

Cynthia Pelton

BEST MANNERED

Walter Kupchunos Donna Patria

YOUNGEST MEMBERS

Warren Andrulat Shirley Petersen

BEST NATURED

14

Lillian Andreoli Jerry Faulkner

(Behind the column)

MOST BASHFUL

BALLOT

Martha Butcher Art Cushman

MOST ATHLETIC

Joe Rizzo Helen Krawski

BEST DANCERS Cynthia Pelton Joe Rizzo

MOST MUSICAL

Walter Kupchunos Donna Patria

BEST DRESSED Lois Sharp Walter Kupchunos

MODEL STUDENTS Nancy Peck Tom Nichols

CLASS ARTISTS

Ellen Saczawa Warren Andrulat

BEST DRIVERS

Tim Nadeau Shirley Petersen

MOST SOPHISTICATED Warren Andrulat Betsy Hood

Lois Sharp

MOST SINCERE 15

CLASS

Setting: A dress shop in the residential section of a quaint town. A disturbed customer rushes

into the shop.

I would like to see the manager.

Ummp, madam, you’re speaking to the manager. What can I do for you?

I bought this dress here yesterday, and when I showed it to my brother, he told me that where

the stripes go around, I look fat, and where they go down, I look skinny.

Is it the person or the dress? Oh, well, bring it over to the counter, and we’ll exchange it for

you. What is your name? You know that you look very familiar.

(Looking at him as though he is fresh) You look familiar to me, too.

Helen Krawski!!!

Tim Nadeau!!! Well, how have you been? I didn’t see you at our last class reunion. Where

have you been keeping yourself? Remember those nights that we spent burning the midnight oil

writing our class prophecy?

I may not have attended our last class reunion, but I have constantly associated with mem¬

bers of our class from the day we graduated. Why, Ellen Saczawa used to be one of my salesgirls

until she went to the Hanover School of Modeling. Did you know that she has just announced her

engagement to Max Factor?

Oh, yes, Ellen has done well for herself, but right in our home town, I see Pat Stelmat and

Kathy Boisseau working on the Modern New England Turnpike which runs along Ellington Road.

They are civil engineers. On a billboard on the road, Joe Rizzo, who is in the exterminating busi¬

ness, advertises: “Bugs and Roaches Scattered by Roach-Roaster Rizzo.”

I read in last night’s paper that Elizabeth Hood was recently chosen as Mrs. America. She

always did have a knack of running a household efficiently.

Oh, Tim, I see that you are a loyal Ellsworth alumnus. You have “Krazie.” It’s the greatest

sensation on the newstands at the present, praised by its 38 fans as being the sauciest magazine at

the stand. On the cover of the latest issue, Art Cushman was pictured carrying the Torch in the

last meter of the Olympic Marathon. Art led the United States to a decisive victory. By the way,

Lois Sharp is editor-in-chief of this strictly male magazine. She always excelled in the literary

department. On page one, Beverley Wetherell is shown modeling her late model sportscar given to

her by the illustrious play-boy, Tom Nichols. The seatcovers are dyed Bobcat yellow to match her

blonde hair.

Lynn “Home Wrecker” Burns writes a power packed gossip column. Recently, she received

a letter from one of our alumnae. It read as follows:

“Dear Lynn,

Every night I’m kept awake by the screeches which come from our neighbors’ daughters.

Carol Higgins is the idol of all American youth with her rock and roll show. Mule Skinner Higgy’s

Honky Tonk Hour. Her show is a haunting half hour to me. Last week Judy LaPlante, singing

and swinging to her latest new hit, ‘Good-by, Henry,’ just disrupted the harmony of our household.

I guess it’s something about loving Henry’s Ford with its duals until she saw Bob’s Cadillac with

its glass backs. What will this youth come to?

Sincerely,

Cynthia Elmore”

This was Lynn’s reply:

“Dear Cynthia,

Remember the Hound?”

My memory fails me. Who is the Hound? But, seriously, I dialed the operator last night for

one of those new fangled long distance telephone calls, and I heard soft spoken Mary Petrolito

whisper, “It is naaw eight foorty-five.” I wanted to be connected to Walter Kupchunos at his

Vermont home office, so Mary very obligingly did so. Walter’s secretary, Marilyn Bahler, made

reservations for me at the fabulous Kuppy Motel Chain in Bermuda. They gave me the presidential

suite, since the president will be golfing that week-end. I’ve enjoyed traveling lately — one never

knows what to expect next.

Yes, I’ve been traveling quite a bit lately myself. While I was in Africa, I met Colonel Shirley

Petersen, hard boiled commander of the French Foreign Legion. Shirley reports that her best

secret service agent is Lillian Andreoli. I guess that Lillian’s quiet way is finally paying off.

Why, in our own country, Herb Holden has just completed transactions for the purchase of

the state of Montana to supply pasture land for his herd of Holsteins.

16

PROPHECY

I read about that in the paper. Gerry Faulkner is the head of Herb’s milk delivery service,

while Martha Butcher is in the accounting section. During her spare time Martha takes an active

interest in the sports department of Herb’s establishment. She is a basketball coach.

Ann Begin is another person who watches out for the welfare of others. Ann is now chief

mouseketeer in the Mickey Mouse Club. Ann enjoys working with the future leaders of our nation

and trying to develop their talent.

When it comes to practical application of brains, I guess that Kendall Hodgdon had

to take a bow there. Kendall is the inventor of the new shell binder for broken eggs. It will

restore the yolk membrane if it is broken when you crack the egg on the frying pan edge.

Incidentally, one of the best discussions which I’ve attended lately, was given by

Evangelist Luella Bradley, who is now appearing nightly at the New York Colosseum. Her

current topic of discussion is: “People who travel in circles will someday be called big wheels.”

It seems that everyone should hear that, but someone else who has been doing well in

New York is Nancy Peck. She is currently collecting royalties from her comic strip entitled

“Cosmo” and “Cosmette”, “Cosmo” having been discharged from Beetle Bailey’s Army.

Ah, yes, the good old days at Ellsworth!

Back in South Windsor, Joan Eckert is a professional chaperone for all the girls at Ells¬

worth when they go to the drive-in. All evening long she beats a steady path to the conces¬

sionaire. I hope that she keeps the Ellsworth students behaving as well at the drive-in as

the class of ’58 did. Knowing Joan as I do, I expect that she does.

Did you know that Judy Anderson always had a love for horses? Well, Judy, while

riding her horse “Bushed,” managed to jump all the hurdles at the International Horse Show in

record time. “Bushed” is now the hurdling champion of the world.

I often see Judy. Joyce Krawski sets my hair every week at her beauty salon, The Curly-Q,

where Donna Patria is her receptionist. Yes, many of our feminine classmates frequent Joyce’s

beauty salon. The other day I saw Joyce putting wireworks into Gae Driscoll’s coiffure. Gae, who is

president of Winchester Manufacturing Company, recently announced that her firm has hired

Cynthia Pelton as public relations expert to attract more and more of the sportsmen of America.

Gae always had a way to figure things out, but Betty Raulukaitis also has a flair for business.

Betty has assumed the responsibility of running her father’s Red and White Store on Windsorville

Road. Among her subsidiaries are the A. & P. and the First National Stores. Then, too, Honest

Angey’s Friendly Garage is now the show-room charm of all the nation. A license is included with

every purchase. Warren’s motto is: “All wrecks bought and sold; no wives taken in on trade.”

Oh, Tim, I almost forgot! There’s a newscast which I’ve been anxious to hear all day

long. Turn the radio on, please?

RADIO:

And now ... we bring you from Alaska . . . our Arctic correspondent, Juliet Cote. Come in

Alaska and Juliet Cote . . .

Hello, America, this is Juliet Cote in Alaska. With me this evening, I have two of the

most daring explorers in the world. Armed with only ice picks, they will attempt to drag their way

through the melting ice to the North Pole during the summertime. Ahh, Miss Marjorie Topping,

could you tell us what you and Miss Lana Paul expect to accomplish by completing this trip

successfully?

(Marjorie speaks): Well, uhh,

Thank you, Juliet Cote, from Alaska. We now return you to our studio for a five min¬

ute interlude of music.

Gosh, Helen, those two were always the ones for doing something unusual, but I never

thought that they’d do anything like that.

They’re doing it in commemoration of graduation from E.M.H.S. twenty years ago. All

of our plans are in a state of confusion, but our reunion committee is assembling this after¬

noon to iron out our difficulties. Oh, that reminds me! I’m half an hour late. It was nice seeing

you, Tim, but I’ve simply got to run. I’ll see you soon.

(Runs out of the store.)

But . . . Helen . . . Oh, well, she’s gone. Yes, she’ll be seeing me sooner than she

expects. She forgot all about exchanging her dress!

17

CLASS WILL OF 1958 We the Class of 1958, due to circumstances beyond our control, are graduating from

Ellsworth Memorial High School, Main Street, East Windsor Hill, Hartford County, State of Connecticut, Eastern Coast of the United States, Continent of North America, in the Western Hemisphere, on the planet Earth, in the outer universe.

To the entire unexalted junior class we hereby relinquish our quiet, dignified, respected, charming, intelligent, and modest personalities. We sincerely hope you will follow our excellent examples.

To the sophomores we leave hope. To the faculty we leave. To the freshmen we leave a large supply of lollipops and bow-ties. Kathleen Boisseau leaves with her giggles still echoing down the halls. Linda Pallait receives Margie Topping’s quiet dignity. Margie has set a good example, Linda. Joan Eckert surrenders her ability to keep an argument going to Carol Saczawa. Herb Holden sadly leaves his tremendous line with chicks to Norman Paulhus. Herby had

all the girls flocking around him. See if you can keep up his good record, Norman. Arthur Cushman takes his little black book, much to the disgust of the junior boys. Joe Rizzo leaves with one final word to the freshmen. “Take good care of next year’s seniors;

they look like a hopeless case.” Elizabeth Hood relinquishes her Pepsodent smile to Barbara Hallowell. Tommy Nichols wills his butch to John LeDoux. Remember, John, a haircut at least once

a week! Ellen Saczawa leaves her serious manner somewhere in the school where she lost it the

day she entered. Cynthia Ordway receives Luella Bradley’s Park Avenue appearance. Lana Paul and Judy LaPlante leave their Saturday jobs and their Manchester boys to any

girl who can get around as much as those two did. Timmy Nadeau has decided that it would be best for him not to leave anything. Everything

might prove handy later on. Warren Andrulat leaves his wide-awake, energetic manner, displayed in English class to

Stanley Russak. Remember, Stan, “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.”

Ken Hodgdon bestows upon Dan Elmore his Charles Atlas build. How many telephone books can you rip up at a time, Danny?

Juliet Cote leaves her ability for sewing to Muriel Magee. Muriel, only one thimble — oh, yes, and a needle too.

Gae Driscoll leaves her blonde hair to Brigita Rupner. Remember, Brigita, no peroxide — that’s cheating.

Cynthia Elmore bestows upon Sandy Madsen her petiteness and vivacity. Sandy, remember no shop coat in classes.

Gerald Faulkner leaves in his hot “51” Ford. Watch the posts on the way out, Gerry. Carol Higgins sadly leaves her spot at the East Windsor Drive-in to anyone who can get the

family car as much as Carol did. Joyce Krawski gives her pretty red hair to Alan Trotman. Remember, Alan, they say that

redheads are great lovers. Don’t break too many girls’ hearts. Shirley Petersen sadly leaves her love for Vermont to anyone with a love for the outdoors —

and the people of Vermont. Donna Patria leaves her ability to sell $502.08 worth of magazines to Pete Bossen. Remember,

Pete, some people close the door pretty hard, so watch those feet. Jay Morse receives Nancy Peck’s witty sayings and remarks. Don’t come out with too many

wise cracks, Jay. Nancy found out it didn’t pay. Mary Petrolito relinquishes her sweet voice over the telephone to Kitty Mansur. Patience

means business, Kitty. Remember that. Betty Raulukaitis relinquishes her job as cafeteria worker to Diane Shea. Remember, Diane,

don’t brush the crumbs on the floor. Lois Sharp remorsefully drops her position as Editor-in-chief of the Ellsworthian to any brave

soul who has no love for sleep but does have energy and long fingernails. Beverly Wetherell surrenders the job of entering Ellsworth in her senior year and making so

many new acquaintances to some future Ellsworthian. Beverly did a very good job. Lillian Andreoli leaves her quiet personality to her brother, Fred. Remember this quality

comes in handy in the library, Fred. Barbara Roberts, Nancy Ellison, and Kathy Surber receive Judy Anderson’s love for horses.

Don’t let them throw you, girls. Judy always managed to stay on. Ann Begin wills her job at the Record Shop to someone who loves music. Remember you get

a discount on all records you buy. Pat Stelmat surrenders her love for chewing gum to Steve Banis. Can you chew as fast as

Patty can, Steve? Sally Cassarino is to be the recipient of Lynn Burns’ warm smile. Remember, Sally, a smile a

day keeps the enemy away. Marilyn Bahler surrenders her position as Mrs. Tapley’s assistant to any girl who can sew and

cook as well as Marilyn can. Helen Krawski leaves her ability for cheering the boys on to any future cheerleader who has

as much pep, vim, and vigor as Helen had. By the way, Helen, you really managed those boys very well on the bus.

Martha Butcher wills her skill in sports to Charlotte Cassarino. Keep the basketball team winning, Charlotte, Martha did.

Don Burr gladly receives Walter Kupchunos’s way with soccer balls — oh, yes, and girls, too. Cynthia Pelton relinquishes her kind and helpful manner to Diane Blackmore. “See if you

can help as many of your classmates as Cynthia did, Diane.” We the members of the Class of ’58, in the above statements, do leave our numerous and

successful accomplishments, achieved during our four years at Ellsworth, to certain of the worthy underclassmen. Signed, sealed, and delivered this sixth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, on behalf of the Glorified Order of the 1958 Ellsworthians.

Witnessed by: Olga M. Kish Ann G. Duffy

Signed: Walter Kupchunos Cynthia Pelton

Magazine Campaign Officials: Cynthia, Shirley, Lois, Warren.

Parade of Youth, National Honor Society: Lois.

Class Night and Graduation Ushers: Betsy, Helen, Joan, Shirley, Lynn, Martha, Pat, Donna, Judy, Cynthia.

History, Will and Prophecy Writers: Helen, Lois, Tim, Cynthia, Walter.

Boys’ and Girls’ State Representatives: Lois,

Walter.

OUTSTANDING SENIORS

Home Planning Assistants; Mrs. Tapley, Marilyn, Donna, Shirley.

Class Marshals: Lois, Cynthia.

Ten Top Seniors: Cynthia, Helen, Donna, Walter, Cynthia, Betsy, Shirley, Lois, missing—Martha, Joan.

Top Salesmen: Cynthia, Donna, Walter.

Ho—hum

PICTORIAL

HISTORY

1954-58

Alright, Peck—

Somebody draw me a diagram! Bigwigs at work

Flowers, anyone? 20

Seniors supervise steps’ soaping

and P*neaPPles -Brvg'lta Mancy

OUR

JUNIOR

PROM

MAY

The Royal Couple

the Judge' awHan p; Parading

Go It, Girls!

Eeenie Meenie Minee Mo!

SOCIAL EVENTS

V^atten Qt0WOs

Voluble Helen Tortures Tim

Wheeeeee!

Has Anyone Seen My Hat?

22

Mashed fianas.

^nyone?

SEPTEMBER - JANUARY

Handkerchief Game Winners

Seniors Survey Scene Beaming Bunnies Bounce

23

Tune for announcements

Classes begin . .

\fter the assembly ritual

l hen back to classes . . Mrs. Bond offers guidance . . .

But recess follows shortly . . .

A humorous play is presented . . .

Kathryn helps with office business . . .

24

Boys take shop while . . . Girls take home management

\fter going through the lunch line We relax to eat in the cafeteria

Some students learned to drive . . . After having their vision tested

To the buses. School ends! Down the stairs . . .

25

Room 24 — Miss Duffy

Sophomores

Room 34 — Mr. Romaine

Room 31 — Mr. Olsen Room 36 — Miss Kish

- - l

T

* '

^ M K&flf vH i» J** 1

|-7XV ;' Jj |K^ (j

M /•

i, • V”»^-IL

g±.

ROW 1: Nancy Peck, Carol Higgins, Cynthia Pelton, Lois Sharp, Helen Krawski. ROW 2: Shirley Petersen, Tim Nadeau, Warren Andrulat, Ellen Saczawa.

Literary Editors

ELLSWORTHIAN The Ellsworthian as published by the Gradu¬

ating Class of 1958 has undergone minor changes.

The ad section is now partially composed of pic¬

tures to add interest.

Using circles and ovals to liven the book the

staff has also included, for the readers’ pleasure, two

montage pages.

Art Editors

Editor-in-chief.L. Sharp

Literary Editors.C. Pelton

S. Petersen

Art Editors.C. Higgins

N. Peck

Business Managers W. Andrulat

J. Eckert

H. Krawski

E. Saczawa

Bookkeeper. M. Butcher

Photography Editor . . T. Nadeau Business Managers

ROW 1: Clyde Johnson, Steve Goddard, Don Burr, Betsy Hood, Kay Roberts, Nancy Roman,

Nancy Peck, Lois Sharp, Mr. Cass, advisor. ROW 2: Lynn Martin, Cynthia Jarvis, Debby

Brown, Maureen Dimlow, Nola Collins, Linda Pallait, Diane Blackmore, Joyce Ward. ROW 3: Nancy Noyes, Cynthia Pelton, Joyce Krawski, Ellen Saczawa, Barbara Butcher, Jean Majowicz,

Marilyn Bahler, Cynthia Elmore, Helen Krawski. ROW 4: Ed Lashetski, Bob Myette, Bob

Malin, Jay Morse.

Editorial Board

Editor . S. Goddard

Ass’t Editor.N. Roman

Sports Editor.D. Burr

Exchange Editor .... C. Johnson

Bus. Manager.K. Roberts

Head Typist.B. Hood

Head Mimeoscoper.N. Peck

Parade of Youth.Lois Sharp

Advisor.Mr. Harland Cass

SOUTH WINDS Each year the South Winds, which is composed

in the tiny third-floor room strives to receive an

award in national contests. This year as in the

past a first place rating has been received. The

paper is published bi-weekly.

Mimeoscopers

31

Typists

ROW 1: Walter Kupchunos, Warren Andrulat, Andy Larive, Shirley Petersen, Cynthia Pelton.

ROW 2: Pete Bossen, Jim Roberts, Don Burr, Steve Goddard. ROW 3: Nancy Roman, Roger

Mansur, Milton Burrill, Charlotte Cassarino, Mr. Adams, advisor. ROW 4: Joan Mikolite, Barbara

Roberts, Bob Earley.

STUDENT COUNCIL

let C°u

^Atttt^

C°tt

The Student Council, which was or¬

ganized in 1949, consists of the class officers

of each class and the chairmen of the Coun¬

cil committees. The Council has now

progressed to where it can directly be con¬

sidered the school’s governing body. Al¬

though committee chairmen attend Council

meetings, the sixteen class officers are the

only voting members.

The president of the senior class auto¬

matically becomes president of the Student

Council. Council president this year was

Warren Andrulat; secretary, Martha But¬

cher; and sergeant-at-arms, William Braith-

waite.

This year a Publicity Committee has

been added to the Council committees.

32

ROW 1: Mrs. Tapley, advisor, Donna Patria, Joyce Krawski, Sally Cassarino, Cynthia Pel-

ton. ROW 2: Kitty Mansur, Barbara Roberts, Debby Brown, Janet Lane, Linda Lehtonen,

Marion Sharp, Cynthia Jarvis, Nancy Noyes. ROW 3: Dorothy Daley, Louise Dellert, Kay

Roberts, Germaine Aubin, Lucille Krieski, Gloria Cote, Margie Stozus, Barbara Nasuta,

Joan Russak, Carol Saczawa, Nancy Peck. ROW 4: Joyce Kalber, Joan Mikolite, Lillie

Nichols, Betsy Hood, Marilyn Bahler, Cynthia Elmore, Gae Driscoll, Barbara Hallowell.

The S.C.H.E.—Social Crafts and Home

Economics Club-—began the year by giving

a Big Sister Party to introduce the club and

its activities to any prospective members.

Under the guidance of Mrs. Tapley, the

club has toured G. Fox & Company and has

sponsored many activities during the school

year.

Selling earrings and Christmas corsages

enabled the members to contribute money to

CARE. Also, die S.C.H.E. runs a snack bar

which is open Mondays and Wednesdays

after school.

The biggest event of the year is the

spring fashion show in May. Each model

wears the clothes she made during the course

of the year.

To complete a year of hard work, the

members hold an annual outing.

S. C. H. E.

33

ROW 1: Mr. Woods, advisor, Carol Ponte, Elaine Dubay, Judy Platt, Joyce Ward, Mary Jane Shelton, Teresa Bearse, Judy Cutler, Andy Larive. ROW 2: Nancy Hubley, Cynthia Pelton, Karen Adams, Beverly Wetherell, Roxann Lewis, Sylvia Buchner. ROW 3: Milton Burrill, Bill McGill, Don Burr, Pete Bossen, Steve Goddard.

ADVANCED CHORUS The Advanced Chorus is a group of boys and girls who are interested in singing.

The group meets once a week for rehearsals.

The chorus participates in our annual Pops Concert.

Each year four members are

chosen from the chorus by the

music director to represent Ells¬

worth at the All-State Concert in

the fall. This year they were Lynn

Martin, soprano; Cynthia Pelton,

alto; Don Burr, bass; and Pete

Bossen, tenor.

ORCHESTRA Karen Adams, Judy Elmore,

Sandy Foody, Andrea Topelius,

Teresa Bearse, Sylvia Buchner,

Don Burr, Lynn Martin.

ALL-STATE

34

BAND

Steadily increasing in number under the direction of Mr. Arthur Woods

is the Ellsworth Memorial High School band which has appeared at pep

assemblies, and Memorial Day parades. Every year the band participates

in the Pops Concert which is held in May.

The band owns maroon, gold, and white uniforms for all of its members.

ROW 1: Walter Brown. John Yonika. Bruce McGuire. Tom Zingle, Ed Nicholson. Bill McGill, Lynn Burns, Carol Higgins. Roxann Lewis. ROW 2: Nancy Hubley, Tom O’Meara. Clyde Johnson, Richard Newell, Kirby Holcombe, Nancy Nevers. Judy Massicotte, Judy Platt. Dick Stone, Eddie Daly. ROW 3: Mr. Woods, advisor, David Cassidy, Charles Morrell, Stuart Kaiser, Davis Lane, Bob Mvette, David Woodmansee, Donald Sharp.

35

TECHNICAL SERVICE SQUAD

The technical service squad, or¬

ganized for operating the audio-visual

and recording machines, is owed much

gratitude by the entire school. The

squad, supervised by Mr. Verne Olsen,

is open to both boys and girls.

SEATED: Robert Starr, Alfred Hopkins,

James Rustik. BACK ROW: Malcolm An¬

derson, Richard Ellis, Tim Nadeau, Robert

Myette, Norman Paulhus, Jan Buchner,

Robert Blozie.

OFFICE ASSISTANTS The office assistants help the

school secretary by running errands

and doing clerical work during their

regularly assigned study periods.

FRONT ROW: Sally Cassarino, Nancy

Peck, Judy Massicotte, Marilyn Bahler.

BACK ROW: Joyce Krawski, Betty Rau-

lukaitis, Jean Shetensky.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

The Photography Club, under the

direction of Mr. Olsen, meets twice a

month during the school year. The

boys from all classes learn to operate

the various cameras and exposure me¬

ters and to develop and print their

pictures.

BACK ROW: Malcolm Anderson, Robert

Blozie, Tom Nichols, David Paine, Robert

Malin, Harvey Levack. KNEELING: Rich¬

ard Stone, Kirby Holcombe, Tom Coffey,

David Burnham, Tim Nadeau. Mr. Olsen

is standing.

36

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS

The library assistants check out

books and periodicals and help stu¬

dents to secure reading materials in the

library during the school day. They

also help keep the magazines in a neat,

systematic display.

BACK ROW: Karen Klambt, Beverly Bro-

gard, Joann Siniscalchi, Carolyn Fountain,

Violet Wilson, Dorothy Daley, Joyce Ward.

FRONT ROW: Diane Shea, Judy Elmore,

Judy Lasky, Donna Spencer. Miss Kish is

seated.

TEACHERS’ SECRETARIES

Each girl is assigned to a particu¬

lar teacher at school. It is her duty to

type letters, programs, and learning

materials or do anything else that may

help the teacher. In this way the girls

get a preview of some of the jobs of a

secretary.

FRONT ROW: Carol Higgins, Joyce

Krawski, Elizabeth Hood, Pat Stelmat, Ann

Begin. BACK ROW: Nancy Noyes, Diane

Blackmore, Marilyn Bahler.

OFFICIALS’ CLUB

The Officials’ Club was organized

in 1956 by Mrs. Kibbe, physical edu¬

cation instructor. Separate instruction

in basketball and a final test success¬

fully passed were required of each

official. The girls officiate at intra¬

murals, grammar school games, and

assist in gym classes.

STANDING: Joyce Ward, Maxine Boxer,

Barbara Butcher, Mi's. Kibbe, Kay Roberts,

Linda Pallait, Charlotte Cassarino. SIT¬ TING: Judy Elmore, Lois Sharp, Marge

Mullen.

37

JOAN

JUDY KAREN

BRIGITA

HELEN

Captain

CYNTHIA

CHEERLEADERS

39

BOYS’

BASKETBALL

ROW 1: Alex Russak, man¬

ager; Brian McGuire, Richie

Albert, Bob Earley, Dick Stone,

Dave Burnham, Bob Myette,

Tom Heffron, Fred McLaugh¬

lin, Kirby Holcombe, Bob Daly,

manager. ROW 2: Coach Sha¬

res, David Welles, Tom Zingle,

John White, Butch Wetherell,

Wesley Hills, Billy Braithwaite,

Jimmy Murray, Bruce McGuire,

Gerry Painchaud, Ed Nicholson,

Alan Trotman, manager.

EMHS. .. .50 Bloomfield . . 69 EMHS. .. .63 Cromwell . . 35 EMHS. .. .64 Granby. . 65 EMHS. . . .54 Suffield . . 39 EMHS. .. .78 East Windsor . . . . . 50 EMHS. .. .49 Portland . . 58 EMHS. .. .51 Bacon . . 65 EMHS. . . .41 Granby . . 61 EMHS. .. .62 Stafford Springs . . 46 EMHS. .. .65 Suffield . . 45 EMHS. .. .55 Portland . . 46 EMHS. .. .50 Stafford Springs . . 54 EMHS. .. .42 Bloomfield . . 76 EMHS. .. .64 Cromwell . . 39 EMHS. . . .57 East Windsor . . . . 29 EMHS. .. .61 Bacon . . 79

ROW 1: Alex Russak, manager,

Joe Rizzo, Dick Lafleur, Steve

Finney, Bob Marouski, Snap

Fleeting, Jay Morse, Bob Malin,

Bob Daly, manager, Tom

Nichols, Jim Roberts, Pete Bos-

sen, Walt Kupchunos, Don Burr,

John LeDoux, Alan Trotman,

manager.

The Bobcats’ eight vic¬

tories by wide margins gave

Ellsworth a well-rounded bas¬

ketball season. Outstanding

sportsmanship and team co¬

operation made EMHS tradi¬

tional winners in school spirit

as well as in basketball.

Schedule

ROW 1: Charlotte Cassarino,

Martha Butcher, Lois Sharp.

ROW 2: Diane Blackmore, Kay

Roberts, Ellen Saczawa, Sally

Cassarino, Nancy Roman, Mrs.

Kibbe, coach.

The girls’ varsity gave

EMHS an undefeated re¬

cord in 1958. The J.V.’s

followed close behind with

their claim to only two

losses. In every game high

spirit and skill proved to be

the key to their success.

Schedule

EMHS.... 42 East Windsor.36 EMHS....53 East Windsor .... 41 EMHS....54 Rockville . 12 EMHS....60 Cromwell . 10 EMHS....53 Simsbury . 29 EMHS....42 Granby . 19 EMHS....54 Granby . 38 EMHS.... 45 Cromwell . 12 EMHS....58 Simsbury . 37

GIRLS’

BASKETBALL

'e

ROW 1: Carol Ponte, Judy

Elmore, Carol Saczawa, Mary

Pelton, Kathy Surber, Shirley

Lashetski, Elaine Dubay. ROW 2: Managers, Donna Patria,

Muriel Magee, Judy Platt,

Sandy Madsen. ROW 3: Mau¬

reen Dimlow, Dorothy Daley,

Karen Klambt, Claudette

Lajeunesse, Linda Pallait, San¬

dra Chicky, Barbara Roberts,

Sally Reichle, Lillie Nichols, Mrs.

Kibbe, coach.

41

ROW 1: Dick Stone, Joe Rizzo, Bob Marouski, Dick LaFleur, Art Cushman, Walt Kupchunos, Dick Marouski. ROW 2: Kirby Holcombe, Ed Nicholson, Bob Malin, Jim Roberts, Gerry Weber, Don Burr, Steve Finney, Bob Earley, Coach Sharos.

Schedule

SOCCER Fall 1957

cr-oret

EMHS. .1 Portland . . 0 EMHS. .1 Suffield . . 0 EMHS. .1 Bloomfield . . . . 1 EMHS. .1 Bacon . . 1 EMHS. .2 Rockville. . 0 EMHS. .1 East Windsor . . 0 EMHS. .2 Bloomfield . . . . 1 EMHS. .1 Rockville .... . 0 EMHS. .3 Bacon . . 0 EMHS. .1 Suffield .

Tournament

. 0

EMHS. .3 Litchfield .... . 0 EMHS. .1 Hale-Ray .... . 4

The fall of 1957 saw an unde¬

feated season on Ellsworth’s soccer

field. High scorer Artie Cushman

broke his ankle in the next to the

last game, but despite this loss the

team fought its way to the Finals.

42

Outstanding pitching and a

high batting average brought the

1957 baseball team into the state

tournament for the first time in

Ellsworth’s history. Jim Roberts,

sophomore, and Bob Mullen, sen¬

ior, combined their pitching skill

during the ten games to bring us

nine victories, including three one-

hitters.

Schedule

EMHS. . 3 Bloomfield .... 5

EMHS. . 3 St. Thomas .. . . 0

EMHS. .5 Granby . 1

EMHS. .8 East Windsor . . 0

EMHS..3 Granby . 1

EMHS..5 Suffield . 4

EMHS. .5 East Windsor . . 1

EMHS. 13 Suffield . 8

EMHS. . 1 St. Thomas . . .. 2

EMHS. . 8 Bloomfield .... 4

Tournament

EMHS..1 Cheshire . 4 BASEBALL Spring 1957

ROW 1: Dick LaFleur, Steve Hopkins, Bernie Krawski, Bob Mullen, Joe Burns, Jim Roberts Pete Bossen, Snap Fleeting. ROW 2: Brian McGuire, Richie Albert, Bruce McGuire, Alex Russak, Ed Nicholson, Steve Finney, Bob Myette, Coach Sharos.

Phone JA 8-5507

Trucking

24 Hour Service

Phone Bu 9-5796

Brookfield Street, South Windsor

Compliments of

SHEPARD FARM EQUIPMENT CO.

200 West Main Street

Rockville, Connecticut

TRemont 5-2545

Autre*** scxv/ce_

, Summ Side SUPER MARKET

FRESHLY CUT

QUALITY MEATS

PHARMACY

Catering to Clubs, Fraternal Organizations

and Private Parties

Charter a Bus—Travel in Comfort and Safety

COLLIN’S BUS SERVICE

Harold J. Collins

Interstate Service—Anywhere in N. Y.

New England and Canada

Strong Road Wapping, Conn.

Telephone Mitchell 3-71 °1

CURTISS PHARMACY

Route 5 and Pleasant Valley Road

For 24-hour Emergency Prescription Service

Call JA 8-1422 We Deliver

For your floral needs whatever the season-

Visit

PATRIA’S GREENHOUSE

Strong Road

East Windsor Hill

>3%

SUNNYSIDE SUPER MARKET

Home of Quality

Frank A. Petraitis, Mgr.

MI 9-5827 MI 9-1739

Sullivan Ave. South Windsor, Conn.

m

ELLSWORTH S. NEWBERRY

Next Time You’re in Town

Try—

SHEA’S BEAUTY

SALON

11 Asylum Street

Hartford, Connecticut

Representing Watkins Brothers,

Hartford

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO

Sales - Service

Private and Class Instruction

Newberrv Road, South Windsor

Tel. JA 8-1034

HAMMOND

ORGAN

STUDIO

CROWLEY’S BEAUTY SALON

35 Florence Street

East Hartford, Connecticut

(Open six days a week—nine to nine)

CARVEL, DARI-FREEZE

769 Corner of Conn. Boulevard-Pleasant Street


See Carvel for a refreshing treat!

Why don’t you visit the East Windsor Hill Post Office SLATER’S GROCERY STORE-Telephone JA 84984

and Grocery. They carry Sven Lnt brand canned poods. Sullivan Avenue—South Win

JACK LAWTON’S SERVICE STATION

1792 Main Street East Hartford

BURNHAM & ROSE RAYMOND W. BELCHER

International Sales and Service Charter Bus Service

Long Hill Road


Ellington Road, South Windsor, Connecticut

Telephone MI 9-2966

POP’S CALSO SERVICE

Route 5, South Windsor

BU 9-1109

When you think of flowers for any occasion, think of

WEBSTER’S GREENHOUSE Ellington Road, Wapping Telephone MI 9-0961

SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS

The Pratt Street Bank

Hartford

East Hartford

West Hartford

JACKSON’S WAYSIDE MARKET

NU-WAY TOBACCO

COMPANY

9 Middle Road

Oakland Road

Wapping, Connecticut

Purveyor of fine foods such as

Choice Meats, Birds Eye Frosted Foods, Fruits and

Vegetables, Sweet Life Foods, Bread, Milk, Ice Cream

Rockville, Connecticut Serving Your Community

COMMUNITY WASTE REMOVAL

SERVICE

Ellington Road, South Windsor

D. M. Kobylanski JA 8-3834 R. D. Milkie

CENTER VARIETY STORE

Infants’ Clothing, Toys, Hardware, Gifts

Notions, Housewares

RINGS

PINS

MEDALS

CHARMS

CUPS

PLAQUES

TROPHIES

excellent

design

skilled

craftsmanship

superb

quality

YOUR CLASS JEWELER

Compliments of DIEGES & CLUST

ENES INSURANCE AGENCY

17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. 226 PUBLIC STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I.

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS

Compliments of

TYDOL DEALER

SOUTH WINDSOR GARAGE

Route 5

International Sales Harvester Service

SOUTH WINDSOR EQUIPMENT CO.

Sullivan Avenue


Ireco Irrigation Soil Fumigation

Junction of Routes 5 and 194

East Windsor Hill

Telephone: BUtier 9-3406

Lawn Mowers Wright Power Saws

1

Compliments of

BEACON MACHINE

Leggett Street


BRADLEY’S RADIO SHOP

Sales—Television — Radio —Service

£/V/r//

Ellington Road, South Windsor, Connecticut

JAckson 8-3114

Compliments of

E. T. COONEY STATIONERS

1013 Main Street


Compliments of

TEN-PIN BOWL

ANDERSON BROS. WOODWORKING CO.

Stairbuilding—Interior Trim — Flooring—Plywood—Doors

Hardware — Pittsburg Paints—Corisa Mill Work

Pleasant Valley Road, R.F.D. #1 South Windsor, Connecticut

Phone JAckson 8-6529

Compliments of

PLEASANT VALLEY DAIRY

Telephone Mitchell 3-6635

Refrigerated Service South Windsor

Compliments of

KUPCHUNOS BROTHERS


Compliments of

Compliments of

PACIFIC MACHINE VAL-MAR TOOL & MACHINE

Chapel Road COMPANY, Inc.


LANE ELECTRIC (NJr ) Ellington Road


Appliances — Lighting Fixtures — Show Rooms

Homer D. Lane Electrical Contractor

JAckson 8-0106

Compliments of

J. & L. SERVICE STATION

Route 5, South Windsor, Connecticut

MAIN HARDWARE & SUPPLY HY-WAY SERVICE CENTER

1191 Main Street U. S. Route 5

East Hartford, Connecticut South Windsor, Connecticut

JAckson 8-2930 Tires—Batteries—Accessories

MARTIN’S APPLIANCE SERVICE

South Windsor BUtler 9-3330

We Repair All Makes Of:

* Automatic Washers & Dryers

* Refrigerators & Freezers

* Ranges

Compliments of

Compliments WADACH MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOP

of Route 5

KRAWSKI BROTHERS South Windsor, Connecticut

S & H Green Stamps

NURSERY STOCK

il Thomas M. Burgess

Compliments of


FRANK’S PHARMACY

South Windsor, First Drug Store

Mobilgas

Compliments of ^ Compliments of

BURNHAM’S SERVICE STATION P. E. BOSSEN

Ellington Road South Windsor, Connecticut


Compliments of Compliments of

KILTY’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER KARKOWSKI BROTHERS


1 CddU J DEALER

Compliments of

LONG HILL COMPANY BALCH’S APPLIANCE & SUPPLY CO.

1247 Main Street "Charlie Balch’s Country Store”

East Hartford, Connecticut Telephone JA 8-1735

Plumbing, Heating, and Fuel Oils Station 62 Route 5 East Windsor, Connecticut

Compliments of

NITEY-NITE MOTEL

F. H. LEGGETT AND CO.

33 Leggett Street 15 Deluxe Units


Route 5 South Windsor, Connecticut

Compliments of

VALLEY FOUNDATION CO.

227 Ellington Road DEB’S RESTAURANT

East Hartford, Connecticut Route 5 in East Windsor

Concrete Floors, Steps, Sidewalks

C. J. Cote JA 8-8443

Compliments of

HARMAC Compliments of

Finest Names in Men's Wear 1 WHITE k East Hartford

Main Street

West Hartford South Windsor, Connecticut

Manchester

Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud

of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a

permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬

graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your

life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class

photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when

you want photographs to help you remember other momentous

days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are

sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices!

LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers

1958 ellsworth high ct yearbook the ellsworthian

Documents