THE ENFIELD ECHO ;]|IIIIIIIIIIIE ]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllinilllllllllllt X«]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllimilllC3lllllllll!ll[ Mlllllllllllir I Daylo Flashlights CHOCOLATES : Ingersoll Watches Pav us a Visit Page Shaw | Edison Phonographs Whitman — Wirth I | The New Thompsonville Drug Co. “ Watch for Our New Store ” I J. M. DEVINE-REGISTERED PHARMACISTS—F. C. ALTHEN The Coolest Spot in Town—“Our Fountain” The Cleanest Spot in Town — “Our Fountain” The Best Spot in Town—“Our Fountain” Our Fountain is the most sanitary place in town. All dishes washed in hot water. Only Fresh Fruits served in season—no preservatives. New Haven Quality Cream Used on Our Fountain j BRICK CREAM Try our delicious BULK QUALITY CREAM : 70c QUART. Hot Chocolate and whipped cream, 15c 70c QUART STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 25c ']iiiiiiiiiiiic Hmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiimiii[ x 3iiiiiiiiiiii[3ii)iiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiit Miiiiiiiiiiiic : Avidis Tatoian Tait Bros. Venetian Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS Fresh Fruit Served on College Ices Best Service in Town at the Best Ice Cream Parlor Music while you eat Schrafft’s Chocolates of Excellency The Corner Store 76 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. PI.EASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ]iiiiiiiiiiii[ 3iiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiMiiiiiiiE3]tiiiiiimiEii!iiiit:iiiiD: ]iiiiiiiiiiitr THE ENFIELD ECHO Don’t You Do It and tire yourself out by carrying that baby, when you can have one of our stylish, up- to - date push carts that are so easy for the baby and easy for the one who does the pushing. Price? Well, there’s nothing cheap to-day. Compare our prices and you’ll buy from us. J. Francis Browne Violet Dulce Talcum Powder so soft and smooth So delicately Perfumed with the fragrance of violets YOU WILL LIKE IT White and Flesh Tint Geo. R. Steele, Est. “The Corner Drug Store” First-class Work Guaranteed Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Pressing done by up-to-date machinery H. Mangerian Gents’ Custom Tailor 116 Main St. Thompsonville PLEASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING THE ENFIELD ECHO LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE FOODS IN ENFIELD Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Fruits, Delicatessen and Fresh Fish Sisitzky’s Public Market 28 Pearl St. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel. 3 and 4 W. F. Lamont A. CAS1NGH1NO Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor BARBER SUITS MADE TO ORDER SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED Near Majestic Theatre Asnuntuck St. Thompsonville Mulligan Block High Street “The World Moves, So Does Epstein” Jk W JT • Majestic Shoe A. J. Lpstein Local and Long Distance Furniture and Piano Moving TRUCKING and STORAGE Hacks for All Purposes Repairing Co. • Shoes repaired while you wait. 123 Main St. Tel. 82-13 39 Central St. Thompsonville THOMPSONVILLE Compliments of George H. Cunningham 55 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Connecticut PLEASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING THE ENFIELD ECHO Fruit, Candy Cream Confectionery Cigars Tobacco Butter Kist Pop Corn Remember we are sole agents for Wallace’s Chocolates “The Candies of Quality.” A. DeBarbieri II111111111:111111111111111II 1.1 U1111IIII11U11IIII1111II III II III I i IIII 1 11! II I'l II111:| III 111111111IIIIII I'lll I il_ If you want the best in | Groceries, Fruits and Provisions 1 come to I HAMILTON’S The Store of Quality and Service Our Prices are right and delivery is free | Clark L. Hamilton 36 Pearl Street liuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiHM PI EASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE ENFIELD ECHO Savings Here for Everyone! Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions and Men’s Furnishings NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE 24 Pearl Street, THOMPSONVILLE, Connecticut Orchestra for Dances and All Occasions Keep the Flies Out Hendrick Bobowski, Jr. Violin Soloist will accept a few more pupils for the Summer Season Window Screens, Screen Doors and Wire Poisons for the Bugs on Roses and Gardens THOMPSONVILLE 57 New King St. Thompsonville Telephone 288-3 Hardware Co. 112-114 Main St. Thompsonville INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES. We write it in every form. BEST SERVICE Your interests are our interests. Call on us. W. Sherman Thompson Co. PI.EASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING THE ENFIELD ECHO James Hughes Housefurnishing Undertaking N. Main St. Thompsonville Compliments of Shaker Dairy Lunch Charles Alaimo Fresh Vegetables Groceries and Meats Cash Store 43 Pearl St. Thompsonville BLOCK’S GARAGE Max Block, Prop. “Everything for the Car” Tel. Connection Main Auto Road, Thompsonville Block’s Corner Store Ice Cream, Soda, Confectionery Tobaccos, Groceries, etc. The Corner Where Quality Merchandise Prevails PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS THE ENFIELD ECHO To Fathers and Mothers of Boys and Girls Y ou have only to look back to your own boy or girl- hood days to realize the conditions that confront your boy or girl right now. The one greatest thing you can do to start them right, to prepare their mind for clear constructive thinking and doing, is to give them the right kind of training. Your boy or girl will have the right kind of training if you will give them a liberal commercial education, the benefits of which will continue through life. Realize what a commercial training would have meant to you in shaping your career, had you received it in your boy or girl- hood days, and then let your boy or girl enroll at the beginning of our Summer or Fall term, and let us train their minds for construc- tive work in the field of business, where the rewards are unlimited and the opportunities are always present. The courses we offer provide the most practical training possible to secure and make it morally certain that they will secure for them- selves not only a good position at the beginning, but will advance rapidly. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JULY 6. FALL TERM AUGUST 30. SEAT RESERVATION SHOULD BE MADE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE They may register any week day. Printed literature, giving courses of study, rates of tuition, etc., sent on request, or, better still, why not call for a personal interview? Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School 535 2 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Class of 1920, Enfield Public High School Class Officers President, Willard Furey Vice-President, Jennie Anderson Secretary-treasurer, Florence Gourlie Class Motto “Excelsior” Class Flower Class Colors Jack Rose Blue and White (College preparatory (Course Constance Elizabeth Bridge Marion Rita Hines Isabel Pease Bugbee Mary Frances Holbrook Nazareno Liberatore Cardone Frederick Earle Lord Willard Henry Furey Leo Aloysius Mitchell Idell Francis Godard Lucile Doris Moore Theodore Fredric Goldthorpe Harold Austin Nash William Joseph Hines Howard John Nash Helen Elizabeth Stowe (General (Course Jennie Elizabeth Anderson Benjamin Thompson Pinney Milton Kinney Corbin Ina Margaret Simpson Mary Dolorita Griffin Walter Slanetz Antoinette Evelyn Leger Helen Elizabeth Smyth Thelma Laura Noble Anna Agnes Wallace Edith Mae Weeder Commercial (Course Cardice Helen Abrahamson Stanislaus Joseph Javorski Herman Bradford Billings Mable Mildred Kessner Mildred May Blackburn Ruth Catherine Meiladew Leona Vincentia Boucher Josephine Helen Mercik Raymond Paul Chouinard Alice Mary O’Neil Mae Frances Dunne Grace Catherine Sapsuzian Raymond Thomas Dunne Lorinda Ursula Saracco Catherine Virginia Ford Louis E. Schoentag Ida Katherine Gallant Florence Ray Sloane Florence May Gourlie Maijorie Lucille Smith Harold Herman Hastings Doris Eileen Stack Leona Mattie Hastings Lucy Elizabeth Tilden Mary Elizabeth Hogan Eleanor Mae Wile Vera Morgan Woodward Indicates Honor Pupils ZUbe Bnftelb Bcbo Published six times during the school year by the members of the Enfield Public High School. A Board of Directors chooses the staff of officers and decides all matters of vital im- portance to the paper. All material for publication passes through the hands of a Teachers Committee on publication. Contributions are earnestly solicited from all students and alumni of the school. Address all literary communications to the Editor; all other communications to the Business Manager. Subscriptions may be taken at any time; copies are mailed to all subscribers not attending the school. The price of subscription is seventy-five cents a year. Single numbers cost fifteen cents. Advertising rates are reasonable, and may be learned from the Business Manager. Entered as second-class matter February 21, 1917, at the Postoffice at Thompsonville, Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. VOL. VIII. THOMPSONVILLE. CONN., JUNE 1920. NO. 6 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS By Willard Henry Furey Parents and Friends: We, the members of the Class of 1920, extend to you a cordial welcome to our class night entertainment. Four short years ago we entered this school as a small group of ambi- tious hoys and girls. As we forged ahead in our work, it seemed as though we were due for four years of scholastic drudgery, hut now, as we look back over that seemingly endless period, it has seemed short indeed. Our happy moments in Enfield High School are about to come to a close, and we take this time to show our appreciation of the happy hours we have spent here. As the various speakers have labored diligently on their respective parts, we beg of you to banish all cares, forget all solemnities, and enter into the joyful spirit of what we hope will be a memorable occasion. Again, in behalf of the Class of 1920, I welcome you here to partici- pate in the ceremonies of the evening, which will bring to a close a career of happy remembrances. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1920 By Idell Godard Four short years ago we entered Freshics green as grass. But now as grave and reverend Seniors Look we o’er the verdant past. It scarcely seems real to us that four years have flown by since we, the Class of 1920, entered these ivy-covered walls of Enfield as a troop of innocent and green Freshies. How nice we all looked that day—the girls with their freshly starched dresses and hair-ribbons of every con- ceivable color, and the boys with their new suits and stiff collars. THE ENFIELD ECHO 9 Think back over the years when you were Freshies; then try to picture us when we entered the front door. We were very small in size, compared with our brains and high ambitions. Hardly had we entered the door, about 100 or more of us, when we started out exploring our new place of abode. Of course we were trying to live up to the motto that we had had drilled into us since we were knee-high. “Little children should be seen and not heard”; therefore we set about to explore without asking any questions. However, we investigated very little that morning, as we were politely informed where we belonged, and accordingly we went to Rooms 8 and 9. where we met our room teachers, Miss Atwell and Miss Porter, both of whom, I can assure you, seemed very pleased to see us all. The first few days were novelties to us. We learned many new ways of passing notes, for instance on our shoe-tops, but the greatest novelty of all was that of passes. It was by this means that we were able to skip classes and go down street whenever we took a fancy. We became very well acquainted with the soda fountains in town, as we visited them quite frequently during study hours. However, teachers never realize that, “A little pleasure now and then is relished by the best of men,” and as a con- sequence but few passes were issued. We elected our class officers this year, being the first class in Enfield High School to elect officers in the Freshman year. William Neelans was elected President; Dora Houle, Secretary and Treasurer; George Becker, Vice-President; and Jessie Brooks, Historian. Fellow classmates, has there ever been a class who could send two representatives to the “Yale Pageant” as we sent Florence Gourlie and William Neelans? We also found during the very first year that our class has many talents, among them being the ability to act on a real stage. What class can boast of having members of their class take part during the Freshman year? We can, for some of our smallest Freshies took part in the dancing specialties at the play entitled “Green Stockings.” We selected class pins and rings during this year. Thus we estab- lished the precedent for class pins. The year passed very rapidly, and without realizing it, we were elevated to the position of shy Sophomores. We started in our Sophomore year with the thought of doing better than we did our first year. Room 2, in charge of Miss Gear, was assigned to us as our place of abode. We were very much surprised, however, when we returned, to find that so many of our beloved classmates had left us. Among the absent members were our Secretary and Treasurer, Dora Houle. Later in the year our Historian. Jessie Brooks, departed from our midst. Miss Gear was very popular that year, especially with her own room pupils, for many a night she asked us all to stay with her for a short chat, or “to pick up the floor and put it in the basket.” which we still maintain is impossible. 10 THE ENFIELD ECHO For the first time, mid-year exams were given. How studious we all were for two weeks before examination time. I can assure you that more hooks were carried home from school in those two weeks than were carried the entire year. Yule-time approached and with it many pleasing surprises. Out- class has not forgotten when Bug Furey walked up the aisle in Room 11 with his first pair of long trousers. He looked real grown up and attracted a lot of attention, as he still continues to do. However, our second year passed more quickly than the first, and again we were out to enjoy our summer vacation. We resumed our studies again in the fall as jolly Juniors, after a long, joyous vacation. This year we had the privilege of being in the same room with the Seniors, although we were obliged to fill up all the front seats. This was, of course, quite a punishment for some in our class. Take Furey, for instance; for when he is in the front of the room he is unable to play some of his little jokes. Again we took mid-year exams, hut this year we were not quite so conscientious about them. Consequently we did not study. 1 can safely say we knew just as much about them as we did the preceding year, when we crammed so foolishly. During the influenza siege our class was grieved at the sudden death of our President, Xeelans. Neelans was loved and respected by the entire student body and faculty. Indeed, we felt like a ship without a rudder, hut our class must go on with school activities; therefore we selected John Bright, whose name fits him perfectly, and who was very popular as President. A few other officers also had to be replaced, and Harry Grindle was chosen as Vice-President; Florence Gourlie, Secre- tary and Treasurer; and Idell Godard, Historian. Our most popular girl. Mable Kessner, made her appearance during this year. Never will any of us ever forget her mischief in classes nor her ever ready smile. When she first arrived in school she became very popular, especially with the male sex. but it was nothing then compared to what it is now. After our Christmas vacation, we all looked forward with great zeal to our dance, which was to be given in May. Great preparations were made and it certainly was classed as a great success. Just think, class- mates, our illustrious class was the first in Enfield to have a real financial success as the result of a dance for many a preceding year. Again we come to our play, which was given in June, 1919. Here we find another fine actress, Helen Stowe, taking one of the leading parts in “The Amazons.” In the dancing specialty. Mildred Blackburn starred. This crowned our year as jolly Juniors. In the fall we returned as dignified Seniors (if 1 may use that term), ready for the most important year, perhaps the last of study for many of us. Of course we were all given the hack seats in Room 1, which I must confess were very comfortable, as many of us had grown since our Junior year. A few more left our rank at the beginning of our Senior year. THE ENFIELD ECHO 11 They were President John Bright and Vice-President Harry Grindle. For the third time our class must elect officers, and of course Furey, who has a very winning way, was elected President and Jennie Anderson, Vice-President. We had our customary Senior Prom in December. This was not quite the success that our Junior Prom was, hut nevertheless it was a success financially. Our minds were greatly relieved this year when it was announced that no mid-year’s were to be given. To say the least, we were not sorry. We had another great addition to our Senior Class when Harold Nash, who both sings and plays, made an appearance. For a few days the female sex were rather shy of him, but now-------. April 14 was a banner day for our class. Will any of us forget it? I hardly think so, for it was the day Vera Woodward came prancing into school with her hair up. Vera is our class baby, and we were all greatly shocked to see her. Certainly she looked fine, although she is rather small in size to have her hair dressed in such a manner. A great many times small children try to look grown up, but it did not work, for Vera is still our class baby. We acquired great athletics this year, both in baseball and basketball. Thus the victories are due to a great extent to the Senior Class. The year was passing rapidly, and before we knew it, it was time for us to think about class day and graduation. We called a class meet- ing and it was decided that in order to raise money, which we needed, we must give an entertainment. Therefore, we gave a second Senior dance May 14, and by this were able to acquire some wealth. One-fifth of our class received an invitation to attend the High School Day at the Connecticut Agricultural College over the week-end of May 28th, but since few could go, the result was that no one went, which shows how loyal we are to each other. For the first time in years the Enfield High School gave “Pinafore,” a grand opera, instead of the customary high school play. The leading lady in “Pinafore” was from our class. Cardice had a very hard part to play, but the class is certainly proud of her work on that eventful night. Bunk Chouinard also deserves credit, as he kept up the comic part of the play. We know now that he could safely travel as a comedian. Besides furnishing the above important characters, we contributed “Little Buttercup,” of equal importance, and a few sailors, whose work was also commendable. We decided to publish a class book this year with all the class day parts in it. including one large picture of the entire class, which you may obtain tonight, undergraduates, as a souvenir of your beloved Seniors. Before concluding, let me say that the great success of our class is due wholly to the good will and influence of our teachers. Did you ever see a better set of teachers than they, any who were more willing to help us mount the ladder of success ? Both our Superintendent, Mr. Bowman, and our Principal, Mr. Bryant, have done all they possibly could to make our class, as well as 12 THE ENFIELD ECHO the other classes, a success. And they have at least accomplished this in the Senior Class, if in no other. And now our four happy years have come to an end, and each and every one of us must go our own way. There is a legend that many high school classmates forget each other easily. But let us, classmates, he an exception in this, as we have been in everything else. Wherever we are, let us always be true to the “Green and White of Old Enfield.” CLASS JINGLE, By Jennie Anderson A class this is of fifty-three, As bright as it can he; So just to save its good repute. Please do not notice me. Now Harold Nash, we all well know, Is the model of the class; In temper, style and courtesy, No one can him surpass. In music lie’s quite excellent— He likes the fancy twirls; But there’s one sad thing about this boy, He does not like the girls (?). A quiet, pleasing little maid Is Alice M. O’Neil; No matter what she’s asked to do, Each task is done with zeal. To teach a school of youngsters small Is the wish of this fair lass; We hope they’ll all he nice and good— A mild, obedient class. Oh, William Hines, you’re a peaceful lad, And fond of sports, I vow; But tell us now, what’s causing you Those wrinkles on your brow? Because her home’s not very far, The school right near her gate. We wonder if her History class Makes Doris Stack so late. Slanetz is a farmer boy Who rides a Ford, you know; But when lie’s out for lots of joy, The Overland has to go. Cardice is a jolly lass, We love her more and more; But why could she act that part so well She played in Pinafore”? This next one is quite dignified. Yet fond of sports they say; He excels in electricity, He may shock us all some day. Bright of mind and blonde of hair, With girls he’s rarely bored; The shining light of Warehouse Point, Who else hut Fritzy Lord? Leona Hastings, von innocent child. Refrain a hit from study; I say it will not do to lose Those pretty cheeks so ruddy. Far away in Somers town Such brilliant students dwell; “M iss Bugbee” all her teachers say. We call her “Isabel.” Herman Billings, a quiet lad Who hails from Somers street; He’s never, never sad except When the girls are near his seat. What are these merry strains we hear ? Arising clear and high? by Antoinette’s singing down the Lab. “Let the rest of the world go by.” But now behold this lucky class ’Tis free from worldly cares. For Hastings is a business man Who’ll manage its affairs. THE ENFIELD ECHO 13 Now Mary Griffin does like ball, As all of us well know; And when we go to Stafford Springs, Why does she love to go? Javorski, you’ve been puzzling us, You seemed so very shy; But now I’m sure it’s not that way, I see it in your eye. I’ve set myself a task so bard, By verse it can’t be done; For Mable does so many things, They can’t be put i:i one. But Kessy dear, oh, listen here! Your secret I’ll betray: They’re deep blue eyes and dark, dark hair; Now don’t turn pink, 1 pray. Oh, Lucile, you gentle maid, With voice so low and sweet; Let’s hope you’ll always be the same, Tho’ troubles you may meet. Furey’s our class president, A lad of wondrous fame; He tries to act quite dignified. But lie’s class pet just the same. We admire his taste in neckties, Of his hair comb we arc proud ; But at Willard’s pranks and mischief, We just must smile out loud. Now Thelma Noble’s next in line, A prim and fair-haired lass; She studies hard from morn ’till night And shines in every class. Oh, Lucy Til den, now see here, What’s this I’ve heard of you? They say your head’s so very hard You cracked the wall in two. Why here is Leo Mitchell! An athlete I'll be bound; But when it comes to dancing, “Professor” lias the ground. Ida, won’t you tell us, please. The secret of your cheer? For tho’ all outside be gloomy, Your smile is ever near. Now Howard seems so very shy, But do not judge by looks; F'or Howard Nash’s chief delight Is not in studying books. For if he can, he’ll get a seat Away in the very back; Oh, pity the girl who sits in front. For her I sigh, alack! Our Florence Sloane is dignified, She’s pleasant all the time; But draw her into argument And you’ll see Florence shine. Now here’s a riddle you can solve, To do so we all yearn: Whose heart sent out the little spark That lighted “Mil” Blackburn? Benjamin Pinney, you bashful boy, With a voice so very weak; You can’t get away with such a bluff, We know you’re not so meek. When Ina Simpson goes away To study in the Fall, Will she prepare to act as nurse F'or bumps in basketball? Sitting with that far-off gaze, We see her ever dreaming: What is there that in Scitico Sets Helen’s eyes a-gleaming? “Baby” Vera Woodward’s next; Altho’ her growth is slow, Her done-up hair in basketball Has helped her catch a beau. Now Eleanor’s so very small, I almost let her pass; But surely we must all agree She’s the angel of our class. Why Edith, we’ve been hearing things, And seeing them besides; For tired eyes and a peaked chin Are things we can’t let slide. Our Constance dear, with face so fair; She lives in Hazardville. Tho’ many a bridge she’ll have to cross, Will she succeed? She will. Tho’ well upon the lighted stace Miss Melladew has played We can’t believe such pretty curls E’er graced a real old maid. Every one has laughed at us. At our financial fare; But where’s the class that has the gold We find in Teddy’s hair? 14 THE ENFIELD ECHO A sport he is, beyond a doubt, This bright, ambitious lad; But when it comes to color schemes. Oh, Ted! you’ve got it bad. Mary Hogan, you’re so quiet, So prim, so very mild; But we all wager there are times When you can get quite ril’d. Cardone’s quiet, altho’ in sports He is a “cracker-jack”; But, oh dear me, he works so hard To keep his fine hair back. She isn’t thin, she isn’t stout, She’s surely not “petite”; And yet we all with this agree— I dell is very sweet. A quiet Miss we have with us, As quiet as can be; It will not take you long to guess That Marjorie Smith is she. Lorinda, Lorinda, what is there Beyond those eyes so deep ? We wonder all—what can it be, The mystery that they keep. Anna Wallace is such a good girl, Of faults she has so few; She’s always with Ina and Ina’s with her, No matter what they do. As happy and carefree as a bird. She sings, she plays and scatters her smiles; The one who'd keep up with Catherine Ford Would have to travel many miles. Josephine is very bright. In dress, as well as mind; And tho’ you search thro’ all the class, No happier girl you’ll find. Our Florence Gourlie we well know, Is the brightest in all classes; But since her honors came to her. She’s had to take to glasses. Now Marion Hines is a clever girl, As quiet as can be, Except when she gets laughing, Which is most of the time, you see. When Enfield goes to track meets, Of points she’s sure of one, Because in every high jump She always counts on Dunne. Now Mary Holbrook’s meek and mild. She’s seldom heard, they say; But when she comes to English class, O’er all she has the sway. ’Tis whispered that in Somersville There lives a maiden fair. And at nine or ten, or twelve o’clock, Our Chouinard conies from there. Leona seems so very quiet, We may think she has no pep; But when she starts to move around, We hear her every step. Our Helen Smyth’s a busy lass, She works from dawn ’till dark; But when it comes to selling tickets, Helen is a lark ! In our class we have this year A very merry maid; Mae Dunne can’t make her feet behave When a jazzy tune is played. He’s tall, he’s dark, lie’s very calm. Not easily roused you’ll find, Except when she comes up the aisle And sits in the seat behind. Since I’ve told secrets out of school, I dare not say his name; But lie’s manager of the baseball team, So you’ll guess it just the same. Grace is spry and full of fun, For everything she’s game. But she’s noted most of all For changes in her name. We used to call her Gracie, Tho’ Sap we often say; But since that slip in Shorthand, She’s “Spuds” now every day. I need not name our poetess— You all know who I mean— These jingles show her wondrous skill, As you have surely seen. (M. Kessner) To the great and glorious future This class doth proudly give A great and second Milton, To make its memory live. THE ENFIELD ECHO 15 CLASS STATISTICS By Alice Mary O’Neil CARDICE HELEN ABRAHAMSON (Chub) “Her voice is hovering o'er my soul—it lingers, O’ershadowing it with soft and thrilling wings.” Most musical August 14, 1902 Teacher Basketball. Glee Club, “Pinafore” 1920, Class Prophecy. JENNIE ELIZABETH ANDERSON (Jackie) “Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied.” Class Poetess August 31, 1903 Teacher Glee Club, Orchestra, Honor Student, Class Jingle, Vice-Pres. of Class HERMAN BRADFORD BILLINGS (Bill) “Fair-haired, azure-eyed, with delicate Saxon complexion.” March 2, 1902 Student at Electrical School Semi-chorus T6-’17. MILDRED MAE BLACKBURN (Milly) “There’s little of the melancholy element in her.” February 13, 1902 Nurse Dramatics, T9. LEONA VENCENTIA BOUCHER (Shrimpy) “A modest little creature, bent on doing good.” March 4, 1901 Stenographer CONSTANCE ELIZABETH BRIDGE (Con) “Always the same, quick, light-hearted and calm.” Most dignified August 24, 1902 Student at Conn. College for Women Bowling. Glee Club. Senior Dance Committees, “Pinafore,” Class Executive Committee, Sec. and Treas. Honor Society. ISABEL PEASE BUGBEE (lb) “Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.” Class Shark January 27. 1904 Student at Radcliffe Bowling. Hiking 1920. Honor Society. Salutatoriam NAZRENO LIBERATORE CARDONE (Nazzy) “A quiet, unassuming chap, but he’s all right.” November 29, 1899 Basketball, Track T7, Commencement Decorating Committee. T9. 16 THE ENFIELD ECHO RAYMOND PAUL CHOUINARD (Bunk) “My strength is as the strength of ten.” Most athletic boy March 4, 1902 Clerk in Postoffice Best all-around boy, Capt. Baseball, Basketball. Football, “Rejuvena- tion of Aunt Mary” ’18, Pinafore” ’20, Glee Club, Track, Commence- ment Committee, Class Prophecy. MILTON KINNEY CORBIN “Faint heart ne’er won fair lady.” Most bashful person July 6, 1902 RAYMOND THOMAS DUNNE (Ray) “In attitude, stern and defiant.” June 5, 1901 Track. MAE FRANCES DUNNE (Bunny) “A plump and pleasing person.” September 25, 1901 Stenographer CATHERINE VIRGINIA FORD (Jazz) “Of all the flirts, she was the gayest.” Class Flirt November 27, 1901 Stenographer Most cheerful person. WILLARD HENRY FUREY (Bug) “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.” Best looking boy, Class Pet, Class Bluffer September 14, 1902 Glee Club, Bowling. Track ’20, High School Orchestra, Echo Staff, Dramatics, Manager Basketball, Chairman of Senior Dance Committees, Basketball, Class President. IDA CATHERINE GALLANT “She comes to aid us, one and all.” June 29, 1902 Stenographer IDELL FRANCES GODARD (Buddy) “Fair zvas she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers.” Most stylish December 29, 1902 Student at Conn. College for Women Dramatics ’19, Class Historian, Commencement Committee. THEODORE FREDRIC GOLDTHORPE (Ted) “But at his desk he had the look And air of one who wisely schemed.” January 2, 1902 Student at Wesleyan University “Amazons” ’19, Echo Staff ’20, Commencement Committee, Pinafore” ’20. THE ENFIELD ECHO 17 FLORENCE MAE GOURLIE “Oft in meditation found.” Most business-like April 3, 1903 Stenographer Glee Club. Editor of Echo '20. Sec. and Treas. of Class, Hiking ’20. Valedictorian, Class Executive Committee, Vice-President Honor Society MARY DOLORITA GRIFFIN (Babe) “She who seldom speaks is a genius or a heroine.” May 15, 1901 Interior Art Decorator Basketball. HAROLD HERMAN HASTINGS (Hasty) “He zvas a gentleman horn.” December 4. 1900 Student at Chicago Institute of Electrical Engineering Semi-chorus. MATTIE LEONA HASTINGS (Leone) Like zvinds in summer sighing, her voice is lozv and sweet.” March 29. 1903 Stenographer WILLIAM JOSEPH HINES (Chief) “Seen, but not heard.” January 20. 1900 Basketball T9-’20, Athletic Council ’20. MARION RITA HINES (Betty) “It only takes one smile from her to make the zvhole zvorld bright.” Most changeable person April 13, 1903 Teacher Dramatics ’20, “Pinafore” ’20, Sec. and Treas. of Glee Club, Class Presentations. MARY ELIZABETH HOGAN “Still zvaters run deep.” January 24, 1903 Stenographer MARY FRANCES HOLBROOK (Maidie) Oft upon a midnight dreary, she has pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. ” Quietest person February 9, 1902 Teacher Most diligent person, Glee Club, Hiking T9-’20, Bowling T8. MABEL MILDRED KESSNER (Kessy) “Versatility zvas her banc So many roads had she to fame.” Most athletic girl July 26, 1903 Student at Normal School Best all-round girl, noisiest person, most literary person, most talka- 18 THE ENFIELD ECHO live person. Capt. Basketball. Reporter for Echo ’18-19, Literary Editor of Echo ’19-’20. Dramatics’ 20. Athletic Council ’19-’20, Class Executive Committee. Honor Society, Senior Dance Committees, Commencement Committee, Honor Student. STANISLAUS JOSEPH JAVORSKI “What should a man be but merry?” December 17, 1903 Commencement Decorating Committee ’19. ANTOINETTE EVELYN LEGER “Her merry heart goes all the day.” August 20, 1902 Teacher Dramatics, Bowling. FREDERICK EARLE LORD (Fritzie) “For even the vanquished, lie could argue still.” December 10. 1902 Student at Wesleyan University Baseball ’20, Manager Track ’20. Dramatics ’20. RUTH CATHERINE MELLADEW “The blood and life within those snowy fingers Teach witchcraft to the instrumental strings.” July 8, 1902 Stenographer Glee Club, Dramatics ’20. JOSEPHINE HELEN MERCIK (Josie) “And in her hand she held a mirror bright, Wherein her face she often viewed.” August 13, 1904 Stenographer Glee Club. Exchange Editor of Echo, Honor Student. LEO ALOYSIUS MITCHELL (Mitchie) “Beneath his cap lie schemes and deviltries.” Most mischievous boy July 11, 1903 Capt. Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Track, Echo Staff, Dramatics, “Pinafore” ’20, Class Presentations. LUCILE DORIS MOORE (Cilly) “A seeming child in everything.” October 28, 1902 Teacher HAROLD AUSTIN NASH (Napoleon) “Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt.” Class Orator March 20. 1901 Student at Wesleyan University Glee Club, “Pinafore,” Track, High School Ocrhestra, Advice to Undergraduates. THE ENFIELD ECHO 19 HOWARD JOHN NASH “His voice with rapture teeming as he lisped sweet words.” September 11. 1903 Echo Staff, Honor Society. THELMA LAURA NOBLE “A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just.” December 17, 1901 Teacher Glee Club, Honor Student, Class Will. ALICE MARY O’NEIL “And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart.” Best looking girl July 16, 1902 Teacher President of Honor Society. Prize Speaking T9. Prize Speaking ’20. BENJAMIN THOMPSON PINNEY “Man wants but little here below.” May 10, 1903 GRACE CATHERINE SAPSUZIAN (Sappy) “Study has made her very lean.” February 17, 1904 Stenographer Bowling. Basketball. LORINDA URSULA SARACCO (Dimples) “She was content afar to stay Afar from life’s highway.” January 27, 1903 Stenographer LOUIS SCHOENTAG (Dutchy) “He did nothing and did it well.” Laziest boy March 18, 1903 Basketball, Baseball. INA MARGARET SIMPSON (Snooks) “Friend of many, foe of none.” December 21, 1902 Nurse Basketball T8. T9. ’20. Bowling. WALTER SLANETZ (Walt) “None can enjoy the sweets of country life But those who do enjoy and taste them.” September 15, 1901 20 THE ENFIELD ECHO FLORENCE RAY SLOANE (Flo) “Night after night she burned the midnight oil .” Most argumentative person November 4. 1902 Stenographer Class Executive Committee, Honor Society Executive Committee. Prize Speaking Contest ’20. Honor Student. MARJORIE LUCILLE SMITH (Marj) “Modest and simple and sweet.’ February 4. 1902 Stenographer Glee Club, Pinafore” ’20. HELEN ELIZABETH SMYTH (Smithy) “All she doeth, she doeth well.” January 21, 1903 Senior Dance Committees. Honor Society ’20, Basketball ’17, Bowl- ing, Pop Concert Committee, Commencement Committee. DORIS PAULINE STACK (Bubbles) “’Tis better late than never.” March 22. 1904 Stenographer HELEN ELIZABETH STOWE “Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day.” Class Actress July 15, 1903 Student at Sargent School Bowling ’18. “The Amazons” T9, Hiking. Glee Club. Pinafore” ’20, Class Song. LUCY ELIZABETH TILDEN (Skeats) The clearest eyes in all the world.” January 24. 1902 ' Stenographer Basketball, Bowling. Commencement Committee. ANNA AGNES WALLACE (Bill) “What she remembers she seems to have forgot.” May 21, 1902 Student at Business School Basketball. Bowling. EDITH MAE WEEDER (Buttercup) “I built my soul a lordly pleasure house, Wherein at ease for aye to dwell.” Most easy-going person September 15, 1902 Student at New Britain Pinafore” ’20. Normal School ELEANOR MAE WILE “Great oaks from little acorns grow.” January 11. 1904 Stenographer VERA MORGAN WOODWARD (Peanuts) “Good things come in small packages.” Class Baby June 25. 1905 Post-Graduate in E. H. S. Dramatics T6-T7, School Orchestra ’20, Basketball. Words by Helen Stowe Class Song Music by Cardice Abrahamson. ifr : in 1 i :—:— ' Tv—r r. ■ ' _ . J . J J I J ml-J mi io7 Now (• m as M we leave t hee r - i En-field High, And take o 1 ur s 1 r i ep-frate ways. Thou111 A - 14 -I T ' L L 1 -TO • n b 7, r r ■ u L 11. _i t 1 m 1. r r r • Now as we leave thee, Enfield High, And take our separate ways, Thou’ll ever bring us memories Of youth and carefree days. The friendships made within thy walls To last thru many a year, And gay glad hours of happiness Make thee to us more dear. As nineteen-twenty leaves thee now Whatever in life we try May we uphold thy lessons true Our own fair Enfield High. 22 THE ENFIELD ECHO CLASS PRESENTATIONS By Marion R. Hines and Leo A. Mitchell Cardice Abrahamson ------------Aeroplane Cardice. now you’re quite a teacher, So we’ll give you this machine To help you to get to Wallop When on the teaching force you’re seen. Mildred Blackburn ------------------Ford Since many times it’s inconvenient For Foster to come over. This Ford car will help you A million miles to cover. May F. Dunne--------------------II at eh We hate to tell the solemn truth. We hate to make a pun. But you’ve surely never keen on time, Whatever you ‘May F. Dunne. Herman Billings--------------Box of Grit To a certain hoy at E. H. S. We give this box of grit, Hoping that its constant use Will stir him up a hit. Jennie Anderson ---------------Megaphone Now Jennie dear, just listen here, When you are in a class, Just use this little megaphone, And then your voice will pass. Benjamin Finney__________Book of Jokes “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone.” This “Book of Jokes,” Pinney, We want you to take home. Leona Boucher ---------------------Stool You look demure and dignified, You type with rapid ease, But put your feet up on this stool, And keep them quiet, please. Catherine Ford______________Hymn Book Oh, Sweet Dardanella, We love your merry grin. But when you want to praise the Lord. Why not use a hymn”? Nazereno Cardone______“How Yo Gonna Keek ’em Dozen on the Bonn.''' “How Ya Gon.ia Keep ’em Down on the Farm,” After he’s learned to dance? He may look after the chickens now, But the poor cows haven’t a chance. Constance Bridge -------------------Shoes She’s tall and dark and dignified, And sometimes up to tricks; But you’d really never even guess Her shoes are number---------six! Ida Gallant _______________________Fellow There is a girl I envy, Ne’er does she rave and pant; I often wish that, like her. I'd a Gallant. Leona Hastings ________________________ Recipe for Hasty Pudding Hasty she is by name. But her nature’s not the same; This recipe will surely make Her Hasty Pudding take the cake Raymond Chouinard _______________Candle He always plays around every day, With ne’er a thought of toil; To you we give this brilliant light, To burn the midnight oil. Isabel Bitghee---------------Tin Bank Isabel, will you ever stop. Coming around for money? Here’s a bank to keep your pennies safe, And bright and shiny, honey. Louis Schoentag____Box of Red Pepper In basketball and everywhere, Schoentag, why are you so slow? This little box of Pepper, Red, We trust will put you on the go. I dell Godard____________Postage Stamps Why those yearning eyes, Idell? Why not a “come hither” look? Games with Rockville arc hut few. Why not use this postage book? Mary Hogan _______________Forget-Me-Not Mary always wears a flower. No matter what time of year, So this forget-me-not we give her, And she’ll never shed a tear. THE ENFIELD ECHO 23 Milton Corbin____Bright Sunny Smile Corbin, you are far too sober, After four short years at High. So this sunny smile we give you. Hoping that the blues will fly. Mary Holbrook____“How to Make Love” This book is quite essential, When out in the world you rove, So treat them nice, Mary, And learn how to make love. Mable Kessner ____________________Anchor Is there anything more appropriate, For a Senior girl we know, Than this small but heavy anchor To help Mable be more slow. Antoinette Leger____________Box of Candy A box of candy is her gift, For she surely never treats, When every noon and every night She’s in the Palace of Sweets. Raymond Dunne______________Monkey Wrench Raymond has a Ford car, And, oh, my! doesn’t it go; This monkey wrench will help him To tighten the nuts when it’s slow. Ruth Melladcw________________Boy Doll Ruth, we’ve been a-hcaring, hearing, What a naughty child you’ve been; P ut this boy dolly will remind you Of many a favored Enfield him (hymn) Alice O’Neil_______________Doctor Book Now Alice, when i:i doubt about the measles, Or whatever ailment it may be. Just look into this Doctor Book of wisdom, For ’twill surely solve the problem, don’t you see? Ina Simpson _________________________Hal To you we give this little bonnet, For ’twould surely be a shame, To spoil a skin so white and rosy With the sun’s hot scorching flame. Willard H. Furey___________Silence Salve If this silence salve you gently rub Upon your glossy hair, We hope that it may cause to shrink The space that’s under there. Josephine Mercik____________Hair Curlers Not because your hair is curly, Not because your eyes are blue. But perhaps this present, girlie, Will make half your wish come true. Lucille Moore______________Field Glasses Lucille, we fear she’ll strain her eyes, As she roams the woodland o’er; To her these glasses we will give, To let Lu see more. H. Austin Nash_____________________Spice When it comes to girls, Austin, Why not end this violent strife? For you must get over thinking Variety’s the spice of life. Lorinda Sarocco________________Hair Net Lorinda, did you e’er consider, A hair net would be nice for you? Since your raven locks unruly. You find it hard to hide from view. Theodore Goldthorpe _______________Canoe And next is Teddy, that gay child. Who never thinks a thing that’s mild. And since he simply loves canoes. We give him this, in which to cruise. Florence Sloane_________Soothing Syrup Florence, you have often tried To take a test for speed; This soothing syrup quiets nerves. ’Tis surely what you need. Marjorie Smith_____________________Tonic A teaspoonful each morn and night Would make your friends rejoice. For ’tis the means that you should take To cultivate a voice. Harold Hastings_______________Bright Tic We think this bright tie Is just the thing for you, Since almost all the time Your ties shade on the blue. Lucy Tilden ___________________Pedometer Although she almost always walks. There are some times when she rides; So this pedometer we give. To know how far she strides. 24 THE ENFIELD ECHO Anna Wallace ----------------------Beau She guards so close at basketball. And never lets you go. We often wonder if she does When she has a beau. William Hines_______________Alarm Clock The hands of the clock are turning Towards 8.4 , As up the street comes William, Who hardly seems alive. This clock will help him, we're sure, To he live minutes earlier. Edith Weeder ___________________Postman “She’s called little Buttercup, dear little Buttercup, Though we could never tell why.” To get information, tho’ he’s not a relation, Stop at the postoffice nearby. Walter Slanetz_______________Hair Tonic Slanetz, what have you been doing? All your hair is falling out. We’d like you to use this tonic; It will help without a doubt. Eleanor Wile_____________________Stilts Now Eleanor, when you go out Into the world so wide, These stilts will make you tall enough To be a tall man's bride. Vera Woodward __________________Rompers A wardrobe so extensive Can scarcely be your own; We feel these rompers ought to suit, Although you’re most full grown. Stanislaus Javorski______Cash Register It’s the hardest task for Javorski To keep his accounts all straight; We’re sure a Cash Register handy, Would all future troubles abate. Helen Stowe-----------------------Rouge Now Helen is quite an actress— Two years she’s been in our plays; We hope this rouge will help her To make up in various ways. Doris Stack-------------Indelible Ink This ink to mark your hat and coat We give, for goodness knows, Nobody wants you walking ’round A-wearing tbeir best clothes. Helen Smyth_______________________Powder Puff “A little more will do no harm,” So we give this Powder Puff To help Miss Helen Smyth to know When she’s put on enough. Frederick Lord----------------------Lab. Apron Delightful odors hover Thro’ the halls of E. H. S.; Fritzie Lord is in the Lab. Is every student’s guess. Grace Sapsuzian __________________Potato Even if she is dressed in khaki, Or in other sporting duds, Yet we’re always glad to welcome An old friend and comrade, “Spuds.” Thelma Noble______________Hair Ornament Have you noticed Thelma lately. How her hair is done up high? This will make you look more stately, Since each fashion you must try. Howard Nash_____Map of South America Howard intends to leave us In the near future, it seems; So this map of South America Will help him in his dreams. Florence Gourlie___________ Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, How You Can Love” Be he Bright or K. C. B., Johnny is the boy for me. This remark is true, you see. When ’tis said by F. Gourlie. Mary Griffin________________Cook Book Of the three Marys in our class, We have one splendid cook. So that she’ll make us good things, We give her this cook book. Marion R. Hines______________________Car An auto is a strong attraction. It’s ’most as good as Cupid’s dart; From Hazardville we hear the question. Has an “Arrow Pierced” her heart? Leo Mitchell ___________________________ Graduate Course on Bluffing He’s a shy and modest violet, Rut words are scarcely strong enough. To describe our dear friend Leo When he starts to pull a bluff. THE ENFIELD ECHO 25 CLASS PROPHECY By Cardice Abrahamson and Raymond Chouinard Year 1935. One day when taking a trip in my hydroplane, I met an old friend, Raymond Chouinard. He said he thought my machine a very beautiful one. whereupon 1 invited him for a ride. W e rode for hours over hills and vales, mountains and sea, hardly conscious of where we were going. We talked of bye-gone days at old Enfield, the happy hours we spent there, the trials and tribulations of exams, and of the present whereabouts of our classmates. Unconsciously the hours passed. My machine started to give me trouble, and upon investigation 1 found my gasoline almost gone. For- tunately we sighted a lone island below us. We descended and thought it to be uninhabited. W e were distracted, for what could we do—alone, no gas, no food. Raymond had many talents, but he could not make gasoline. To our horror and astonishment we heard the bushes near us move, and there we beheld an old woman with disheveled hair and ragged clothing. I tried not to appear frightened when 1 heard Raymond’s calm, deep voice ask where we could get some gasoline. She had never seen a plane before and was very much scared at first and thought us to be demons. W e soon convinced her of our misfortune and our sincerity. We told her if we had gasoline we would give her a ride. Her haggard face brightened and before long she struck a rock in a nearby bill and a liquid jotted forth. Whether or not it was gasoline I never knew, but it did the work. Needless to say, the old woman enjoyed her novel experi- ence in the machine and in gratitude begged us to partake of her supper. While we were eating, she told us she was Queen of the Imps. At her bidding the imps that infected the people of the world could be re- called home and stay with her, for all human beings, no matter how good or bad. have imps within them. “Perhaps you have friends of whom you would like to know,” she said. “If so, just give their names and I will send a messenger and recall them within a few minutes. They will tell you the whereabouts of the persons with whom they associate.” We were very happy and gave the names of all our classmates. During the late evening we heard a peculiar rushing among the trees and soon we were surrounded by little people. The imps of our class- mates ! They were queer-looking people, but seemed very kindly inclined toward us and in a chorus they clamored for a ride. We promised to take them, and eagerly they raced ahead of us. It was a queer sight to see the 53 of them on top, hanging to wings and clinging to the various available parts, crying for us to hurry. During the trip, the various imps started to impart to us the knowl- edge we so eagerly desired, and if you will listen, my friends, you will hear of the wondrous news we have to tell. 23 THE ENFIELD ECHO Helen Stowe is a physical director in Harvard. Never in the history of the college has the course been so well appreciated. We wonder if it’s the methods or Helen’s winning disposition. Mr. and Mrs. Wile have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Eleanor, to her employer. After five years of her services, he has decided that he cannot get along without Eleanor’s assistance. Vera Woodward has gone to China to teach jazz. She is a regular “jazz baby” with her tom-tom. Prof. Cardone gave an exhibition of modern dancing in the new dance palace on Pearl St. last evening. Prof. Cardone’s dancing has made quite a hit in the Hippedrome in New York. Raymond Dunne is training to prepare himself for a generalship in the next world’s war. Mary Holbrook is a novelist writing some of the greatest books of the year. Josephine Mercik has become such an expert stenographer that she is traveling with the President of the United States, taking notes on his speeches. She is the first woman who has ever held this position. Ina Simpson is representing Enfield High Alumni in the marathon races. Florence Sloane is the greatest welfare worker in the United States. Her great speeches on city improvements are published in all the maga- zines and newspapers. She is conducting a clean-up campaign in New York. Marjorie Smith is making a deep study into the science of botany in Mexico. It is said Marjorie is raising havoc with the hearts of the Mexican Hombres. Helen Smyth is a dietitian in the Bellevue Hospital in Boston. It is said the patients are living high under her supervision. Doris Stack is advertising the consistency of the Wrigley’s New utti Fruitti Gum. She broke the record for the gum-chewing endurance Lonnda Soracco visited the country of her parents’ birth and was so attracted by its charming quality that she decided to remain here While there she became Private Secretary to the United States Ambassador to Italy. Florence Gourlie had. in spite of her determination to remain single married a bachelor minister, and she is now stationed in a small town in K°TCtuC-m S lC !S cons,dered a very efficient pastor’s wife and is loved by the children and congregation as well. Howard Nash after making a deep study of the subject of matri- mony, has published a book on “How to keep peace in the family.” fiHdLeT0 !tChe11 HiaS bT employed by the Besse Carpenter in'Spring- El ° mfdf .SUC1 a SUCCeSf as a buyer that be has been sent To Mars in a sky rocket to determine the new spring styles. THE ENFIELD ECHO 27 Who would ever think it? Mary Griffin has taken up kindergarten work because she is very fond of playing with the little boys. Teddy Goldthorpe is starring in the great production, “He Stoops to Conquer.” It is said that he is breaking hearts right and left. We all thought there was a reason for Lucille Moore’s hair being bobbed. Now the mystery is solved. Miss Lucille has gone into movies, taking the place of Mrs. Vernon Castle. Harold Hastings and Herman Billings, we find, have taken the place of the Hall Room Boys in the movies. Milton Corbin is a rising business man. He is operating an elevator in the Woolworth Building, New York City. Lucy Tilden and Louis Shoentag are traveling together under the big tent. Lucy is a famous tight-rope loe dancer, while Louis is conduct- ing a booth selling patent medicine to produce instant energy. At the same show you can see Madame Spendella” go through the knot hole. I was curious to know what the imp was going to say, and to my surprise I found this great wonder to be Grace Sapsuzian. The Misses Kessner and Godard have just announced the opening of their elite fashion shop, Fifth Ave., New York City. There my friend, the imp, told me that Mary Hogan and Anna Wallace were employed as walking models. Mildred Blackburn has recently invented fire-proof clothing, espe- cially adapted for actresses. H. Austin Nash is engaged in a very deep profession. He is in the undertaking business. Even as a high school student, we thought he was very deep, especially his voice, which is on a level with his profession. Marion Hines is a famous biographer. She is engaged in deep research work at the present time. Her greatest work was the “Life of Napoleon,” in 6 volumes. Alice O'Neil was elected the first woman president. She conducted a whirlwind campaign, covering the United States in 24 hours by aero- plane, breaking the record. After making the Class Will, Thelma Noble entered the profession of law. Thelma is an expert in having the property left to her in con- sideration of her great services rendered. Since rouge is used so extensively nowadays, Miss Ida Gallant, a famous artist, has been engaged to paint the face of the municipal clock in Springfield. Dr. Antoinette Leger is cutting her way to success in the Leger hospital, Somersville, Conn. “Surgical work is her specialty.” Her greatest success was reducing the humps on a camel. Raymond Chouinard is court pianist for Ireland. He was chosen to this position because of his fondness for Irish airs, especially “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” His inability to supply the 28 THE ENFIELD ECHO harmony is entirely made up for on account of the way he executes the air. He executes it all right. Leona Hastings, while on a tour through South Africa, met a foreign missionary who considered her his ideal. He always detested gossipy women, and as Leona showed no signs of being a gossip, he considered himself a very lucky man. The Veribest Company has started to produce other things than “Veribest” canned goods. They are training what they call their “Veri- best Librarians.” Isabel Bugbee was the first to leave for a position, and made such a success at Radcliffe library that the experiment is believed to be a success. Jennie Andeison has become a great violinist. On account of her bashfulness, she plays for the Victor Co., so that she may be heard and not seen. She is paid fabulous prices so that the Victor Co. may have her services exclusively. Leona Boucher is a chemist. She has been working for years trying to perfect a painless remedy to make people grow. She has completed her task. Anyone who is embarrassed because of their lack of height, apply at her office in the Fuller Building, Springfield, Mass. On account of Catherine Ford’s love for dancing and jazz music, she has gone to Turkey to learn the latest Turkish methods of dancing. “Dardanella” was her inspiration. Because of Willard Furey’s proficiency in French, he has accepted a French professorship in the Fiji Islands. Since the performance of “Pinafore,” when Conny was in high school, she has become a “speedy vamp.” In order that she will not have to go home alone, she generally finds someone with a Buick. Javorski entered politics, and because of his abilitv to debate was elected as Representative to the House in 1920. and this year to the Senate. His eloquence was so great that when he rose to speak on a question his opponents left the House in despair. William Hines, after spending two years as a professional basketball player, decided to return to “Old Enfield.” where at the conclusion of a successful year teaching French, he became principal. Under his admin- istration the school led the state in athletics. “Come see the heavyweight champion.” This is a poster that can be seen on billboards in all parts of the United States. This champion of two hemispheres, I learned, was my classmate, Pinney. I wasn’t surprised to hear that Mae Dunne had taken up toe dancing and that she had had four successful seasons at the Winter Garden m New rork. Edith Weeder made such a hit as Little Buttercup in “Pinafore” that she is now engaged in this work. She is playing the part at the Metro- politan Opera House three nights a week, at a salary of $1000 per week. White Socks—does that remind you of Slanetz? Yes, he was so THE ENFIELD ECHO 29 given to white socks in Enfield that he has kept up his reputation and he is now the world’s famous pitcher for the White Sox. Lord’s zeal for the Radio Club continued after his graduation, and as a result of his experiments he invented a wireless instrument that soon became very popular and inexpensive. Through his generosity, every member of the Radio Club received one of these instruments, and in appreciation of this the organization was named the Lord Radio Club. And there’s Ruth Melladew—remember she was so mannish and dignified in school ? Can you imagine her now, the widow of five hus- bands and step-mother of 13 children? Miss Abrahamson made such a hit in “Pinafore” that instead of getting a swell head she got swollen feet. She is now a traveling sales- woman for the largest shoe merchant in the country, selling “Perfect Fit” shoes for actresses, shoes that are blister-proof. Now, my friends. I am sure you will agree with me that we spent a very profitable day with our friend, the Queen of the Imps, and know you will believe that the Class of 1920 is the most illustrious class that lias ever graduated from the Enfield High School. ADVICE TO UNDERGRADUATES By Harold Austin Nash Honorable Faculty, Friends and Undergraduates: We, the members of the Class of 1920. who are about to leave this good old school, have seen fit to pause, undergraduates, to utter a word of advice to you. We feel that as the fathers of the school, it is our duty to point out at least the most noticeable of your many mistakes, and that the aforementioned advice should contain for the most part suggestions as to the proper decorum and adornment that should be maintained by every secondary school underclassman. This, then, is the reason that I address you to- day, namely, to bring you to a full realization of your hitherto regrettable inferiority in these respects, and our superiority. If you would strive to attain in any measure the high standard of proficiency as laid down by us. give me your undivided attention, and should my words seem intermi- nable. console yourselves with the thought that there is an end to all things. Freshmen and Sophomores: I have chosen to speak to you collectively because your mistakes are almost identical, and, though pronounced, are only those usually expected of younger pupils. As to your attire: First, do not wear canvas shoes; they are not only unseemly, hut they afford no protection to the feet when stepped upon. You probably ere this have found to your sorrow that the members of the Junior Class are a bit awkward in their gait, and it is their wont sometimes to stumble over their own or the feet of their fellow students. Yet you have continued to 30 THE ENFIELD ECHO wear them! The similarity between the popular saying, “He don’t know enough to go in out of the rain” and the fact that you continue to come to school with canvas-clad feet that make you resemble young tennis prodi- gies is clearly seen. Secondly, he careful in your speech. When excited don’t strain your vocabulary; if in doubt as to the meaning of a word, refer to a dictionary, and, if the word is not printed therein, 1 should strongly advise that you discontinue its use. I wish to pause here a moment. Sophomores, to compliment you as being one of the most quiet, one of the most orderly classes that has ever entered the portals of this school. I have not been told this in so many words, but several of your teachers have mentioned to me that as to your schoolroom demeanor, you are unquestionably in a class all bv yourselves. Hear, then, my message to you. Freshmen and Sophomores. P c careful in your appearance, use good language, and keep up your good behavior. Juniors: You who from the day of our graduation must succeed us in setting the example for the undergraduates of this school, should begin now to develop those sterling qualities which have marked the Class of 1920. You, too, are slack in your appearance. Girls, why don’t you do your hair up? It will he a blessing to both your teachers and classmates if you will do so. To your classmates because it will not fall over the desk of the student behind you. thus removing the possibility of having to construct an intricate barricade of books or other handy material, that his work may not be hindered. And to your teachers because auto- matically various hair-dressing parties during class time will be discon- tinued. Hoys—why don’t you wear long trousers? That is, all of you. We, the Seniors, have come to the conclusion that some of you already have them, but it has been only after very minute inspection and lengthy consideration, that we have decided this—they are indeed hard to dis- tinguish from short ones. Juniors, even the farmers at this time are aware of your astounding propensities, hut are self-sacrificing enough to overlook and tolerate them. It is said of one farmer that because of the very flashy neckties worn by several Junior boys in passing his estate, he has had to fence in all of his live stock. On the passage home, one day, of three Junior boys, all his stock fled precipitately from the spot. A bull, grazing peacefully in a nearby field, instead of challenging the in- truders, fled with the rest. Another farmer tells this story: Several girls, whom he knows to be Juniors in this school, when passing his farm, began to sing. A cow tethered in the adjacent field listened a moment, then tried to flee, but could not. The girls passed by, totally unconscious of its fright. It is sufficient to say that the life of that cow was in danger for some time, because for a week it refused to eat or drink. Boys: When with young ladies, it is better form to buy candy in place of cough drops. When exercising on the lot adjacent to the school, do not tidy THE ENFIELD ECHO 31 your person before going out, and then, after each super-human, extraor- dinary feat, let your gaze wander to the windows to see how many admirers are watching. Again, Juniors: I should advise some of you in later life to enter the hanking business. We can all testify that you are an overwhelming success at collecting money at your dances and enter- tainments. All in all however, you are a fairly good class, and although you must develop greatly to equal us, we rather hope that you will try. at any rate. The Senior Class therefore extends the right hand of fellowship to you and wishes you the best of success for the ensuing year. Teachers: You probably, more than we, realize that the deficiencies which I have enumerated are not all possessed by these three classes. With this in mind, then, be more lenient with them than you have been with us. Humor them, teachers, for they will develop in time, and large things sometimes have small beginnings. My friends, in closing may I assume a more serious tone? I wonder if you are familiar with the true story of the architect who was asked by a very dear friend to build a house for him. The architect assented, but constructed the house of most inferior materials—of course unknown to the friend. After it was completed, the friend, without inspecting it. paid for it and said: “Take it as a token of our friendship; I intended from the first to give it to you.” And this is our case exactly, under- graduates. Our faculty is our friend, but we ourselves are the archi- tects, the builders of the temple of knowledge, and it is going to be only what we make it. We may deceive our teachers and make good marks, or we may not study but just sufficiently to receive the necessary passing grade; we may in the end graduate. But the material of the houses of those of us who do this is no stronger than paper, for some day a storm of life will assail it and it will crumple and fall, even as the weak have fallen before the strong since the beginning of time. Shall we enter the rough journey of life poorly equipped mentally because of indifference to our studies? No, no, a thousand times no. I say let us rather prepare ourselves now. that when our troubles assail us we may look them in the face—and with confidence. Ask yourselves this question. Am I proud of Enfield, and, if so, is Enfield proud of me? And when you can answer this in the affirmative you have the true Enfield spirit. Support old Enfield to the last drop of your vitality—she is deserving of your best efforts. Faculty, Friends, Undergraduates, Alumni: Make this your slogan____ Enfield High School first, last, and all the time. May you. undergradu- ates, and your successors, carry on her exalted banner for time imme- morial with honor to yourselves and to her. 32 THE ENFIELD ECHO RESPONSE FOR UNDERGRADUATES By Arthur Bromag'e, ’21 Honorable Faculty. Friends. Seniors, and fellow Undergraduates: hile I must grant that we have received some fine advice tonight, yet I feel it my duty to say a few words in our self-defense. Let me speak for our Freshmen and Sophomores. Without doubt they are guilty of wearing canvas shoes or sneakers, as they are accus- tomed to call them. However, you must excuse them, dear friends. Our Freshmen and Sophomores have been practicing pole vaulting and high jumping. Of course they had to wear sneakers, for how could thev practice without them? The fact that they were stepped on by a few Juniors did not matter. It was good for their feet, giving them endurance and strength in practice. In regard to their speech, you must not criti- cize them. It is so hard for them to burn the midnight oil, studying the correct use of the English language. You. Seniors, have been capable of such hard labor, hut you must not expect a hoy to do the work of a man. On behalf of the Sophomores. I must thank our adviser for his kind compliment. We all hope they will continue their good work in the years to come. Perhaps the greatest injustice is the criticism of the Junior Class. That must not go without reply. Without doubt the advice to the Junior girls is very sound and true. But why bother them? They are all'doing their best in this matter. You must remember that it takes them a longl long time to do their hair up. This means that thev must get up in the wee. small hours of the morning in order that they may get to school on time. They cannot do this every morning and so let us forgive them for failing in this duty about four mornings out of every five. As for the Junior hoys, don’t criticize them. Without doubt most of them are wearing their first pair of long trousers. How could thev resist the temptation to display the dazzling colors of their socks? You must take this fact into account. Xext year, when they are dignified Seniors. I assure you they will all wear socks of softer tone and consequently longer trousers. As to the color of their ties, much can he said. In this respect ueeu luat 5. e Seniors lave een guilty. Let me point to the example which the dignified Seniors have set the Juniors. Throughout the year they have worn a sad combination of tan shirts and bow ties of all colors. hat could you expect from the Juniors, when thev were misled by the disgraceful example of their elders. We must thank our adviser for what he has said concerning our studies. His statements have been very true. We hope and trust you Seniors, who are leaving Old Enfield High, have developed such a char- acter that you may withstand the storm of life. I feel it my dutv on behalf of my feMow undergraduates, to compliment you upon the wav in which you have supported Enfield High during the past year. We. who will be the Seniors of next year, are determined to do our best in all the activities of the school. I assure you that next vear will find those who are undergraduates tonight faithful and true to Old Enfie’d High THE ENFIELD ECHO 33 CLASS WILL By Thelma Noble Be it known to all concerned that we, the graduating class of the Enfield High School, of the town of Enfield, of the county of Hartford, of the state of Connecticut, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and judgment, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last ill and Testament, hereby revoking all previous wills, promises or agreements made by us in our four years of childish simplicity. We hereby give, devise and bequeath generously, and without any opposition on our part: To the Faculty: Item: Our sincere appreciation for their never-failing help and advice in our four years of high school life. Item: To Mr. Bowman, the memory of an American Histon' class that was beyond reproach in the line of passing examinations. Item: To Mr. Bryant, all the information that we may have given him. oral or written. This information to be used as he mav see fit for future classes. Also, the few remaining copies of the Literary Digest that was so thoroughly digested by the Class of 1920. Item: To Mr. Farrar, our sincere gratitude for his interest, help and improvement along the line of athletics. To the Student Body: Item: Old Enfield High, with its good times and hard work. Item: The management of The Echo and the right to be its chief contributors, since the Class of 1920 is leaving. Item: The different forms of athletics and the opportunity of making as good a showing as we did. especially in basketball. Item: The right to continue the many social activities of the school and the privilege of buying and selling tickets. Item: The reading room, to be used only for study purposes and not for conference meetings. To the Juniors: Item: The back seats in Room 1. which will be a relief to some of their will-be six-footers. Item: 1 he text-books which will increase their learning and the notes which will add to their information. Item: A successful Prom” and the opportunitv of improving the financial difficulties which have been so hard to overcome. Item: Our scholarship and high standing, which will be difficult for any class to come up to. Item: To Mable Meginn, Isabel’s high standing in French. Item: To some of the Junior girls, individual looking-glasses, which will save time and argument. Item: To Burgess, a book on “How Others See Us.” 34 THE ENFIELD ECHO Item: To Dockham, a course in physical training which will instruct him how to stand and walk correctly. Item: To the Juniors in Room 7, a dictionary, which we deem will help them along the path of knowledge. Item: A book to Coombs on “The Art of Bluffing.” Item: Lastly, the task of writing a graduation essay and a class song. To the Sophomores: Item: Room 1 and Room 7. Item: A few erasers and rules, that might come in handy in Book- keeping. Item: To Edith Chestnut, the privilege of playing the piano at open- ing exercises. To the Freshmen: Item: Our dignity. Item: The statues in Room 2, which must be treated with care. Item: The privilege of studying in the upper classrooms. Item: The privilege of entering the Glee Club, which will improve their vocal capacity. Lastly, we appoint our Principal, Mr. Bryant, executor of this, our last Will and Testament, and request that no bond be required of him as such executor. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Class of 1920 as their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witnesses, on the eighteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. William Manning, Witnesses: Pauline Miller, Clarissa Hawthorne. Thelma Noble. “PINAFORE.” “H. M. S. Pinafore,” one of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic operas was given by the students of the Enfield High School in the Franklin Theatre on June 1. As it is the first musical comedy that has been given by the High School for a number of years, it afforded a pleasant change. Cardice Abrahamson made an attractive heroine and charmed the audience with her beautiful singing. Myron Burgess deserves much credit for his able representation of the difficult role of Ralph Rackstraw, the hero; Raymond Chouinard, as Dick Deadeye, furnished the comic element and especially delighted the children. Edith Weeder a fasci- nating and mysterious Little Buttercup, and Philip Goldstein, the gallant Captain, skillfully acted their parts, while John MacGovern, as Sir THE ENFIELD ECHO 35 Joseph, and Helen Stowe, as his charming Cousin Hebe, won much applause. James Pascoe, the boatswain, was a worthy spokesman for the trusty crew who, together with Sir Joseph’s female relatives, made up the chorus. The excellency of the chorus work amply rewarded the students and teachers for the hours spent rehearsing. The principals in the cast were as follows: Sir Joseph Porter, John MacGovern. ’21; Capt. Corcoran. Philip Goldstein, ’21; Ralph Rackstraw, Myron Burgess, ’21; Dick Deadeye, Raymond Chouinard, ’20; Boatswain. James Pascoe, ’22; Boatswain’s Mate, H. Austin Nash, ’20; Josephine, Cardice Abrahamson, ’20; Little Buttercup, Edith Weeder, ’20 ; Hebe, Helen Stowe, ’20. Those in the chorus were as follows: Sailors—Theodore Goldthorpe, ’20; Leo Mitchell. ’20; Harold Goodwin. ’21; Rockwell Holcomb, ’21; Harold Lamont, ’21 ; Orville Creelman, ’22; Ernest Dewsbury, ’22; James Liberty, ’22; Emil Abrahamson, ’22; Allyn Furey, ’23. Sir Joseph’s relatives: Thelma Noble. ’20; Constance Bridge, ’20; Marion Hines, ’20; Pauline Miller, T9; Marjorie Smith. ’20; Ruth Melladew, ’20; Anna Allen, ’21; Alice Hamel, ’22; Florence Brainard. ’22; Anna Willson, ’22; Gertrude St. George, ’22; Marion Wing, ’22; Edith Chestnut, ’22; Margaret Gordon, ’23. CLASS DAY PROGRAM PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS OF WELCOME Willard H. Furey CLASS HISTORY Idell Godard CLASS JINGLE Jennie Anderson SONG - - (Words by Helen Stowe—Music by Cardice Abrahamson) Class of 1920 PRESENTATIONS Marion R. Hines and Leo A. Mitchell PROPHECY Cardice Abrahamson and Raymond Chouinard ADVICE TO UNDERGRADUATES Harold A. Nash RESPONSE FOR THE SCHOOL Arthur Bromage, 1921 CLASS WILL Thelma Noble 36 THE ENFIELD ECHO PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION FRANKLIN THEATER, JUNE 25. 1920 PROCESSIONAL INVOCATION REV. JOHN E. DUXBURY SONG “On to Victory’ - - - Burnham GLEE CLUB SALUTATORY WITH ESSAY—“The Lure of the Out of Doors” ISABEL PEASE BUGBEE ESSAY—“Chemical Warfare” THEODORE FREDRIC GOLDTHORPE SOLO—“With Verdure Clad,” from “Creation” - Haydn CARDICE HELEN ABRAHAMSON ESSAY—“Booth Tarkington, Interpreter of American Life” JOSEPHINE HELEN MERCIK ESSAY— “The Thompsonville Building and Loan Association” FLORENCE RAY SLOANE SONG-“The Erl King” .... Schubert GLEE CLUB ESSAY—“The History of Presidential Elections” MABLE MILDRED KESSNER PRESENTATION OF CLASS MEMORIAL WILLARD HENRY FUREY VALEDICTORY WITH ESSAY— “America, the Land of Opportunity for Women” FLORENCE MAE GOURLIE CLASS SONG CLASS OF 1920 CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS MR. ALLYN G. BRIDGE, Chairman of School Committee ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES SUPERINTENDENT G. C. BOWMAN MUSIC BY AUDIENCE—“America the Beautiful” THE ENFIELD ECHO Geo. P. Thornes Telephone 168-4 MEATS and PROVISIONS Samuel Sisisky Attorney at Law Tel. 276-13 Hazardville Connecticut Sullivan Building Thompsonville A. Trudeau New Ice Cream Parlor Installed Special orders promptly filled. Malley’s Delicatessen Gobel’s Meats are Meats of Quality High class Groceries and Candies 58 Pearl St. Thompsonville THE ENFIELD ECHO SOMERS MILLS Waldo C. Everett, Prop. Grain, Coal Flour, Fertilizer Hardware Phone 247-14 Somers, Conn. E. C. KIBBE “The Man that’s on the Level” General Store, Somers .................................................Its.mu .mitt.:. 1 i j Amos D. Bridge’s Sons, Inc. j If you are going to build, SEE US. Lumber = | 1 We have all kinds; also DOORS and WINDOWS. i = = SHINGLE | A number of kinds; also a special line of prepared I roofing and Neponset Shingle. I . 1 | Mason Supplies a Specialty s = | Grain and Fertilizer | | | I AMOS D. BRIDGE’S SONS, Inc. Hazardville, Conn. I I I ............. milt].mum.iiiiic ]iiii.mo............. PI.EASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING THE ENFIELD ECHO W. T. WATSON CO. Quality : — : Service Opp. the Bank Thompsonville The Smoker’s Home FULL LINE OF Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco Otto V. Most, Prop. 53 Pearl Street Our Policy: Sound, Conservative Banking § Commercial Department Savings Department for Checking Accounts for Interest Accounts E Interest on deposits in Savings Department begins the § = first of each month, at rate of A6 0 per annum, compound- E E ed semi-annually. We invite your inspection and solicit your patronage- | The Thompsonville Trust Company § THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. llllllllllllllllililllilllllllilllM PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE ENFIELD ECHO Thompsonville Bottling Works Manufacturers of High-grade Soda and Mineral Water Enfield Street VISITORS WELCOME i I Luggage for that Vacation Trip :: If in need of TRUNK, TRAVELING BAG or SUIT CASE :: :: for your vacation trip we invite you to call in and :: : look over our line. . . Wm. Landry • ■ 120 Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. I! PI EASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING 0048234848485323485348 THE ENFIELD ECHO Rensselaer — Polytechnic amf Science Institute Courses in Civil Engineering (C. E.) Mechanical Engineering (M. E.), Electrical Engineering (l E.) Chemical Engineering (Ch. E.), and General Science (B. S.). Also Graduate and Specia I Courses. Ui 'rirpassed new Chemical. Physical. Electrica), Me- chanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. Fo. catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. NUGENT. Registrar. Northeastern College Co-operative School of Engineering Courses Offered The Co-operative School of Engineering of Northeastern College offers four-year college courses of study in four branches of Engineering leading to the following degrees : 1. Bachelor of Civil Engineering 2. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering 3. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering 4. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Requirements for Admission Graduates of the Enfield High School who have included Algebra to Quadratics and Plane Geometry in their coures of study are admitted with- out examination. Earnings The earnings of the students for their services with co-operating firms vary from $250 to $600 per year. Application An application blank will be found inside the back cover of the cata- log. Copies will also be mailed upon request. These should be forwarded to the School at an early date. For a catalog or any further information in regard to the School, address CARL S. ELL, Dean 316 Huntington Avenue Boston 17, Massachusetts PLEASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING THE ENFIELD ECHO This Store Stands for QUALITY and SERVICE Kuppenheimer Clothes Barry and Bates Shoes Cheney Cravats JOHH B. FAHEY 94 Main Street Opp. Hotel Agent for Spaulding Athletic Goods THE LEETE COMPANY Glenwood Ranges —- House Furnishing Goods Plumbing and Heating The Enfield Lumber Coal Co. Building Materials SOLE AGENTS “REX” SHINGLES 120 Prospect St. - - - Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING THE ENFIELD ECHO Compliments of Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company PI EASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE ENFIELD ECHO Constant Comfort is the name of this shoe Made of black kid leather with Turn Oak soles. These shoes are made in a factory that makes Com- fort shoes exclusively. David Hilditch SHOES Thompsonville Conn. E. C. LEARY Diamonds Watches and Jewelry Expert Watch and Clock Repairing' Optical Goods 12 Pearl St. Thompsonville Fuller-Bugbee Co. Full line of Groceries Canned Goods Smoked Meats Agents for B. P. S. Paints SOMERS CONN. PLEASE MENTION “THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING THE ENFIELD ECHO For Sore Muscles Here is a germicidal liniment —one that is healing, cooling, and soothing. ABSORBING JR. Reduces Inflammation and Swelling quickly—allays pain and soreness. Used as a rub- down after violent exercise it puts energy and vim into tir- ed muscles. $1.25 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. W. F. YOUNG, INC. 75 Temple St., Springfield, Mass. Subscribe for “Enfield ” A Small Paper but “ Oh, My ! ” LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL Scientific and practical training in all pro- cesses of textile manufacture, including all commercial fibres. Three-year diploma courses in Cotton Manufacturing Wool Manufacturing Textile Designing Four-year degree courses in Chemistry and Textile Coloring Textile Engineering Degrees of B. T. C. (Bachelor of Textile Chemistry) and B. T. E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) offered for comple- tion of prescribed four-year courses. Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without exam- ination. For catalogue address CHARLES H. EAMES, S. B., President Lowell, Mass. We are still doing business at Garvey’s Market 86 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Conn. Try the Little BARBER SHOP in O’Hear’s Block, Thompsonville Emile Hamel GEO. S. PHELPS 6 CO. Agricultural Warehouse Everything for the Farmer Grain and Feed Seeds for Farm and Garden Agricultural Implements Wagons and Harnesses 110 Prospect Street Thompsonville, Connecticut PLEASE MENTION THE ENFIELD ECHO” WHEN PURCHASING lean make anvYoungMan or Yoman u a Success who is not already too nearly dead— A great many very unusual opportuni- ties have been offered Morse graduates this year where not only big salaries were given but also rapid promotion to an interest in the busi- ness was guaranteed to those who would take hold with a will. Business Wants Live Wires and Live Wires Make Money The Morse College has placed every graduate just as soon as the course was finished and the demand has exceeded the supply ten to one. Our training fits you to fill the finest of situations. It embodies the very equipment for a business life that employers exact of dependable employees. Enter Summer Sessions July I. Fall Term opens Sept. 1. Send for catalog. 43 Ann Street, Hartford New Morse Building
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