Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

The Enfield Echo I KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE W. T. WATSON CO. BETTER MEATS 11-13 Prospect St. Thompsonville, Conn. EVUR-READY Power Burners $290°o INSTALLED Complete with 275-gallon tank. The Leete Company 74 Main Street Thompsonville SOW NOW . . . SEEDS OF Hardy Perennials and Rock Garden Plants Brainard Nursery Seed Co. Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. PLFASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 2 The Enfield Echo Buy Your . . . Building Materials — AT — THE YARD AT THE END OF PROSPECT STREET COIL and WOOD Enfield Lumber Coal Co. Prospect Street Tel. 21 Thompsonville, Conn. South End Market The Place to Save Money Telephone 909-4 112 Spring St. Thompsonville J. BURTON EDWARDS General Electric Store 55 High Street Harry F. Hilditch G. E. OIL FURNACE MEATS Refrigeration, Ranges, Dish — AND — Washers, Washing Machines GROCERIES Complete G. E. Line 16-18 Main St. Telephone 379 Thompsonville, Conn. Any article can be purchased on the deferred payment plan. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 3 Uil|F Urmmt $tuMo ▼ STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY ▼ ©ffirial IJliulnijrapher for tlir ignior (Class Phone 6-4507 1331 Main Street Woman’s Shop Building Springfield, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 The Enfield Echo Albert J. Epstein 39 Central Street THOMPSONVILLE. CONN. Motor Livery and Ambulance Service Local and Long Distance Moving General Trucking Daily Express to and from Springfield Telephone 182 or 620 Scalp Treatment Manicuring Shampooing Marcelling Finger Waving Facials SADIE SMIALEK BEAUTY SALON HAIR TINTING PERMANENT WAVING Estelle Bldg. — Tel. 518-2 13 N. Main St. Thompsonville Edward P. Crombie Painting Interior Decorating 1 1 Garfield St. Phone 220-2 THOMPSONVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR H. LEE JEWELER Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. Baronian Bros. Our up-to-date Ice Cream Parlor, with separate booths, is the pleas- antest and most sanitary in town. You’ll like it here. Newspapers, Magazines, Confectionery, Ice Cream, Soda Agent for Whitman’s, Johnson’s and Mary Oliver Candies 106 Pearl Street THOMPSONVILLE Tel. 727 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 5 CEO. 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 Van Doren Service Bureau REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Accounting and Business Service Phone 450 Thompsonville, Conn. E. J. Locke Son GARAGE Sales and Service Hazardville - - - Connecticut Somersville Manufacturing Company WOOLENS Coat Lengths For Sale at All Times Somersville - Connecticut Thos. LaBrecque Sons General Merchandise FREE DELIVERY Phone 679-14 Somersville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS tTbe Enftelt� Echo Published at intervals during the school year by the members of the Enfield Public High School, Thompsonville. Conn. Entered as second-class matter February 21, 1917, at the Post Office at Thompsonville. Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. VOL. 22 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., JUNE 1934 NO. 1 ADDRESS OF WELCOME (By Allyn Gourlie) In behalf of the Class of 1934 I welcome you to these our Class Night Exercises. Tonight marks the beginning of the end, the beginning of our commencement week exercises and the end of our high school years. At the end of this week the majority of us will be seeking some sort of employment in this great land of opportunity. We know that our training of the last four years will enable us to recognize and seize each and every opportunity which may arise, thus enabling us to climb to the peaks of success and fame. So, with the deepest and most sincere pleasure the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four welcomes you, parents, teachers and friends, to our Class Night Exercises. CLASS HISTORY, 1934 (By Mary Giorgiole) The history of the class of 1934 is so dramatic and colorful that it remembles a play—one of those modern plays that so skill- fully disregard all rules of the drama. This is a play in four acts, with three all too brief intermissions. The play was written by the actors as they played their parts, under the direction of Mr. Lee, the principal, and a band of capable assistants, the faculty. It is produced by the board of education with the cooperation of the taxpayers and is given by an all-star cast. The scenes take place in the high school building, in corri- dors, classrooms, gymnasium and assembly hall. The settings are plain, showing signs of much use. Act I shows the arrival of our class in the halls of learning. Our timidity and curious mistakes furnish some bright comedy moments such as getting lost in the corridors, forgetting class- rooms, and getting acquainted with other classmates from Ware- 8 The Enfield Echo house point, Somers, Scitico, and Suffield. There is rapidly rising action and the villain gradually puts in an appearance. He is called Study and is of alarming size and proportions. It is evident that he will interfere sadly with our enjoyment and leisure. Som- berness does not predominate in this act, as there are many social activities in the forms of Senior hops, assemblies, and plays. We suffer much agony and despair during this period because of these social functions which we are advised to attend in order to acquire poise and dignity. The boys, in particular, find the dances torture but the girls enjoy them greatly. In time, however, these func- tions become festive occasions for all. The main events of this year are the Hallowe’en or get-acquainted dance and the election of officers resulting as follows: president, Allyn Gourlie; vice- president, Marjorie White; secretary, Marie Hines; treasurer, Kenneth Cowles; class historian, Joseph Rich. Owing to the fact that Joseph Rich becomes Salutatorian in his senior year, I am appointed by the faculty to take his place as historian. After an intermission of eight weeks, during which the actors go away on vacations or stay at home and help with the work, the play is resumed. There are pleasant divertissements in the shape of dances, assemblies, and plays. It is in this act that Margaret Landry a member of our illustrious class is given an important roll in the school play, “Nothing But The Truth.” The members of this act seem to have achieved a charm and ease of manner, and a feeling of security that were noticeably lacking in Act I. Incipient love affairs are noticed, and the costumes are much more elaborate, as is also the make-up used. Our cast is beginning to be recognized by the upper classmen as a really talented group and we are asked to play minor parts in their activities and to become members of their clubs. It is during this act that we realize that, “It is not for school but for life we learn.” Another eight weeks’ intermission, and we file in for Act III. Again the same people in the same place—which may make the play sound monotonous to you, but I assure you it is not. The actors are so changed that each act seems like an entirely new play. We are now called Juniors. Our position and our pride have both advanced, but there remains the haunting dread of Study, the villain. The director, Mr. Lee, allows the actors much more freedom than they have previously enjoyed. Many improve their perform- ance because of this, but a few come to grief, and their poor performances detract much from the possibilities of the play. There are many delightful interludes to make this a cheerful act. It is in the operetta, “Don Alonso’s Treasure” that Donald Gourlie, John Galimberti, and Janet Bridge show marked musical ability] We then have our first dance, “The Junior Prom,” which is a great success both socially and financially. The gym is attractively The Enfield Echo 9 decorated in blue and silver, the class colors. The gowns of the girls are similar in color to hues of the rainbow as they dance the light fantastic under an array of gayly colored balloons. Two of our best dancers, Lawrence Smith and Marjorie White act as Host and Hostess. Our class is again admirably represented in the school play, “Mary’s Ankle” by Sherrell Sisitzky, Lawrence Smith and Edward Mika. The first minstrel sponsored by the Hi-Y is held this year with Viola Packer and Peggy Fleming as endmen. But, with our added maturity, comes more strenuous prepara- tions for encounters with the villain, Study, who lurks ever in the background, ready to invite a contest at the most inopportune and unexpected moments. Other unexpected things are happening. Many who came on in the first act with enthusiasm and high hopes have wearied of the struggle and left the cast in search of positions offering speedy remunerations and less brain fag. We miss them, but realize that they may be entirely justified in their withdrawal. Again an intermission of eight weeks, which both audience and actors greatly enjoy, perhaps because they realize there is but one more act to follow. The high school orchestra plays better than before, and there is an atmosphere of gayety that even the thought of study cannot completely dispel. Act IV arrives at last and is warmly received. By this time, we are so matured, so at ease, so changed for the better that we are difficult to recognize. We seem to view with rose-colored spec- tacles the scene that so soon will vanish. It looks impossibly at- tractive. We have grown honestly fond of all the cast, some of whom we regarded with anything but favor as the curtain rose on the first act of this queer play. Even that arch-villain, Study, seems less formidable. Wouldn’t it be curious if we grew to like him? The actors are certainly on much more familiar terms with him now then they have been before. The action is more rapid and more complicated than in preced- ing acts. There are more activities than before and there are some delightful interpolations. The school play of our senior year, “The Donovan Affair” adds great fame to our class with Marjorie White and Kenneth Cowles in the lead. Ernest Pierog, Robert Hardy, Walter Kelly, William Crombie, Bryce Leggett, Sherrell Sisitzky, Florence Petkis, and Donald Gourlie also show excellent dramatic ability. Our Senior Prom is very successful under the guidance of William Crombie and Sherrell Sisitzky as Host and Hostess. The gym is beautifully decorated in streamers of blue and white. Again in the Hi-Y Minstrel Viola Packer, Peggy Fleming, and Lawrence Smith show much talent. In a state-wide contest at Bridgeport, Helen Beck wins second prize in typing with Stella Wojnar third; 10 The Enfield Echo in stenography, Anita Sperrazza, Carmela Bosco, and Bernice Gardner make a creditable showing. In this act, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lee, we enter the Valley Wheel League. In basketball, the stars of the season are Gourlie, Luczai, Deni, Pohorylo, and Zawada. Jackobiec, Kukulka, Pohorylo, Deni, Ligenza, Cowles and Bellico shine brightly in baseball, while in track Krzys, Kazmierski, Narewski, Gourlie, and Greenblatt, with Galimberti as manager, attain enviable records. Mika, Sylvester, Ruggerio, Reveruzzi, Mulak, Yesukiewicz, Crombie, and Cowles are our football heroes under the management of Leggett. Archie Luczai and William Yesukiewicz bring honor to the school by being members of the team winning the Silver Cup at Storrs Agricultural College for excellency in judging. During this act, Mr. King, supervisor of music, retires from service. From the first grade up, Mr. King has been our music instructor and it is with sadness that we are forced to sever our connection with him. As the entire production attains a smoothness and a finish that are very pleasing, our thoughts of graduation are suddenly saddened by the untimely death of Miss Storrs, our vice-principal, dean of girls, and a member of the faculty for 28 years. She was one of our best liked and most respected teachers and we miss her greatly. We shall always think of her as having a prominent part in the shaping of our lives and shall hold her in loving remem- brance. The play of our high school days is coming to a close. We finish our study here but will go on writing new plays of greater adventure, for while the scene of High School Life is over, the drama of Real Life is just now and here at its triumphant Com- mencement, for as Shakespeare says: “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time, plays many parts.” The Enfield Echo CLASS PROPHECY (By John Henry, Shirley Walker, Joseph Zawada and Dorothy Cunningham.) Scene: Terrace Garden of Grand Hotel. Enter John, Shirley, Joseph and Dorothy. John—What a coincidence, folks, that we should meet here at the Grand Hotel of Paris, France. Dorothy—I never was more glad to reach a place in my life. What a fearful crossing I have had! Shirley—I’ve been here two weeks but our passage was very calm. Well, people, let’s divulge our deep dark secrets, and tell what we’ve accom- plished during the last ten years since we graduated from Enfield High. Joe—Let’s sit down in these easy chairs and talk about ourselves and then about our classmates. Confession is good for the soul, John, tell us what you’ve done? John—Oh! I have been doing a great deal of traveling for the Wel- fare Department of Connecticut. I’ve had both hard knocks and good times. Now, Dorothy, what have you to say for yourself? Dorothy—Well, to make a long story short, I have done many things. After leaving Enfield I went to col- lege, and since then I have devoted most of my time to musical work. I’m on my way to Vienna now where I plan to appear in a concert. Shirley, let’s hear about you. Shirley—As you all knew at En- field, I planned to be an authoress. I have spent my time on a Texas Ranch writing my latest novel “Dearly Be- loved.” It is practically complete now. It takes months and sometimes years to get your material for a book. Joe, since you were the one that started this conversation suppose you relate your own story. Joe—There is very little to tell. I’ve been employed in the State Motor Vehicle Department of Connecticut. I haven’t had a vacation for three years in order that I might come over here and see the World’s Fair. I th nk I’ll start telling you about some of our classmates. The boat I came over on was built bv Theodore Wezowic Co., ship builders of the first quality. Two of our classmates on the boat were Katherine Dulack and Bertha Jatkevicius. Both are teachers at Bay Path. Marie Hines also was on the boat. She plans to marry a former French Count. John—Pauline Caramazza, who is a beauty expert, is having a hard time trying to keep Henrietta Bissel a platinum blond. Henrietta is a model for Adrian in Hollywood. Joe—Oh! talking about Hollywood, Margaret Landry has taken the lead- ing role in “George White’s Scandals”. She is to sing “How’re you doin’ hey hey. John—The newspaper says that Ellsworth Clarkin, a chemical engi- neer, has just returned to the East after doing some engineering work on the Bar X Ranch, managed by Caesar De Caro, who throws the bull every day. Dot.—I just heard that Loretta Gates has won the World’s Record in a Typewriting Contest which was held in Missouri. Loretta’s typewriting has highly improved since her days in Enfield. She types 150 words a minute now. Joe—While I was traveling through Poland I saw Walter Luczai who has become a prosperous poultry man. Also while there I saw Dorothy Mac- Fawn who is the first American wo- man minister to Poland. Shirley—I read that Lillian Frisino has become the greatest woman trav- eler in the United States. She is now exploring the wilds of Panama. Viola Packer is married, but she told a friend that she wishes she were single again. John — While I was walking through the Fair Grounds, I saw John Carroll, who has reformed as a late- bird. John is now a manufacturer of alarm clocks so that automobile me- chanic, Sam Buttacavoli, will get to work on time. I met John at his ex- hibit in the Fair Grounds. Dot—I heard that David Sloan has just been elected President of the 12 The Enfield Echo T’ville Trust Company and Alfred Pohorylo is his able assistant. They offer 10% interest. I wonder how long it will be before the bank goes on the rocks. Joe—While on the subject of busi- ness, Elinor Furev has stuck to her old trade—she’s still flirting. Shirley—Folks, we must go to the movies sometime this week for I see that they are showing Queen Wilson’s latest picture. Jenniemae has become one of my favorites in Screenland. Dot—I received a Thompsonville Press the other dav and read that Margaret Schneider lias been appomt- ed welfare worker for Enfield. That was always her pet ambition. The other day while walking down the street, a big car drove up and in it was none other then Sylvia Under- wood, who has just inherited a large fortune. Her chauffeur was Bennie Jackubiec. John—Vivian Carson, the best stylist in Maine left this morning on the lie de France for home after visit- ing the fashion exhibit in Paris. She has people wondering about her new escort. Joe—F. Novak is Vivian Carson’s assistant. Frances received her ex- perience through practising on her classmates’ hair in Enfield’s Study Hall. Shirley—The dress I’m wearing is one that I bought from the “Hoffman Shoppe.” The manager of the store is Anita Sperrazza and the gown was designed by Aileen O’Donnell. Dot—Did you know that Hilda Schoppe is head nurse in the Hospital for those that have Bonkus of the Konkus? She is taking care of Bill Crombie. Her able assistant is Helen Sherman who aids her when Rube has one of his fits. John —Tony Deni, manager of a beauty salon in N. Y. called on Rube for a short visit. Shirley—What a large number of our classmates have become educa- tional instructors. I really was amazed to read that Elizabeth Mosher is now i-he Home Economics teacher at Enfield, Margaret Viniconis teacher of English 3, and Alice Smith is head of the commercial denartment suc- ceeding Miss Allen. Have you heard that John Sylvester has Room 26, the Seniors’ Headquarters, as his home- room ? I believe he instructs classes in Social Civics. I see where Con- stantine Titus is Professor of Lazi- ness at Wiley College. Joe—Anita Sperrazza is his secre- tary and finds the dictation given by Prof. T. much too slow. He talk's at the rate of ten words a minute. Joe—I also hear that Eileen Moran and Catherine Norris have started a Girls’ School and have been quite suc- cessful. They are keen competitors of MacDuffie’s School. Dot—In my mail this morning I re- ceived a New York Times and saw that Sherrell Sisitzky has gone to Broadway to give her first stage pro- duction. It is called “Rasputin’s Sis- ter.” Sherrell will play the role of the sister while Rasputin will be played by Frank Ruggerio. We never knew Frank could act until he made his debut in “Henry’s Wedding.” John—Frances Collins is recording the songs for the Betty Boop cartoons. Recall that in our last year at Enfield Lilyan Tashman died ? Her place has been taken by Lillian Adams. Work- ing for Lillian is Patricia Dowd, a promising young stenographer. Joe—I hope to go over to the Polo Grounds of the Fair for I wish to see America’s now famous baseball twins, Joseph Kryzs, the human fly-eater and Edmund Kukulka, the man who can pitch on a rainy day because of his famous umbrella ball. Shirley—I was very pleased to hear Edward Pohorylo has won fame in the field of baseball, and is playing with the Yankees. Dot—“Alec” Pilius is Connie Mack’s successor. I wonder if Alec will sell some of his best men as Connie did a number of years ago ? Joe—When I was in New York last summer, I visited Madison Square garden to see Edward Mika wrestling. Naturally he won. Dot—I came across a new book the other day entitled “The Way to Slen- derize” and the authoress was none other than Florence Petkis. Shirley—By the way, one of the leading lecturers of the day is Kar- olyn Struziak who speaks on the “Art of Silence.” Joe—Bernice Knox gives speeches on the radio and her subject is al- The Enfield Echo ways “The Art of Talking.” Also, Emil Greenblatt who never bragged back in high school has written a book “How I Won Fame as a Discus Thrower.” John—I received a letter from Janet Bridge, and she writes that she has been unemployed for several months. However, she has finally landed a job as Secretary at the Y. W. C. A. in Jacksonville, Florida. Janet wrote too that Anna Buika, a Washington, D. C. news reporter, has information that Jennie Bania, Secretary of Labor in the President’s Cabinet, has chosen Caroline Bailey as her private office girl. Shirley—Speaking of secretaries Antonia Thompson is the President’s right hand girl at Traveler’s Insur- ance Co. And who do you suppose is the president? James Johnston. Dot—Remember Poppy Raissi ? She has chosen a very interesting career as Latin instructor in the Hazardville High School. Poppy has just finished a textbook on “How to Speak Latin in 30 Days.” Shirley—Another member of our class, to choose a thrilling career is Margaret Fleming. She has recently changed her name from “Miss” to “Mrs.” John—I hear that Irene Chaput is here in Paris on her honey- moon. Perhaps we will run across her. Joe—To get back to the World of Sport. I see that Walter Ligenza is traveling around the country with the World’s Champion Basketball Team. He broke all records the other day by scoring 30 points in a single game. No doubt, you have all heard of John Kazmierski. He is expected to become a star trackman on the U. S. Olympic Team this year. Dot—I am glad to hear Joseph Rich is Professor of Bugology at the “Nutzburg College. Shirley—Did you see lately in the paper that Marjorie White has been elected President of Smith College ? Margie always made a grand leader. John—Stella Cybulski is an instruc- tor of French at William Mary College and has been sent over here to the Fair. She had better know her French when she lands in gay Par-ee. Shirley—What another thrilling flight Lindbergh has just taken, and to think Normand Holcomb was the engineer on the trip. Joe—Say do you know that Bryce Leggett is the pride of Scotland Yaid’s Detective Bureau? I guess he got his start in Enfield High mystery plays. John—My old friend, Kenneth Cow- les, Co-ordinator of the railroads has decided to retire into private life, since Biaggio Bellico, a political boss is not in favor of his plans. Dorothy—Here comes an airplane. Who is that figure running over here? Why, none other than Thomas O’Shea. He has just completed a non-stop flight around the world in five days. Ernest Pierog is his chief mechanic. Ernie was always pretty successful as a mechanic at Merrill’s Garage. Joe—By the way, I forgot to tell you that Jessie Lucay has become the manager of one of Gertrude Leh- man’s food shops. Gertrude is very active in Girl Scout work also. John—I was surprised to see Mary Calcasola in the foyer of the hotel. She is one of the cashiers at The National Bank of Easton, Pennsyl- vania. Mary told me that Sophie Czapas is tired of being a governess and plans to get married next month. I hope she won’t get tired of her husband. Shirley—I heard that “Edward Thompson’s Scandals” have just open- ed their season on Broadway and that Abigail Travers has the leading role as Kate Smith’s double. I bet she has insured her voice. Dorothy—Premier Mussolini has re- tired at last and has given over his power as commander, general, and president to Michael Reveruzzi. He always could dictate. Joe—By the way John, Shirley told me that you received a letter from Walter Kelly, and he wrote you that he is still a collegian at Bates Col- lege. John—The paper has it that Robert Bohman, a lawyer of Tucson, Arizona is against the policies of Merrill Bent, the mayor of that town. Joe—Marion King has enlisted in the Red Cross, but is seeking a job in Tucson, Arizona, for reasons of her own. Shirley—What do you think of the 14 The Enfield Echo coming election ? Do you think Ro- bert Smith will win out? I’m inclined to believe he’ll make a fine president. Dorothy—You said something. I think he’ll win. Joe—What do you know? Isabel Lockwood has become the first woman Police Chief of Thompsonville, and since she has attained the position the town has been very orderly. Dorothy—Eugenia Rzesos is nurse- maid to several cannibal children, whom Doctor Allyn Gourlie brought back with him fi'om Africa. He plans to make some psychological experi- ments with them. Most likely they’ll experiment on him. Shirley — Mary Talnac, Evelyn White, and Phyllis Vallides are three office girls working for the big boss, William Yesukiewicz, of the Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Company. John—Well! Elizabeth Barber, a floorwalker in R. H. Macy and Co., Inc., is getting sick of the complaints of Evelyn Bilodeau, a trained nurse, who believes she is not getting the best medical supplies. I wonder if she means cosmetics? Joe—Last night while listening to the radio I heard John Menko, the successor of Eddie Cantor. Guess who has the better jokes? Shirley—I guess I’ll read the Thompsonville Press, which I brought along. O, Look! the advertisements. This one reads, “Robert Hardy, Ice Dealer,” another “Laurence Smith, Chevrolet Distributor,” and another “Mary Giorgiole Piano Lessons.” Their business must be rushing. Dorothy—Look who’s here. None other than Karoline Pilch, the great vaudeville dancer. John—The paoer states that the Governor of Connecticut has chosen William Narewski and Henry Lucas head of the Cow Inspection Commit- tee. It would be well for them to inspect their own cattle first. John—I happen to know that Ger- trude Crosby is the Head Telephone Operator in Portland, Oregon. The operators have been complaining be- cause Gertrude makes them work too hard. Joseph—As I entered the Aetna Life Insurance Co’s, exhibit I met Mary Huntley who represents this Company in the World’s Stenographic Contest, in which she has competed for three years and has won every time. Dorothy —Donald Gourlie has just been elected president of France. He is to make his address today at the Fair. Don always was good at boss- ing things. Joe—Walking around Paris, I bumped into Angelina Maccaferri, who is a retired teacher and is resid- ing in Geneva, Switzerland but has come over to France to see the Fair. Dorothy—Well, what do you know about this. John Johanson has just arrived from the States. He is the Second Will Hayes, the movie critic. Along with John came Steve Mulak who is to report for the New York Daily Bunk of the sports at the fair. Shirley—Stella Wojnar is running for a prominent position in the Con- necticut Legislature. I hope she will be elected for I am very sure she will make an excellent official. Joe—As you probably know Julia Kozial is the pianist in John Galim- berti’s orchestra and they say John’s orchestra is similar to that of Paul Whiteman. John is trying to put on weight to resemble his predecessor. By the way guess whom I have seen ? —Edna Jordt riding with a blond fel- low in a model T Ford. Some say he is Gene Raymond, but I think not. John—Do you know that Donald Allen, Judge of Probate in Enfield, has used his influence to secure a position for Helen Beck, as postmis- tress of the T’ville Post-Office? Dorothy—Have you heard that Jen- nie Parvelac has just opened a new sh p on the Rue de la Paix ? She de- signs clothes for the wife of the President of France. Modeling in the Shoppe de Parvelac we find Sophie Pavlaki and Katherine Petrakis. Joe—What do you think Emma La- More has done? Emma has gone in for writing essays. Her most famous one is “Silence is Golden.” Shirley—What an awful flood there has been in the Mississippi Valley, but thanks to the Red Cross, the peo- ple have been aided. The heroic work of Corabel Oliver and Antonia Strekas is especially noteworthy. This reminds me that Charlotte Augustiniak, who is superintendent of nurses at St. Lukes Hospital, Chicago, has as her The Enfield Echo 15 CLASS PRESENTATIONS (By Katherine Dulack, Ellsworth Clarkin, Marjorie White, Xormand Holcomb) We hope you ivill not be offended By anything we may say, You know it is all intended In a joking pleasant way. Lillian Adams...............Powder Case A most fitting present for Lillian Is a little powder case, For every time we see her She is busily painting her face. Helen Beck.........................Chair Miss Myer was always saying, “Miss Beck please take your own seat.” So we give you this one, Helen, which you can always keep. colleague, her old classmate, Carmela Bosco. Carmela is dietitian at the hospital. John—I understand Edmond Cybul- ski, a successful real-estate dealer, is on his honeymoon at present. Joe—Margaret Frew went to Scot- land to learn more of the customs. She liked the country so well that she plans to make her home there. Shirley—Bernice Gardner and Ivy Heald, both teachers of stenography, have been arguing over the methods of teaching the subject. Dorothy—Here comes John and George Shea. They have just com- pleted playing the parts of Mike and Ike in a new Broadway comedy. I imagine it was worth the price to see this combination. Shirley—Evelyn Scott will make her debut at the Berlin Conservatory of Music. Her accompanist is Frances Maggio. They won’t be able to see how good looking the critics are be- cause they all wear long beards. John—Well, it’s getting late. I think I’ll retire for the night. Shirley—Yes, I’m tired also after all our chatting. Joe—We certainly had a nice re- union. Dorothy—I have never enjoyed anything so much. Good-night all. Henrietta Bissell........Fire Cracker Henrietta is so quiet, we sometimes think she’s sick, But we know this firecracker will probably do the trick. Robert Bohman...................Stilts Bob wants to be as tall as King Kong, So we give him these stilts to help him along. Janet Bridge...........Voice Restorer Here’s some voice restorer, In case your voice goes wrong, Because it would be dreadful If we didn’t hear your song. John Carroll ..........Itching I’owder In class John is so alert and awake, That we hope this itching powder will keep him in that state. Kenneth Cowles....................Doll We notice you got over your bash- fulness soon, So until you get a steady girl here’s one with whom to spoon. Vivian Carson.....................Life Savers Some life savers for Vivian because she is so thin, Because when drinking lemonade, thru’ the straw she might slip in. William Crombie..........Freckle Cream With this freckle cream we hope to erase Those little browm spots all over your face. Stella Cybulski........Dutch Cleanser So sparkling and bright is our Stella, We’ve wondered what makes her that way, And just lately we’ve discovered her secret; She’s been using Dutch Cleanser each day. 16 The Enfield Echo Dorothy Cunningham... Fashion Sheet As a fashion plate Dorothy is a hit, May she always have as much of it. Katherine Dulack............Ovaltine Like a ship needs an ocean, Like a door needs a key, So must Katherine drink her oval- tine If a typist she must be. Margaret Fleming...............Shoes In her dancing shoes Peg is at her best, For I’m sure you all know she is better than the rest. Margaret Frew................Glasses Our second Walter Winchell is Mar- garet Frew, She doesn’t miss a trick, we’re tell- ing you. So we hope these glasses will help you along In case your eyesight isn’t always so strong. Elinor Furey...................Watch As we know that you have many a date, We give you this watch so you won’t get in late. Allyn Gourlie...................Horn Allyn loves to tease the girls, For them it is no fun. So take this horn and blow it, To give them a chance to run. Donald Gourlie.............Fish-line All the girls know your line too well, But you might catch some fish, who can tell ? Emil Greenblatt..................Pep On the track we call Emil Green- blatt “Speed”. Pep will furnish him with the strength he needs. Robert Hardy.............Billy Club With those number nines you’d be a good cop, So take this club and make them all hop. Mary Huntley..........Working Papers Some working papers for Mary To insure her future success, And with these she ought to get a job Quicker than all the rest. Margaret Landry................Whistle As quiet a girl as Margaret Is not to be found, So we hope that with this whistle You’ll let us know when you’re around. Bryce Leggett....................Canoe “Always paddle your own canoe” is the motto Bryce should take, For we hear that he goes visiting out at Pine Point Lake. Isabel Lockwood.............Horse-shoe No present can we think of more fitting for you, Than a horse-shoe for good luck, which is long over-due. Angelina Maccaferri........White Dog Angie has a little dog, Its hair is white as snow; When Angie goes away to school As a substitute this one can go. Elizabeth Mosher.....Needle Thread Elizabeth’s quite handy with needle and thread, And at this work she is best, it is said. Corabel Oliver.............Name Tag Some call her Cora, Some call her Bell, By this little token She’ll be called Corabel. Viola Packer.................Perfume Our class gift to the men is Viola, We wonder where she gets all her charm. It might be the perfume she uses, Take a tip, girls, it won’t do any harm. Florence Petkis........Ironized Yeast Florence, in weight, is not so hefty, This ironized yeast should be a good remedy. Poppy Raissi...................Poppies Poppies for Poppy as the sayings go, And maybe it’s for you that they grow. Shirley Walker..................Pencil Our most literary person is Shirley And along this line she is great. We present you with this eversharp pencil, As a substitute for others you break. The Enfield Echo 17 Sherell Sisitsky............Hair Pins Sherell’s greatest trouble is the dressing of her hair, Sc we’re hoping that these hair pins will relieve her of that care. Jenniemae Wilson.................Check For your services in the Office, We are sure this check is due. Spend it right, dear Jenniemae, And it’ll bring much happiness to you. Charlotte Augustyniak.....Paint Brush We give this paint brush to thee, In order that some day you’ll be An artist with a high degree, And in this world happy you’ll be. Caesar I)e Caro..............Aeroplane If an aeroplane mechanic you plan to be, This model plane will come in handy. Elizabeth Barber................Bottle To Betty the baby of our class, And very small indeed, We give to her a bottle, For a time when she’s in need. Loretta Gates...........Roller Skates Loretta likes to skate, She isn’t one bit shy. She’ll be skating champion, In the future, bye and bye. Evelyn Bilodeau................Brownie To you we give this brownie Which is nice and sweet, To remind you of another Browney Whom in the hall you meet. Anna Buika...................Newspaper Anna is our school reporter And a new one in the line, We hope this newspaper Will help her make a dime. Jennie Bania ...............Basketball Jennie is a tom boy She prefers this ball, With which to practice Early in the fall. Patricia I)owd............Princess Pat Some are named for this, Some are named for that, But, how about this Princess Pat? Gertrude Crosby.........Tennis Racket With this racket you’re sure to win Every game that you enter in. Caroline Bailey.......Spelling Book Caroline knows her spelling There isn’t any doubt, But if there should be a question, With this book she’ll know what she’s about. Biaggio Bellico.......Boxing Gloves Bellico is always wanting to fight Whenever a school mate is in sight. In the future when a fight begins, These boxing gloves will help him win. Mary Giorgiole................A Score A score is all you need To compose a song that is long and sweet. John Henry..............Walking Boots John is always walking Up and down Enfield Street. To keep him from getting weak These walking boots will be a treat. Ivy Heald.............Insurance Policy If a car you must drive, This policy will insure your life. Normand Holcomb.......Ham Sandwich Normand is a heavy eater, And never misses a meal, Should he ever be late This ham sandwich he will appre- ciate. Bertha Jatkevicius.................Gum Bertha is always chewing Chewing early, chewing late, This package of gum We’re sure she’ll appreciate William Norewski..................Milk Pail William is a farmer And a new one at the job, We hope that this milk pail Will help him out a lot. Archie Luczai....................China Egg In modern theories danger lurks. When hens cease laying, Try this; it works. Frances Novak.....................Comb At making waves and ringlets Frances is so keen, Here’s a comb to help her Doll up Movie Queens. Michael Reveruzzi.................Goat You know what a goat does! Don’t butt in. 18 The Enfield Echo Bernice Knox..........Soothing Syrup Bernice is always heard by all, When she passes in the hall, Some soothing syrup is what she needs, And then the teachers will be pleased. Eugenia Rzesos....................Bus Eugenia likes to ride in busses There isn’t any doubt, We hope this little bus Will always help her out. Evelyn Scott...........Reducing Pills Evelyn is a healthy girl And full of fun at that, But it wouldn’t do her any harm To get rid of some of that fat. Margaret Schneider.............Shorts Perhaps you know that Margaret Is very fond of sports. So we’re giving her these shorts To wear while on the tennis courts. Helen Sherman.........Woodbury’s Soap To keep that school complexion We all know that it’s no fun; To make sure of it Just use Woodbury’s Soap. Lawrence Smith...............Adhesive Tape Lawrence Smith is always talking And there seems to be no remedy, We know that this adhesive tape Will insure his future safety. Anita Sperrazza...........Steno. Pad This steno pad we give to you Because you are sure to win) Every stenography contest That you are entered in. Antonia Strekas Dark Colored Glasses These glasses may be a little phony But, when there are boys around, you use them Tony. Karolyn Struziak.......Paper Weight ou will soon be the tallest girl in town Unless you use this weight To keep you down. Marion King Merrill Bent Manacles You manage to meet in all kinds of weather, So we give you these, to keep you together. Julia Kozial...................Curlers So many curls on your head you wear, We give you these, just for their care. Mary Talnac......................Rouge Rouge to go with her lipstick, And it ought to be very fine, But please do not mistake her For a red danger sign. Marjorie White....................Glue This glue is just the thing, To keep Marge from roaming again. Stella Wojnar........Sloan’s Liniment Don’t take this little gift to heart, But, really you are both too smart. Sylvia Underwood.....Roll-of-Bandage If a nurse you plan to be This roll of bandage will come in handy. Carmela Bosco.....................Note Book We give to Carmela a note book And everyone is wondering why, To keep the notes that she took In dear old Enfield High. Mary Calcasola ..................Mouse Trap Little Girl—quiet as a wren, Here is a little trap, with which to catch the men. Lillian Frisino.....................5c Stamp To Lil we give a 5c stamp, Now she can write to the boy friend in France. Bernice Gardner....................Car Bernice lives in Suffield And, Oh! it is so far, When she comes to Enfield She’ll really need this car. Benny Jackobiec....................Bat Benny is a baseball player The captain of Enfield at that, In this sport he wasn’t a failure, We give to him this baseball bat. Edmond Kukulka.......Book of Athletes Edmond is an athlete, To see him in action is a treat. When he goes down the floor. He will help to pile up the score. Gertrude Lehman..................Bugle Gertrude gets a bugle To help her in the band, How she keeps out of trouble Is a mystery to every man. The Enfield Echo 19 Edna Jordt...........Marriage License Edna has a boy friend His name is Blondie Holt, And when she gets this marriage license We hope she takes it as a joke. Emma La More Book on how to get a man To Emma goes a book On how to get a man, How she can be so quiet We cannot understand. Henry Lucas.................Hair Net Henry has trouble Keeping back his hair, And we hope this little net Will stop Miss Myer’s glare. Jessie Lucay.............. Hair Ribbon Jessie will find herself free from care, If this bright hair ribbon she will only wear. Dorothy Mac Fawn Book on care of babies Dorothy has a job Taking care of babies, We hope this little book Will help her in her worries. Frances Maggio.........Movie Contract If ever to Hollywood you go, Your hair this contract would get, I know. Eileen Moran.................Lipstick Eileen is quick of wit But she is also quiet, If she would use this lipstick, The boys would start a riot. Aileen O’Donnell.......Beauty Cream Aileen has that school girl complex- ion Which all the girls w’ould like, To her we give a jar of cream To use both day and night. Jennie Parvelac.............Cedar Bag Jennie is the best dressed girl Of the Class of ’34, To her we give this cedar bag In which her clothes, she will store. Edward Mika.......Wrestling Contract To Mike goes this contract Jim Londos is the man he meets, We hope to see him pin Londos to the mat; Then the champion he will beat. Sophie Pavlaki.................Shoes Sophie is another good dancer The Class of ’34 knows, To her we give these dancing shoes To use wherever she goes. Kay Petrakis.........Noiseless Shoes Kay walks around the halls Clicking her heels good and loud, We hope these rubber heels Will break her of that habit. A Nicholas Piluis.....................Hoe Here’s a hoe for Nick, I bet he’s glad it isn’t a pick. Karoline Pilch.................Scissors Our Karoline gets these scissors To cut off those long black curls, We hope that she will do it And look like the rest of the girls. Alfred Pchorylo.............Golf Set Alfred is a golfer And a good one, too you’ll see, If he will use this golf set A champion he will be. Hilda Schoppe...............Shopping Bag It never pays to worry, It never pays to fret, We know Hilda will be satisfied With whatever she gets. David Sloan...Book on baseball rules David is not a carpenter He doesn’t care for tools, We know he’ll be an umpire To him we give the rules. Irene Chaput..............Test Tube A test tube is essential in chemis- try, With this you may clear up a mys- tery. Pauline Caramazza.........Yeast Cake They tell me that yeast cakes make one grow, Try these, Pauline, and don’t be so slow. Frances Collins...........Pitch Pipe We like to hear you play, Frances, For you’re seldom out of tune. But when you are, please change it As it will please us just as soon. Sophie Czapas.............Two Dolls Sophie is with her pals morning, noon, and night, May these represent Bertha Jatke- vicius and Evelyn White. 20 The Enfield Echo Ellsworth Clarkin...............Soap A cake of soap we present to thee, So you need not make it in chemis- try. Edmond Cybulski................Music We like to hear you whistle a tune, But please wait until you’re under a moon. Antonio Deni................Baseball Please accept from us this ball, That you may keep in trim this fall. John Galimberti.................Horn We wish that you would use this horn, Instead of one that others scorn. Thomas O’Shea..................Radio If you operate on the short wave, Be careful for you cannot save. Edward Pohorylo..Ever-ready Battery When some one is needed, Dependable and steady, Like this battery You are ever-ready. Ernest Pierog..............Megaphone Your voice is good and this mega- phone, Will eliminate the use of a tele- phone. Frank Ruggerio..........Alarm Clock I often see you are very late, So use the clock and keep the date. Robert Smith Book On Business Administration Bob is our most business like per- son, To him goes this book on business administration. And in case he needs a recommen- dation We advise he go to the Board of Education. Alice Smith....................Candy Alice is sweet, And Alice is dandy, To her we give This bar of candy. John Sylvester.........Shaving Cream Jack has quite a beard As everyone can see, And when he gets this shaving cream He’ll probably dance with glee. Francis Shea.............Rolling Pin Supply your wife with a rolling pin, And give her an even chance to win. Antonia Thompson..........Sugar Cube “Sweets to the sweet.’’ Edward Thompson.........Chicken Feed Edward is a farmer, Many chickens has he raised We hope this new feed Will help him in his trade. Abigail Travers............Pedometer Abbie travels many miles, She has no way of knowing How many miles she really goes Unless this instrument is showing. Phyllis Vallidis.............Pebecco Here’s to Phyllis Who has such a charming smile, May this help to keep it A long, long while. Walter Ligenza.................Baton Walter leads a band not brass but boys, They follow him and wow what noise! Donald Allen....................Soap We all sincerely wish our Donald Will use this soap, so he won’t be bald. Sam Buttacavoli..............Thimble Sam uses a hammer and ruins his nail, Use this thimble because it’s not very frail. John Shea...............Baseball Hat Your baseball hat is spoiled, This one is neither worn nor soiled. Titus ......................Dynamite Titus sleeps all day and night, So move yourself with dynamite. Margaret Yiniconis.......Nail Polish Margaret likes her finger nails bright red, Now she can keep them the color, I said. W illiam Yesukiewiz......Harmonica This harmonica goes to our little Willie, With the hope that he’ll play a Hill- Billy. Continued on ‘Page 59 The Enfield Echo 21 CLASS STATISTICS (By Anna Huika, Donald Gourlie, Edward Pohorylo, Karoline Pilch) Allyn Edward Gourlie (“Shrimp”) September 25, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. He has so many good points that we don’t know where to begin. President of Class; President of Freshman Debates; Chorus ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Operetta ’32, ’33; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’32, ’34; Graduation Chorus ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’34; Stage Hand ’34; In- tramural Basketball ’33, ’34; Usher for Graduation ’32, ’33; Usher for Junior Prom ’33; Usher for School Play ’33, ’34; Marshal for Graduation ’33; Response for Under- graduates ’33; Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Class Picture Committee; Class Night Committee; Baseball ’33; Track ’34; Hi-Y Basketball ’33, ’34; Most Respected Person. Marjorie Elizabeth White (“Marge”) March 3, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. Graceful, witty, sweet and gay. Laughing and joking along the way, A friend and pal so good and true. ’Tis hard to find another like you. Vice-President of Class; Honor Student; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Treasurer of'Girl Reserve ’33; Vice-President of Girl Reserve ’34; Hostess of Junior Prom; Candy Girl ’33; Class Ring Committee ’33; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Chorus ’31; Class Night Pres- entations; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Most Popular Girl; Best all-around Girl. Marie Louise Hines (“Hinsey”) April 11, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A good disposition that gold cannot buy. Secretary of Class; Honor Student; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; German Club ’32; Freshman Debates ’31; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Graduation Chorus ’33; Operetta ’33. Kenneth Kearns Cowles (“Kenny”) September 17, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A boy with a curl always catches a girl. Class Treasurer; Hi-Y Club ’32, '33, ’34; Vice-President of Open Forum ’34; Class Motto Committee; Inter-Class Football ’31, ’32; Usher Junior Prom ’33; School Play ’34; Hi-Y Basketball ’33, ’34; Varsity Football ’33, ’34; Usher Class Night ’33; Usher for Graduation ’33; Varsity Baseball ’34; Best Looking Boy. 22 The Enfield Echo Lillian Francina Adams (“Babe”) March 19, 1916 Suffield, Conn. A light heart lives long.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Fashion Show ’31, ’34. Donald Edward Allen (“Don”) June 13, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. Deeds, not words, make the man.” Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34; Science Club ’32; Band ’34. Most Bashful Person. Kazntiera Augustyniak (“Charlotte”) July 12, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Ever loyal Ever true To the task she has to do” Honor Student; Chorus ’31, ’32, ’33; Secretary of Fresh- man Debates ’31; Winner of Carter Award in Penman- ship ’31; Fashion Show ’31; Drawing Club ’31, ’34; French Club ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33; Candy Girl for School Play ’33, ’34; One Act Play ’33; Science Club ’32; Rotary Club Essay Contest Winner ’32; Open Forum Club ’34; Senior Prom Committee ’34. Class Artist. Carolene Edith Bailey (“Carrie”) April 14, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Vll be merry and free I'll be sad for nobody.” Jennie Marie Bania (“Judgie”) June 24, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe.” Honor Student; Chorus ’31, ’32; State Typing Contest ’32; French Club ’32; Dramatic Club ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Junior Prom Usher; Candy Girl at School Play ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Class Night Committee. The Enfield Echo 23 Elizabeth Harber (“Betty”) June 11, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Never mind. I'll grow up!” Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Operetta ’32; Chorus ’31, ’32. Class Baby. Helen Rose Beck (“Becky”) August 6, 1916 Warehouse Point, Conn. Some people think the world is made for fun and frolic.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; State Typing Contest ’32; Usher for Junior Prom ’33; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Second Prize in State Typing Contest ’34; Presi- dent of Key Klashers Klub ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34. Biaggio Joseph Bellico (“Bellico”) November 7, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. I am sure care is an enemy to life” Inter-Class Football ’31, ’32; Varsity Football ’32; Inter- Class Soccer ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Volley Ball ’31; Inter- Class Baseball ’31; Varsity Baseball ’34; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; Usher Hi-Y Minstrel 33. Merrill Bent (“Mer”) May 1, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Sing away sorrow, and cast away care.” Inter-Class Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Foot- ball ’31; Inter-Class Soccer ’31, ’32; Chorus ’31, ’32; Inter- Class Baseball ’31; Inter-Class Track ’31. Evelyn Phyllis Bilodeau (“Eve”) May 6, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Tall and stately as a queen. Chorus ’31, ’32; Home Economics Club ’31, ’32; Biology Club ’32; Property Committee of School Play ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34. 24 The Enfield Echo Robert Whigham Bohman (“Bob”) July 4, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Men are not to be measured by inches.” Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Student Athletic Association Committee ’34; Operetta ’31; Class Ring Committee; Baseball Manager ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Basketball ’33, ’34; Band ’34; Swim- ming Team ’33; Hallowe’en Dance Committee ’33. Noisiest Boy. Carmela May Bosco (“Carm”) May 30, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A stout heart may be ruined in fortune; but never in spirit. Chorus ’32, ’33; French Club ’32, ’33; Key Klashers Klub ’34; State Stenography Contest ’34. Janet Gertrude Bridge (“Jan”) August 22, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. Always ready, always there Always ready to do her share.” Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Open Forum ’34; Operetta ’31, ’32, ’33; Musical Festival ’34; Graduation Chorus ’31, ’32; Graduation Quartet ’33; Graduation Trio ’34; Pro- gressive Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34; Girl Reserve ’34. Anna Amelia Buika (“Ann”) December 7, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. She’s clever. She's witty, She's wise. And she’s pretty.” Vice-President Debating Club ’31; Chorus ’31, ’32; Home Economics ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Treasurer of Home Economics ’33; President Home Economics ’34; Hallowe’en Dance Committee ’31; Farewell Dance Committee ’31; Junior Prom Committee ’33; Usher Junior Prom; Candy Girl School Play ’34; Senior Hop Committee; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Fashion Show ’31, ’34; Hostess for Home Economics Tea ’34; Class Night Committee; Class Statistics. Sam John Buttacavoli (“Sam”) February 22, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Of their own merits, modest men are quiet.” Stage Assistant ’34. The Enfield Echo 25 Mary Nancy Calcasola (“May”) December 22, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. It is a quiet worker who succeeds.” Girl Reserve ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34. Pauline Mary Caramazza (“Polly”) February 9, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. She is little, but wise.” Girl Reserve ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. John Lawrence Carroll April 30, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. He has only one enemy in the world— the clock.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Operetta ’31, ’32; Graduation Chorus ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’31, ’33; Usher for School Play. Most Dilatory Person. Vivian Carson (“Viv”) January 12, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and her paths are peace.” Chorus ’31, ’32. Irene Gertrude Chaput (“Renee”) August 24, 1914 Scitico, Conn. Quietness has its own charms.” Chorus ’31, ’32. 26 The Enfield Echo Philip Ellsworth Clarkin (“Elzie”) July 11, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Honor Student; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Usher for School Play ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Usher Class Night ’32, ’33; Usher Graduation Night ’32, ’33; Bookkeeping Con- test ’32; Chorus ’31, ’32; Operetta ’33; Biology Club ’33; Science Club ’32; Class Night Presentations. Frances Margery Collins (“Fran”) May 2, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. She is no spendthrift of her tongue. Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’31; Operetta ’31, ’33; Musical Fes- tival ’34; Class Gift Committee; Quietest Girl. William Gerald Crombie (“Rube”) September 2, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Never trouble, trouble till trouble, troubles you.” Inter-Class Football ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Basketball ’31, ’34; Intermural Basketball ’33, ’34; Varsity Football ’33; Varsity Tennis ’32; Host Senior Prom; School Play ’34; Junior Prom Committee; Hi-Y Minstrel; Hi-Y Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Senior Hop Committee; Class Night Usher ’33; Inter-Class Baseball ’31; Stage Committee Operetta ’33; Chair Committee School Play ’32; Best Boy Dancer; Best Dressed Boy. Gertrude Crosby (“Gert”) April 11, 1916 Hazardville, Conn. Quietness and refinement are charming traits. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33. Dorothy Helen Cunningham (“Dot”) August 24, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Thou has’t that fatal charm of beauty.” Secretary of Freshman Debates; Chorus ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Operetta ’32; Assembly Pianist ’33, ’34; Senior Prom Committee; Class Prophecy Committee; Property Committee Operetta ’32; Most Attractive Girl; Most Musical Person. The Enfield Echo 27 Edmund Cybulski (“Cy”) July 30, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Let no man dispute me!” Stella Eleanor Cybulski (“Stel”) August 22, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Merry as the day is long. French Club ’33; Dramatic Club ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34. Sophie Anne Czapas (“Soph”) March 16, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Smiling she’s seen from morn till night.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’34; Usher at Senior Prom ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32. Caesar John I)e Caro December 14, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. ”Some think they are done when they are only just beginning.” Chorus ’31. Antonio Joseph Deni (“Toni”) August 2, 1914 Thompsonville, Conn. Worry never did man good.” Basketball ’31; Hi-Y Club ’32; Inter-Class Football ’31; Cross Country ’31; Football Varsity Team ’32; Varsity Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Baseball ’33, ’34. 28 The Enfield Echo Patricia Octavia Dowd (“Pat”) April 21, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. Knowledge comes by faithful study.” Chorus '31, ’32: Home Economics ’31, ’32; German Club ’32; Open Forum ’34. Katherine Lucy Dulack (“Kay”) February 19, 191G Somersville, Conn. True to your word, your work, your friends.” Honor Student; Chorus '31, ’32; Home Economics ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Home Economics Treas- urer ’34; Key Klashers Klub Treasurer ’34; Hi-Y Min- strel ’33; State Typing Contest ’32, ’34; Class Night Pres- entations. Margaret Fahian Fleming (“Peg”) February 14, 1917 Suffield, Conn. A girl with coal black hair.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32; Best Girl Dancer. Roberta Margaret Frew (“Scotty”) July 18, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. It is indeed a pleasure to be considered her friend.” Home Economics Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Vice-President of Home Economics Club ’34; Home Economics Hostess at Tea ’34; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Fashion Show ’33, ’34; Property Committee for School Play ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Executive Committee ’31; Class Ring Committee ’33. Lillian Margaret Frisino (“Lil”) July 29, 1916 Suffield, Conn. A modest maid am I.” Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Fashion Show ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33. The Enfield Echo 29 Elinor Mae Furey (“El”) May 11, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. How lightly she rides to the hunting of man. Chorus '31; Progressive Club '31, '32, '33, '34; Operetta '31; Girl Reserve '31, '32; Freshman Debates; Class Flirt; Vainest Girl. John Paul Galimberti (“Johnny”) May 21, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. He is willing, he is ready.” Chorus '31, '32; Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34; Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34; Operetta '31, '32, '33; Commencement Chorus '31, '32, '33; Band '34; State Bookkeeping Con- test '32; Prize Speaking '32; Hi-Y Minstrel '33, '34; Hi-Y Club '32, '33, '34; Hi-Y Basketball '34; Ass’t. Man. of Track '33; Manager Interstate One Act Play Contest '34; Commencement Trio '34; Open Forum Club '34; Most Musical Boy; Most Changeable Person. Bernice May Gardner (“Bern”) July 12, 1916 Suffield, Conn. ”por she’s a jolly good fellow A� d liked right well hy all.” Key Klashers Kln '34; Open Forum '34; State Bookkeep- ing Contest '32; Stafe Stenography Contest '34. Loretta Mary Gates (“Retta”) November 22, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A merry heart goes on all day.” Vice-President Freshman Debates '31; Chorus '31, '32; Girl Reserve '31, '32, '33, '34; Home Economics Club '33, '34; Secretary of Home Economics Club '34; Usher Senior Prom '34; Hi-Y Minstrel '33, '34; Picture Committee '34. Mary Rose Giorgiole (“Mae”) September 7, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Dark hair and dark eyes, a tempting combination.” Class Historian; Chorus '31, 32; Home Economics Club '31, '32, '33, '34; Girl Reserve '32, '34; Key Klashers Klub '34; Glee Club '33; Operetta '33; Hi-Y Minstrel '33, '34; Secretary of Key Klashers Klub '34; Usher for Senior Prom; Class Flower Committee. 30 The Enfield Echo Donald William Gourlie (“Red”) November 16, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A winning way, a pleasant smile are the things that make our life worth while.” President of Freshman Debates ’31; Chorus ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Operetta ’31, ’32, ’33; School Play ’34; Usher Junior Prom; Usher Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Usher School Play ’33; Graduation Marshal ’33; Graduation Chorus ’31, ’32; Senior Class Picture Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Inter-Class Basketball ’33; Intramural Basketball ’34; Stage Hand ’34; Farewell Dance Com- mittee ’33; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; Open Forum Club ’34; Hallowe’en Dance Committee ’33; Hi-Y Basketball ’34; Usher Class Night ’33; Class Night Committee; Class Night Statistics ’34; Best All-around Boy; Most Cheerful Person. w- Emil Greenhlatt (“Playboy”) November 11, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. He talked much but said little.” Honor Student; Inter-Class Track ’31; Varsity Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Soccer ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Football ’31; Inter-Class Volley Ball '32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Hi-Y Club ’34; Athletic Association Committee ’34; Property Committee School Play ’34; Usher School Play ’34; Alter- nate Debating Team ’34; Forum Club ’34; Inter-Class Basketball ’31; Class Pest. Robert Hardy (“Fat”) January 14, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Beware of him who looks a saint.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Usher at Graduation ’33; Usher School Play ’33; School Play ’34. Ivy Dorothy Heald (“Iv”) June 23, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Tall, serene, as fair a girl as e'er was seen. President Debating Club ’31; Chorus ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Min- strel ’33, ’34; Biology Club ’32; Home Economics Club ’31, ’32; Candy Girl School Play ’34. John Arthur Henry (“Doc”) July 3, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Persevere and you will profit.” Honor Student; Usher School Play ’33; Usher Graduation ’33; Open Forum Club ’34; Class Prophecy. The Enfield Echo Normand Perkins Holcomb (“Hokie”) August 21, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. Still waters run deep. Orchestra '31, ’32, '33, ’34. Mary Huntley May 30, 1915 Warehouse Point, Conn. Silver is less valuable than gold, Gold than virtue.” Benjamin John Jackobiec (“Ben”) September 22, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Men of few words are the best men. Inter-Class Track ’31, ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Baseball ’31; Varsity Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Soccer ’32. Bertha Dorothy Jatkevicius (“Bert”) January 24, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Enjoy life while you may.” Girl Reserve ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Candy Girl School Play ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33. John Peter Johansen, Jr. (“Jo”) March 30, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. He's a jolly good fellow.” 32 The Enfield Echo Janies Alexander Johnston (“Sandy”) April 22, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Be what you seem to be.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Inter-Class Basketball ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Baseball ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Track ’31. Edna Marion Jordt (“Ed”) September 7, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Full of good meaning and wishes.” Fashion Show ’32. John Stanley Kazmierski (“Kaz”) December 27, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. The stars shine—so does an athlete.” Honor Student; Inter-Class Soccer, Volley Ball ’31; Inter- Class Football, Baseball, ’32; Inter-Class Basketball ’31, ’32; Varsity Basketball ’33, ’34; Varsity Track ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Captain Track ’34; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; Class Night Committee; Most Athletic Boy. Walter Joseph Kelly (“Kell”) July 20, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. His mind was framed to mirth and merriment. Intramural Basketball ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; School Play ’34; Most Mischievous Person. Marion Florence King (“May”) January 30, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. As sweet a girl, As true a friend As ever could be found. German Club ’32, ’33; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33; Chorus ’31; Candy Girl Operetta ’33. The Enfield Echo 33 Bernice Knox (“Bernnie”) May 5, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence that wins, where eloquence is vain. Chorus ’31, ’32; German Club ’34; Glee Club ’34; Girl Reserve ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34. Julia Kozial (“Julie”) August 10, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. A life that leads melodious days. Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Operetta ’33; Girl Reserve ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; High School Trio ’34; German Club 34. Joseph Thomas Krzys (“Joe”) October 3, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Modesty becomes a man. Inter-Class Track, Basketball, Volley Ball ’31; Inter-Class Basketball, Soccer ’32; Varsity Basketball ’33, ’34; Varsity Track ’34; Business Manager of School Play ’34; Most Business-like Person. Edmond Frank Kukulka (“Porky”) November 18, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Great men were once small. Chorus ’31, ’32; Varsity Track ’32; Varsity Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter- Class Track ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Football ’32, ’33; Inter- Class Soccer ’32; Swimming Team ’34; Inter-Class Bas- ketball ’31. Emma Mary LaMore (“Em”) A likeable girl with a smile for all.” Chorus ’31, '32; Girl Reserve ’32; Freshman Debates ’31. 34 The Enfield Echo Margaret Louise Landry (“Marg”) March 13, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. I hear her coining from afar.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’31; Home Economics ’34; Fashion Show ’33, ’34; High School Play ’32; Hi-Y Min- strel ’33; Cheer Leader ’34; Usher Senior Prom ’34; Prop- erty Girl School Play ’34; Noisiest Person. Matthew Bryce Leggett (“Brycie”) February 10, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A man in his time plays many parts.” Honor Student; School Play ’34; Student Athletic Asso- ciation Committee ’34; Orchestra '31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Man- ager of Football ’34; Operetta ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, 33, ’34; Class Representative at Rotary Club ’31; School Band ’34; Prom Committee ’33; Farewell Dance Committee ’34; Forum Club ’34; Pro- gressive Club ’34; Swimming Team ’33; Class Project Committee; Vainest Boy; Class Actor. Gertrude Helen Lehmann (“Gert”) May 24, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A quiet, demure lass; A friend uho wilt pass.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33; German Club ’32, ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33; Operetta ’32. Walter Joseph Ligenza (“Wally”) December 13, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. The world belongs to the energetic.” Honor Student; Inter-Class Baseball, Basketball ‘31; Var- sity Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Baseball ’33, ’34; Chair Committee ’32, ’33, ’34; Senior Prom Committee ’34; Picture Committee ’34; Class Gift Committee ’34; Usher Graduation Exercises ’33. Isabelle Mary Lockwood June 27, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. ”Resolve to outwit gloom by jollity.” Chorus ’31. The Enfield Echo 35 Henry Martin Lucas May 4, 1917 Somers, Conn. What’s the use of worrying? It’s never worth while. Jessie Lucay (“Jess”) February 17, 1916 Hazardville, Conn. It is the quiet worker who succeeds.” ▼ Archie Joseph Luczai (“Arch”) November 10, 1915 Hazardville, Conn. I am not in the roll of common men. Inter-Class Basketball ’31; Inter-Class Soccer ’32; Intra- mural Basketball ’32; Varsity Basketball ’34. Angelina Mary Maccaferri (“Angie”) March 7, 1917 Somersville, Conn. Those who are faithful to themselves find happiness.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’34. 'W Dorothy MacFawn (“Dot”) November 19, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Fun has no limit. Chorus ’31; Girl Reserve ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33. 36 Tun Enfield Echo Frances Mary Maggio (“Fran”) August 3, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more.” Chorus ’31, ’32, '33; Girl Reserve ’32, ’34; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Operetta ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34. ▼ John Frank Menko (“Mink”) June 13, 1915 Warehouse Point, Conn. Course I’m bashful.” Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Quietest Boy. Edward Leopold Mika (“Connie”) December 18, 1914 Thompsonville, Conn. A prince of good fellows. Footbtall ’31; Captain of Football ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Soccer ’30, ’31; Inter-Class Baseball ’31, ’32; Hi-Y ’33, ’34; School Play ’33; Hi-Y Delegate to County “Y” Meeting ’34; Advice to Undergraduates. Eileen Theresa Moran (“El”) March 13, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. The way to gain a friend is to be one.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32; Freshman Debate ’31. Elizabeth Gertrude Mosher (“Betty”) November 5, 1915 Warehouse Point, Conn. A good heart and a level head.” Girl Reserve ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. The Enfield Echo 37 Stephen Joseph Mulak (“Steve”) October 6, 1916 Somersville, Conn. The belter we know him, the more we like him.’’ Honor Student; Science Club ’32; Mathematics Club ’33; Hi-Y Club Member; Varsity Football ’31, ’32, ’33; All Western Mass. Guard in Football ’33; Usher Graduation ’33; Usher Senior Prom; Usher School Play ’34; Class Flower Committee; Most Attractive Boy. William John Narewski (“Bill”) August 11, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Small, but like a diamond. Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Intramural Basketball ’34; Band ’34; Stage Assistant School Play ’34; Orchestra ’34; Track ’34; Swimming ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Track ’32, ’33; Chair Committee ’33; Inter-Class Soccer ’32; Inter-Class Foot- ball ’32; Chorus ’31; Usher ’33. Catherine Lillian Norris (“Kay”) June 19, 1916 Warehouse Point, Conn. Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Klub ’34. Frances Helen Novak (“Fran”) November 27, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Freshman Debate; Home Economics Club ’34; Class Picture Committee ’34; Most Cheerful Girl. Aileen Florence O’Donnell October 23, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Knowledge comes by faithful study. Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Freshman Debate ’31; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Operetta ’33; Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. 38 The Enfield Echo Corabel Elizabeth Oliver (“Corky”) October 1, 1917 Enfield, Conn. Who says little, has little to answer for.” Thomas O’Shea (“Tom”) June 15, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Sing away sorrow, and cast away care.” Chorus ’31; School Band ’34. Viola Belle Packer (“Vi”) July 24, 1916 Warehouse Point, Conn. Men. men. men, are her delight.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Girl Reserve ’31, ’32; Progressive Club ’34; Chorus ’31; Cutest Girl. Jennie Parvelac (“Jen”) September 21, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. There’s none whose style is so neat Whose loving smile is so sweet.” Girl Reserve ’33, ’34; Home Economics ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Best Dressed Girl. Sophie Esther Pavlaki (“Sue”) October 28, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. The girl with the ready smile.” Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34. . The Enfield Echo 39 Florence Mary Petkis (“Flo”) September 28, 1917 Somersville, Conn. Shall I go on or have I said enough. School Play ’34; Girl Reserve ’33; ’34; Chorus ’31; Most Talkative Person; Wittiest Person. Katherine Entonita Petrakis (“Kay”) January 30, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Those eyes, those bewitching eyes.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Girl Reserve ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Operetta ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Key Klashers Klub ’34. Ernest Joseph Pierog (“Ernie”) January 15, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. They can conquer who believe they can.” Hi-Y ’33, ’34; Student Athletic Association ’33; Football ’33; Intramural Basketball ’31, ’32; Cheer Leader ’33; School Play ’34; Usher Senior Prom ’33; Drum Major School Band ’34; Inter-Class Track ’31. Karoline Sally Pilch (“Karol”) December 14, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, Continual comfort in her face.” Chorus '31, ’32; Operetta ’33; Class Statistics. Nicholas Alexander Pilius (“Nick”) December 6, 1916 Intramural Basketball ’34. East Windsor, Conn. 40 The Enfield Echo Alfred Pohorylo (“Skeesix”) May 18, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Wit, now and then, struck sharply, shows a spark. Chorus ’31. Edward Walter I’ohorylo (“Eddie”) April 18, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Patience and diligence are to be rewarded.” Honor Student; Varsity Basketball ’32, ’34; Varsity Base- ball ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Basketball ’31, ’33; Inter-Class Baseball ’31; Inter-Class Soccer ’32; Inter-Class Track ’31, ’32; Chorus ’31; Class Statistic Committee ’34. Poppy Raissi (“Pop”) January 25, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Go put your creed into your deed. Girl Reserve ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Chorus ’31. Michael Anthony Reveruzzi (“Rever”) May 3, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. He is a boy worth while— Always greets you with a smile. Inter-Class Basketball ’31; Inter-Class Soccer ’31; Inter- Class Football ’31; Varsitv Football ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Club; Hi-Y Basketball ’33, ’34; Usher for Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Usher School Play ’34; Orchestra ’31, ’32. Joseph Anthony Rich (“Joe”) July 23, 1916 Hazardville, Conn. None but himself can be his parallel.” Salutatorian; Inter-Class Tennis ’31; Science Club ’32; Mathematics Club ’33; Hi-Y Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Treasurer of Forum Club ’34; Winner of Tennis Tourna- ment ’34; Senior Prom Committee ’34; Usher Senior Prom ’34; Usher School Play ’34; Property Committee School Play ’34; Smartest Boy. The Enfield Echo 41 Eugenia Dorothea Kzesos (“Genie”) August 28, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. A fine student, a fine pal, a fine gal.” Honor Student; Glee Club ’31; Home Economics Club ’31; Chorus ’31; Fashion Show ’31; Candy Girl Operetta ’33; Usher Junior Prom ’33; Senior Prom Committee '34; One Act Play Contest; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Operetta ’32; Class Pet. Evelyn Frances Scott (“Scotty”) February 15, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. The temple of our purest thought is silence” Honor Student: Chorus ’31; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Operetta ’31, ’32, ’33; Open Forum ’34. Margaret Schneider (“Meg”) September 5, 1914 Enfield, Conn. Honor lies in honest toil.” Chorus ’31; German Club ’33; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Most Athletic Girl. Hilda Margaret Schoppe (“Tillie”) August 22, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Seldom seen, seldom heard.” Chorus ’31. George Francis Shea (“Fran”) January 20, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A good man does good merely by living.” Intramural Basketball ’34. 42 Tun Enfield Echo John Vincent Shea (“Johnnie”) February 24, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Men of few words are the best men.” Chorus ’31. Helen Sherman (“Shermie”) March 29, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. I'll tell you very confidentially— She is sweet.” Glee Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Glee Club Concert ’34; Fashion Show ’34; Girl with Prettiest Bob; Best Looking Girl. Sherrill Lucylle Sisitzky (“Sherlee”) April 7, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Wit and wisdom go hand in hand ” Chorus ’31; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Operetta Cast ’32, ’33; French Club ’32; Graduation Chorus ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; German Club ’32; Literary Club ’33; Dra- matic Club ’33; One Act Play Contest ’33; President of Open Forum; High School flay ’33, ’34; Senior Prom Hostess ’34; Class Project Committee; Most Dignified Person; Class Actress. David Sloan (“Dave”) May 10, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence is the perfect herald of joy.” Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; Property Committee; One Act Play; Swimming ’33; Chorus ’31. Alice Madeline Smith October 19, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with.” Chorus ’31, ’32; German Club ’33; Girl Reserve ’32; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Fashion Show ’34. The Enfield Echo 43 Laurence Michael Smith (“Lolly”) May 15, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. All great men are dead and I am feeling ill.” Ass’t. Manager Baseball ’31; Hi-Y Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; President Hi-Y Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Inter- locutor Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Manager Baseball ’33; School Play ’33; Manager Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Junior Prom Host ’33; Class Picture Committee ’34; Progressive Club ’34; Class Night Committee; Prom Committee ’33; Hallowe’en Committee ’33; Student Athletic Committee ’34; Most Popular Boy. Robert Theodore Smith (“Smitty”) July 9, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. As proper a boy as one can see strolling around the town.” Manager of Freshman Basketball ’31; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel Business Manager ’33; Ass’t. Man- ager School Play ’33; Manager Basketball ’34; Stage Hand Operetta ’33; Usher Class Night ’33; Usher Graduation ’33; Chorus ’31. Anita Sperrazza (“Annie”) April 24, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Her laughter resounded through the halls.” Chorus ’31; Dramatic Club ’33; Key Klashers Klub Vice- President; State Typing Contest ’32; State Stenography Contest ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel; Girl Reserve ’32. Antonia Strekas (“Tonie”) November 16, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. All work and no play makes one dull.” Girl Reserve ’32, ’33; Chorus ’31. Karolyn Bertha Struziak December 19, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. To see her is to like her, To know her is to love her.” Chorus ’31, ’32. 44 The Enfield Echo John Anthony Sylvester (“Jack”) October 13, 1914 Thompsonville, Conn. I believe in being alive, alert, and energetic.” Hi-Y ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Football ’31, ’33, ’34. Mary Talnac (“Mae”) April 20, 1916 Enfield, Conn. “Always cheerful, always gay, Always ready to win the day.” Fashion Show ’34; Chorus ’31. Antonia Helen Thompson (“Toni ) September 21, 1916 Hazardville, Conn. Her blush is sometimes nice But mighty inconvenient.” Chorus ’31; Debates ’31; Home Economics Club ’31, ’32; German Club ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; State Book- keeping Contest ’32; Candy Girl for School Play ’34. Edward Martin Thompson (“Ed”) June 17, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. W'e grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy in using it.” Chorus ’31, ’32. Abigail Mary Travers (“Abbie”) July 20, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Healthy, independent, cheerful-spirited, and true.” The Enfield Echo 45 Sylvia Marie Underwood July 3, 1915 Somersville, Conn. Silence is Golden.” Chorus ’31; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34. Phyllis Vallides (“Phil”) December 1, 1914 Thompsonville, Conn. Her quiet and unassuming manner, Brings forth her pleasing ways.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Operetta ’33. Margaret Florence Viniconis (“Marge”) September 19, 1916 Enfield, Conn. She was ever able to serve a friend.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32; German Club ’32. Shirley Alethe Walker (“Shirl”) April 28, 1917 Suffield, Conn. Friends she has many— Foes has she any? Chorus ’31, ’32; Girl Reserve ’32, ’33, '34; Class Prophecy Committee; Class Author; Class Poet. Theodore John Wezowic (“Ted”) September 4, 1916 Warehouse Point, Conn. Ripe of wisdom is he, but patient and unpretentious.” Chorus ’31. 46 The Enfield Echo Evelyn Florence White (“Evie”) April 23, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. What is the use of worrying. Executive Committee ’31; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32; Chorus ’31. Jenniemae Wilson (“Po Po”) May 12, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Gentle in spirit, kind in deeds.” Chorus ’31; Chairman of Class Flower Committee. Stella Rose Wojnar (“Stel”) October 22, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Honors come hy diligence.” Valedictorian; Chorus ’31; Glee Club ’31; English Prize Essay Award ’31; Guest at Rotary Luncheon ’31; Home Economics Club ’31; Operetta ’32; Candy Girl Operetta ’33; Junior Prom Ticket Committee ’33; Key Klashers Klub ’34; Class Motto Committee ’34; Open Forum ’34; State Typewriting Contest ’34; Smartest Girl; Most Dili- gent Person. Alexander William Yesukiewiz (“Yessie”) September 21, 1915 Enfield, Conn. 'A man of deep thought and actions.” Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; Varsity Football ’32, ’33, ’34. Joseph John Zawada (“Joe”) March 19, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. As small of stature as he was great of heart.” Inter-Class Basketball ’34; Varsity Basketball, Baseball ’34. The Enfield Echo 47 Henrietta Bissell November 22, 1914 Warehouse Point, Conn. She looks as clear as morning roses newly wash'd with dew.” Home Economics Club ’33, ’34; Girl Reserve ’32; Fashion Show ’33, ’34; Chorus ’32. Frank Ruggiero (“Frankie”) August 9, 1915 . Thompsonville, Conn. Oh! to he jree and easy, Doing the things we choose.” Varsity Football ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Soccer ’31, ’32; Chairman of Athletic Asso- ciation Committee ’34; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Mins- trel ’32, ’33; Vice-President of Hi-Y Club ’34; Class Clown; Class Villain. Constantine Peter Titus (“Consie”) December 14, 1915 Warehouse Point, Conn. Why are thou silent?” Chorus ’31, ’32. 48 The Enfield Echo CLASS WILL (By Joseph Krzys) Teachers, Friends, and Fellow Mourners: I have assembled you here this evening to listen to the last will and testament of the departing class of 1934. Wherein we have bestowed our priceless possessions and privileges to our underclass- mates as we find that we no longer need them. Therefore, we of the class of 1934, being of solemn mind and steady heart, do hereby declare and publish this our last will and testament, declaring null and void any wills or statements made by us at any previous time. First. We direct our mortuary exercises to be conducted under the management of our principal and intelligent faculty and desire that the services should reflect all the grandeur and stateliness that was ours. Second. We leave our sincere regards to the faculty for their advice and help given to us in our school career. Third. To the class of 1935 we leave our best wishes and hope their Washington trip materializes. Fourth. We leave the faculty a well deserved rest and an opportunity to digest all the new theories and explanations discov- ered by us in our stay at Enfield, advising that discretion be used in teaching them to the Juniors. Fifth. To our clubs we leave the task of keeping on with the good work which was so nobly advanced by us. Sixth. To the Juniors we leave our senior dignity. May they cast aside their silliness and grow up. Seventh. We give, devise, and bequeath to our heirs the fol- lowing ; to be used by them for the rest of their lives: 1. To Henry Norian we leave Lawrence Smith’s ability to do nothing and brag about how well he did it. 2. We leave the oratory powers of Frank Ruggiero to John Devine. 3. We leave Robert Bohman’s honor of having the longest legs to William Malley. 4. To Charlotte Bidwell we leave the reducing theory of Florence Petkis. 5. We leave a curling iron to Joseph Vella. May his hair be curly forever. 6. To any thoughtful Junior we leave Emil Greenblatt’s theories in mathematics. 7. We leave Margaret Fleming’s singing ability to Alfreda Pluto. 8. We leave John Johansen’s vocal outbursts to Leo Jedziniak. 9. To Andrew Cardone we leave John Kazmierski’s ability to laugh at his own jokes. The Enfield Echo 49 10. To any wind blowing Junior we leave William Narewski’s tuba. 11. We leave the dime Joseph Rich won from Emil Greenblatt to the class of 1935 as an aid for their Washington trip. 12. We leave John Carroll’s sleeping chair in the chemistry class to Edward Mendrola. 13. We leave a large supply of late slips to the office to make up for the shortage caused by Antonio Deni and John Carroll. 14. We leave Bryce Leggett’s school boy complexion to Donald Comrie. 15. We leave a new mirror for use in the boys’ locker room. The old mirror could not stand the strain of too many faces. 16. To John Santanella we leave Robert Hardy’s ability to high jump six feet, three up and three down. 17. All the remaining property, which has not been disposed of by this will, we give and bequeath to our principal, Mr. Lee, for his sole benefit. We hereby appoint said principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we the class of 1934, set our hand and seal this eleventh day of June, Anno Domini, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. (Signed) Joseph T. Krzys (seal) Witnesses: Howard M. Bromage, Harold Gleason. ADVICE TO UNDERGRADUATES (By Edward Mika) On the third page of the second chapter, on the fourth line of the twenty-fifth paragraph of the book entitled “Advice” which was written by the renowned professor of Psychology, Physiology, Phrenology, and Noknowledgy, Mr. Edward Mika, it says the fol- lowing : “A word to the wise is sufficient, but a bird in the hand is worth three in the bush. Pity not the man who sits on a tack for he will live to stand up again. (The originator of this saying must have sat down in room 26.) Experience is the best teacher and experienced individuals make good teachers.” I take the last sentence as my text. As the representative of these experienced seniors I give these words of wisdom to you, with the hope and prayer that they be not pearls to pork. Being through the mill and knowing all the ups and downs of four high 50 The Enfield Echo school years, I realize, and the class realizes, that several changes are necessary. Juniors: Since we could not bring these changes about we advise you to consider the following: We should like to see regular zoology classes established in the nearby park with “Frosty” Ferguson as chief fly-catcher. A little bug here and a little bug there but big bugs here and everywhere. Another idea that should be acted upon, is the forming of classes in aesthetic dancing out in the tennis courts. These could be ably conducted by our noted dancing super- visor, Leo J. Slamon. Since we possess the facilities necessary, it would be a very simple matter to conduct a rest farm on the roof of the school building where our star athletes could enjoy private sun baths. Girls would not be interested in this project due to the fact that they carry their tan in their vanity cases. As the trend toward shorter working hours becomes more wide-spread every day, we recommend that the school day be re- duced to one hour and all teachers should be dismissed. We strongly maintain that cooking classes should be introduced for boys because the time is not far off when men will take over the kitchen. Another type of sport which should be maintained in this school is crew racing. Imagine the thousands of people that would jam the banks of the mighty Freshwater Brook to see the annual Agawam-Enfield boat race. Donald Morrell’s shoes would be especially suitable for a boat house. Juniors: Lest we forget. You are making elaborate prep- arations for a trip to Washington. Evidently the Junior class is becoming more of a business corporation than a class. Every time you want five cents you run a strawberry festival, or run a rum- mage sale, or you raffle off some piece of furniture nobody wanted anyway. By the time you get all the money you need for the trip you’ll be able to take your grandchildren with you. Sophomores: You can be very useful in helping the juniors to bring about these changes. There are still two more years of schooling for you, and if it does not require too great an amount of effort it would be advisable to make the most of them. I have also noticed that you are gradually emerging from the wilderness. Your eyes grow brighter and some signs of intelligence are being shown by you. Our noble traditions in the classroom, on the field, and where have you, should spur you on to noble deeds. When you think of the wonderful report cards received by Stella Wojnar and Joe PJch, the thought should arouse your desire to excel in your studies. Our star football players, Mulak and Yesukiewicz, should not be overlooked either. You probably wouldn’t overlook them anyway, but the point is you mustn’t. The picture of our star basketball The Enfield Echo players, Deni and Kazmerski, sinking baskets from all angles of the floor should strengthen your desire to duplicate their feats. “Porky” Kukulka’s pitching and hitting performances should affect all you baseball players. All these performances and traditions should guide each and everyone of you in your future activities. Freshmen: E pluribus unum—qui se resemble s’assemble. Beau coup! Kuras Parasangas de caus on Euphrat parusti. You see, Freshmen, when you become seniors you will be able to speak three languages, Latin, French, and Greek like I do. (Interruption from Audience) What do those words mean? AH, er, well, you see they mean—Well, you see if I explained them the explanation would be beyond your comprehension. As I was saying, Freshmen, before I was rudely interrupted, when you become seniors you’ll be able to speak three languages and your minds should be developed as well as ours though your possibilities are very, very slim. Next year you will be allowed to attend school with the upper classmen. Your duty will then be to quiet down and come down to earth. You seemed to show great signs of activity. Why some afternoons when we went home we thought the school was being blown up. Keep that life but turn it into channels of activity that will benefit the school, not destroy it. When you attended school in the afternoon, you strolled around the building unmolested thinking you owned the place. Next year you’ll either have to sell the school or suffer the con- sequences. Time after time you have escaped punishment for deeds which we seniors would not even consider doing. So you may as well adjust yourself to the change as soon as possible. Underclassmen: Farewell but not for long Our days together we will cherish To have known you. Worked with you side by side, Has made our stay a happy Spot in our life. 52 The Enfield Echo RESPONSE FOR UNDERGRADUATES (By Edmund Rossi, President of Junior Class) Undergraduates, Friends, and Wisdom Burdened Seniors: You have been listening to such a great amount of sound advice this evening by the renowned “Professor” Mika that I can’t help wondering why he has not been made a member of the Brain Trust. Perhaps the reason why “Professor” Mika has not been called upon to serve his country is because he is known throughout the nation to be a fanatical believer in Technocracy and a violent exponent of the Baloney Dollar. In his absent-minded oration “Professor” Mika gave us suffi- cient evidence to confirm our long standing belief that as a pro- fessor he would make a great plumber. In the course of his wild rantings “Professor” Mika has recommended that we undergraduates adopt as our motto “Learn By Experience.” By making that statement you Seniors (considering your mental capacity) cannot possibly comprehend to what an extent you have exposed your profound ignorance. Instead of learning by experience, the way you have, we who know better, learn from the experience of others. However, we realize the fact that empty kettles make the loudest noise; therefore we can understand why your advice is what it is. You need not fear that your words have been like pearls to pork for there were no pearls and there is no pork. You Seniors apparently have the idea that because you have muddled through four years of high school you have assimilated so much wisdom that you feel it is your honor bound duty to pass some of it on to us. Your idea of what constitutes wisdom, however, leads us to conclude that there are some students who even if they went to school a hundred years wouldn’t know any more than when they started because of the fact that it is impossible to make a racing horse out of a mule. Those particular students however, may con- sole themselves with the fact that long ears are sometimes an advantage. It is universally acknowledged that every class has a variety of personalities, but this one, seems to have a preponderance of students who are endowed with the blissful ignorance of youth. How some classes ever reach the graduating stage will always remain a profound mystery. We are sure that Mr. “Believe it or not” Ripley would like to make the acquaintance of you Seniors because in your ranks he would find plenty of food for thought. The Enfield Echo 53 “Professor” Mika has bragged a good deal about the achieve- ments of the senior class. May we tell you that we do not have to look to you for inspiration for our Washington project alone proves that as a group we Juniors are second to none. And furthermore, we certainly could not look up to a class that can’t even go to New York without getting lost. In order to conceal his own ignorance “Professor” Mika tried to impress the Freshmen by quoting some Latin, French, and Greek lines which he has been laboriously memorizing for the past 6 months. May I tell you Freshmen that the Seniors know as much about Latin, French, and Greek as do the petrified mummies of Egypt. Much to our amazement “Professor” Mika made one sensible suggestion in his hysterical oration and that was that school hours be reduced to one hour per day and that all teachers be dismissed. Your making such a recommendation to us proves that you have recognized our tremendously superior mentality. Before closing we undergraduates would like to drive a few suggestions in your empty carama (if you know what that means) Seniors. Don’t try to run Thompsonville the first week you leave here; wait about 6 months. We know that you’re going to miss our influence, but get along the best you can, and when next year rolls round we want you to come back here and see a real Senior Class. Girls, after you leave here don’t forget to keep that school girl complexion. In view of the fact that so many of you Seniors have received tardy slips this year we want to remind you that “it’s the early bird that gets the worm.” When you get out into this wide and turbulent world if the road of life seems long and weary just whistle away your blues. Seniors farewell—a fond good bye, we say. Joy and success, we wish you on your way. May the crown of glory wreathe your brow and as I’ve said enough here, I think I’ll sign off now. 54 The Enfield Echo PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION, JUNE 14, 1934 Music—Processional—“Pomp and Circumstance”.......Edgar Invocation REV. RAYMOND WASER Music—Overture—“The World War Medley”..Arr. by M. L. Lake Salutatory with Essay................. (Second Honor) JOSEPH RICH Reading—“What Is War”...................Gregory Mason JOHN GALIMBERTI Reading—“World War Poems” ANITA SPERRAZZA Music—Popular World War Songs.............Group Singing Reading—“The Unknown Soldier”.............Bruce Barton BRYCE LEGGETT Reading—“A Green Hill Far Away”........John Galsworthy EUGENIA RZESOS Valedictory..............................(First Honor) STELLA WOJNAR Class Song..........................Dorothy Cunningham Presentation of Class Gift ALLYN GOURLIE, President of Class Music—Violin Duet—“The Rose of No Man’s Land” Cadigan and Brennan FRANCES COLLINS and JOHN MENKO with DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM at the piano Conferring of Diplomas DR. JOHN McHUGH, President of Board of Education Announcement of Prizes PRINCIPAL KARL D. LEE Conferring of Prizes SUPERINTENDENT EDGAR H. PARKMAN Music—“America the Beautiful”................Bates-Ward CLASS, AUDIENCE WITH ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT The Enfield Echo 55 CLASS OF 1934 Class Motto—“Ending, But Beginning” Class Flower—Talisman Rose Class Colors—Blue and Silver ACADEMIC COURSE DONALD EDWARD ALLEN MERRILL BENT ROBERT WHICH AM BOHMAN JANET GERTRUDE BRIDGE SAM JOHN BUTT AC A VO LI PAULINE MARY CARAMAZZA JOHN LAURENCE CARROLL IRENE GERTRUDE CHAPUT FRANCES MARGERY COLLINS DOROTHY HELEN CUNNINGHAM EDMUND CHARLES CYBULSKI ♦STELLA ELEANOR CYBULSKI SOPHIE ANNE CZAPAS ANTONIO JOSEPH DENI ALLYN EDWARD GOURLIE ♦EMIL GREENBLATT ♦MARIE LOUISE HINES NORMAND PERKINS HOLCOMB JOHN PETER JOHANSEN, JR. JAMES ALEXANDER JOHNSTON ♦JOHN STANLEY KAZMIERSKI WALTER JOSEPH KELLEY ♦JOSEPH THOMAS KRZYS MARGARET LOUISE LANDRY ♦MATTHEW BRYCE LEGGETT ♦WALTER JOSEPH LIGENZA ISABEL MARY LOCKWOOD ♦ANGELINA MARY MACCAFERRI JOHN FRANK MENKO ♦STEPHEN JOSEPH MULAK CORABEL ELIZABETH OLIVER THOMAS AQUINAS O’SHEA ERNEST JOHN PIEROG ♦EDWARD WALTER POHORYLO ♦POPPY RAISSI ♦JOSEPH ANTHONY RICH FRANK ANTHONY RUGGIERO ♦EVELYN FRANCES SCOTT SHERLEE LUCYLLE SISITZKY GEORGE FRANCIS SHEA JOHN VINCENT SHEA CONSTANTINE PETER TITUS MARGARET FLORENCE VINICONIS SHIRLEY ALETHE WALKER ♦THEODORE JOHN WEZOWIC ♦MARJORIE ELIZABETH WHITE JENNIEMAE DOLORES WILSON WILLIAM ALEXANDER YESUKIEWICZ ♦JOSEPH JOHN ZAWADA VOCATIONAL COURSE LILLIAN FRANCINA ADAMS ♦KAZMIERA AUG U STY NIA K CAROLENE EDITH BAILEY ♦JENNIE MARIE BANIA ELIZABETH HENRIETTA BARBER HELEN ROSE BECK BIAGGIO JOSEPH BELLICO EVELYN PHYLLIS BILODEAU HENRIETTA MARY BISSELL CARMELA MARY BOSCO ANNA AMELIA BUIKA MARY NANCY CALCASOLA VIVIAN ELIZABETH CARSON ♦PHILLIP ELLSWORTH CLARKIN KENNETH KEARNS COWLES WILLIAM GERALD CROMBIE GERTRUDE MILDRED CROSBY CAESAR JOHN DeCARO fPATRICIA OCTAVIA DOWD ♦KATHERINE LUCY DULACK MARGARET FABIAN FLEMING ROBERTA MARGARET FREW LILLIAN MARGARET FRISINO ELINOR MAE FI RKY ♦JOHN PAUL GALIMBERTI ♦BERNICE MAY GARDNER LORETTA MARY GATES ♦MARY ROSE GIORGIOLE DONALD WILLIAM GOURLIE ROBERT TRACY HARDY IVY DOROTHY HEALD ♦JOHN ARTHUR HENRY MARY HUNTLEY BENJAMIN JOHN JACKOBIEC BERTHA DOROTHY JATKEVICIUS EDNA MARION JORDT MARION FLORENCE KING BERNICE EDITH KNOX PAULINE JULIA SOPHIE KOZIAL EDMOND FRANK KUKULKA EMMA MARY LaMORE GERTRUDE HELEN LEHMANN HENRY MARTIN LUCAS JESSIE STEFFI E LUCAY ARCHIE JOSEPH LUCZAI DOROTHY ESTELLE MacFAWN FRANCES MARY MAGGIO EDWARD LEOPOLD MIKA EILEEN THERESA MORAN ELIZABETH GERTRUDE MOSHER WILLIAM JOSEPH NAREWSKI fCATHERINE LILLIAN NORRIS FRANCES HELEN NOVAK +AILEEN FLORENCE O’DONNELL VIOLA BELLE PACKER JENNIE EVA PARVELAC SOPHIE ESTHER PAVLAKI FLORENCE MARIE PETKIS KATHERINE ENTONITA PETRAKIS tKAROLINE SALLY PILCH NICHOLAS ALEXANDER PILIUS ALFRED ROBERT POHORYLO MICHAEL ANTHONY REVERUZZI ♦EUGENIA DOROTHEA RZESOS MARGARET SCHNEIDER HILDA MARGARET SCHOPPE HELEN IRENE SHERMAN DAVID PATRICK SLOAN ALICE MADELINE SMITH LAWRENCE MICHAEL SMITH ROBERT THEODORE SMITH ♦ANITA GENEVIEVE SPERRAZZA ANTONIA GERTRUDE STREKAS KAROLYN BERTHA STRUZIAK JOHN ANTHONY SYLVESTER MARY TALNAC ANTONIA HELEN THOMPSON EDWARD MARTIN THOMPSON ABIGAIL MARY TRAVERS SYLVIA MARIE UNDERWOOD PHYLLIS VALLIDES EVELYN FLORENCE WHITE ♦STELLA ROSE WOJNAR ♦ Indicates Honor Students. f Indicates perfect attendance for four years. 56 The Enfield Echo CLASS SONG Words and Music by Dorothy Cunningham Dear old Enfield High School May we our homage sing, And with our happy praises Let our devotion ring. Everyone now singing To one whom we adore, To our Dear Alma Mater, The Class of Thirty-Four. May we prove most faithful, The Class of Thirty-Four Hold high our shining colors Always, forever more. Blue and shining silver Hold much for us in store, “Ending but Beginning” The Class of Thirty-Four. The Enfield Echo 57 Autographs 58 The Enfield Echo Autnyraplta The Enfield Echo 59 Class Presentations (Continued from Page 20) Evelyn White..........Bathing Cap A bathing cap is what you’ll need, When you enter into a swimming meet. Theodore Wezowic..............Boat Teddy ventures on the river swift To catch the logs that are adrift. Joseph Zawada......Candy Cigarette Every sheik has his camel! Marie Hines Permit for using the sidewalks An automobile needs a license, Marie needs a permit For using the sidewalks too much Before the judge you may have to sit. James Johnston...............I)uck Wanta buy a duck? John Johansen...............Pencil No doubt many figures lie in your path, So with this pencil work out your math. Walter Kelley................Peroxide Of your hair we’re all very fond, But you’d also make a swell plat- inum blond. Joseph Krzys.............Bottle of Ink Business never makes Joseph blink, Here’s hoping he never runs out of ink. John Kazmierski.................Medal We offer John a medal of sterling silver, To start a collection or throw in the river. John Menko...............Lucky Ring We might give you a violin string, But I think that you would prefer this ring. Catherine Norris............Tar Soap Kitty wanted something useful that’s the dope, So we will give her a cake of tar soap. Joseph Rich..............Life Savers I am afraid you won’t get by, I hope these life savers will clear the sky. Stephen Mulak................Green Tie This tie might be duller But, your feelings will match its color, When you go off to college In order to increase your knowl- edge. These verses have neither sense nor rhyme They’ve just been provided To give a good time. A. J. Gallant MEATS — AND — GROCERIES Phone 146-5 Hazardville, Conn. Hazardville Pharmacy DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES TOILETRIES — AND — SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 60 The Enfield Echo BRAINARD-AHRENS, Inc General Insurance We will gladly consult with you regarding insurance of any kind. Tel. 45-2 106 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of Harold Furey 58 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. Somersville Garage ERNEST J. FORTIER, Prop. SOCONY PRODUCTS AUTO ACCESSORIES Main St. Somersville, Conn. W. C. Landry GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 717-2 Somersville CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK — TO THE — Qllaaa of 1034 The Bridge Insurance Agency, Inc. School Street HAZARDVILLE, CONN. HARDWARE : Paint: Tools: FURNITURE We invite and appreciate your business. Faber Hardware Furniture Co. 51 Church St. THOMPSONVILLE Phone 1071 PLEASE PATRONIZE Ol R ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 61 FRANK P. SMYTH FUEL DEALER Coal, Wood, Coke and Fuel Oil 98 Prospect St. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Phone 496 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OP Geo. Gosselin Ralph F.Birkenshaw Tailor A. P. STORE 100 Pearl St. Thompsonville Hazard ville - - - Connecticut Aiut’a Heauty PERMANENT WAVING—FINGER WAVING MARCELLING, FACIALS AND SCALP TREATMENTS Phone 906 THOMPSONVILLE Pearl St. J.C. PENNEY GO. DEPARTMENT ♦ STORE DRY GOODS : READY TO WEAR : SHOES Estelle Bldg.—North Main St. Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 62 The Enfield Echo Give Gifts that Last FOR GRADUATION Gruen, Bulova, Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton Watches A. B. MITCHELL 12 Pearl St. Jeweler and Optometrist Thompson ville Sapsuzian Simmons REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SERVICE---Not a Slogan but a Fact 88 Main St. New Bank Building THOMPSONVILLE Somersville Public Market Meats : Groceries — AND — Provisions AT LOW PRICES TRY THE LITTLE COMPLIMENTS OP BARBER SHOP —IN— GOYETTE’S O’Hear’s Block Thompsonville Barber Shop Emile Hamel Somersville - - - Connecticut Your Nearest New England Store Alden Avenue Market The Quality Market Phone 530 Phone 529 35 ALDEN AVENUE COR. WHITWORTH PLEASANT STS. G. VERDINA Proprietors - J. ARETTI PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 63 Hillian (Easria Boxes Hair Srraspr Lumber 85 Lincoln St. Phone 106 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Coal COMPLIMENTS OF Fainian’s Amos D. Bridge’s Sons, INCORPORATED 120 Main St. Thompsonville Hazardville Connecticut With Best Wishes to Graduating Class a 99 Remember the Lumber Number PHONE 131 The Thompsonville Lumber Corp. At the End of Oak Ave. Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 64 The Enfield Echo A.Casinghmo Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor SUITS MADE TO ORDER 77 Pearl Street Thompsonville Compliments of G. H. Cunningham FURNISHINGS SHOES : HOSIERY 55 Pearl St. Thompsonville Modern Shoe Repairing Andrew Halgas SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Polish Nat. Home Bldg-., 8 Alden Ave. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. FOURNIER’S Beauty Shoppe Frederic’s Vita Tonic Ringlet Pearl Street Phone 572 THOMPSONVILLE To Class of ’34 ach one appiness uccess E. C. ALLEN SONS General Merchandise HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 65 PEARL ST. MARKET CARDONE AND BOSCO, PROPS. Groceries : Meats : Fish : Fruit : Vegetables We are the lowest in Town if you compare PRICE with QUALITY 98 Pearl Street C AIjIj OtJ Thompsonville, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND If You Will Take Our Word for It You Will Buy Your Furniture Now We wish we might be able to make you see the importance of anticipating your needs—of looking ahead—of buying now the Home Furnishings you are going to need later. Furniture and Rugs are cheaper now than they will be this fall or next winter and possibly for several years to come. Shorter hours and increased overhead to manufacture mean advancing prices every- where. and on everything So we say to our customers—Buy your Fur- niture and Rugs now. This is not a scare to make you buy now, but it is an actual fact prices have increased and are advancing rapidly on all mer- chandise. We have now in stock a line of goods we cannot replace for the same price. It is part of our business to inform you —it is yours to take ad- vantage of it. Open Friday Closed Wednesdays at 12.15 P. M. and Saturday Evenings During June, July and jdugust J. Francis Browne PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 66 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF Spaulbing (Sarbens FLOWERS 36 Pearl St. Thompsonville The Malia Shop Millinery Women’s and Children’s WEARING APPAREL Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF Holcomb’s Garage WAREHOUSE POINT - - - CONNECTICUT R. ERNEST MOODY HEATING — AND PLUMBING Delco Oil Burners Burnham Boilers Our Specialties Telephone 1060 THOMPSONVILLE 955 Enfield Street PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 67 DO NOT TAKE CHANCES Demand Pasteurized Milk for the whole family ALLEN BROS., Inc. PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM State Line THOMPSONVILLE Phone 832 The Louise Shoppe Peter Jedziniak DRY GOODS Ladies’ C hildren’s Wear MEN’S CLOTHING STORE Pearl St. Thompsonville Pleasant St. Thompsonville SMITH’S MEN’S SHOP Mylek’s Bakery MYLEK’S BLDG. Church St. Thompsonville Church St. Thompsonville Phone 877 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 68 The Enfield Echo Compliments of Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company PRESS OF H. C. BRAINARD, THOMPSONVILLE, CONN.