The Enfield Echo SPECIAL TRADE-IN! We will allow you over $20 for your Ice-Box towards a new G. E. Hot Point Refrigerator 5.3 cu. ft. — REG. PRICE $170 A REAL BARGAIN EASY PAYMENTS New and Used Refrigerators, Washers, Cleaners and other Home Appliances Amos D. Bridge’s Sons, Inc. Tel. 54 Hazardville, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEETE CO. 74 Main Street Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 2 The Enfield Echo “My Mother Bought fromYou” That remark, passed by a young lady in our store the other day, strongly impressed us. She was in our store buying furnishings for her own home, which she was soon to enter as a bride. When she had come in, she explained her needs with these words, “My mother bought her first furniture from you, and I’m sure I couldn’t place my furniture needs in better hands.” Two generations! Perhaps that is because we give each customer the same careful consideration, whether they wish to buy one small item or an entire home-full. Isn’t the fact that we’ve served two generations of brides satisfactorily, reason enough to place your home require- ments in our care? We’re ready to save you real money as we serve you! Closed Wednesdays at 12.15 P. M., during June, July and Jlugust J. Francis Browne 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 Somersville Garage ERNEST J. FORTIER, Prop. SOCONY PRODUCTS AUTO ACCESSORIES Main St. Somersville, Conn. Telephone 182 or 620 Somersville Public Market MEATS : GROCERIES and Provisions AT LOW PRICES PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 3 FRANK P. SMYTH FUEL DEALER Coal, Wood, Coke and Fuel Oil 98 Prospect St. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Phone 496 North End Public Market CHARLES ZARCARO, Prop. MEATS : GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 49 Pleasant St. Phone 919 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of G. H. Cunningham FURNISHINGS SHOES : HOSIERY 55 Pearl St. Thompsonville Compliments of Compliments of Geo. Gosselin Tailor Smyth Farm 100 Pearl St. Thompsonville PASTEURIZED MILK COMPLIMENTS OF Cream :: Eggs A. Trudeau RICHARD M. SMYTH PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 The Enfield Echo (Emnplimpnta of ShompaomrUU' a mat (Eo. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Clarence L. Martin HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Norge Refrigerators Norge Washers A year ago I prophesied that this coun- try was going to be “NORGEIZED” My hearty thanks to all my friends who have bought Norges and made my prophecy come true. To all my other friends who are not happy Norge owners, won’t you let me call and explain why one of the coun- try’s largest selling refrigerators is the Norge? CLASS OF 1935 tlbe J£nfieli Ecbo Published at intervals during the school year by the members oj 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. 23 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., JUNE 1935____________NO. 1 ADDRESS OF WELCOME (By Donald Comrie) In behalf of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five, I take pleasure in welcoming you to these, our class night exercises. Through effort, the class has reached goals never attained before. Through honor, the class has upheld the high standards maintained throughout the years. Lastly through service, has given to this institution what it was capable of offering. But our success has been mainly due to the generous help which you, the loyal sup- porters of the class, have given us. So in behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five I extend their sincere appreciation and again with the most sincere and deepest pleasure welcome you, parents, teachers and friends to our Class Night Exercises. CLASS HISTORY (By Rita Garvey) I had just finished reading DeQuincy’s “Confession of an Eng- lish Opium Eater”, and, being of the adventurous type, I resolved to delve into the realm of the blissful “pill”. By means of political influence I was able to secure the narcotic and, on an evening marked by the furious lashings of a gale, I placed myself on a divan before the crackling blaze in my fireplace. The room was utterly dark, except for the light thrown by the blazing logs. Under the weird atmosphere of the rain lashing at the windows and the ghostly effect of the flickering shadows on the wall, I went, with the feeling of one who is about to view untold wonders, through the process of “cooking the pill”. After taking a few puffs, the dancing shadows on the wall seemed to become blurred and the fire vanished into nothingness. Generally in such blissful slumbers one sees enchanted places and bewitching people and encounters delightful events. My dream proved no exception. 8 The Enfield Echo I was transported to a wistful land called Memory. I was astonished to see a colossal stage above which were the words “The Constellation of 1935”. On this stage, in which time and space were small affairs, the great drama of 1935 began to unfold itself thus— In the fall of 1931 there came to Enfield High School a group of people who had not yet passed the stage of childish innocence. They were properly awed by the bastile-like appearance of then- new Alma Mater. After being welcomed by students and faculty alike, they settled down to the routine of high school freshman life. In the first operetta “Jerry of Jericho Road”, Althea Martin made the school aware of her musical ability and because of her participa- tion in this event made the class feel as if they “belonged.” A few months passed and the all important duty of electing officers arrived. Neil Sloan was chosen president; Mary Smyth, vice-president; Althea Martin, secretary; William Malley, treasurer and Rita Garvey, historian. Edmund Rossi and Henry Norian further brought distinction to the class of ’35 by taking part in the Speaking Contest sponsored by the Progressive Club. In the fall of 1933 another group joined the ranks. As Sopho- mores the Class of ’35 could now look down upon their “frosh” schoolmates. The more difficult feat of competing in the Short Play Contest was now attempted by this class. Rita Fay showed great talent as their representative in this project. The remainder of the year passed as did its predecessor. The autumn of 1934 came around to find them Juniors. Another group of officers was chosen to carry them on through this quarter. This time Edmund Rossi was elected to serve as president; Helen Wojnar, vice-president; Esther Frigon, secretary; William Malley, treasurer. Gregory Ringwald showed artistic ability during this year and carried away the prize for the poster contest held in connection with the “Donovan Affair.” Several members of the class did justice to parts awarded to them in this production. Another short play was held this year. The title of the play was “His First Dress Suit.” Robert McIntosh, Nora Hanrahan, William Tippet, and Rita Garvey took part in this. In the final contest McIntosh was given honorable mention. The shadow of death saddened this year for the class of ’35. Miss Storrs, one of the faculty, was taken from them. Two of the class Fremont Oliver and Robert Crane passed away also during the year. The athletic ability of the class became very apparent during this year, although it had been prevalent during the previous years of high school. On the football field, Morrell, Laino, Dellaquilla, The Enfield Echo 9 Guala, Blaney, Norian, Mockalis, Mirabile did excellent work. In basketball William Malley, Edward Pietrusza and William Miller were the outstanding stars from the class. Under their newly found seriousness and fast developing maturity the class manipulated their first social event, the Junior Promenade. Esther Frigon was chosen as hostess and Alan Donnelly as host. Although the returns were financially small, socially it was a huge success. Much too slowly the day arrived when the position of Seniors was reached. Since there were no hats large enough to fit them most of the class members were forced to go without them. Donald Comrie was elected to the presidency in place of Edmund Rossi. The treasurer’s duties became heavy during this year because of the dues for the Washington Trip which the Seniors made in April of their final year. The committee, headed by James Mirabile, supported by Mary Smyth, Edward Pietrusza, Stephen Gracewski and Kenneth Lebeshevsky did an excellent job on this project. Edmund Rossi, Stephen Gracewski, James Mirabile, Gregory Ringwald and Russell McLean distinguished themselves in the debating field during this last quarter. Donald Comrie, who showed unusual musical talent during the four years of high school, gave two concerts for the D. A. R. Robert McIntosh, Rita Fay and Nonie Hanrahan took leading roles in the school play “Growing Pains” and created comment by their unusual performances. Another social event was the Senior Prom at which Rita Fay acted as hostess and Gregory Ringwald as host. The musical “Hulda of Holland” presented a last opportunity for the Class of ’35 to be represented. Charlotte Wirth represented the class in this. Events take place in rapid succession and the scene now shifts to Graduation Day. Amid the full-hearted farewells the giant curtain begins to drop and suddenly it bursts into the flame of the crackling logs in my fireplace. The dream had vanished and a heavy sigh of wistfulness came over me as I realized that the most note- worthy of Enfield’s groups had passed into the realm of Memory. 10 The Enfield Echo CLASS PROPHECY (By Neil Sloan, Everett Buck, Catherine Pomeroy, Jeanne Patenaude) It is the year 1945. Neil Sloane and Everett Buck are geolo- gists stationed in Nome, Alaska. Winter has come and with it gloomy six months blackness. With the advent of darkness comes a longing for news of the Class of ’35. But, how to contact them? Sloane and Buck have but one name and address, that of Harold Cunningham. An idea strikes them both (they treat it carefully, it’s in a strange place) and neither gives it expression for a week (letting it age in the wood). A chain letter! Cunningham would be a perfect one to continue it. He was forever selling them back in 1935. Then a letter demanding information is sent to Cunningham requesting that he forge the first link in the chain. Soon the answer arrived. But, somebody, somewhere has slipped up. The answers come by thousands from all over the world, from people who had never heard of the Class of 1935. In some inexplicable manner these people had been included in the chain. By dint of long, intense application and with the aid of two stenographers, Catherine Pomeroy and Jeanne Patenaude, the re- plies are finally classified. The first letter has a N. Y. post-mark and is from Donald Comrie. New York, N. Y. Dear Classmates: Of course I am glad to assist you with your novel chain letter idea. I play the piano in Phil Spitalney’s orchestra. Leading the combine, with a baton in one hand and graham crackers in the other, is Betty Anne Winship. Frank Netopski is the crooner. His bows serve the double purpose of acknowledging applause and clucking superannuated fruit; which, incidentally, is the only kind one can purchase from the grocery store of Cardone and Alaimo. Brendan Bielitz, notorious inventor of the pretzel twisting device, occasionally condescends to play the trumpet. He still has trouble with the valves. We also have Bernice Henry with us doing a series of specialty dances. We play in a hotel that is owned by Borys and Jedziniak. They still retain the proprietary air that they once displayed in the Hotel Arlington. 1 forgot to mention that all our instruments are purchased from Henry Norian, Inc.; which ranks third in the musical world. No more news because I have emptied my fountain pen and have not the wherewithal with which to fill it. Sincerely yours, Donald Comrie. The Enfield Echo British Africa Dear Fellow-Wanderers: We all seem to have travelled considerably since our days to- gether. I don’t know about you in Alaska but I don’t get much of a chance to get lonesome here in Africa because I meet many of our classmates every day. I’m here writing a book on “The Differ- ence Between Harlem and Africa.” A. Muratore is my stenog- rapher. Joe Vella has a barber shop here—tells the natives stories while he shaves—and illustrates the stories with cuts. Perhaps you have heard that since divorce among polygamists has become fashionable Mary Wojnar and Stella Salva operate a law firm. Monica McCann, Scphie Petrakis and Celia Bigos are doing Missionary work here. Karol Dubiel, Maurice McCann, John Urbon and Don Morrell members of the N. Y. Giants are here on an exhibition tour which F. O’Donnell is managing. They say if he manages to get them back to the U. S. alive he will have earned his money. M. La Grange and S. Parvelac operate a dress shop but report business sales are “short.” M. Farrington, A. Cygan and R. Hayden are here representing the Henry Norian Musical Instrument Co. They are endeavoring to supplant the native tom-toms with American made drums. Gregory Ringwald is being starred in the showing of Macbeth and is making a big hit with the native women. It’s rather “dark” here so I’ll close. Your friend, R. Garvey. King’s Ransom Hospital Chicago, Illinois My dear Sir: In view of the fact that I’m a specialist in charge of the Emer- gency Corps of the K. R. H., I am able to supply you with the infor- mation that you request. Listed among my patients are several classmates, Christine Leander is suffering from second degree burns. In a recent typing contest she was operating her machine at such a rate of speed that it exploded. Jacob Persky, communistic, collapsible soap box orator, and his colleague and fellow worker, James Mirabile, are here with an acute attack of lumber applied to the cranium. Persky’s condition requires three nurses; Dorothy Titus, Anna Pfeiffer and Eleanore Osborne. Bernice Pawelcik, champion woman swimmer, is recuperating from her swim across the Scantic. Esther Mohn is recovering from a nervous breakdown caused by excessive study. She requires the constant attention of Dr. James Blaney, famous brain specialist. 12 The Enfield Echo The ambulance, driven by Moody and Misuraca, has just left to get Burns and Laino. Laino who is a well-known balloonist took Burns up as ballast. Unfortunately Laino misjudged the balloon’s capacity. Yours very truly, Kenneth Trombly, MD. P. S. The flowers sent to our patients are from the Brainard and Rybeck Gardens. Washington, D. C. Dear Classmates: 1 am answering to try help warm your hearts in Alaska by letting you know of the activities of some of our pals. I never did get to Washington back in ’35 but I’m here now as secretary to Russell McLean who is employed in the government research work. 1 have dined at the Arlington Hotel many times. Margaret Baronian, Helen Wojnar, Lena DeSciacca and Margaret Gill are employed there as waitresses. H. Greaves, K. Lebeshevsky, W. Tippett and S. Smith are elevator boys in the Arlington because of the breaks the boys get with the girls in the elevators. Down at the popular 5 and 10 cent store Martha Malinoski is demonstrating zippers. The other day a very stern dignified old maid stepped into my office and introduced herself as A1 Martin. She told me she is now matron of a negro orphanage. Rico Casinghino is owner of a chain store which rivals the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. for which he worked while in high school. In his store Hannah Malinsky demonstrates a new odorless onion cultivated by William Miller. Clem Baj and Jessie Boland are running a woman’s shop. In their store one can only buy the new white organdy collar which doesn’t need cleaning or pressing. This collar was designed by Muriel Smith. The latest addition to the Smithsonian Institute is William Devine’s Stamp Collections. Helen Davis and Mildred Turner are librarians in the Congres- sional Library. That’s all Alaska and good luck to you. Sincerely, Stef Misheikis. Barnum Bailey Circus Tallahassie, Florida Dear Friends: Your letter came as a great surprise to me but then I’m used to freak happenings. I’m a magician with the Barnum Bailey circus sideshow. Edward Kiernan is my faithful stooge. I secured The Enfield Echo 13 my position largely through the influence of Joe O’Brien, booking agent for the show. Our featured aerialists are W. Collins and D. Reveruzzi. They perform without nets, using as a safety device a special parachute designed by John Albert, famous inventor. H. Plank, T. Mockalis and E. Howard don grease-paint for every performance and are considered the three best clowns in the United States. Yesterday they caused the twins of the former Mildred Taylor to become hysterical. In the sideshow we find Mary Smyth and Shirley Keeney as dancers “extraordinaire.” During the intermission Bernice Stiles sells peanuts, popcorn and candy. Edmund Rossi, political com- mentator, is her best customer. Bill Malley, who never stopped growing, is employed as the tallest man in the world. C. Bidwell is also a member of this amazing troupe. M. Santanella is the ticket girl here. Come and see the circus when it is in town, but leave your watch home. Remember I’m a magician. h C ' h Frew Terrace Thompsonville, Ct. Hello, Alaska: You had faith and hope in the chain letter mania and I am going to supply the charity by telling you of what our classmates are doing around town. As for myself I am happily married and have two children. Last evening I went to Powder Hollow Night Club where I danced to the music of Francis Cygan and his Peerless Orchestra. Irvin Johnson plays saxophone, Rose Schianca, is the pianist and Helen Pease is the blues singer with a tear in her voice. I was welcomed by H. Zuraw and S. Maniscalco who are the hostesses. I purchased my furniture, at the time of my marriage, from Enrico Guala, in whose store Ruth Malley is demonstrating a chaise lounge. She excels in this, as you might realize, if you remember her ability to sleep all day and enjoy herself at night. Amelia Chmura’s new alarm clock is being displayed. It consists of a siren, a shower, and boxing gloves. My weekly trip to the beauty parlor brings to mind more of our fellow alumni. The business is owned by Leona Michko and Dot Brennen whose efficiency comes from the practice they had in setting each other’s hair through our four years at Enfield. Jean Herr demonstrates Wildroot Shampoo and Anne Bezak is a capable assistant. You will be interested to learn that Steve Gracewski is head of the Language Department at Enfield High, Edward Mullen is the janitor and Edythe McCallum is taking a Post-Graduate Course. Sincerely, Barbara Mallard. 14 The Enfield Echo 48 Riverside Drive West Wallop, Conn. My dear Inquirer: For your enlightenment, my present occupation is agricultural. I have a small farm on which I raise tomatoes, potatoes and five children. Dudley Bridge is a near neighbor of mine—he lives five miles down the road. He is seeking local color for a book, the sixth in a series for girls, entitled “Polly Ann in the Country.” In this vicinity there is a deaf and dumb school directed by Elizabeth Tower and Alice Baranaski. John Labutis is an expert instructor in this institution. Bernice Sheridan is our local police chief. Her right hand men are Nick Dell Aquilia and Portenski. They make excellent officers. This community is also proud of its picturesque Inn which is owned by Eva Tamulis. The whole countryside praises her delicious food. The dandelions and burdock must be weeded now. So, best wishes from Your Informer, Alexander Gracewski. Rue de la Chatte Paris, France “Mon cher ami “Comment ce-va?” It was “certainement” a fascinating idea for a-what you call? chain letter. I know you must be astonished to see the letterhead. “Mais oui,” I am the greates’ modiste in all Paris. My models are “tres” popular; Marge Charette, Mina Crombie, Nonie Hanrahan, Hazel Ghabour, Rita Manning and Marion Fahey. Rita Sullivan, “aussi” a model, has start a fad, it ees what you say a ribbon in the hair. My creations for the sport men are “tres chic.” These are modeled by Sweeney, Donnelly and Robert Elmer McIn- tosh. All these styles designed by Eleanor Eddy and Earl Reed. “Ah, oui,” John Mish and Lawrence Rostek are messengers ici. Two of my customers, the most distinguees,” are Carmelina Gaetani who is firs’ woman ambassador to Italie and Rita Fay who studies the music in Vienna. Au revoir, mon ami, Esther Frigon. Mars Dear Far Away Friends: You will instantly think on noticing the address of this letter that it should be changed to the residence of some state hospital for the insane. I am the leader of an expedition to this planet for research purposes. Kazmierski, famous historian, is with us, compiling data The Enfield Echo for a book, the covers of which will be too far apart. Mendrala, Pietrusza, Albert, Resta and Gray manned the controls of the space ship which brought us here. Carrie Pease, Ruth Snow and Alice Pellaio are up here for the same reason the bear went over the mountain. Unfortunately the residents of this planet do not under- stand English which requires our making a trip back to pick up some English teachers, C. Wirth and E. Prior. They are progress- ing fairly well. C. Emanuele and C. Woronecki are with us as maid and cook respectively. Sincerely, John Devine. CLASS PRESENTATIONS (By Dorothy Brennan, William Malley, Stella Parvelac, Alan Donnelly) Rita Fay..................Fashion Book Rita wears the latest fashion, For beautiful clothes she has a pas- sion, This book we know will help her to, Keep up on the style review. Mildred Taylor..................Stilts Where, oh where, can Mildred be, She is so short we cannot see, With these stilts she will grow, And for a change, look at us below. Carrie Pease....................Screen To tease Carrie, Is the boy’s delight, A screen is the thing, To keep her from sight. Anna Bezak.................Wave Lotion A new coiffure every day, Is Anna’s ambition, This wave lotion is sure, To bring her recognition. Stella Parvelac............Grape Nuts Grape nuts to you, When not on the milk wagon, To give you the pep, To keep you from lagging. Dorothy Brennan........Bus and Driver Dorothy lives so far away, On the bus she comes to school each day, Take this bus and driver handsome, Next year t’will keep you, from being lonesome. Sophie Petrakis.......Bag of Popcorn Her father has a road stand, And here Sophie helps to sell, Buy a fresh bag of popcorn, Is what we hear her yell. Jessie Boland......Bunch of Lollipops When you hear someone crying, And hollering for her tops, You can bet its Baby Jessie, Yelling for these lollipops. Mary Santanella.............Maybelline Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How dark your lashes do grow, If you will use this Maybelline, They’ll always be sure to show. Lawrence Rostek.............Flashy Tie This bright and gaudy tie you see, Is for a quiet boy, It will get at least we hope, A glance from some feminine eye. Hazel Ghabour..................Curlers Your hair is always curly, And surely never straight, These curlers new, Will make you look first rate. Dan Reveruzzi............Box of Paints We boost our Dan, to the Hall of Fame, Where they will engrave his name, This box of paints, so shiny and bright, Will help him remember, this class night. 16 The Enfield Echo Marion Fahey......Tap Dancing Shoes A well-known dancer, Will our Marion be, And with these tap dancing shoes, She will dance away our blues. Walter Borys...............Toy Gun Because they call him “Trigger,” Instead of his given name, We give him this toy gun, To shoot his way to fame. Bernice Sheridan.................Lasso Bernice of the boys is shy. And rarely gives them a sigh, A lasso might help her to round them up, In the by and by. Helen Davis........Bottle of Perfume Helen is a bashful girl, And never talks to boys, Perhaps this bottle of perfume rare, Will lure them to our Helen, fair. Thomas Gray.......Pad for Sport Notes A famous editor, Will Thomas Gray be, This pad for his sport notes, Will bring it you see. Stella Salva............Tatto Lipstick Stella Salva, a demure miss, We are sure never had a kiss, This Tatto Lipstick is the brand, To make the boys ask for her hand. Amelia Chmura..............Spare Tire When next you go to Washington, We hope you’ll use this spare, And then in case you have a flat, At least you will be there. Jean Patenaude..............Microphone We hope that Jean, a popular lass, The radio star of our class, That with this gift she will com- mand, All the attention she demands. Eleanor Osborne..........Box of Powder Eleanor Osborne, tall and slender, Neat and prim as she can be, Will use this powder we are sure, To hide those blushes so demure. William Miller Book on How to Make Love William is so bashful, We know he can’t make love, But yet he might surprise us, When he finds his turtle dove. Edward Kiernan........Shopping News No wonder Ed has all the style, The shopping news he peddles, This paper will keep him occupied, With others he’ll not meddle. Christine Leander.........Typing Medal The fastest typist in our school, Is Miss Christine Leander, With our heartiest congratulations, This medal we’re proud to hand her. Steffie Misheikis................Noise Maker Steffie is so quiet, We never know when she’s around, So take this rattle, Steffie, And let us hear you make a sound. Edythe McCallum..........Roller Skates Edythe likes to chase the boys, And wears out many shoes, So we thought some roller skates, Would be just the things to use. Martha Malinoski..............Airplane From Suffield it is quite a walk, To dear old Enfield High, We hate to see you all tired out, And with this you can fly. Leona Michko..........Ford Roadster When a blue and yellow roadster, Comes spinning down the street, Lecna’s heart goes pitter, patter, And she jumps right off her feet. Rita Manning..........Florida Orange We know that it is nice to roam, And now we’re glad that you are home. Angelo Misuraca....................Gum Jack and Jill went up the hill To get a pail of water, Jack came down on the run, While Jill came down chewing gum. Enrico Guala..................Football Enrico is a football star, To question it we’ll not try, Let him take this football, For with it he’ll get by. Onofrio Resta.........Running Pants When track records are made, When track records are broken, You can bet cha, They’ll be broken by Resta. Francis Cygan....................Flute He plays the flute better now Than he who taught him to, He can play a tune for all the world, And some day he’ll play for you. The Enfield Echo 17 Alan Donnelly..................Jewel Now, Al, we know you have one jewel, But another one will do, In case you lose one of them, You’ll have the other one, too. Edward Mendrala................Camel Now we don’t know if Eddie smokes, For if he don’t t’will be a joke, But this will give him weeded pep, To make for himself a great big rep. Russell McLean.................Gavel Hear Ye! Hear Ye! His honor the judge, Russell McLean Will make you all budge. Alexander Gracewski..........Peanuts Peanuts for little folks, Peanuts for small, Here are some peanuts, That will make you tall. Hannah Malinsky........Dress Pattern Hannah here’s a pattern, And we think it’s mighty fine, It’s just the sort of dress, You can wear at any time. John Labutis..................Pepper Johnny’s so short, Johnny’s so small, Walking makes him hazy, That’s why he’s lazy. Joseph Vella...............Megaphone This boy Joe Vella Is a wonderful man, When he begins to sing, He sounds like a band. Clarence Moody................Wrench Moody is a plumber’s son, His fancy to the trade does run, He works morning, noon, nite and all, When your pipes go bad, give him a call. Charles Rybeck................Flower To Chick the shiek We give this flower, And may he never lack it Even for an hour. John Albert.....................Boat A boat is just the thing Before the school bell rings, To help you cross the river, If you haven’t a fliver. Earl Reed..............Pad and Pencil Earl Reed is just the boy, Who uses pencils and papers as a toy, An airplane designer he might be someday, When he puts his pencil and paper away. Frank Portenski..............Parachute Frank is never heard from, And yet he’s always there, To him we give this parachute, In case he gets up in the air. Karol Dubiel................Baker-roll Karol is a good baker, On this you can bet your life, We’ll give him this, so later, He’ll get a very good wife. Eleanor Eddy......... ..........Canvas Eleanor will beat the rest, In an artist’s contest, Any of our class, She can easily surpass. William Tippett.................Pigeon Bill is an industrious boy, His pigeons are his pride and joy, Some day he’ll go plenty places, When his pigeons win the races. Theodore Mockalis..................Car In Thompsonville you always are, Rounding up the girls, Now take this car please, And you won’t have to tease. Catherine Pomeroy...............Mirror A mirror Catherine always has, Within a handy reach, She is never without it, At home, at church, at beach. Evelyn Prior......................Love Letter When the mailman comes around, Evelyn jumps, leaps and bounds, Because a letter from Colchester, Is a great delight to her. Muriel Smith................Lunch Box Muriel cannot go all day, Without a little lunch, May this little box help you, When you feel the need to munch. Bernice Pawelcik.........Fishing Hooks Bernice likes all kinds of sports, At fishing she is a dandy, To her we give these hooks, As they may come in handy. 18 The Enfield Echo Helen Pease.................Box of Pep To you we give this box of pep, To help you hurry up a step. Anna Pfeiffer.....................Loud Speaker We thought we would give a loud speaker, Because we very seldom hear her. John Sweeney.......................Lux Soap John has the fairest skin, Of anyone we know, May this Lux Toilet Soap, Always keep it so. Bernice Stiles............Bar of Candy Maybe if you had a stand, Along the side of the road, Your many bars of candy, Would somewhat faster go. Stanley Smith............Writing Paper Paper is your one need, So with these notes you may pro- ceed, To write to Miss Frew, All the year through. Ruth Snow......................Growing Pills Ruth’s boy friend is very tall, And Ruth is very small, We think this growing pill, Would help to catch him, willy nill. Dorothy Titus..................Curling Iron This curling iron we give to you, To keep up the nice work you do. Mildred Turner...............Telephone To you we give this telephone, Because of course you need one, And when he cannot get the car, It would be nice to hear him. Kenneth Trombly..............Horseshoe Four years of college seem quite a few, But we know Ken will stick it thru, May we present this horseshoe, And give all our luck to you. Celia Woronecki...........Hope Chest Celia has a beau, As you probably all know, A hope chest she receives, To fulfill all her needs. Charlotte Wirth..................Lemon Lemons make your voice so clear, You have helped us very much, Now take this lemon, Charlotte dear, May it aid to keep it such. Betty Ann Winship........Adhesive Tape Betty is so talkative, We know its hard to quit, We give this adhesive tape, To help you out a bit. Frank Netopski.................Dry Ice Frank is so pleasant, Frank is so nice, To keep him this way, We’ll give him dry ice. John Burns.......................Chain Letter Because you are so jolly, And have many a friend, Here’s a letter for you, To keep them true to the end. Frank Kazmierski.....Sports Magazine Frank had a brother, Who played all sports well, But at these some day, Frank will excel. Francis O’Donnell Book on How to Act Francis is a shy lad, This is a well known fact, But he isn’t so bad, Once he starts to act. Henrietta Zuraw..........Library Card Henrietta is our libriarian, She knows all the books, If you’re in doubt at any time, Ask her to take a look. Stephen Gracewski and Esther Mohn Dictionaries Here’s to the smartest lad and lass, That we’ve ever had in our class, They’ll meet with success where ever they go, And be a pair the world will know. Joseph O’Brien............ Test Tube When you feel sick, And your head feels like a brick, See Joe O’Brien, And you’ll be feeling fine. John Mish......................Cushion John always likes to loaf, Stairs seem his speciality, This we hope will help him Enjoy his rest to capacity. Donald Morrell............Sport Story- Now Merriwell and Cagle were both very fine, But there has never been a school that has had both combined. The Enfield Echo 19 Edward Mullen..............Harmonica Mullen is a mountaineer kid, Of his harmonica you just can’t get rid. Edward Pietrusza............Baseball When it comes to playing baseball, And our team needs lots of runs, The coach says Eddie, you go to bat, And then he starts the fun. Maricn Crombie............Song Sheet To Mina we give this book of songs, And may her voice stay with her long. James Blaney.............Cornerstone When Jim is old, And to tired to walk, He can use this stone, To stand on and talk. Andrew Cardone.................Apron Here’s an apron nice and white, For Andy who’s in the store from morn to nite. Jean Herr..............Measles Sign Jean has had the measles, Such a number of times, That we think it best, To give her this big sign. Neil Sloane............Wave Lotion The girls all seem to like his wave, The boys would like to have it too, So by using this fine lotion, He can keep his wave looking new. Gregory Ringwald.......Paint Brush With paint and brush he does excel, And enjoys doing a poster, He always wins a prize or two, Still is never a boaster. William Malley............Bank Book Bill, a tall and blushing chap, Is liked by all he comes in contact, He is the treasurer of the class, And handles all the class’ jack. Dudley Bridge....................Key Never take a chance, And leave open your car, Lock it securely, So it will not stray far. John Devine......................Gag Your silvery voice is always heard, No matter where we go, Here is a rag, we hope you’re wise, And use it as we advise. Barbara Mallard...............Banner A banner bright we give to you, It’s made of green and silver white, You are the fairest maid of all, And to you we say, “Miss Enfield High.” Mary Farrington........Aspirin Tablet Mary loves to go to parties, And stay up late at night, We think you’ll like this aspirin, In case you don’t feel right. Antoinette Muratore.......Sage Tea Your hair is black, And blacker it will be, If you will just use, This package of Sage Tea. Althea Martin.............Jump Rope When you are in the building, You are always on the jump, Be careful you don’t fall someday, And get a great big bump. James Mirable and Mary Smyth Token of Appreciation To you two we owe a lot, For you’ve helped us over many a rough spot, And on to Washington we did go, To enjoy the sights and see many a show. Edmund Rossi.................Soapbox Edmund likes to rant, Edmund likes to rave, And with this soapbox, Many nations he may save. Robert McIntosh and Nora Hanrahan...............Contract Bob and Nonie we’re proud of you, And hope that you will soon make good, A contract here we have for you, We hope it will bring you to Holly- wood. Howard Plank...........Military Cap To military school he says he’ll go, When September comes again, So here’s a cap, now’ all you need, Is trousers, coat and gun. Mary Wojnar.................Telegram A telegram she sent, to the Polish Ambassador, And anxiously aw’aited a reply, He answered, “Polish Embassy at 7.00,” But Mary forgot to arrive. 20 The Enfield Echo Walter Collins....................Egg Walter is a busy man, And has much work to do, We think that eggs cause it all, So here’s an egg for you. Kenneth Lebeshevsky.............Comb Forever dressing your hair, You surely stand alone, As an appropriate gift for you, We present you with this comb. Clementine Baj....Tube of Toothpaste Clem’s teeth, shiny and bright, Are to the dentist a delight, Toothpaste we know will keep them so, And a toothache will never be her foe. Celia Bigos.................Yeastcake Celia is so very small, We’ll do our best to make her tall, Yeast will do the job we know, And help our little Celia grow. Marguerite Baronian..............Tray With this tray, We do convey, Our heartiest wishes, For luscious ice-cream dishes. Helen Wojnar.........Bottle of Smiles Helen always has a smile, For everyone in the hall, A bottle of smiles will take their place, When she has given them all. Rita Hayden..................Peroxide Rita is a lovely girl, And golden-haired is she, A bottle of peroxide, Its color will guarantee. Ruth Malley..........Bottle of Iodine Where is my iodine, We always hear Ruth say, As she dashes on to school, And falls upon the way. Sadie Maniscalco.................Cane When Sadie went to Washington, A cane was what she needed, In staring up at tall buildings, The steps she climbed unheeding. Carmelina Gaetani.......Fuller Brush Carmelina’s hair is very curly, And hard to brush each night, A Fuller Brush we all know, Will aid her in her plight. Elizabeth Tower................Record Elizabeth Tower hates to give speeches, Especially in our English class, A record will do for the future, If her English she would pass. Rita Sullivan.....Needle and Thread Here is some thread and a needle for you, To aid in making your clothes, For dresses and coats to wear down- town, You’ll hear high praises all around. Alice Pellaio............Recipe Book In making fudge, Alice does excel, In this recipe book she will find, Good things to make, in her spare time. Mildred La Grange.......Shorthand Pad Mildred, who is trim and neat, In shorthand is hard to beat, And when her future boss comes near, You’ll see this little pad appear. Lena DiSciacca..........Typing Ribbon Lena is a typing artist, And in the contest was she, A typing ribbon is just the thing, That will make her typewriter ring. Bernice Henry..............Noisemaker Bernice is so quiet, And seldom ever heard, A noisemaker will help her, To create a greater stir. Alice Baranaski..................Horn Silence is golden, When Alice is near, With this horn we hope, You will spread good cheer. Charlotte Bidwell Banner of Class Colors Charlotte attended many schools,. Before she came to us, To make her feel at home, This banner we present from the class. Harold Cunningham Pipe and Tobacco A pipe for Harold, Tobacco too, When it’s time to smoke, You’ll have the two. —Continued on Page 63 The Enfield Echo 21 CLASS STATISTICS (By Marion Fahey, Ruth Malley, Russell McLean, Karol Duhiel) Donald Methuen Comrie (“Don”) August 24, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. His music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. Honor Student; President of Class ’35; Operetta ’32, ’33; School Musicale ’34; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34; Literary and Culture Club ’34; German Club ’33; Secretary German Club ’35; Hi-Y ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35; Enfield Delegate to New Haven music festival ’34; Junior Prom Committee ’34; Open Forum ’34, ’35; Secretary of Open Forum Club ’34; Chorus ’32, ’33, ’34. Most musical boy. Helen Stella Wojnar June 28, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A smile for everyone.” Honor Student; Chorus ’32; Christmas Play ’33; Secretary of Literary and Culture Club ’34; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; Usherette at Junior Prom ’34; Usherette at Senior Prom ’35; Candy girl at School Play ’35; Open Forum Club ’35; Musical Festival ’34. Esther Marie Frigon (“Frenchie”) December 31, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Clever, snappy and always happy.” Chorus ’32; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33; School Play ’35; German Club ’34; Class Secretary ’34, ’35; Hostess of Junior Prom; Cheer Leader ’34, ’35; Home Economics Club ’34, ’35; Junior Prom Committee; Vice- President of Home Economics Club; Senior Prom Com- mittee. Best all around girl. Most popular girl. William Joseph Malley (“Bill”) June 7, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Suppose I were fat as well as tall!” Treasurer of Class ’34, ’35; Class Picture Committee ’35; Class Night Presentations ’35; Varsity Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Captain Basketball ’35; Intramural Basketball ’32; Debating Team ’34; Usher at Graduation ’33, ’34; Usher at School Play ’34; Tennis Team ’33, ’34. 22 The Enfield Echo Matthew Charles Alaimo (“Matty”) April 7, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. If all the year u ere playing holidays To sport would he as tedious as to work. Hi-Y ’33, ’34, ’35; Athletic Association Manager of Foot- ball, Basketball ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35; Vice- President of Hi-Y ’34, ’35. John Raymond Albert (“Johnny ) June 17, 1916 Suffield, Conn. What should a man do but be merry.” Executive Committee ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel Usher ’35. Clementine Barbara Baj (“Bajy”) March 26, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Be merry if you are wise.” Chorus ’32. Alice Agnes Baranasld (“Al”) April 12, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Quiet and retiring is she.” Freshman Chorus ’32. Marguerite Almast Baronian (“Margee”) February 2, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A good little girl am I But only fond of talking.” Chorus ’32; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Operetta ’33, ’35; Fashion Show ’34; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35; Musicale Club Program ’34; Candy Girl for School Play. The Enfield Echo 23 Anne Sophie Bezak December 5, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. She’s true and bright From morn till night.” Honor Student; Girl Reserves ’33; German Club ’33, ’34; School Play, ’35; Class Gift Committee; Graduation Speaker, Beatrice Charlotte Bidwell (“Biddie”) July 18, 1918 Warehouse Point, Conn. Blessed are they who are cheerful.” Carl Brendan Bielitz April 6, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Better late than never.” Chorus ’32, ’33; Hi-Y Club Member ’33, ’34, ’35; Band ’34; Progressive Club ’33, ’34; Farewell Dance Committee ’33; Manager of Football ’34; Hop Committee ’35; Operetta Committee ’35. Celia Kathryn Bigos (“Cel”) October 27, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. What fluent nonsense trickles from her mouth. Girl Reserves, Chorus ’32, Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34. James Edward Blaney (“Jimmie”) December 20, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. The best part of school is between periods. Freshman Chorus ’32, Football ’33, ’34; Baseball ’35. 24 The Enfield Echo Jessie Katherine Boland July 23, 1919 Thompsonville Conn. A tiny sprite yet a merry one. Chorus ’31, ’32; German Club ’34, ’35; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34. Class Baby. Walter Borys (“Tricky”) June 19, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. ,Some think the world is made for fun and frolic! Glee Club ’32; Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Track ’34. Elizabeth Bridge Brainard January 19, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Quiet and retiring is she.” Honor Student; Chorus ’32; Nominating Committee '32; Glee Club ’33; Literary and Culture Club ’34. Quietest Girl. Most Bashful Girl. Dorothy Arlene Brennan (“Dot”) November 20, 1916 Hazardville, Conn. Better he small and shine Than to be great and throw a shadow. Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Ring Committee ’34, ’35; Candy Girl for School Play ’35; Class Night Presentations. Robert Dudley Bridge (“Dud”) January 15, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. The world knows little of its famous men.” Honor Student; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Usher at School Play ’35. The Enfield Echo 25 Everett Ernest Buck (“Bucky”) September 6, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. I have to please myself.” Chorus ’32, ’33; Freshman Debates; Usher at Graduation ’34; Class Prophecy ’35. John Burns (“Buster”) August 31, 1914 Thompsonville, Conn. For he is a jolly good fellow.” Chorus ’32; Junior Prom Committee ’34; Class Flower Committee ’35; Baseball ’33; Usher for Class Night ’34; Usher for Graduation ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35. Andrew Peter Cardone (“Andy”) April 24, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. ”I’ll he merry and free I’ll he sad for nobody.” Football ’34, ’35; Track ’34; School Play ’35; Orchestra ’33. Enrico Francis Casinghino (“Rico”) August 25, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Carefree, witty and wise.” Freshman Football ’31; Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Night Committee ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35. Wittiest Person. Margaret Theresa Charette (“Marge”) July 19, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. My face is my fortune, sir” she said. Chorus ’32; Progressive Club ’33, ’34; Vice-President ’34; Home Economics Club ’34, ’35; Fashion Show ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Senior Play ’35; Usher at Class Night ’34; Decorating Committee for Senior Prom ’34. Cutest Girl. Most Fastidious Girl. 26 The Enfield Echo Leria Amelia Chmura (“Mel”) September 7, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. A genial manner makes life's journey smooth. Freshman Chorus ’32; Girl Reserves ’35; Home Economics Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Fashion Show ‘34. Walter Marshall Collins (“Walt”) November 6, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. Men of few words are the best men.” Band ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’34; Vocational-Agricultural Judg- ing Team—Storrs ’35. Most Bashful Boy. V Marion Jean Crombie (“Mina”) November 17, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe.” Chorus ’32; Progressive Club ’32, ’33, '34; Treasurer of Progressive Club ’34; One-Act-Play Contest ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Usher at Class Night ’34; Committee for Farewell Dance ’34; Committee for School Play ’34; School Play ’35; Committee for Senior Prom ’35; Class Executive Committee ’32, ’33, ’34; Hallowe’en Dance Com- mittee ’33. Best Girl Dancer. Harold Patrick Cunningham (“Hal”) August 4, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Nothing ventured—nothing gained.” Hi-Y ’33, ’34, ’35; Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ‘34, ‘35r Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Usher at Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Varsity Baseball ’34, ’35; Graduation Usher ’34; School 1'lay ’35. Anna Helen Cygan (“Ann”) February 23, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. No one knows my hopes.” The Enfield Echo 27 Francis Edward Cygan (“Frank”) January 20, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence is as deep as eternity. Football ’33, ’34; Band ’34; Orchestra ’34. Quietest Boy. Helen Frances Davis January 18, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A modest maid am I.” Freshman Chorus ’32. Nickolas Joseph Dell Aquila (“Nick”) January 15, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Hello, big boy. Freshman Football ’31; School Play ’35; Varsity Football ’34. John Herbert Devine (“John I).”) October 22, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. He talked much but said little.” Freshmen Chorus ’31; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Usher Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Progressive Club ’32, ’33; Biology Club ’32, German Club ’34, ’35; Farewell Dance Committee ’32; De- bating Team ’34. Most Talkative Person. Class Bluff. William Henry Devine (“Bill”) August 27, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Look in thy heart and u rite.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’32; Operetta ’32 ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35; Forum Club ’34, ’35; German Club ’34; Junior Prcm Committee; Farewell Dance Committee ’34; Literary and Culture Club ’34; Debating Squad ’34; Senior Prcm Committee ’35; Usher at Senior Prom ’35; Class Ring Committee ’34; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34, ’35. Class Author. 28 The Enfield Echo Lena Mary I)i Sciacca October 30, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. In silence I climbed to the top. Key Klashers Klub ’34, ’35; Typing Contest ’34, ’35; Chorus ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; School I’lay Poster Contest; Girl Reserves ’35. Alan James Donnelly (“Al”) November 25, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Give thy thoughts no tongue.” Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Literary Culture Club ’34; Junior Prom Host ’34; German Club ’34, ’35; Senior Prom Committee ’35; Cheer Leader ’34, ’35; Man- ager of Baseball ’35; School Band ’34, ’35. Most Attractive Boy. Karol Stanley Dubiel June 9, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A man among men.” Honor Student; Intramural Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35. Eleanor Wadsworth Eddy April 7, 1917 Enfield, Conn. Art for life's sake.” Chorus ’32; Posters ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Stage Scenery ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; One Act Play Contest ’33; School Play ’33; Hobby Exhibit ’35; Chairman of Class Picture Committee ’35; German Club ’35; Home Economics Club ’35; Progressive Club ’33, ’34; Fashion Show ’34, ’35. Class Ai-tist. Constance Immaculata Emanuele (“Connie”) January 20, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A light heart lives long.” Freshman Chorus ’31; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33, ’34; Usherette at Senior Prom; Operetta ’32. The Enfield Echo 29 Marion Frances Fahey February 19, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. A sweet attractive kind oj grace.” Chorus ’32, ’33; Operetta '35; Girl Reserves ’35; Class Statistics. Mary Paton Farrington February 9, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A maiden with fair curly hair.” Fashion Show ’34, ’35; Secretary of Home Economics Club ’35. Anna Rita Fay (“Rio”) March 7, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. We like her smile, we lore her style.” Chorus ’32; Girl Reserves ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; One Act Play Contest ’33; Usherette at Junior Prom ’34; Usherette at Class Night ’34; Farewell Dance Committee ’34; Senior Prom Hostess ’34; School Play ’35; Property Committee of Operetta ’35. Best Dressed Girl. Carmelina Agnes Gaetani November 24, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. As sweet a girl, As true a friend. As ever could be found.” Freshman Chorus ’31; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; Candy Girl for the Operetta ’35. Rita Laura Garvey (“Garv”) April 5, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A fine student, a fine pal, a fine gal.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’31; Glee Club ’32; One Act Play Contest ’34; Literary and Culture Club ’34; German Club ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel '33; Usherette at Junior Prom ’34; Senior Prom Committee ’35; Class Gift Committee ’35; Class Historian. 30 The Enfield Echo Hazel Elizabeth Ghabour May 8, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. This world without a man or two, Is hardly worth living through.” Chorus '32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Interstate One Act Play Contest ’35. Marguerite Ellyn Gill (“Marg”) August 10, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A smile for each a jriend to all.” Chorus ’31, ’32; Forum Club ’34, ’35. Alexander Henry Gracewski (“Alex”) July 26, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. He’s little, but he’s wise He's a terror for his size.” German Club ’34, ’35; Chair Committee of School Play ’33, ’34, ’35; Usher for Operetta ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Inter- class Basketball ’34, ’35. Stephen Stanley Gracewski (“Steve”) July 18, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Ever loyal, ever true To the task he has to do.” Valedictorian; Debating ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Club Member ’34, ’35; German Club; Senior Farewell Dance Committee ’34; Usher for Senior Prom; Usher at School Play ’35; Manager of School Musicale ’34; Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Freshman Latin Prize Winner ’32; Chair Committee of School Play ’33, ’34; Class Motto Committee. Smartest Boy. Most Diligent Person. Most Respected Person. Thomas Frederick Gray (“Freddie”) June 27, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. What should a man do but be merry.” Manager Track ’35; Freshman Debates ’32; Chorus ’31, ’32; Class Ring Committee ’34; Hi Y Member ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35. The Enfield Echo 31 Harry Joseph Greaves November 12, 1915 Thompsonville, Conn. Praise him, for of women friends he has many. Hallowe’en Dance Committee ’33; Hi-Y Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman of Farewell Dance ’34; Chairman of Senior Prom ’34. Class Shiek. Most Fastidi- ous Boy. Enrico John Guala (“Rico”) November 10, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. As proper a boy as one can see strolling around the town. Freshman Debates ’32; Chorus ’31; Intramural Basketball and Football ’33; Varsity Football ’34, ’35. Nora Mary Hanrahan (“Nonie”) July 10, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. She vamps them all both short and tall. Chorus ’31; Secretary of Progressive Club ’35; Hi-Y Min- strel ’32, ’33, ’34; One Act Play Contest ’34; Usherette for Class Night ’34; Ring Committee ’34; Decorating Commit- tee for Senior Prom ’34; Senior Play ’35. Class Actress. Rita Margaret Hayden February 8, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Be gone dull care, Thou and I shall never agree.” Freshman Chorus ’31; Girl Reserves '35; German Club ‘35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; School Band ’34. Bernice Dorothea Henry (“Bernie”) April 19, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Everybody knows her. everybody likes her. and everybody will remember her! Freshman Chorus ’31; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34; School Play Usherette ’32; Candy Girl for School Play ’34; Hi-Y Min- strel ’32, ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Klub ’34. Noisiest Person. 32 The Enfield Echo Jean Elizabeth Herr August 24, 1918 Somers, Conn. She’s little but she’s wise. Honor Student; Chorus ’31; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; Literary and Culture Club ’34; Year Book Advertising Committee ’35. Raymond Ellsworth Howard (“Red”) June 5, 1918 Somers, Conn. Always Reddy.” Senior Play ’35. Leo Stanley Jedziniak (“Leo”) December 13, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Ain't we got fun. Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34. Irvin Thomas Johnson (“Shotsie”) August 25, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. He taketh most delight in music, instruments, and art.” Orchestra '33, ’34, ’35; School Piay ’35; Operetta ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Member ’33, ’34; High School Band ’34, ’35; Literary and Culture Club ’34; Intramural Basketball ’33, ’35; Class Night Committee ’35; President of German Club ’34; Advertising Committee for Echo ’35. Franksly Stephen Kazmierski (“Vance”) December 15, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Tby modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” The Enfield Echo 33 Shirlie Mae Keeney (“Shirl”) November 14, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Stately and tall and divinely fair.” Honor Student; French Club; Dramatic Club; German Club; Literary and Culture Club; Hi-Y Minstrel; Girl Reserves. Edward Joseph Kiernan (“Ed”) January 10, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. He is a boy worthwhile—always greets you with a smile. Chorus ’31; Intramural Basketball ’34; School Play ’35; Class Night Gift Committee ’35; Business Manager of Operetta ’35. John Joseph Labutis October 2, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. He has only one enemy—the clock.” Freshman Chorus ’31; Football ’34, ’35; Track Team ’35. Most Dilatory Person. Mildred Curtis La Grange (“Mil”) April 9, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. With all the charm of woman.” Freshman Chorus ’32; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; Key Klashers Klub ’35; School Band ’34. Connie Jack Laino (“Jack”) May 12, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. ,Science is organized knowledge.” Football ’32, ’33; Captain of Football ’34; Hi-Y ’32, ’33, ’34; Usher Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Track ’35. 34 The Enfield Echo Christine Alma Leander (“Teenie”) February 3, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A girl light-hearted and content.” Key Klashers Klub ’34; President of Key Klashers Klub ’35; State Typing Contest ’34; Winner of Second Prize at State Typing Contest ’35; Girl Reserves ’35; Secretary of German Club ’35; Candy Girl at School Play ’35; Oper- etta ’35; Class Night Committee ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; High School Band ’34. Kenneth Leheshevsky (“Leby”) September 6, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Some schools are just naturally lucky.” Honor Student; Hi-Y Member ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Operetta ’32, ’33; Track ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Marshall at Graduation ’34; Usher at School Play ’35; Usher at Operetta ’35; Open Forum Club ’34; Progressive Club ’34, ’35; School Play ’34; Usher at Graduation ’33; Washington Trip Committee ’35. Martha Marion Malinoski (“Blondie”) December 23, 1917 Suffield, Conn. She must be known to be appreciated. Hannah Lucille Malinsky (“Hanie”) December 3, 1917 Somers, Conn. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Freshman Chorus ’32; Progressive Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Economics Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Executive Committee of Home Economics Club ’35; Fashion Show ’33, ’34, ’35; H'-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35; Candy Girl at School Play ’34, ’35. Barbara Jean Mallard (“Bah”) April 29, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Her face it is the fairest That e'er the sun shone on.” Home Economics Club ’35; President of Home Economics Club ’35; Girl Reserves Club ’33, ’34; School Play ’35; Senior Prom Committee; Ring Committee ’34; Chorus ’32, ’33; Year Book Advertising Committee ’35; Class Night Committee. Best Looking Girl. Most Attractive Girl. The Enfield Echo 35 Ruth Ismay Malley January 9, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. These humble words are all too few To say how much we think of you. Chorus ’32; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Ushrette at Junior Prom ’34; One Act Play Commit- tee ’34, ’35; Property Committee of School Play ’35; Usherette at Senior Prom; Literary and Culture Club ’34; Property Committee for Operetta ’35; Committee for Class Statistics. Sadie Mary Maniscalco May 7, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Serene of mind, cheerful of heart.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’32; Home Economics Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Treasurer of Home Economics Club ’35; Key Klashers Klub ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33, ’34; Girl Reserves ’35; Open Forum Club ’35; Candy Girl Operetta ’35; Class Motto Committee. Rita May Manning (“Ri”) August 2, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Chorus ’31; Girl Reserves ’33, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33. Jean Althea Martin (“Al”) June 21, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. Her cares upon her rest but lightly For she is lively, young and sprightly.” Secretary of Class ’32; Chorus ’32; Art Club ’32; Fresh- man Assembly ’32; Graduation Chorus ’32, ’33; Operetta ’32, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel Party Committee ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35; Progressive Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Play Cast ’34, ’35; Senior Hop Commit- tee ’35. Class Flirt. Edythe Betsy McCallum (“Edie”) May 3, 1916 Hazardville, Conn. Men. men, men, are her delight.” Biology Club ’32; Progressive Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Chorus ’32; Operetta ’32; Operetta Property Com- mittee ’32; Play Property Committee ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34. 36 The Enfield Echo Maurice Paul McCann (“Mac”) November 2, 1915 Somers, Conn. It is a tranquil person who accomplishes much.” Varsity Football ’33, ’34; Intramural Basketball ’31, ’32. Monica Ann McCann (“Monie”) November 2, 1916 Somers, Conn. A quiet and demure lass.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35. Robert Elmer McIntosh (“Bob”) May 25, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A man in his time plays many parts.” Chorus ’32; Hi-Y ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; One Act Play Contest ’34; One Act Play Business Manager ’35; Senior Prom Committee ’35; Tennis Team ’34; Class Night Committee ’35; German Club Member ’33; School Play ’35; Literary and Culture Club ’34; Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35. Class Actor. Most Popular Boy. Russell McLean (“Russ”) April 23, 1917 Somers, Conn. None but himself can be his parallel.” Honor Student; Chorus ’32; Varsity Debating ’34, ’35; Usher at Graduation ’34; Usher for Class Night ’34; Usher for Junior Prom ’34; Usher at Operetta ’33, ’35; Endman in Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Business Manager Operetta ’35; Forum Club ’34, ’35; Class Statistics. Edward John Mendrala (“Ed”) July 9, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” Varsity Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Basketball ’32; Inter- class Basketball ’34, ’35. The Enfield Echo 37 Leona Alma Michko June 22, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. Smiling she's seen from morn to night.” German Club ’33; Chorus ’32; key Klashers Klub ’34, ’35; Treasurer of Key Klashers Klub ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Literary and Culture Club ’34; State Typewriting Contest ’34, ’35; Candy Girl for School Play ’35. William Henry Miller August 8, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. I am to myself a crowd.” Varsity Basketball '35. James David Mirabile (“Jimmie”) March 7, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Oh! You wonderful guy! Varsity Football ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Secretary and Treasurer for Hi-Y ’34; President of Hi-Y ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Chairman of Washington Tour Committee ’34, ’35; Debating ’35; School Play ’35; Junior Prom Committee ’34; Intramural Basketball ’35; Track ’33; Tennis ’34. Best All Around Boy. Best Boy Dancer. John Edward Mish (“Eddie”) May 20, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Why worry? Rejoice!’’ Varsity Track ’31, ’32. Stellie Lucille Misheikis (“Stef”) May 14, 1917 Somersville, Conn. True merit makes hut little noise.” Honor Student; Chorus ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Klub ’34, ’35; Girl Reserves ’35. 38 The Enfield Echo Angelo Joseph Misuraca September 4, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Nothing great teas ever achieved without enthusiasm. Chorus ’32, ’33; Usher for Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Intramural Basketball ’35. Theodore Stanley Mockalis (“Harp”) December 19, 1916 Warehouse Point, Conn. No evil could dwell in such a temple.” Football ’33, ’34. Esther Virginia Mohn August 5, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. Honors come by diligence.” Salutatorian; Freshman Chorus ’32; English Prize Award ’32; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35; Open Forum ’34, ’35; Junior Prom Committee ’34; Usherette at Senior Prom ’35; Class Picture Committee ’35; Glee Club ’35; Operetta ’35; D. A. R. Medal for Citizenship ’35. Smartest Girl. Clarence Ernest Moody (“Moody”) December 19, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Yonder he drives, avoid that wicked Ford.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; School Play ’34; Chorus ’33; Com- mittee for School Play ’35; Committee for Operetta ’35; Intramural Basketball ’35; Progressive Club ’34, ’35; Agri- culture Judging Team at Storrs College ’34; High Indi- vidual Honors at Storrs ’35; Animal Husbandry Judging ’34. Donald Chester Morrell (“Don”) January 6, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. The stars shine—so does an athlete.” Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Football ’34, ’35; Track ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’35. Most Athletic Boy. The Enfield Echo 39 Edward John Mullen (“Moon”) January 13, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. ”His laughter resounded through the halls.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Usher for School Play ’33, ’34, ’35; Intramural Basketball; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ’34; Track ’34, ’35; Freshman Chorus ’30; Aggies Basketball ’34; Hi-Y ’34, ’35. Antoinette Marie Muratore (“Toni”) August 25, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. ''Silence is golden.” Girl Reserves; Freshman Chorus ’32; Key Klashers Klub. Frank Netopski November 12, 1916 Somers, Conn. In luck. I trust.” Chorus ’31; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Operetta ’35. Henry Karop Norian December 17, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Say—let anyone try to argue with me.” Honor Student; Interclass Soccer ’31; Varsity Track ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Football ’34; Intramural Basketball ’35; Debating Contest ’31; Usher at School Play ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Band ’33, ’34, ’35; Music Festival ’34. Most Argu- mentative Person. Joseph Francis O’Brien (“Boff”) March 9, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. To take things as they be That’s my philosophy. German Club ’31; Hallowe’en Dance ’32; Assistant Man- ager of School Play ’34; Manager of School Play ’35; Usher at Graduation ’34; Class Will ’35. 40 The Enfield Echo Francis Edward O’Donnell (“Fran”) April 11, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. He who says little has nothing to answer for.” Interclass Soccer ’32; Chorus ’32. Eleanor Frances Osborne May 8, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. All 1 ask is to be left alone.” Stella Mary Parvelac (“Stel”) February 14, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A gentle voice, a quiet eye.” Honor Student; Chorus ’32; Home Economics Club ’34, ’35; Key Klashers Klub ’34, ’35; Secretary of Key Klashers Klub ’35; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Open Forum Club ’35; Class Picture Committee ’35; Class Presentation Committee ’35. Jeanne Leone Patenaude (“Pat”) August 22, 1917 Somersville, Conn. Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Freshman Chorus ’32; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35; Girl Reserves Treasurer ’34, ’35; Literary and Culture Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Freshman Debates; Class Prophecy. Most Cheerful Girl. Bernice Marion Pawelcik (“Bunny”) May 22, 1918 Enfield, Conn. To he merry best becomes you.” Chorus ’32; Glee Club ’33. Most Athletic Girl. The Enfield Echo 41 Carrie Esther Pease (“Peasey”) December 5, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. 'A maiden never bold.” Freshman Chorus ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Key Klash- ers Klub ’34, ’35; Chairman of the Social Committee of the Key Klashers Klub ’35. Helen Margaret Pease (“Peasie”) April 12, 1918 Somers, Conn. A silent and a modest lass.” Chorus ’31; Literary and Culture Club ’34. Alice Phyllis Pellaio (“Al”) December 23, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Happy as the day is long.” Freshman Chorus ’32; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Member of Girl Reserves ’33, ’34; Candy Girl for School Play ’34; Usherette for School Play ’32. Jacob Joseph Persky (“Jake”) February 10, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. He chatters as he rides along.” Honor Student; Orchestra ’35; Trio ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Operetta ’35; Open Forum Club ’35. Sophia Evangeline Petrakis (“Petty ) June 22, 1918 Suffield, Conn. '7 am sure care's an enemy to life.” Chorus ’31; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33. 42 The Enfield Echo Anna Gertrude Pfeiffer (“Ann”) January 4, 1916 Warehouse Point, Conn. Demure and shy—that’s me.” Chorus '31; Girl Reserves ’33, ’34, ’35. Edward Walter Pietrusza (“Eddie”) April 21, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. He is a gentleman from sole to crown.” Honor Student; Varsity Baseball ’34, ’35; Varsity Basket- ball ’34, ’35; Junior Prom Committee ’34; Class Picture Committee ’35; Debating Team ’35; Hi-Y Member ’35; State Typing Contest ’35; Intramural Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34; Usher for the Junior Prom ’34; Usher for the School Play ’34; Chair Committee for the School Play ’35; Fresh- man Debates. Howard Stanton Plank (“Planky”) February 27, 1918 Enfield, Conn. For every inch that is not saint is rogue.” Chorus ’31; Track ’32; Open Forum Club ’35; Hi-Y Min- strel ’33, ’34; Track Team ’35; Freshman Debates. Most Mischievous Person. Catherine Day Pomeroy (“Cath”) January 15, 1917 Somers, Conn. She’s true and bright From morn tilt night.” Chorus ’31; Fashion Show ’34, ’35; Home Economics Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Prophecy. Frank Joseph Portenski (“Frankie”) September 6, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Much study is the weariness of the flesh. Intramural Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35. The Enfield Echo 43 Evelyn Alice Prior (“Ev”) January 4, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. A merry heart goes on all day.” Freshman Chorus ’32; German Club ’33; Girl Reserves ’34; Glee Club ’35. Earl Hudson Reed (“Oatso”) October 2, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. He is willing, he is ready.” Honor Student; Chorus ’31; German Club ’33, ’34, ’35; President of German Club ’35; Hallowe’en Dance Commit- tee ’33; Usher for Graduation ’34; Usher for School Play ’34, ’35; Poster Contest ’34, ’35; Senior Hop Committee ’35; Chess Club ’35; Stage Decorating ’34, ’35. Onofrio John Resta (“Nuff”) August 5, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Give thy thoughts no tongue.” Interclass Football and Soccer ’32; Varsity Track ’34, ’35; Track Captain ’35. Dan Anthony Reveruzzi (“Rever”) November 17, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. He must he known to he appreciated.” Freshman Chorus ’31; Freshman Interclass Soccer ’31; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Stage Committee ’35; Operetta ’35. Gregory Martin Ringwald (“Greg”) November 9, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. A man who means to he of note.” Freshman Debates ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Operetta ’32, ’33; Progressive Club ’32, ’33; German Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Photography Club ’35; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35; Alternate Debating Team ’35; Open Forum Club ’35; Cheer Leader ’34; Usher for Graduation ’34; Usher for Play ’35; Host for Senior Prom ’35; Hi-Y Alumni Banquet Committee ’35; Graduation Chorus ’32; School Band ’34; First Prize Poster for Play ’34; Third Prize Poster for Play ’35; Twin State One Act Play Con- test ’35. 44 The Enfield Echo Edmund Michael Rossi October 23, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Our orator!” Honor Student; Home Room President ’32; Elocution ’32; President of German Club ’32, ’33; Debating ’32, ’35; President of Junior Class; Hi-Y ’33, ’34, ’35; Open Forum Club ’34; Vice-President of Forum Club ’35; Class Motto Committee. Most Literary Person. Most Changeable Person. Lawrence Edward Rostek (“Larry”) January 9, 1916 Melrose, Conn. A just fortune awaits the deserving” Interclass Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Track ’35. Charles Rybeck (“Charlie”) September 20, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Witty, jolly and carefree, Always happy as can be.” Chorus ’32; Junior Prom Committee ’34; Class Flower Committee Chairman ’35; Usher for Graduation ’34; School Play Usher ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel '34, ’35; Interclass Foot- ball ’33, ’34; Usher for Class Night ’34. Most Cheerful Boy. Stella Nell Salva October 4, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. In her duty prompt at every call.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’31; Key Klashers Klub ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32. Mary Edith Santanella (“Maroo”) February 25, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Dark hair and dark eyes A tempting combination.” Freshman Chorus ’31; Girl Reserves ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33. The Enfield Echo 45 Hose Helena Schianca (“Skii”) October 16, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Music hath charms. Girl Reserves, ’35. Most Musical Girl. Bernice Lillian Sheridan November 15, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Very quiet and shy am I.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33, ’34. Neil Francis Sloan April 19, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Patience and diligence are to he rewarded.” Chorus ’32; Usher for Class Night ’33, ’34; Usher for Graduation ’33, ’34; Intramural Basketball ’32; Class Prophecy. Muriel Frances Smith October 3, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Happy as the day is long.” Chorus ’31; Progressive Club ’31, ’32, '33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33, ’34; Girl Reserves ’31; Operetta ’31; Open Forum Club ’35; Home Economics Club ’35; Candy Girl at School Play ’35. Stanley Smith (“Smitty”) March 29, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. I slept and dreamt that life was beauty; 1 woke and found that life was duty.” Varsity Basketball ’34; Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35; School Play ’35; Literary and Culture Club ’34. 46 The Enfield Echo Mary Ellyn Smyth (“Smittee”) December 2, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Always ready, always there Always ready to do her share.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’32; Operetta ’32, ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33; Open Forum Club ’34; Open Forum Club Secretary ’34; German Club, ’33, ’34; President of German Club ’34; Interstate One Act Play Contest ’35; Junior Prom Committee ’34; Farewell Dance Committee ’34; School Play ’35; Literary and Culture ’34; Vice-Presi- dent of Class ’33; Girl Reserves ’35; Washington Trip Committee. Most Business-like Person. Ruth Evelyn Snow (“Snowy”) December 30, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why weren't they all contented like me?” Freshman Chorus ’31; Key Klashers Klub ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34; Candy Girl at School Play ’35; Glee Club ’34; Musical Festival ’34. Bernice Helen Stiles (“Bunny”) December 24, 1917 Warehouse Point, Conn. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Freshman Chorus ’31. Rita Virginia Sullivan (“Re”) February 24, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Chatter, chatter as she goes.” Girl Reserves ’35; School Play ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33, ’34; Freshman Chorus ’31. John Jacob Sweeney May 2G, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. The soul of this man is his clothes.” Glee Club ’31. Best Dressed Boy. Best Looking Boy. The Enfield Echo 47 Eva Aileen Tamulis (“Eve”) January 2, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence is the virtue of the wise.” Freshman Chorus ’31. Mildred Taylor October 28, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A maiden, petite, with charm so sweet.” Freshman Chorus ’31; Hi-Y Minstrel ’32, ’33, ’34; Fare- well Dance Committee ’33; Home Economics Club ’35; Progressive Club ’33, ’34; Candy Girl at School Play ’34; Property Committee School Play ’35. William Henry Tippett (“Hill”) September 4, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Women are my specialty.” Varsity Football ’34; Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35; One Act Play Contest ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; School Play ’35; Usher at Senior Prom ’34. Dorothy Helen Titus (“Dot”) September 3, 1918 Warehouse Point, Conn. She is no spendthrift of her tongue.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’31. Elizabeth Tower June 3, 1916 Thompsonville, Conn. Man delights me not.” Glee Club ’33, ’34; Glee Club President ’35; Music Festival ’34; Operetta ’35. 48 The Enfield Echo Kenneth Charles Trombly (“Ken”) March 15, 1918 Warehouse Point, Conn. Why worry—tomorrow may never come.” Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35; Literary and Culture Club ’34; School Band and Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’35. Mildred Eleanor Turner February 7, 1918 R. F. D. Hazardville, Conn. yVl thoughts are my own.” John Urbon (“Johnny”) May 23, 1916 Somersville, Conn. Nor time or coin I'll lose or idly spend.” Honor Student; Varsity Baseball ’33, ’34; Captain of Varsity Baseball Team ’35. Prize for greatest improve- ment during Freshman year’. Joseph James Vella (“Rudy”) January 17, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. A prince of good fellows. Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Track ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Intramural Track ’32; Chonis ’31; One Act Play Contest ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Senior Prom Usher ’35; Senior Hop Committee ’35; School Play Committee ’35; Cheer Leader ’35. Class Clown. Elizabeth Anne Winship (“Bette”) September 18, 1917 Hazardville, Conn. What's the use of worrying It’s never worthwhile.” Chorus ’32; German Club ’33, ’34; Progressive Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Minstrel Party Committee ’35; Nominating Committee Class Officers ’34, ’35; Farewell Dance Committee ’34; Candy Girl School Play '35; Senior Hop Committee ’35. Most Easy Going Person. The Enfield Echo 49 Charlotte Sybil Wirth January 13, 1917 East Windsor, Warehouse Point, Conn. Thou char me st all with thy golden voice.” Mary Claire Wojnar February 21, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Much ado about nothing.” Honor Student; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Open Forum Club ’34, ’35; Girl Reserves ’32; Candy Girl at School Play ’35. Celia Victoria Woronecki (“Ceal”) June 29, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Always pleasant.” Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Girl Reserves ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35. Henrietta Terase Zuraw (“Henri”) February 21, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. A merry heart goes on all day.” Chorus ’31; Fashion Show ’34; Glee Club ’34; German Club ’34; Girl Reserves ’32, ’33, ’34. 50 The Enfield Echo CLASS WILL (By Joseph O’Brien) Ladies and gentlemen, teachers and undergraduates: It is my solemn duty tonight to make known to you the last will and testament of the lately deceased class of 1935. As counsel for said noble body it is my privilege to divide among you according to the dictates of my illustrious client, its mundane effects and properties. Keeping in mind that all is dust and to dust returneth, we, standing on the threshold of the great divide give careful considera- tion to the terms of this document and do hereby declare null and void any previous wills or statements made at any previous time or place. Item: To our Principal, Mr. Lee, we give and bequeath our sincere affection, our deepest reverence and our heartiest gratitude. Item: To the faculty who have not striven in vain to dispel the darkness of ignorance with us, our sincere appreciation and praise. Item: To undergraduates, the spirit and determination of the class of ’35 that carried them to Washington and the hope that they will establish this pilgrimage as an annual event. Item: To all those taking part in future dramatic productions the aura of fame that lingers from this year’s superb acting and stage settings. Item: The following bequests we make in good faith, hoping they will be received in a like spirit: 1st. To any individual with sufficient hardihood to wrest it from his dying grasp we leave Edmund Rcssi’s cap. 2nd. We bequeath Althea Martin’s right to flirt with new boys in school to Jewell Fuge. 3rd. To Barney Buscemi, John Devine’s custom of doing nothing and bragging about how well he did it. 4th. We will to Arthur Beeman, Robert McIntosh’s fascinat- ing way with girls. 5th. To Lorraine Begos, Hannah Malinsky’s place before the looking glass in the girl’s room. 6th. We give Enrico Casinghion’s failure to remember the funny part of his jokes to Louis Scavotto. 7th. To Peggy Fitzgerald, Esther Frigon’s clarion tone of voice that it may ring as of yore. 8th. We wish Dudley Bridge’s technique of getting in and out of broils on Billy Boyle. The Enfield Echo 51 9th. To the Royal Northwest Mounted, Hazel Ghabour’s un- wavering determination to “get her man.” 10th. Mary Smyth’s drag with the faculty goes to Doris Sisitsky. 11th. To Destro, Jacob Persky wills his priceless Stradivarius violin. 12th. We leave to Mr. Gleason a pair of roller skates that he may better pursue truant freshmen about the building. 13th. To the school as a whole our regrets at depriving them of a flag-pole, Malley’s graduating. 14th. We bequeath to Joe Pepek, Charlotte Wirth’s high alti- tude soprano voice. 15th. To the police department, Shea’s blush to use in case the stoplight system has an accident. 16th. We leave to Frank Bania, Charlie Rybeck’s place at the mimeograph crank, in a drawer under which he will find a bottle of Absorbine Jr. for his arm. 17th. To Phyllis Bridge we leave Shirley Keeney’s grass skirt for use in future pep assemblies. 18th. Christine Leander’s ability to tap the keys at 75 per minute, we donate to Lois King. 19th. All the wads of gum that we have enjoyed we reluct- antly pass on to Squires. 20th. To Evelyn Dixon, Betty Ann Winship’s stately carriage. 21st. Moon Mullins leaves his harmonica to Mr. Merritt in case his pitch pipe should get asthmatic. 22nd. We leave to Justin Monson the historic safety pin Jimmy Blaney used when he lost the seat of his trousers on a nail. In conclusion, we hereby appoint the aforementioned principal sole executor and trustee of this, our last will and testament. Given under our hand and seal, this fourteenth day of June, Anno Domini nineteen thirty-five. (Signed) Class of 1935 Joseph O’Brien, Attorney Witnesses: Frosty Ferguson Constable Leo Slamon The Enfield Echo 53 ADVICE TO UNDERGRADUATES (By William Devine) We, the fully polished, well-equipped, and experienced Seniors, having followed the unnecessary words of advice from our con- ceited predecessors, will pass on to you our sought after advice gained through hard-earned experience. It is our one regret that we must leave to our friends, the very unintelligent, unsophisticated, and unreliable group of students, the honor of occupying our cherished seats in Room 26. Juniors—As the senior class is so superior it feels that it is well qualified, being such a model class, to help you with the plans for your Washington trip. Good friends, we know very well that in your stage of adoles- cence you are very apt to try to eat soup with a fork a.nd peas with a knife. Don’t lose hope, you’ll learn when your grandsons are growing beards. Why not plan a huge prize-fight? Having so much local talent, especially in the high school, you might stage a bout between some of the pupils. By using school talent you have no expense and the fighters will probably have no classes for a week! Girls! Interest the women folk of the town in contract bridge —you can then care for their little Algernons. Just carry a rope and tie them in the yard—then do as you please! Boys! Keep the chain letters going—from their returns you should be able to take a “Round the World Trip.” Why not have your graduation at the beginning of Senior year? It will make matters much easier. Then when you have graduated, you won’t have to do any studying at all. And now future graduates—about your graduation pictures. Of course you have seen and admired ours. We all looked charm- ing, which showed our natural manner. We advise you to frown when you have yours taken. Then other people, on seeing these pictures, will admire them and state that they look just like you. Above all things look disgusted and show your true nature. Sophomores—Why go just to Washington? You have plenty of time. Plan a trip to sunny California by way of the Panama Canal! Scientists say that colored rooms are much better on the eyes than ordinary rooms. Paint your rooms blue, green, red, etc., dur- ing the summer. It will be quite a thrill to say, “My next class is in the Blue Room, Cheerio!” Also by painting you can surely in- crease your stature a few inches. Freshmen—You’ve enjoyed coming to school afternoons this year. Why not continue next? However, if classes keep increasing, let’s make a third session—one from 5 P. M. till 9 P. M. But could 54 The Enfield Echo you little mites stay awake that long? You’ve certainly retarded the progress of the school this year. If you intend to do the same next year, why not stay away altogether. You also are planning an extended trip. The least you can do is take a trip to Europe. Have for your slogan, “A penny a day for Paris.” Our friends, the insignificant, egotistical Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors are so silly they cannot possibly study. No wonder there are so few smart ones among you. Follow the foot- steps of the Seniors and be brilliant. Underclassmen—Why not imitate the Prince of Wales and take up knitting. You’re good imitators. Organize some classes and soon you will be wearing your own knitted suits. But you’ll have to be very careful and not catch them on the chairs in the Auditorium. You know that a little nail can cause a drastic calamity. If you should catch a loose thread—oh! my! Most slightly intelligent underclassmen, and there are very few, know that Mr. Langford has started an aquarium. Since he is so anxious to gather specimens it is your duty to aid him. Why not drain the Connecticut River and gather the sea monsters that are found there? If enough specimens are collected you should soon have an aquarium on par with the one in New York. Crowds will then flock here and instead of a classroom you would have a room strictly for amusement. Our school needs a broadcasting studio! The talent presented would closely resemble Raymond Knight’s “Cuckoo Hour.” This daylight saving idea is fine! Begin school at eight. Have classes for an hour. Then turn the clocks ahead to 12.30 and go home. Very simple. Now that we are about to leave we suggest a new plan for Mr. Lee. One of his cherished privileges is to send letters home when a pupil is low in his studies. This plan is too much of a burden for him and also for the school board as it costs money for postage. Instead of this why not have your parents come to school one night a week and have a conference with our principal? We sincerely approve of this plan and urge its adoption. Although all I have said is quite true, I am sure you can remedy the situation by burning plenty of midnight oil and getting to bed early. Follow our advice and become worthy Seniors. Now for a few serious words! We sincerely do thank you underclassmen for your fine cooperation. You have made our four years very enjoyable. Even though we are anxious to get out into the “wide, wide world” we dislike the thoughts of leaving so many cherished friends behind. Continue to aid each other in all under- takings. Support all school activities and above all be good sports, so on graduating you will feel you have done your best. These are the farewell words of the Senior Class. The Enfield Echo 55 RESPONSE TO THE SENIORS (By Carl Rostek) Members of the Faculty, Fmends, and Bragging Seniors, Super- critical, Would-be Models! This advice to the undergraduates has been a challenge which we cannot disregard. In order not to appear lethargic, or totally unresponsive, we the Junior, the Sophomore and the Freshman Classes feel that we must make a suitable explanation of the real state of affairs. You mention your regret at leaving us; we wish to state that this causes us real rejoicing. Your many childish and glaring faults have far too long annoyed us! To cite one example only, your actions on the Washington Trip have merely shown us what not to do! We were informed about your eating soup with a fork and peas with a knife! To think that this has been done, at one time or another, by your so-called “fully-polished, well-equipped, experi- enced Seniors”! Of course this is about what we might expect! And we all know to what lowly objects polish is applied! It has been mentioned that we might use our latent talent in prize fighting to add to our income! May I mention that all these contentions were started by Seniors, because they “just couldn’t take it!” Sorry, beloved Seniors, but that kind of talent will shortly disappear, since you are graduating! Your representative advised the girls to interest the women of Enfield in Contract Bridge, so that more “little Algernons” might be cared for to add to the girls’ pocket money. Is this because of the interest the Senior girls had in said “little Algernons”, or are these charges so very young? As to the beauty of the Senior photographs, of course not much could have been expected from such inferior subjects. We only hope you may all have the privilege of seeing our Senior pictures next year. That will be something to brag about! The Sophomores might perhaps take your advice in regard to a trip to California by way of the Panama Canal, if they were not positive that they would be followed by some of the Seniors, who are so well-educated in traveling by their Washington Trip experi- ence. The idea of having school rooms painted different colors, is quite silly, especially since we Juniors expect to see the Blue Room in the White House, that is if the present Seniors left it there! The different colors wouldn’t have prevented eyestrain in the Seniors, for we have never seen them overtax their eyesight with studying. The boys would have been more likely to incur poor eyes and lame necks watching the feminine parade down Enfield Street, 56 The Enfield Echo the girls would have been more likely to get eye strain from eagerly scanning the horizon for a strange, good-looking young man. We approve your suggestion of a third session of school from 5-9 P. M. Just the thing for the large number of Post Graduates of the Class of 1935! Then they can profit by the advice of their more brilliant and competent friends, the under-graduates! It has been mentioned that the under classes should take a trip to Europe! A good idea—what brilliance you unassuming Seniors have! It would be worthwhile just to get away from your immediate neighborhood and escape your irrepressible egotism. How you must have envied us undergraduates last winter when you saw us attending dances, while you had to stay at home, saving your money for your Washington Trip, and dancing with your shadow.” You advise us to have graduation exercises in September, 1935! What a disgrace for us to be linked by the same numerals as the mentally-deficient Senior Class! If the Seniors, as your bombastic protagonist has intimated, have put nails in the assembly seats, we, the undergraduates, in- stead of wearing Knitted Suits, shall come to assembly clad in coat of mail. The undergraduates would be very much pleased to drain the river, for the benefit of Mr. Langford’s aquarium, but the idea of getting fish, when there are no fish in the river, would be quite fantistic, unless some of these Senior Moonlight strollers should fall off the Bridge. If we did decide to finance an aquarium, we could surely surpass the feebly attempts of the Seniors. Much has been said in humorous vein, in an attempt to lighten the sorrows of parting. Now we would say a few serious words. Overlooking some slight indiscretions, we admit that the Senior Class has been most outstanding in many respects. We, the under- graduates, wish to express, our thanks for the help and inspiration that you, honorable Seniors, have afforded us. We hope sincerely that in the future you will achieve the real success for which you have been working. You have blazed the way for a Washington trip. For establishing this Enfield High School custom, the under- graduates will continually thank you. As a class you have shown initiative and originality far above average. The future years can never take from us, the happiness which our association with you has produced. Words by Irvin Johnson CLASS SONG Music by Donald Comrie Come and sing to the school we cherish Come and sing for Old Enfield High Her name we will always remember From days that are long gone by; Let this song that we sing be carried On our way toward the goal we strive With effort and honor and service From the class of thirty-five. As the time comes for us to leave thee We are sorry that we must part But we always will carry a feeling Of honor within our hearts; So farewell dear Old Alma Mater Your banner we’ll all hold high When we go from your doors of learn- ing As the Class of thirty-five. 58 The Enfield Echo PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION, JUNE 20, 1935 Class Motto—“Effort, Honor, Service” Class Flower—Gardenia Class Colors—Green and Gold Music—Processional—“War March of the Priests”.Mendelssohn Invocation REV. OTIS LEE MONSON Music—Overture—“Largo” .......................Handel Salutatory with Essay.................. (Second Honor) ESTHER MOHN Dialogue—Hooker and Ludlow at the General Court, 1639 DUDLEY BRIDGE, KENNETH LEBESHEVSKY Essay—Religion of Early Connecticut HENRY NORIAN Music—“Bolero” .................................Comrie String Trio—JACOB PERSKY, CHARLES DESTRO, DONALD COMRIE Essay—Famous Sons and Daughters of Connecticut ANNE BEZAK Essay—Industrv in Connecticut Life JOHN URBON Valedictory............................ (First Honor) STEPHEN GRACEWSKI Class Song Words by IRVIN JOHNSON, Music by DONALD COMRIE Presentation of Class Gift DONALD COMRIE, President of Class Music— a. “The Home Road”..................... Carpenter b. “River Song” ............................Church Quartette—CHARLOTTE WIRTH, BERN A DINE SCAVOTTO, ARTHUR BLOWEN, EDWARD McDONNELL Conferring of Diplomas MRS. STEPHANIE TRUDEAU, President of Board of Education Announcement of Prizes PRINCIPAL KARL I). LEE Conferring of Prizes SUPERINTENDENT EDGAR H. PARKMAN Music—“America the Beautiful”...............Bates-Ward CLASS, AUDIENCE WITH ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT The Enfield Echo 59 CLASS OF 1935 ACADEMIC COURSE MATTHEW CHARLES ALAIMO ANNE SOPHIE BE .AK BEATRICE CHARLOTTE BIDWELL JAMES EDWARD BLANEY ELIZABETH BRIDLE BRAINARD ROBERT DUDLEY BRIDGE ENRICO FRANCIS CASINGHINO WALTER MARSHALL COLLINS ♦DONALD METHUEN COMRIE HAROLD PATRICK CUNNINGHAM FRANCIS EDWARD CYGAN NICHOLAS JOSEPH DELL'AQUILA ♦WILLIAM HENRY DEVINE ALAN JAMES DONNELLY ♦KAROL STANLEY Dl BIEL ELANORE WADSWORTH EDDY MARION FRANCES FAHEY ANNA RITA FAY ESTHER MARIE FRIGON ♦RITA LAURA GARVEY HAZEL ELIZABETH GHABOUR ALEXANDER HENRY GRACEWSKI ♦STEPHEN STANLEY GRACEWSKI JEAN ELIZABETH HERR LEO STANLEY JEDZINIAK IRVIN THOMAS JOHNSON ♦SHIRLIE MAE KEENEY CONNIE JACK LAINO CHRISTINE ALMA LEANDER ♦KENNETH LEBESHEVSKY BARBARA JEAN MALLARD RUTH ISM AY M ALLEY WILLIAM JOSEPH MALLEY RITA MAY MANNING MAURICE PAUL McCANN ROBERT ELMER McINTOSH ♦RUSSELL EDWARD McLEAN EDWARD JOHN MENDRALA LEONA ALMA MICHKO WILLIAM HENRY MILLER JAMES DAVID MIRABILE JOHN EDWARD MISH ♦ESTHER VIRGINIA MOHN ♦HENRY KAROP NO RIAN JOSEPH FRANCIS O BRIEN JEANNE LEONE PATENAUDE BERNICE MARIAN PAWELCIK HELEN MARGARET PEASE JACOB JOSEPH PERSKY HOWARD STANTON PLANK FRANK JOSEPH PORTENSKI EVELYN ALICE PRIOR ♦EARL HUDSON REED DAN ANTHONY REVERUZZI GREGORY MARTIN RING WALD ♦EDWARD MICHAEL ROSSI STANLEY SMITH MARY ELLYN SMYTH JOHN JACOB SWEENEY WILLIAM HENRY TIPPETT ELIZABETH TOWER KENNETH CHARLES TROMBLY ♦JOHN URBON ELIZABETH ANNE WINSHIP CHARLOTTE SYBIL WIRTH ♦HELEN STELLA WOJNAR HENRIETTE TERASE ZURAW VOCATIONAL COURSE JOHN RAYMOND ALBERT ALICE AGNES BARANASKI CLEMENTINE BARBARA BAJ MARGUERITE ALMAST BARONIAN CARL BRENDAN BIELITZ CELIA KATHRYN BIGOS JESSIE KATHARINE BOLAND WALTER ANDREW BORYS DOROTHY ARLENE BRENNAN EVERETT ERNEST BUCK JOHN EDWARD BURNS ANDREW PETER CARDONE MARGARET THERESA CHARETTE LERIA AMELIA CHMURA MARION JEAN CROMBIE ANNA HELEN CYGAN LENA MARY DI SCIACCA HELEN FRANCES DAVIS JOHN HERBERT DEVINE CONSTANCE IMMACULATA EMMANUELE MARY PATON FARRINGTON CARMELINA AGNES GAETANI ♦MARGUERITE ELLYN GILL THOMAS FREDERICK GRAY HARRY JOSEPH GREAVES ENRICO JOHN GUALA NORA MARY HANRAHAN RITA MARGARET HAYDEN BERNICE DOROTHEA HENRY RAYMOND ELLSWORTH HOWARD FRANKSLY STEPHEN KAZMIERSKI EDWARD JOSEPH KIERNAN JOHN JOSEPH LABUTIS MILDRED CURTIS LAGRANGE MARTHA MARION MALINOSKI HANNAH LUCILLE MALINSKY ♦SADIE MANISCALCO JEAN ALTHEA MARTIN EDYTHE BETSEY McCALLUM MONICA ANN McCANN ♦STEFFI E LUCILLE MISHEIKIS ANGELO JOSEPH M1SURACA THEODORE STANLEY MOCKALIS CLARENCE ERNEST MOODY DONALD CHESTER MORRELL EDWARD JOHN MULLEN ANTOINETTE MARIE MIRATORE FRANK SYLVESTER NETOPSKI FRANCIS EDWARD O’DONNELL ELEANOR FRANCES OSBORNE ♦STELLA MARY PARVELAC CARRIE ESTHER PEASE ALICE PHYLLIS PELLAIO SOPHIA EVANGELINE PETRAKIS ANNA PFEIFFER ♦EDWARD WALTER PIETRUSZA CATHERINE DAY POMEROY ONOFRIO JOHN RESTA LAURENCE EDWARD ROSTEK CHARLES RYBECK MARY EDITH SANTANELLA ♦STELLA NELL SALVA ROSE HELENA SCHIANCA BERNICE LILLIAN SHERIDAN NEIL FRANCIS SLOANE MURIEL FRANCES SMITH RUTH EVELYN SNOW BERNICE HELEN STILES RITA VIRGINIA SULLIVAN EVA AILEEN TAMULIS MILDRED EILEEN TAYLOR ♦DOROTHY HELEN ROSANNA TITUS MILDRED ELEANOR TURNER JOSEPH JAMES VELLA ♦MARY CLAIRE WOJNAR CELIA VICTORIA WORONECKI ♦ Indicates Honor Students. 60 The Enfield Echo Autographa The Enfield Echo 61 Autography 62 The Enfield Echo Autographa The Enfield Echo 63 Class Presentations (Continued from Page 20) Rose Schianca.........Sheet of Music In a popular orchestra, Our Rose does play, With a sheet of music, Sweet melody she will convey. Everett Buck...............Girl Doll Everett is a little bashful, As you probably all have guessed, May we present this little doll, And let us see you do your best. Margaret Charette Water from Fountain of Youth This water from the fountain of youth we give, To keep you beautiful as long as you live. Anne Cygan......................Rouge Anna’s lips are always rosy, Her cheeks are always pale, If she tries a little rouge, I’m sure it will not fail. Constance Emanuele..........Ear Rings Connie never is without, Her ear rings white as snow, Perhaps a pair of red ones, Would attract the boys, you know. Esther Frigon.................Diamond Although we know you’ll have, Another one will do, So take this diamond Esther, And maybe you’ll have two. Marguerite Gill................Carrot That complexion can never be beat, Therefore a carrot you must eat. Shirley Keeney............Date Book Every night you’re on the go, Maybe a dance or maybe a show, This will help you to keep straight, The time for your next date. Irvin Johnson...............Saxophone Everybody calls him “Shotsie,” And boy! Does he have fun, Just lead him to a saxophone, And all will start to hum. Nicholas Dell Aquila Hammer and Saw Making scenery is not new, To this boy called “Nick,” For with a hammer or with a saw, He’s helped school plays click. Leo Jedziniak.....................Shoes Leo as a salesman is not bad, So we give him these shoes, To sell for his dad. John Urbon................Baseball Bat Johnny is a quiet boy, But how he can play ball, There is no finer pitcher, In all high school baseball. Donald Comrie.............Small Piano Music is a specialty, To Don, our president, All listen quite attentively, When he is music bent. F llsworth Howard.......Freckle Cream Red hair and freckles, A sign of mischief sure enough, But we all know that “Red,” Is made of fine and likeable stuff. Jacob Persky.....................Violin Every class has its Rubinoff, Of this we’re not an exception, Take this great big violin, And be heard in every direction. Henry Norian......................Baton As leader of the German Band, We want the job done fine, So vou must have a small baton, To keep the boys in time. Harry Greaves..............Coat Hanger Harry, here’s a hanger, Which we hope that you will like, Please use it when yours are gone, It’ll keep your clothes looking right. Jack Laino.....................Airplane An airplane ah, just the thing, For Jack when he takes his fling. Eva Tamulis......Pamphlet of Pictures Came the tree, Came the leave, Came the dawn, Came the Eve. Elizabeth Brainard...............Rattle You are such a quiet girl, No one you ever annoy, So with this rattle make plenty of noise, To attract the attention of every boy. Brendan Bielitz.................Rooster Brendan likes to think That he is cock of the perch, And to him we give a rooster, So he won’t be left in the lurch. 64 The Enfield Echo Enrico Casinghino..........Joke Book A witty person they say you are, And you make lots of fun, So to you we give a joke book, In case you run out of pun. Monica And Maurice McCann........Tags You are the only pair of twins, In this large and glorious class, So we must give both a tag, To tell the lad from the lass. William Devine....................Stamp Stamps are his greatest hobby, He knows them up and down, We feel that it is in order, To give him this one now. Rita Garvey...............History Book Our history this girl did write, She deserves a great big hand, We’ll give her this history book, That tells about the land. Matthew Alaimo............Can of Soup Matty works in his father’s store, He hopes to own one some day, We’ll give him this can of soup, To start him on his way. 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 Enfield St. Market MEATS and GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY 530 Enfield St. Tel. 226 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Baronian Bros. Our up-to-date Ice Cream Parlor, with separate booths, is the pleasantest and most sanitary in town. You’ll like it here. Newspapers : Magazines : Confectionery : Ice Cream : Soda Agent for Whitman’s and Kemp’s Salted Nuts and Chocolates 106 Pearl Street THOMPSONVILLE Tel. 727 JOSEPH SALVA Automobile Repairing ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 34 Elm Street Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 65 Make Your Empty Coal Bin Pay Rent Fill Up Now with BLUE COAL At June Prices Enfield Lumber Coal Co. THE YARD AT THE END OF PROSPECT STREET Telephone 21 D. WM. BRAINARD, Mgr. If we have lost a friend, TRY THE LITTLE BARBER SHOP please let us know the rea- —IN— son so we won’t lose any O’Hear’s Block Thompsonville more through the same mis- take. Emile Hamel HiUtan dasria W.T. WATSON CO. lliair Hrrsarr BETTER MEATS i;tO Telephone i:tO 85 Lincoln St. Phone 106 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 66 The Enfield Echo Compliments of Crombie Ice Company W. J. ZYCH RESTAURANT Quality Foods Prompt, Courteous Service Jacob Wojnar FANCY MEATS — AND — GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables Whitworth St. Thompsonville 94 Pleasant St. Tel. 820 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Modern Bakery Bread, Rolls and Pastry FRESH DAILY We specialize in WEDDING CAKES Picnic Parties Taken Care Of A. Cybulski’s Tavern Tel. 166 Thompsonville 56 School St. 54 Whitworth St., Thompsonville Compliments of PETER JEDZINIAK Men's Clothing Store Pleasant Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 67 Headquarters for Graduation Gifts ARTHUR H. LEE JEWELER Pearl Street Thorcipsonville, Conn. With Best Wishes to Graduating Class “Remember the Lumber Number” PHONE 131 The Thompsonville Lumber Corp. At the End of Oak Ave. Thompsonville, Conn. Atm’s Hrauttj PERMANENT WAVING—FINGER WAVING MARCELLING, FACIALS AND SCALP TREATMENTS Phone 906 THOMPSONVILLE Pearl St. PLEASE PATRONIZE OL R ADVERTISERS 68 The Enfield Echo uJlt? Drmmt StuMo STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY (Ofttrial }3lintiuira;ilu'r for tli? $?tttar (Claus Phone 6-4507 1331 Main Street Woman’s Shop Building Springfield, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 69 Van Doren Service Bureau GEO.S. PHELPS 6 CO. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Accounting and Business Service Everything for the Farmer Grain and Feed Phone 450 Thompsonville, Conn. Seeds for Farm and Garden Martin J. Lucas Agricultural Implements GENERAL CONTRACTOR Estimates promptly and cheerfully given on large or small projects, at no cost or obligation to you. Wagons and Harnesses CALL NOW! 110 Prospect Street Elm St. Tel. 1040-3 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Thompsonville, Connecticut A. CASINGHINO Tailor Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 77 Pearl St. Thompsonville Dutchland Farms Store STATE LINE “Let’s Go to Dutchland” 1300 Enfield St. Phone 175 RUTHERFORD DAIRY The Malia Shop MILK — AND — Millinery CREAM Women’s and Children’s WEARING APPAREL From Tuberculin Tested Cows Tel. 1040-2 Elm Street Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 70 The Enfield Echo Somers garage La CROIX BROS. Chrysler :: Plymouth A. L. A. H. L. Herr COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL TRUCKING A. Molinski WOOD and COAL Telephone 961 Tel. 689-13 SOMERS, CONN. 933-935 Enfield St. Royal Scarlet Store COMPLIMENTS OF —«— C. B. KIBBE, Prop. Tatoian’s Somers, Conn. 76 Pearl Street Tel. 726 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 71 SHARKEY’S STATE LINE S. G. Brown REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS HARDWARE : TOOLS — TRY OUR — Fried Clams — AND — Hot Frankfurts CIGARS : CANDY ICE CREAM SANITARY ICE 16 cents per 50 lbs. 32 cents per 100 lbs. Brown Electric Shoppe 109 Main St. Hotel Alley COMPLIMENTS OF Bill Johnston’s Express Tel. Thompsonville 331 Tel. Springfield 4-2488 Somersville Manufacturing Company WOOLENS Coat Lengths For Sale at All Times Somersville ----- Connecticut Thos. La Brecque Sons General Merchandise FREE DELIVERY Phone 679-14 Somersville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 72 The Enfield Echo Northeastern University Day Division SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement, and including selected occupational courses. The pur- pose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. The vocational options ax e in such fields as: Accounting, Advertising, Industrial Chemistry, Teaching, Factory Administration, Salesmanship, Surveying and Topography, Physical Education, Industrial Relations, Business Practice, Drafting and Technical Drawing. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANK- ING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college pi'ograms in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. General engi- neering courses are pursued during the Freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded The Bachelor of Science Degree is conferred upon all students who satisfactorily complete an approved course of study. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS The Enfield Echo 73 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK — TO THE — (IUxbb nf 1435 The Bridge Insurance Agency, Inc. School Street —Tel. 54 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. The Store that Satisfies Known for a Quarter Century NO ADDRESS NEEDED . J. Leander Compliments of Fitz-Gerald’s Hat Shop New York Millinery at Lowest Prices 53 Whitworth St., Thompsonville SOW NOW . . . SEEDS OF Hardy Perennials and Rock Garden Plants Brainard Nursery Seed Co. Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. ED’S Barber Shop (Next to Polish Church) WE USE A SANITARY SYSTEM TRY US COMPLIMENTS OF Clarence Cummings A. P. STORE Thompsonville - Connecticut PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 74 The Enfield Echo FOURNIER’S Beauty Shoppe Frederic’s Vita Tonic Ringlet Croquignole Pearl Street Phone 572 THOMPSONVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF Faiman’s 120 Main St. Thompsonville FABER Hardware Furniture Co. HARDWARE : PAINT TOOLS : FURNITURE We invite and appreciate your business. 51 Church St. Phone 1071 Brainard - Ahrens, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Tel. 45-2 106 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. JUST AROUND THE CORNER NORRIS’S PASTRY SHOPPE 48 High Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Phone 28 FLEMINGS Quality Cleansers and Tailors THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 75 Field Motor Company FORD CARS COMPLIMENTS OF AND SERVICE Somers - - Connecticut Jfnutkliu COMPLIMENTS OF utyr Arlnrk Jlu'atrr Somers - - Connecticut Give Gifts that Last FOR GRADUATION 15-Jewel Special Graduation Watches at $14.50 — Gruens from $25 up A. B. MITCHELL Jeweler and Optometrist 12 Pearl St. Thompsonville BATTERIES and TIRES : : BLUE SUNOCO and AMOCO NEW SERVICE STATION 777 Enfield Street TONV TROIANO Welding and Brazing of All Kinds Auto Body, Fender and Radiator Repairing “SPRAYING” PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 76 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF DALE BROS. The Louise Shoppe DRY GOODS Thompsonville Laundry Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. Alden Ave. Market QUALITY MEATS Groceries : Vegetables Low Prices WE DELIVER GEORGE VERDINA, Prop. 35 Alden Ave. Phone 530 Compliments of Harry F. Hilditch E. C. Allen Sons GENERAL STORE BILL’S AUTO REPAIR WM. E FIRTION, Prop. WELDING AND MACHINE WORK Dry Goods Goodyear Tires B. P. S. Paint Philgas Cameras Radios Hazardville - Connecticut A. J. Gallant MEATS — AND — GROCERIES Hazardville - - Connecticut Phone 146-5 Hazardville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 77 HARRY W. JARRETT South End Market All Lines of The Place to Save Money INSURANCE Telephone 909-4 31 High Street Tel. 22-2 112 Spring St. Thompsonville COMPLIMENTS OF ittrs. Lmma U. (banner (Eparhrr of Piano Studio 147 Pearl Street Phone 72 R. ERNEST MOODY HEATING — AND — PLUMBING Delco Oil Burners Burnham Boilers OUR SPECIALTIES Tel. 1060 THOMPSONVILLE 955 Enfield St. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 78 The Enfield Echo 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 CALL 02 or 0 1 Thompsonville, Conn. Enfield Motor Co. BUICK — AND — G. M.C. TRUCKS Sales and Service Tydol Gas — Veedol Oil Complete Lubrication Service Enfield Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF Stanley J. Dubiel CONFECTIONERY STORE Cor. Church St. and Alden Ave. Thompsonville, Conn. Meadow View Lunch STATE LINE JOSEPH WAG VEGETABLES : MEATS : GROCERIES FRESH PASTRY : ICE CREAM SODA 704 Enfield St. (Cor. Alden Ave.) Thompsonville Phone 404-3 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 79 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNNIE S TAVERN SOMERSVILLE, CONN. Royal Grill — AT THE — Just STATE LINE QUALITY FOODS A Friend Booths and Counter Service Open until 2 A. M. STATE LINE GARAGE _ and — FILLING STATION PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 80 The Enfield Echo Compliments of Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
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