Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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8 The Enfield Echo R. F. BIRKENSHAW A P For Over Fifty Years At The Comer of Main and Prospect Streets. STORE Hazzrdville Conn. -4-V The t Malta Shop STEELE’S CORNER Millinery Women’s and Children’s DRUG STORE Wearing Apparel Pearl Street Thompsonville THOMPSONVILLE CONN. To Class of ’36 S ach one appiness uccess E. C. Allen Sons General Merchandise HAZARDVILLE, - CONNECTICUT PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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The Enfield Echo 7 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penny Co., Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Ready To Wear, Shoes ESTELLE BLDG. NORTH MAIN STREET THOMPSON VILLE FLEMING’S “Quality Cleaners and Tailors” Carlisle Hardware Co. Thompsonville, Con n. Tel. 337 Thompsonville Norris’s Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF 48 High St. Tel. 28 Arthur R. Bostick Thompsonville Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Geo. S. Phelps Co. Agricultural Warehouse “Everything For The Farmer Tel. 34 Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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Zhc £nftel6 £cbo Published at intervals during the school year by the members of the Enfield Public High School, Thompsonville, Conn. Entered as second-class matter February 21, 1917, at the Post Office at Thompsonville, Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. VOL. 24 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. JUNE 1936 NO. I ADDRESS OF WELCOME Parents and Friends: As President of the Class cf 1936, I extend to everyone a cor- dial and sincere welcome to these Class Night Exercises. Class Night is but the beginning of our Commencement Events; a week cf activities in which we will try to show our appreciation of the deep interest taken in us by our parents and friends. Four short years ago we came into the Enfield High School facing a new life, new problems, and making new friends among students and teachers seizing whatever opportunities for knowledge that came our way. Now, as Seniors, we are about to leave this phase cf our life and to go into the world to bring honor and glory to the name of Enfield. Seme of us will continue our education in higher institutions cf learning; but most of us are ready to take cur places in the business and social world. For my Classmates I may say that we realize we owe a great debt to Enfield. The remarkable and efficient training given to us by our teachers cannot be estimated. Now, in behalf of the Class of 1936 I welcome you to these exercises. By Carl Rostek. CLASS HISTORY (By Thomas Lyons) How well we remember that September morning four years ago when we first entered Enfield as freshmen, with a feeling of wonder concerning what was in store for us. After associating with the upper classmen for two weeks, we were told that we were to be separated, and that we, as freshmen, were to attend school only in the afternoon. The first social event in which we reigned supreme, because of the absence of the dominating seniors, was the Parent-Teachers Reception. The outstanding event of the year was the election of class officers. The result of the election is as follows: President, Stanley