Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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The Enfield Echo 25 CLASS STATISTICS ( By Joseph Banii, Louis Casinghino, Helen Narewski, and Bernadine Scavotto) Carl Edward Rostek April 26, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. He has so many good points, Wc don’t know where to begin.” Class President ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Basketball ’35, ’36; Track ’35, ’36; Varsity Base- ball ’35, ’36; Response to Class of ’35; Graduation Usher ’35; Junior Prom Committee ’35; Junior Prom Host ’35; Farewell Dance Committee ’35. Most popular boy. Best all-around boy. Best looking boy. Bernadine Mary Scavotto (“Bern”) January 18, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. That whimsical senior, how she can sing. Through ages to come her praises will ring.” Vice-President of Class ’35, ’36; Honor Student; Class Secretary ’34; Glee Club ’35, ’36; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; President of Girl Reserves ’36; Open Forum Club ’35, ’36; Ili-Y Minstrel ’33, ’34, ’35; Candy Girl ’34; Operetta ’35; Junior Prom Committee '35; German Club ’34; Radio Play ’36; Hop Committee ’36; Class Picture Committee ’36; Jumbo Jamboree Card Party Committee ’36; Senior Prom Committee ’36; Delegate to Connecticut State Educational Convention ’36; Class Night Committee ’36; Hostess Junior Prom; Class Statistics. Most musical girl. Jeannette Dora Landry March 29, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Ever loyal, ever true, To the task she has to do. J Class Secretary ’36; Honor Student; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36; Girl Executive ’34, ’35; Open Forum Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Radio Play ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Librarian ’35; Class Ring Committee ’35; Class Presentations. Most fastidious girl. Louis Joseph Scavotto (“Scotty”) f • . January 8, 1920 t. Thompsonville, Conn. Witty, jolly and care-free, always happy as can be. Class Treasurer ’36; Secretary of German Club ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; School Plav Usher ’35, ’36; Junior Prom Usher ’35; Tercentenary Program ’35; Senior Prom Host ’36; Class Gift Committee ’36. 'J

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24 The Enfield Echo saved enough money to buy them with. Incidentally our class was given three weeks notice—did that phase us? No! of course your class cannot expect to be as industrious as ours is so I’m going to tell you a year head in order that you will be prepared. Our class has also been noted for its loyal spirit to this school and I dread to think of what the school will be like next year when it is in the hands of a totally inferior class, but 1 guess we can only hope for the best and tell the future seniors that in order to main- tain the highest standing of culture, wisdom and refinements which can be obtainable, you must follow the record of the class of ’36. But now, in real sincerity I wish to say that we the class of ’36 have had four wonderful years here and we wish you all the suc- cess for the years to come and we thank you one and all for your splendid cooperation and loyalty you have shown us. RESPONSE TO UNDERGRADUATES (Edward White, 1937) Seniors: We thank you for your generosity in giving us this advice but stop worrying about us immediately. We will manage nicely and we can assure you that the school will not close per- manently because of your departure. Above all, seniors, stop worry- ing, for it is especially bad for the poorly developed brain. You tell us not to talk with the future sophomores and juniors except on business. Why don’t you practice what you preach? Many a male graduate has been seen engaged in conversation with one of the attractive underclass girls and enjoying it immensely. You have said to be sure that the underclassmen remain in the assembly until the seniors have passed to class. You have given us your class as an example. If we remember correctly, the only time that the seniors were out of the assembly hall before the underclassmen this year, was when they idiotically ran out like kindergarten children. Didn’t I hear the senior representative speak of the future junior class being out of place in the school? Listen, on the football team last fall, there was one senior to six sophomores. This seems to put the senior out of place. Your speaker talks of the freshmen class as being meek. We noticed in the Jumbo Jamboree that the freshmen sold out in the fish pond twice but we didn’t hear that the seniors sold out their supply of ice cream and soda. Now your representative goes on to speak of the great things his class has done. They bought their own tickets for Washington. This was undoubtedly because they were too lazy to get out and raise funds. He goes on to say “We raised the money for a class book in three weeks.” Why, seniors, I am surprised that with your ability and ingenuity that you didn’t raise the money in shorter time. I would have suggested cutting out chewing gum and then the money would have been raised in one week. But in all seriousness, we want you to know that as long as some class had to lead us we are glad it was the class of 1936.

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26 The Enfield Echo Mary Carmela Alai mo March 27, 1018 Thompsonville, Conn. So mild, so patient, so loyal, so good. Glee Club ’38; Girl Reserves ’34. ’35. ’36; Fxecutive Com- mittee ’36: German Club ’34. ’35: School Play ’36: Libra- rian ’35, ’36; Radio Play ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’33; Class Actress. Nancy Laura Alaimo April 13, 1018 Thompsonville, Conn. It is the quiet worker who succeeds.” Vinci Theresa Alaimo (“Vinnie”) June 13, 1018 Thompsonville, Conn. Behave yourself. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36; Forum Club ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34. Vincetta Theresa Angelica May 6, 1018 Thompsonville, Conn. Who says little, has little to answer for. German Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Librarian ’35. Frances Mary Antinore (“Frannie”) August 15, 1017 Thompsonville, Conn. Smile and drive the clouds away.” Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Girl Reserve ’34, ’35; Student Librarian ’35; Fashion Show ’36.