The Enfield Echo I Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose 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. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING. BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL. MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL. AERONAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL. CHEMICAL. IN- DUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering 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 upperclassmen in all courses, pro- vides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom in- struction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGF.NHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 2 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF BAY PATH INSTITUTE Springfield, Massachusetts BUSINESS TRAINING OF COLLEGE GRADE — SEE THE — Willys Cars HALF THE GAS — and — TWICE THE SMARTNESS Lowest Priced Car Sold Thompsonville Motor Mart 116 Pearl St. Hector Boucher, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OP Faber’s Hardware Store CHURCH STREET PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. HASTINGS LAWN MOWER AND TOOL GRINDING Shears Sharpened Hazardville, Conn. Tel. (Thompsonville) 272-4 Telephone (Windsor Locks Div.) 200-2 J. J. CAHILL CARS TRUCKS WAREHOUSE POINT SALES SERVICE CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF National Typewriter Company 247 Asylum Street HARTFORD, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo Snnmt tu io ▼ STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY (Ofttrial JJhotograpIjrr far the §enuir (ClaHH Phone 6-4507 1331 Main Street Woman’s Shop Building Springfield, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Gordon Bros., Inc. Hazardville, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF Brainard - Ahrens INCORPORATED Compliments of HYDACK General Insurance 90 Pearl St. Thompsonville 265 Main St. (Rear) Suffield Plumbing High Street Thompsonville J. Geo. Gosselin TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing G. H. Cunningham SHOES : HOSIERY FURNISHINGS 82 Pearl St. Phone 268 Thompsonville 55 Pearl St. Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 6 The Enfield Echo Tony Troiano General Repairing WELDING AND BRAZING Auto Body, Fender and Radiator GAS AND OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES Battery Sales and Service AUTO PAINTING GRAHAM Sales and Service 777 Enfield Street Phone 370 Thompsonville P. Verdi Coal Co. The Fuel That Satisfies COAL : COKE : WOOD Range and Fuel Oil 37 Pleasant Street Phone 509 THOMPSONVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF IFraukliit illiratn' Enfield Dairy CIMINO BROS. Frances M. Maggio MILK Teacher of Piano — FROM — Tuberculin Tested Herd 38 School St. Phone 118-4 Tel. 802-4 Thompsonville Thompsonville - - Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Clarke Carle DENTIST 69 High Street Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 7 COMPLIMENTS OF THE V. F. W. DRUM CORPS National Champions Patrick F. Triggs Post, No. 1501 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Thompsonville, Conn. Gendron’s Store COMPLIMENTS OF Booth Service : Magazines A. J. Gallant Confectionery : Ice Cream Soda : Films Developed 38 Alden Ave. Thompsonville Hazardville - - Connecticut NEWS SERVICE Harry S. Reid, Inc. S’prtiujftrh'i AYRSHIRE Satltj Nriua MILK AND CREAM From an Accredited and Blood H. F. ROSENBERGER, JR. Tested Herd 88 Main Street Thompsonville Tel. (Thompsonville) 600 Phone 416 River Boulevard Suffield, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 8 The Enfield Echo These Two Pages Reserved with PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 9 Compliments of A SPRINGFIELD FRIEND PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 10 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK P. SMYTH COAL : WOOD : COKE RANGE OIL, FUEL OIL Office and Yard: 98 Prospect Street Phone 496 Thiesse’s Variety Store TRY OUR Jumbo Milk Shakes Cor. Enfield and No. Main Streets Thompsonvdle MID-NITE SPA THOMPSONVILLE’S EXCLUSIVE ICE CREAM PARLOR FRO-JOY ICE CREAM “BY THE MONUMENT” PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 11 Compliments of MALONEY SPORTING GOODS Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. 5. G. Brown Hardware, Cutlery and Sporting Goods, Dupont Paints, Oils and Glass Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Brown Electric Shoppe ELECTRAGISTS 109 Main St., Thompsonville Tel. 351 Lillian and Chas. Cascia HAIRDRESSERS 85 Lincoln Street Phone 106 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Enfield Motor Co. John F. McHugh, M.D. BUICK — AND — G. M. C. TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS OF Sales and Service CarlL.Scavotto,D.D.S. Office: 44 Pearl St.—Suite 4 Telephone 560 THOMPSONVILLE Tydol Gas — Veedol Oil Complete Lubrication Service Enfield Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 12 The Enfield Echo borrower OUR GUIDING TO each of these five groups of people, this Bank has an impor- tant obl gation. In setting our course of daily action, we adhere closely to those principles of sound banking which will best serve all the people in all these groups. And, in turn, each group repays the bank with confidence and co- operation—the foundations upon which our con- tinued growth and prosperity must be based. Stockholder ☆ Stuff The Thompsonville Trust Co. PHONE 200 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 'i The Enfield Echo 13 1 L. D. Allen COMPLIMENTS OF j SPRING BROOK FARM A. Trudeau 1 MILK — AND — Telephone 246 ] CREAM Riverview Dairy TUBERCULIN TESTED HERD Milk Cream QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 340 Elm Street H. M. CARSON Telephone 317-3 j FLEMING’S COMPLIMENTS OF - “Quality Cleaners and Tailors” THOMPSONVILLE Phone 210 Estelle Bldg. Compliments of j GEO. S. PHELPS 6 CO. CENTRAL LUNCH IN THE HEART OF THE TOWN Cor. Pearl and Asnuntuck Sts. | Telephone 34 Thompsonville - Connecticut THOMPSONVILLE PLEASE PATRONIZE 1 OUR ADVERTISERS 14 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF MERRILL BROS. MOTOR CO. — AGENTS FOR — Dodge and Plymouth CARS AND TRUCKS 841 Enfield Street Telephone 426 COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. P. Thornes Hazardville - - - Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF (fttpfa drill COMPLIMENTS OF FRESH ROLLS DAILY Hazardville Tea Rolls, Graham Rolls and Pharmacy Salad Rolls W. V. BARNES, Reg. Phar. 46 High Street Main Street Hazardville, Conn. Norris’ Pastry Shoppe PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 15 KEEP SMART CLOTHES with . . . Parisienne Tailoring Shop 120 Main Street—Sferrazza Block Work called for and delivered Suits and Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed Telephone 541 Thompsonville, Conn. Piano Accordion FREE A PIANO ACCORDION and case will be given FREE to anyone signing with our Studios for a series of 36 lessons. Here is your opportunity to get this popular instrument and to learn to play it, at very little expense. After 12 lessons pupils are able to play the popular songs. Sign Now, before the Supply of PIANO ACCORDIONS is given away. DEAN’S MUSIC HOUSE 123 State St.—(Near Main St.) Springfield, Mass. Phone 3-8014 — Open Evenings COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of SAM ATTARDl’S Leo J. Slamon Barber Shop Hazardville Connecticut PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 16 The Enfield Echo A. CASINGHINO COMPLIMENTS OF Tailor Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Chas. Brome 77 Pearl St. Thompsonville SUFFIELD - CONNECTICUT TRY THE LITTLE BARBER SHOP Peter J. Kapinos —IN— CONFECTIONERIES O’Hear’s Block Thompsonville — and — NEWSROOM Emile Hamel Opp. St. Patrick’s Church Albert J. Epstein MOTOR LIVERY Compliments of GENERAL TRUCKING Local and Long Distance MOVING Tel. 182 or 620 39 Central Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. ®1|? fi reas FOR OVER 50 YEARS — AT — Corner of Main and Prospect Streets Steele s Corner Drug Store PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 17 COMPLIMENTS OF ENFIELD TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE SHELL STATION 907 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. Thos. La Brecque Sons General Merchandise FREE DELIVERY Phone (Thompsonville) 679-14 SOMERSVILLE, CONN. iEuftdh 3mt Phone, Thompsonville 700 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES E. MONAHAN MANAGER LUNCHEONS DINNERS SANDWICHES Carlisle Hardware Co. BANQUETS PARTIES 7 North Main St. Thompsonville COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penney Co. HAROLD G. MOORE Estelle Bldg. N. Main Street PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 18 The Enfield Echo Enfield High School Graduates Desirous of becoming competent Stenographers, Secretaries or Accountants with assurance of employment upon Graduation will find in the SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL located at 1123 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, a most desir- able opportunity for study and practice under the supervision of well known, competent and experienced instructors. SHORTER COURSES INCLUDE: Bookkeeping, Cost Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Calculating Machines, Office Machines, English for Business and Civil Service. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JULY 6 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 Individual Advancement — Effective Placement Service Call or Write for Catalog. No Solicitors. Springfield Civil Service Commercial School 1123 Main St. Springfield, Mass. LONGMEADOW PUBLIC MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh Fish TWO DELIVERIES TO THOMPSONVILLE DAILY Phones: Springfield 2-7211, 6-1894, 6-1895 Free Direct Wire to Our Market—Just Call Operator No. 3 408 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Meadow View Lunch QUALITY FOOD MRS. TERWILLIGER, Prop. STATE LINE Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OllR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 19 LOWEST PRICES ON COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS Screen Wire, Wall Papers, Household Supplies SPORTING GOODS THOMPSONVILLE HARDWARE CO. Tel. 420 112-114 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Gordon Gordon COMPLIMENTS OP THE HAZARD VILLE COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE STATION — THE — Shell Gas and Oil A. L. A. Service South End Market Cor. Main and Maple Sts. Hazardville - - Connecticut JOS. CAMMILLIER, Prop. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 20 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF Distinctive Enfield Gardens Dance Music FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Charles Gatto and Orchestra Phone 468 Enfield, Conn. Lawrence D. Griffin COMPLIMENTS OF Dependable Insurance — IN — William E. Savage Dependable Companies General Contractor 110 Main St. Thompsonville Those Summer Repairs . . . SCREEN DOORS — COMBINATION DOORS SCREEN STOCK Enfield Lumber Coal Company Telephone 21 D. WM. BRAINARD, Mgr. Prospect Street DUTCHLAND FARMS West Springfield—Route 5 Thompsonville—State Line R. W. SMITH, Prop. LET’S GO TO DUTCHLANE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 21 C. Alaimo’s Market Compliments of MEATS GROCERIES ALLEN BROS., Inc. FRUITS : VEGETABLES HIGH - QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Lowest Prices MILK DEALERS Phone 456 40 Pearl St. Thompsonville Phone 832 The Malia Shop MILLINERY Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ Wear Anthony Molinski PONTIAC — and — OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 53 Pearl St. Phone 348-2 933-935 Enfield St. Tel. 916 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BOGEY BEVERAGES Louis Boggio, Prop. Spaulding Gardens Thompsonville Bottling Works 854 Enfield Street Phone 243 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 22 The Enfield Echo NORCE Leads Again You will marvel at the beautiful design of the NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, its extremely economical cost of operation, and its mechanical simplicity. No connecting rods, no pistons, no piston pins, no piston rings. Just simply a roller rolling slowly around and there’s ice. The height of simplicity. NORGE AUTO HILT WASHERS, built to last a life time, are quiet and will stay quiet. I would like to explain the marvelous features of this washer to you, if you are in the market for a Washer. NORGE ELECTRIC RANGES in several colors and designs, with features that make this Range outstanding in the Electric Range field. NORGE COMBINATION GAS AND HEATER RANGE. This range is taking the public by storm. It is by far the most beautiful Range you have ever seen—such features and design that if you are in the market for a Range let me show you this Range and explain all its features to you. And when you hear the price you will be pleasantly surprised. At this time I wish to congratulate all those who have wisely selected NORGE. And as NORGE is taking the country by storm, I sincerely wish to thank the people of Thompsonville for their wonderful and wise selection of Norge. CLARENCE L. MARTIN 7 North Main St. HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Tel. 447-3 Powder Hill Farm Connecticut Newlaid Fancy Eggs M. J. COLLINS Hazardville - - Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. Locke 8C Son Hazardville - - Connecticut Wm.E.French Son GRAHAM’S INCORPORATED GENERAL Shoes for the Entire Family INSURANCE MEN’S FURNISHINGS Hazardville - - Connecticut 44 Pearl Street Phone 196-3 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 23 Classical MUSIC Popular HARDEN MUSIC CO. Instruments - Radios 87 State St. YOUR MUSIC STORE Springfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF No. Main St. Market COMPLIMENTS OF DELICATESSEN The finest salads and table luxuries. WATSON’S 90 No. Main St. Thompsonville Wilfred W. Keller Silhouette PAINTING AND DECORATING Stand Specializing in Stretched Canvas Ceilings THAT LAST SANDWICHES HOOD’S ICE CREAM 36 Prospect St. Phone 188 STATE LINE COMPLIMENTS OF STATE LINE GARAGE AND FILLING STATION PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 24 The Enfield Echo CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SOMERS GARAGE LE CROIX BROS. A. L. A. SERVICE PHONE (Thompsonville) «78-21 COMPLIMENTS OF A. TATOIAN ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Agents for the FAMOUS MARY OLIVER CANDIES 76-78 Pearl Street THOMPSONVILLE Phone 726 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. H. Stow Phone 299-5 Hazardville - - - Connecticut Somersville Service Station ERNEST J. FORTIER, Prop. GREASING and Spring Oiling Main Street Somersville R. F. BIRKENSHAW COMPLIMENTS OF A. 8c P. Somersville STORE Manufacturing Hazardville - - - Connecticut Company PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 25 (Congratulations anft (Sonii ffiurk to tljr (Class of 193? The Bridge Insurance Agency, Inc. SCHOOL STREET HAZARDVILLE, CONN. LUMBER HARDWARE CEMENT AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES GRAIN COAL WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Amos D. Bridge’s Sons, Inc. TEL. 54 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. A QUALITY REFRIGERATOR Kelvmator or Hot Point Can now be purchased at terms as low as 12 cents per day (payable monthly). For a limited time. call or see Robert P. Bridge HAZARDVILLE...........CONNECTICUT PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1937 Ebe Enfielb Echo Published at intervals during the school year by the members of the Enfield Public High School, Thompsonville, Conn. Entered as second-class matter February 21, 1917, at the Post Office at Thompsonville, Conn„ under the Act of March 3. 1879. VOL. 25 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., JUNE 1937 NO. 1 ADDRESS OF WELCOME (By Allan Comrie) Parents, Teachers, and Friends: As President of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven, it is my sincere pleasure and privilege to welcome you to these our Class Night Exercises. We are closing one of the most interesting and enjoyable chap- ters of our lives made possible only thru the sacrifices of our par- ents, the untiring efforts of our instructors, and the interest of the townspeople as a whole. Throughout the four year course in Enfield High our class has aimed to attain a goal that could be respected by future classes. This, we sincerely believe, has been accomplished not only through the diligent work of the class but also by the care- ful guidance of our parents and teachers. Again in behalf of the Class of 1937 1 extend to you a most cordial welcome to our Class Night Exercises. CLASS HISTORY (By Walter Los) Deep in the history of the Class of 1937 lie the memories of helpful teachers, friendly classmates. The history I shall give will be a few of the high-lights of our school life. In September, 1933, we entered the E. H. S. labeled for con- venience as freshmen. Today with half of them gone—a few more new-comers—we are about to embark upon careers in the cold wide world. Funny, it never seems sad until you’re a senior. Soon after our enrollment in the E. H. S. we became acquainted with detention slips. We knew that the word detention meant “delay” and many of the pupils who had the honor of first receiving them felt rather embarrassed. (The reasons for their embarrass- 28 The Enfield Echo ment were, the buses were to leave at 5 o clock and they were hungry.) The main event of our short lived Freshman year was the elec- tion of officers which resulted as follows: President, Ed. White; Vice-President, Jane Pierz; Secretary, Agnes Pohorylo; Treasurer Allan Campbell; Executive Committee, Marion Davis and Robert Furev The first social activity in which we as freshmen played was the annual Hi-Y Minstrel entitled, “Hi-Y Military Grand Minstrel, under the direction of John A. Langford. We were happy to have Barney Buscemi, one of our class, as soloist. September, 1934, found us as highly sophisticated Sophomores. September also brought around a rank of superiority to us over the freshmen as we were able to attend the morning session with the upperclassmen and also join the school clubs and participate in varsity athletics. A few weeks after our return to school we held the class elec- tions of officers which resulted as follows: President, Eddie White; Vice-President, Jane Pierz; Secretary, Stella Petraska; Treasurer, Allan Campbell; Executive Committee, Marion Davis and Allan Comrie. , . ,, Our Class of ’37 was fairly well represented in the operetta “Hulda of Holland” by William Richards, Barney Buscemi and Michael Marrinaccio, but in the school play, “Growing Pains”, we were represented not in the cast but in the orchestra (maybe it was the title and our self-consciousness that kept us away). Many of us had the honor to partake in the 300th Anniversary of the Found- ing of the American High Schools which was celebrated by a PagGThe shadow of bereavement overtook us as Christy Sylvester, one of our class, was taken away by the hand of death. The Hi-Y Minstrel entitled, “Hi-Y Circus Minstrel”, received our share of participants and two outstanding endmen, Stanley Parvelac and Barney Buscemi. And as time waits for no one we were soon leaving our sorrow and happiness behind us and ready for our junior year. Juniors—We’re the tops—so we thought. In a short time the annual class election of officers was held, of which was the following result: President, Eddie White; Vice- President, Jane Pierz; Treasurer, Allan Campbell; Secretary, Stella Petraska; Executive Committee, Allan Comrie, Marion Davis. The annual Hi-Y Minstrel was given under the direction of Mr. John A. Langford with a large number of Juniors participating. The next social activity of the year was the school play entitled “Charley’s Aunt”, directed by Miss Meyer. We were well repre- sented in this play by William Richards’ acting. The annual Junior Prom was held with the following as host: The Enfield Echo 29 Bill Fuge and Hostess, Jane Pierz. The hall was decorated with blue and gold, our class colors. The prom was a social success. At the end of the junior year only one athlete received a letter for his ability in Athletics and that was Walter Los, who holds at present the Western Massachusetts, Valley Wheel and Enfield half- mile records and the Enfield quarter-mile run record. The Junior year seemed the shortest of the three years we had attended. The reason for this might be because of our constant thinking about our senior year. After three years of hard work the time finally arrives when we the Class of '37 were enrolled as seniors. The yearly elections were held and the results were as follows: President, Allan Comrie; Vice-President, Jane Pierz; Treasurer, Ned Hines; Secretary, Stella Petraska; Executive Committee, Doris Paradise and Elliot Donnelly. The annual Hi-Y Minstrel this year entitled, “Air Revue”, was given in December by the Hi-Y Club under the direction of Mr. John A. Langford. The following seniors played leading parts in the minstrel: William Richards, Stanley Parvelac, Armand Sarno and Daniel Misuraca. With the much needed assistance of Mr. Langford, part of the cast was heard over a Hartford Broadcasting Station. The Senior Prom was held in December with Allan Comrie as Host and Margaret Fritzgerald as Hostess. Music was furnished by “Eddie Abrahamson and His Commanders.” The affair was a social success. Before the Christmas Holiday our Head of the English Depart- ment, Miss Zilpha Meyer, resigned for marital reasons and was succeeded by Miss Helen Javorski. January brought around the preliminaries of the Valley Wheel One-Act Play Contest which was held in our auditorium on Friday, January 22. We emerged the victor over Ludlow who presented “Will You Marry Me?” and Easthampton who presented “The Tangled Web.” The following seniors took part in our play enti- tled, “Thank You, Doctor:” Margaret Fritzgerald, William Rich- ards, Carl Johnson and Allam Campbell, under the direction of Miss Brakel. The finals were held on Wednesday of the following week at Enfield. The result is as follows: First, West Springfield with “Dust of the Road”; Enfield second with “Thank You, Doctor” and third, Monson with “His Soul.” Frank Cybulski, well known and loved by the seniors, was taken by death during the March vacation after a short illness. The operetta “Pirates of Penzance” was held in April under the direction of Miss Helen Javorski and Mr. Wesley Merritt. Carl Johnson a member of our class played a leading part. A social party was given for the entire cast of the operetta and 30 The Enfield Echo at this affair members of the football and basketball teams were presented with letters. Allan Comrie and Miss Hedenburg received medals, presented by the D. A. R. at the Memorial Day Assembly, for the best citizen- ship. A class history cannot be given without even mentioning the boys who were outstanding in the various sports. They are as follows: Labutis, Fuge, Nye, Dubiel, Disiacca, Los, Eddy, Sas, Hines and Malley. Seniors, and slightly scared about it all—sort of wishing time would drag—instead, it flies as we draw dangerously close to the cold world. We are glad about lots of things, and although we missed plenty—we’ll miss more—especially Enfield. CLASS PROPHECY (By Lillian Gardner, Virginia Alden, Leon Bajek, Anthony DiLorenzo) Back in the days when we were seniors in Enfield High, a school newspaper was started which was a great success. Since then members of this talented class have achieved fame in different walks of life in all parts of the world. We have had the good fortune of acquiring information about each and every member and have organized a special edition. If in so doing we have shown that that spark of talent, kindled in those carefree days, has burst into a flame of achievement, we will have served our purpose. Cooperating with me in this task are Miss Virginia Alden, Mr. Leon Bajek and Mr. Anthony DiLorenzo. LOCAL NEWS Mayor William Cowles orders guards to shoot any strange person trying to approach the plane which crashed, on its test flight in Enfield, with no serious injury to passengers. Dr. Thomas Smyth and his nurse, Frances Vella, rushed to the scene to administer first aid. Among those reported on board were Jane Pierz, M. G. M. star, es- coi'ted by Director Richard Snyder; “The Soup Brothers”—Soup Camp- bell, Allan Comrie and Elliot Don- nelly, who have recently hit stardom; and Roy Broege, “The Million Dollar Producer,” escorting Genevieve Starr, who is known as the “Rhumba Song- stress.” The plane was piloted by Arthur Allen with Bob Hastings as assistant. “Tracy Nye” and “G-Men” Francis Dubiel and Stanley Krzys conducted the investigation. Their first reports indicated that the plane was brought down by Public Enemy No. 1, “Two- Gun” Ganner and his runner-up, Arthur Gemme, with the help of their “Gun Molls”, Peggy Fitzgerald and Shirley Wetherell. However, final re- ports prove that the party arrested were “happy-go-lucky” bachelors and divorcees trying to have some fun. The Enfield Echo 31 T’ville’s own Harriet Sheehan and Chester Simborski are rapidly suc- ceeding the sensational Mae West and Clark Gable in popular favor. Professor Anthony I)i Lorenzo of “Pianka University” reported today that he would no longer labor to in- struct Billy Richards, Enfield Playboy and heir to the Richard’s Lumber Mil- lions, until he learned that the class- room is not the place “to fling the woo” with “Ducky Wucky” Cai’olyn Locke. Dr. Leslie Dexter Green, brain sur- geon, was busily engaged on Sullivan Avenue when Patrolman Leroy Fib- kins forcefully reminded him that even a doctor’s car can’t be left in front of a hydrant. The gentlemen farmers under the dynamic leadership of Mitchell Raffia, arrived in Washington today. They SOCIAL Of great interest to the members of the Class of ’37 is the marriage of Miss Eleanor Smyth to an old class- mate, Edward White. They were mar- ried by the famous Reverend James Aimsworth, who performed the dou- ble-ring ceremony. The bride, gowned in an ivory-satin creation, designed by Mademoiselle Eugley of Paris, carried a shower bouquet of roses from Mary Moran’s Florist Shop. Another important social event of the season is the Hedenburg-Hines nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Hines plan to fly to Bermuda on Daniel Misuraca’s plane. The two charming hostesses, Genevieve De Caro and Marion Davis will see that they both have an enjoy- able trip. Among the students to be graduated from Dr. Raymond Therrien’s Hos- pital for Undernourished Children were Dorothy Adams and Anna Mokrycki, who will assume their duties at Enfield High School. Under the newly appointed principal, Robert Furey, Esquire, the school has less work and more play. The Misses Florence Sperry and Louise Maggio have been employed as private secretaries to Charles Gatto who owns “Rendezvous Nite Club.” will present to Secretary of Agricul- ture, John Carey, a protest against the constant interference from that department. Betty Leete, American aviatrix, flew to Enfield today to study weather conditions. She will take off for her “round the world flight” just as soon as weather permits. United States’ most original school recently completed by Contractor Leonard Montano has 200 air-condi- tioned rooms equipped with the newest gadgets. This ultra-modern building was designed by Edson Pierce. Miss Wanda Zawada, principal, has among her staff members Vinci Reveruzzi, teacher of psychology; Christine Verdi, outstanding lecturer; Josephine Zawada, famous authority on personal problems; Madison Tower, expert bac- teriologist; and Virginia Pascucci, Personality Specialist. NEWS His patronage has increased tremen- dously since that popular songstress, Kathleen Brennen, has been featured on his program. Last night, Miss Isabel Blowen made her debut as organist at the Paramount Theater. Lillian Gardner now owns this showplace and has en- gaged as usherettes, Irene Custer, Eileen Cote, Vera Brahman and Marion Knight. Smart women of today are realizing that to be correctly groomed, one must wear “clothes from Paradise.” The style show presented last evening by the fashionable owner of the shop, Doris Paradise, was largely attended by socialities. The gowns which were modeled by Rita O’Brien, Jennie Barszcz, Josephine Gatto and Jennie Santanella will set the fashion trend for the season. Warren Collins, James Sperry and Stanley Parvelac were guests of honor at a banquet which celebrated the third anniversary of “Brooksie’s Milk and Egg Corporation.” Recently the Misses Stella Petraska, Ellen O’Hara and Matilda Cardone received their appointments as mem- bers of the New York City Police Force. SPORTS NEWS Hello, sport fans. This is your sports reporter bringing to you the highlights of the sports world.—The three tough tomatoes of the town, Stanley Kwiecienski, Charles Pade- gimas and Fred Wence are known to use the gym as an excuse to shave. When perspiration begins to drip on their faces it is said that they then, use their razors. — Flash! — The masters of the fireball for the Yanks, Antonio Porto and Walter Landry, were beaned in a recent baseball game and are reported to be progressing favorably. — The golf tournament, which was played at the Ham Golf Course in Texas, was won by the chicken hearted and veteran resist- ance of Genevieve Muzyka and Rosa- mond Young.—Tom Malley and Chick I)i Sciacca, limelight football rams, have signed a professional contract with the Boston Redskins.—Recently I attended the National Track and Field Meet at New York and wit- nessed several of the sport contests. I saw Robert Bergen make a nifty, prodigious leap of 16 feet, which was never before accomplished in athletic history. Mike Falkowski’s jumD was a close runner-up. Leon Bajek was proclaimed the new javelin champ. Stanley Sidor hurled himself into sec- ond place. The mile run featured FRIENDLY Lunched at Alden’s Hash and Bean Palace and so intrigued by Joseph Angelica, the mustache fixer with a hand mirror, at the next table, that I ate very little. Afterwards, stopped to hear a bare- chested Sampson in a leopard’s skin lecture on the marvels of his Haber cure-all. That testimonial dinner to Broad- way’s “greatest guy”, Carl Johnson, was a rousing bravura. Among the many celebrities present were Frances Dubiel, who is now stand-in for Anita Louise; Harold Nuccio, clever car- toonist; and Mary Fay, noted imita- tor who has recently popped into the public eye. On one of my wanders to small Walter Los, Pete Peters, and Steven Miller, noted pantherlike sprint men. These men ran the race in the oppo- site direction, because of a stray zoo ram chasing them. — Flash! “The champs of today are the caddies of yesterday,” says “Jiggs” Furey, pro- fessional golf player and champ. This champ, who, incidentally, was never a caddy, beat ex-champ Walter Sas in a stiff game.—From the now famous Park Avenue ball lot we hear that “Lump” Renna and Frankie Barszcz play baseball in their shorts. What sliding “strawberries” these lads must wear on their hips!—The famous women polo players Wanda Rezos, Amelia Jesmainski, Elvira Sarno, and Bertha Ziemian report that fans at the edge of the field bleachers warned them away from the flag pole,—other- wise they would have crashed into it. —Frisky John Mokrycki, noted bowl- ing star, is said to have missed Gerard O’Connor’s dome with a bowler’s ball, during the finals for the American Bowlers’ Cup. Davy Martin, fellow sports reporter, insists an investiga- tion be brought about for these “bean bailers.”—Flash! Joe Labutis, Boston Bees leading home run hitter and pitcher, pulled a charley horse while on one of his famous runs. PRATTER streets and corners of this vast globe, I encountered several interesting fig- ures at a miniature carnival. Phyllis Bridge was recognized while trying to sell grass skirts to innocent'by- standers. Billed on the same show were those two Head Hunters, Stella Lizak and Rose Pitoniak, who have just returned from the African Jungle. The latest writers to be hired by William Sloan, well-known producer in Hollywood, are Sophie Baltronis and Stella Poleski. They are writing for that little fellow of the funnies, Henry, who has finally decided to talk. The last of the roaming violinists who wander from table to table in cafes seems to be—Armand Sarno— The Enfield Echo 33 who is still strolling. A smiling, unc- tuous, troubador, he knows a thousand and one arias and likes to stand be- fore you, swaying, dreamy-eyed, play- ing on and on. A series of talks on what to buy and where to buy it has been launched on the public’s ear by Mr. Philip La Russa, who still believes that his chain of stores is the best ever linked across our good old terra-firma. An Algonquin regular lunch patron William Hanrahan, terribly impressed by the glittery names had his Big Mo- ment the other noon. He had a real live actress as his luncheon guest. As he passed the table of Director Bill Fuge, master mind behind that un- usual tableau presented nightly at the French Casino, he stopped and beamed: “I want you to meet Miss Vivian Antinore, she plays the Pearl in the Oyster Shell.” Social secretaries, Lucy Gaudet, Ruth Gourlie and Josephine Gurreri, have made out a celebrity list which they consider parfait for a New York tea. Here it is: Rita Mancini, high chieftess of blues; Alice Malides, ris- ing young ventriloquist; Eleanor King, author of that popular best sellei-, “Man the Mighty”; Edward Ingraham, famous yachtsman; Helen Bielonko and Evelyn Hyde, noted fashion experts, and Allyn Eddy, youngest member of the Supreme Court. This list, however, overlooked the No. 1 party whooper-upper Saverio Scavotto who amuses all with his clever non-sensical patter. A complaint was received today from Genevieve McCormack who with her guests Helen Bielitz, famous news commentator; Valda Yaenicki, Olym- pic swimmer; Evelyn Wilson, out- standing in her secretarial work, and Phyllis Maxellon, popular radio come- dian; have just returned from a cruise on Long Island. New York’s most dazzling debutante stated: “It’s been enough to have rough weather, but when a zeppelin tries to use your main mast for a mooring post that’s too much.” It seems that the zeppelin was piloted by Celia Olko and Helen Cybulski, who were only trying to crash what looked like a class reunion. This completes the special edition of our newspaper. We hope that we have acquainted everyone with “tid-bits” of that famous Class of ’37. 34 The Enfield Echo CLASS PRESENTATIONS—Part I (By Mary Moran and Walter Landry) These little gifts we give to you Are not to make you mad, For tomorrow night we graduate And we should be very glad. Rita Mancini.....................Bird Rita is our songbird And what a lovely voice! When we want sweet music Rita is our choice. Virginia Alden..................Rouge Virginia is so pale Much to our objection, If she’ll use this rouge 'Twill better her complexion. Genevieve DeCaro..............Aspirin You seem to have a headache When you want a pass, So use this box of aspirin And the headache will not last. Margaret Fitzgerald........Date Book To you we give this date book And hope that you will find, Enough dates and boyfriends To fill each space and line. Marion Knight..................Mirror Here’s another mirror To add to your collection, We hope that you’ll enjoy yourself When gazing at your reflection. Ellen O’Hara.........Bottle of Smiles With your smile you’ve a way Of making friends day by day, Bottle the smiles you have to spare Deliver to people who have great care. Genevieve McCormack............String In her spare time Gen’s a clerk And from work she’d never shirk, If she’ll tie her bundles with this string Her customers won’t lose a thing. Lucy Gaudet.....................Broom Lucy works each afternoon So we give her this nice new broom, It will help to sweep things bright So sweep away with all your might. Shirley Wetherell Writing Paper So Richard won’t be lonesome We want to help him out, So if you use this paper He won’t have cause to pout. Harriet Sheehan............Typewriter You should see her fingers Go up and down the keys, Then you wouldn’t wonder Why the teachers she does please. Wanda Rzesos Book on How to Mind Children Wanda has a job Taking care of babies, We hope this little book Will help her solve her worries. Vinci Reveruzzi........Funny Paper You always seem so serious It really is a shame, So read this funny paper And you’ll never be the same. Louise Maggio Roller Skates You deliver notices every noon And have come around from fall to June, So before you graduate We’ll give you this pair of roller skates. Stella Poleski Maybelline If you will use this maybelline Your eyes will be both bright and clean, They will shine like stars on high And that’s the truth; not a lie. Ellenor Smyth.............Coal Truck To Smitty we give this coal truck Because we know she drives, Then we know she’ll drive it When depression time arrives. Edson Pierce...................Camera Edson is a camera fan And someday will be a cameraman, We hope this camera will give you a start And with this camera never part. Arthur Allen....................Flute When a flute near by you hear And the notes are sweet and clear, It’s not an artist of great renown It’s Arthur Allen going to town. VARSITY ATHLETES, 1936-1937 36 The Enfield Echo Tony Renna...................Jokebook Tony is always saying some witty pun And the jokes he tells are a lot of fun He tells his jokes at any time So we give him the jokebook to go with this rhyme. Leon Bajek.......................Cane Who’s that walking down the street With a gold-topped cane and light- stepping feet, It’s Leon Bajek the village sheik Who has a date each night in the week. Robert Bergen...............Golfstick When he hits one for a mile You can see him flash that famous smile, Rut when he muffs an easy shot He throws his club out of the lot. Daniel Misuraca............Paint Set As an artist you are widely known And your reputation has quickly grown, Someday you will gladly exclaim That this paint set brought you fame. Leonard Montana............Oil Truck Leonard is an oil man And works on an oil truck, So we’ll give him this for his very own And wish him lots of luck. Harold Nuccio..............Girl Doll Towards girls you act very shy We don’t know the reason why, So look at this doll from year to year And your shyness will gradually disappear. George Nye Bottle of Glue At playing baseball he takes the prize He throws them wild and misses flies, We give to George this bottle of glue So that his errors can be few. Ned Hines....................Bankbook Ned is the boy who collects the dues And deposits it in the bank, That Ned works hard isn’t news And to him we owe our thanks. Antonio Porto................Scorebook You keep the scoi'e for our Enfield nine And as a manager you’re very fine, Someday you will attain your dream By becoming the manager of a big- league team. Arthur Gemme....................Stilts These stilts will help to make you tall And we hope with them you’ll never fall, But if you tumble and a limb you sprain Don’t get discouraged, try again. Dexter Green....................Scales He weighs two hundred if he weighs five pounds He is always smiling and never frowns, So he better reduce; keep his weight down Or he’ll be the fattest boy in town. Arthur Johnson.......Movie Magazine A movie star you ought to be If you had an opportunity, About your acting you always boast So to your ability we drink a toast. Helen Bielitz.............Box of Pep Helen better watch her step After eating this box of pep, She’s sure to gain a lot of ground When she’s not so slow moving around. Helen Bielonko.............. Milk Pail We hear a rattle up the street It’s Helen with our daily treat, A pail of milk to make us strong Trade with Helen; you can’t go wrong. Fred Wence..............Fire Cracker You can never tell when Fred’s around For he never makes any sound, So take this fire cracker and light the wick For making noise it’ll turn the trick. i homas Malley.........Rubber Apron In chemistry Tom stands out Of his great knowledge there is no doubt, He does the experiments with the greatest ease And in it gets A’s not B’s. The Enfield Echo 37 Wanda Zawada..............Dictionary Wanda is known for her large vocabulary She must be a walking dictionary, She knows the meaning of every word And uses the longest you ever heard. John Mokrycki..................Horse John is a farmer’s son And plowing the land isn’t fun, So take this horse it’ll help your work For we know you’ll never shirk Janice Eugley...............Itowboat A little row boat comes down the lake With its rower wide awake, Hear her counting 4-6-8 A program of reducing weight. Alice Malides...................Comb You have such nicely kept hair Is all that we can say, And so to you we give this comb To always keep it that way. Celia Olko.....Permanent Pass Home To our dainty little lass We present this permanent pass, And hope that she will never roam Outside the path that leads to home. Stella Petraska Shorthand Notebook This steno pad we give you Because you’re sure to win, Every stenography contest That you enter in. Jane Pierz...........Bottle of Polish To keep your knowledge nice and bright Polish it with all your might, Regardless of where you are We hope you’ll be a shining star. Rosamond Young.........Tennis Racket Use this racket and you’ll see A tennis champion you’re sure to be, Even though you are so small You are surely able to hit that ball. Elliott Donnelly.............Freckle Cream Elliott Donnelly has freckles galore He’s got a thousand, if not more, So put this cream upon your skin And they’ll disappear like a sad man’s grin. Kathleen Brennan..............Tastyeast Tastyeast is tempting To the appetite, Eat plenty of it And you’il get fat all right. Francis and Frances Dubiel Identification Cards No one can tell you two apart For your names are alike from end to start, Take these cards which we hope you’ll enjoy So one can tell the girl from the boy. Leroy Fibkins..................New Car We can hear your car from a long way off And the noise it makes is not very soft, So take this new one, don’t be a chump And throw away the old one in the dump. Allan Campbell Can of Campbell Soup Campbell soup is named after you It’s very good soup and well named too, So when some one asks you what’s your name Show him the can that brought you fame. John Carey...................... Rattle John is one of those silent boys Who never makes any noise, So shake this rattle with all your might So we can tell when you’re in sight. Josephine Zawada...................Wave Set You always set milady’s hair With the very greatest care, So you’ll find this wave set handy To make the waves come in just dandy. Vera Brahman Lunch Box Use this box for your lunch You’ll find it handy we’ve a hunch, While some of us eat to live it’s true You live to eat, we know you do. Doris Paradise......................Man How you always get the men Is something we don’t know, So we give to you this little man Now please put on a show. 38 The Enfield Echo Matilda Cardone............Toothpaste For a camel men would walk a mile Some would walk further for a smile, Use this toothpaste everyday To keep your smile always that way. Irene Custer...................Orange From California comes this lass To join us in our senior class, We give her an orange lest she for- get The state she left before we met. Carolyn Locke..............Basketball Carolyn is a tomboy She prefers this ball, Let her use it and enjoy herself And be in shape for fall. Marion Davis.................Lipstick Keep this lipstick close at hand For it makes your lips look grand, When you see your own reflection We hope it brings fond recollection. Phyllis Bridge..............Lampshade Phyllis has such vampish glances That she puts the men in trances, And so to her we give this shade To dim the light already made. Saverio Scavotto ................Drum He’s got a pair of drumming sticks But he hasn’t got a drum, We’ll give him this new one So he can make it hum. Y illiam Richards.......Jumping Jack Bill is always jumping ’round Just like a jumping jack, He hops away but not to stay And very soon hops back. Thomas Smyth....................China Egg For raising hens Tom takes the prize His hens lay eggs of football size, Here is one that is a fake You can drop it and it won’t break. Mitchell Ratiia..............Overalls Mitchell is a farmer too And his labors are not few, The hoeing or plowing he must do Or the winter months will be blue. Allan Comrie...................Gavel With this gavel you can make a dent So bang away to your heart’s con- tent, We hope that it will help your prog- ress So someday you can be seen in con- gress. Anthony D’Lorenzo..........Horseshoe We give this horseshoe we wish you luck Hoping you’ll earn a million bucks, And we hope that when you die You’ll leave a million to Enfield High. Warren Collins............ Megaphone Your voice is a slow and sleepy drawl And we never hear you give a call, We’ll give you this megaphone to make it grow So that all can hear wherever you go. Madison Tower..................Clown Madison acts just like a clown Knitting some childish prank, You never see him wearing a frown With Cantor he should rank. Genevieve Muzyka........Fashion Book Genevieve you’ve been so classy In your dressing we’ve scanned, As a young modern lassie Old-fashioned ideas you’ve banned. Florence Sperry.................Baby Bonnet To the baby of our class We present this bonnet, And we hope the little lass Will someday want to don it. Elizabeth Leete.....Commute Ticket Betty’s work is out of town And she doesn’t think its funny, So we give to her this ticket And she won’t need any money. Gerald O’Connor................Honey Your voice is like an old fog horn ' And like a bass drum too, So eat some of this honey every morn Then your voice will be sweet and new. The Enfield Echo 39 CLASS PRESENTATIONS—Part II (By Stella Poleski and Robert Bergen) Joseph Angelica Mustache Wax Joe on his upper lip is trying to grow Something that everyone ought to know, What it is we soon shall tell With Mustache Wax to curl it well. Frank Barszcz.....................Fan The boy of Blushing Fame When girls are near he is not the same. For weeks he’s worked upon a plan To hide his blushing behind a Fan. Charles I)i Sciacca Bottle of Liniment Chick Di Sciacca plays football well This liniment we give him, not to sell, We hope he will use it when in need As we know it will give him plenty of speed. Aliya Kddy................Mile Gauge Allyn who runs a very fast mile Knows that this gauge will be very worthwhile, And when he sets a terrific pace We know he’ll come home at the head of the race. James Furey............Drinking Cup A debator is James Furey Who clears his throat when in a fury, This drinking cup is what we sug- gest To keep his voice at the very best. Robert Hastings........Box of Pepper A box of pepper, a bag of salt, A box of sugar and a keg of malt; Of these we give only the pepper To make of you, a real high stepper. Amelia Jesmainski............Scissors Amelia has cut out many things They have always come out the best, To help her we give these scissors Now it’s up to her to do the rest. Virginia Pascucci...........Sage Tea You have such jet black hair You must give it the best of care, The blacker it will be If you’ll use this Sage Tea. James Sperry............Bag of Flour When James comes walking down the street And sees a girl who is very sweet, It makes him blush and he quickens his pace Now flour is what you need, to cover your face. Phillip La Russa ...Salesmanship Book Phil works in a hardware store And always gives a good buy, This salesmanship book will help him When he meets with a tougher guy. W alter Los......................Crown Walter in the eyes of every track fan Is the best man that ever ran, So to him we give this crown Now we’ll have to keep him bound. William Cowles.....Copy of Tiger Rag Bill when with the girls is very slow He really needs something to make him go, So we’ll give him this copy of Tiger Rag And as for the rest, it’s in the bag. Joseph Labutis................Baseball Joe is our high school pitcher And a very good one at that, To him we give this baseball To strike them out at bat. Chester Haber.................Adhesive Tape Chester Haber that noisy young man Is competition for any band, This adhesive tape will help To stop him when he starts to yelp. Mary Fay....................... Rubber Soles Just before the close of school Mary delivers detentions, as a rule, In your shoes there may be holes So patch them up with rubber soles. William Fuge..................Football To Bill Fuge we give a fine football For we want him ready in the fall When he joins the Su'ffield Squad, beware He’ll show them how in one short year. 40 The Enfield Echo James Ainsworth..............Saxophone James Ainsworth is going to be lonesome we know When he leaves old Enfield, where he loves to blow, We are presenting him with a saxo- phone For with all that wind he’ll break his own. Michael Falkowski...............Canvas To Mike we suggest, This piece of canvas, it’s the best, For one who is to be an artist Now go out and try your darndest. Josephine Guerri...........Boutonniere A sash, a bow, a boutonniere Ai-e just the things you like to wear, A flower for you we give right now And hope it will prove to be a wow. Henry Peters...................Chicken Peters is a very quiet fellow And to him who never does bellow, A chicken is what we prescribe In case he never gets a bride. Steven Miller....Dancing Instructions On the dance floor Steve shines Because he can turn on a dime, When rhythm is needed to win We know these instructions will help him. Stanley Krzys.....................Rope Stanley is always on the run And very seldom gets his work done, Now if he tied himself down with this cord More of his attention would be on the blackboard. Sophie Baltronis..................Doll Sophie, you know, is only a baby Of course she’ll grow to be a fine lady, And while she is waiting year by year This little doll will give fun and cheer. Helen Cybulski..................Parrot She’s smart, she’s bright and clever She always shines in every en- deavor ; But Helen your voice is so soft and sweet You need a parrot, your words to repeat. Evelyn Wilson..................Curler We know that curls every day Are Evelyn’s ambition, So this curler is sure To bring her recognition. Rose Pitoniak.............Frying Pan In all of your studies you did quite well But we hear in cooking you did excel, When you get married and your husband gets cross Pick up this frying pan and sav, “I’m boss.” Isabel Blowen...................Piano Course Since studying music is your desire No piano teacher need you hire, If you’ll follow this course through It will make a Paderewski of you. Evelyn Hyde...................Chewing Gum At chewing gum you’ve often been caught And many’s the package that you’ve bought, So here’s a package that always serves To please your palate and calm your nerves. Charles Gatto, Raymond Therrian, Arm and Sarno Links Chick, Ray, and Armand are almost in tears They have stuck together thru these four years, Now don’t think our little gift is a jinx You won’t have to separate, if you use these links. Stella Lizak..............Nail Polish Your finger nails are so sparkling and bright You must be polishing half the night, If you run out of polish don’t start to sigh Just think of this bottle, it’s an extra supply. Anna Mokrycki....................Cart We gave to your brother a hand- some horse, We know you’ll want to help, of course, So we chose for you this little cart Just hitch them together and be ready to start. The Enfield Echo 41 Genevieve Star.......Can of Dynamite Her voice is just a whisper She’s such a little mite, Gen, try to make yourself heard With this can of dynamite. Valda Yaenicki..................Onion Resounding far and near Valda’s eternal laugh we hear, This big onion we are sure Will be quite effective as a cure. Eleanor Pianka................Whistle As a student you have certainly excelled And your own in all studies have held, But gosh, Oh gee, you’re Oh! so quiet Take this whistle and start a riot. Vivian Antinore......Bag of Cookies Slowly, slowly, you chew and munch Quietly eating your mid-day lunch, These cookies are the thing, we believe To give as a present before you leave. Frances Vella..............Cook Book We have often heard of husbands who have strayed Because of the meals young brides have made, So we present a cook book with this suggestion Follow it, and keep the man of your selection. Josephine Gatto, Jennie Santanella Bicycle Built for Two Each day these two ride home from school Never once did they break this rule, So the thing most appropriate for you Is this little bicycle built for two. Bertha Ziemian..................Order Book In your father’s store you work Always busy, never shirk, This order book will aid we’re sure Bigger and better business to se- cure. Edward Ingraham..................Sail Boat In this sail boat you’ll sail away Scour the sea for many a day; After you’ve grown rich in other lands Steer your course for our sands. Lillian Gardner.................Crank We know you live out of town And have a car to get around; You’ll need aid some day no doubt So take this crank to help you out. Eleanor King......................Bee Oh say can your hear Buzzing at your ear? It’s only Eleanor, you see Buzzing like a bumble bee. Stanley Kwiecienski.....Dream Book Sleep, sleep, is his delight He sleeps all day, plays all night; Here’s a dream book with this guarantee To analyze your dreams of pleas- antry. Christine Verdi.........Thermometer Ahem! Hark! A commanding voice is heard Christine Verdi to provocation is stirred; When you get heated and red in the face This thermometer tells when to slow down the pace. William Sloan...........Alarm Clock There have been many days in this school year When teacher said, “Is Sloan here?” Slowly, in wanders Willie but 10 minutes late An alarm clock with you will rank first rate. Stanley Parvelac...............Muzzle He always feels the cheery powers of spring It makes him whistle, it makes him sing. He talks and talks to excess Quick! a muzzle for our pest. Robert Furey..............Dollar Bill Speed, here is a one dollar Bill We hope it will please you Just one-half as well, As the Buck you have from Hazard- ville. Richard Snyder......Golf Instructions Richard has started to take up golf And has not yet been polished off, We know this instruction book will help When he wants to give the ball a belt. 42 The Enfield Echo Roy Broege......................Little Austin Evex-y afternoon Roy goes calling We hope he gets thei-e before it’s too late; So we give him this little Austin To make sui'e he keeps Jane’s date. Edward White....................Tennis Racket Ed is quite a man on the courts Even tnough he doesn’t wear shorts, W'e pi-esent to him this little racket Take good care of it under your jacket. Chester Simborski..................Cow Simborski is a farm hand But doesn’t cai-e for land, He specializes in judging cows Pi-actice on this one, right now. Stanley Sidor................Straw Hat Sidor works on a farm Way out in an open lot; This straw hat will help him When the sun gets vei-y hot. Walter Sas...................Parachute Sas is a very good track star And stands a good six foot; Sometimes he’s far above the bar So come down in this pai-achute. Eileen Cote...............Ankle Socks Little gilds have always passed With ankle socks to every class; These new anklets of baby blue Are just the thing, we believe for you. Catherine Hedenburg............Shampoo Catherine a high hat has donned Because gentlemen prefer blonds; You soon may be in for some stiff competition This shampoo will keep your hair in condition. George Ganner.....................Book A book to him who leai-ned not at all For idly, George sat, hour by hour And watched the dead leaves fall, Or mused upon a common flower. Phyllis Maxellon........Pad of Paper Phyllis is certainly quite a lass Busily wxdting in evex-y class; Homewoi'k? No! Of coui-se not, Here’s paper on which your notes to jot. Jennie Barszcz................Tin Pan Jennie is a quiet lass Hai’dly a sound in any class; Let yourself go and bang away On this tin pan, make merry, be gay. Dorothy Adams.....................Hair Tonic Long cuids once had our Dorothy Her ci-owning glory—a joy to see; But now they ai e gone, Alas! Alack! Do try this hair tonic to bring them back. Ruth Gourlie...................Walking Shoes What is that? Left, Right, Left, Right, ’Round the corner, behold the sight; Your feet are tii’ed marching all the while These walking shoes will carry you many a mile. Mary Moran.......................Sugar Beautiful faces ai'e they that wear The light of a pleasant spirit thei-e; Some sugar for you, Mai-y dear To keep you smiling for many a year. Rita O’Brien.......Needle and Thread A needle and thread to this little miss Is appi-opriate to those who know her; And our advice to her is this Keep on, as Enfield’s most clever sewer. Charles Padegimas......... Blue Ribbon Evei-ybody is proud of Charley Because he judges very well, We give him this blue ribbon It may help him, who can tell. William Hanrahan...........Coat Hanger To Bill Hanrahan that peppy boy Delivering clothes is a real joy, To make his work more complete Here’s a coat hanger new and neat. Walter Landry Book on Baseball Facts Walter gets a book on baseball facts Because he argues whether right or wrong, So now if perchance we meet him He must sing another song. David Martin......................Bell David is a quiet lad You never can tell when he is mad, So to him we give this little bell To let us know when all is well. Classmates ........................... Classmates, now that our work is ended We hope no one has been offended, Please remember it was only in fun Here’s success and happiness to everyone. The Enfield Echo 43 ADVICE TO UNDERGRADUATES (By Eliot M. Donnelly) I have been selected by the senior class to keep up the tradition of Enfield by trying to give you undergraduates some unwanted but much needed advice. It is granted that the majority of you will not appreciate this worthwhile advice but there is a bare possibility that there are a few of you who may realize its value. I shall try to make it simple enough so that the best of you will at least have an idea of what I am talking about. Now if you underclassmen will relax I shall endeavor to point out to you the great deeds of the Senior Class. The school paper which has proven itself an interesting and successful project was founded by the Seniors, who took great pains to bring you the latest news of Enfield. This paper, if properly handled, should be a great asset to the school. The Seniors then started the home room organization which later extended and formed the nucleus for the delegate assembly which in time set up a new form of student government. A few members of the Senior Class organized and called them- selves the “Camera Club” w'hich has created a new interest for the students. JUNIORS: We are not speaking to you because of whom you are but because of what you are. Words cannot describe you. It is a shame that the leadership of Enfield should be left to you for the coming year—or more. I feel that I should warn you of the hardships and difficulties you are about to undertake as Seniors, but I feel certain that with the cooperation shown in your recent Prom you are destined to break records—“phonograph records.” Keep up your good work and there will be no more dances at Enfield. We hear that you are planning to run a food sale. If this is a failure why don’t you try knitting. We have been watching you ever since the day you entered the portals of “dear old Enfield” as freshmen. Outside of the fact that you are steadily growing worse we have noticed no changes in you. We trust that you will try to uphold the high ideals set for you by the Class of ’37. SOPHOMORES: We hope that you will be able to show the Juniors what to do if necessary and try to follow their leadership, if any. You will no doubt find this very hard to do as you have been so dependent on the Seniors. We hope that you will try to better yourselves and follow the example set for you by your sister class. Try to stand on your own two legs as we believe it will be extremely necessary in the future when the Juniors are at the helm. I advise you to try getting to class on time, and do not whisper all through class period. Also remain in class long enough to make the acquaintance of your instructors as you will benefit greatly by it. 44 The Enfield Echo FRESHMEN: Of all the insignificant little babies you are the worst. I have never seen or hope to see a more hopeless class in all my life. To be sure you are great in number but when it came to passing out the brains where were you? Although you tried very hard to appear as grownups you seemed to overlook the fact that you are wearing ankle socks and kneepants, I advise you to remedy this situation before next fall. We know you like to chew gum, freshmen, but why chew it as though it were a plug of tobacco, when there are so many human methods. I advise you to watch your step while wandering through the halls next year as you are liable to be stepped on by the upper classmen. To do this you should learn to walk with your heads beneath the clouds. In closing may I assume a more solemn tone? We thank you for your cooperation, underclassmen in all our activities and wish you success in all your future ventures. RESPONSE FOR UNDERGRADUATES (By John T. Clarkin) Brother Seniors, we thank you for the worthy advice, but it isn’t necessary. I know that we will be just a continuance of what we have been during the last three years, only we won’t be burdened by the bulk of you Seniors. It will be a great blow oh, true, too true, but we will be brave. It is well that the Senior representative speaks in simple lan- guage if he wants his fellow classmates to enjoy tonight’s program. Speaking of chewing gum as the Freshman hobby, I’ll bet Baronians sold out their supply of gum as I have noticed that quite a few jaws on the stage tonight are busily engaged in their favorite pastime. Seniors—don’t tell anyone, but the “Camera Club” has been organized and running smoothly for four years. We know this will be a great surprise, but we realize that you Seniors can’t possibly remember back that far. As for having Senior members on every athletic team, we underclassmen think it only right that all water and bat boy posi- tions should be filled by capable Seniors. Seniors, common words cannot describe us. Of course, words cannot describe us. Where do you think, Irvin Berlin got his inspir- ation for that number one smash hit, “You’re Just Too Marvelous for Words.” But in all seriousness, we are sincerely sorry at your depar- ture, and we want everyone here to know that you showed fine leadership during your past four years in Enfield. The Enfield Echo 45 CLASS STATISTICS (By Louise Maggie, Genevieve DeCaro, Armand Sarno, Madison Tower) Allan William Comrie (“Al”) September 25, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. The world knows little of its famous men. Class President; Freshman Glee Club ’34; Music Festival ’34; Freshman Basketball ’34; Class Executive ’35, ’36; Member of Hi-Y ’35, ’36, ’37; Secretary of Hi-Y ’36; Chair- man of Hi-Y Alumni Banquet ’37; Delegate to Hi-Y Con- ference ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Intramural Basket- ball ’35, ’36; Varsity Basketball ’36; Varsity Tennis ’36; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee; Chairman of Fare- well Dance Committee; Host of Senior Prom; Usher at School Play ’36, ’37; Usher at Graduation ’36; Radio Play ’36; German Club ’36; Camera Club ’37; Class Gift Com- mittee; Member of Delegate Assembly ’37; D. A. R. Citi- zenship Medal. Jane Catherine Pierz December 24, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Always ready, always there, always willing to do her share.” Valedictorian; Vice-President ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Freshman Glee Club; Girl Reserves; Home Economics Club; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Skit ’36; Junior Prom Hostess; Jamboree Executive Committee; Librarian; German Club; Home Room Booster; Delegate Assembly; Editor of School News- paper; Class Motto Committee; Freshman Latin Prize; Radio Play; Debates ’37. Smartest girl. Stella Louise Petraska October 24, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence is more musical than any song.” Honor Student: Class Secretary ’36, ’37; Freshman Glee Club ’33, ’34; Secretary Sophomore Class ’35; Hi-Y Min- strel ’34, ’35, ’36; Traffic Committee ’37; Sales Talk, gradu- ation ’37. Most literary person. Class Author. John Ned Hines (“Ned”) March 9, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Some schools are just naturally lucky.” Class Treasurer; Hi-Y ’35, ’36, ’37; Vice-President; Hi-Y Minstrel Manager ’35, ’36; Treasurer of Photography Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Radio Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Farewell Dance Committee ’36; Host at Junior Prom ’36; Delegate Assem- bly; Committee for Delegate Assembly Party; Vice-Presi- dent Home Room Organization; Varsity Football ’36; Jumbo Jamboree. The Enfield Echo Dorothy Evelyn Adams (“Dot”) September 13, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Man delights me not. Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35, ’36; Choral Speaking Group ’37. James Milton Ainsworth (“Buster”) April 6, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Better late than never. Usher for Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37; School Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36. Virginia Ruth Alden (“Ginny”) July 18, 1919 Somers, Conn. She has such a kindly and sympathetic spirit.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Radio Play ’37; Choral Speaking Group ’37; Member of Home Room Organization Committee ’37; German Club ’37; Class Prophecy. Arthur George Allen (“Art”) January 30, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. A man of deep thoughts and actions.” Freshman Glee Club; Secretary Camera Club ’36, ’37; Camera Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y ’36, ’37; Treasurer Math. Club ’36, ’37; Math. Club ’36, ’37; Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Band ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Class Motto Committee; Home Room Organization Committee Member; Usher Junior Prom; Usher Senior Prom. Vivian Sarafina Antinore (“Viv”) October 1, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and alt her paths are peace.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’34; Home Economics Club ’37; Fashion Show ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’35; Candy Girl School Play ’36. The Enfield Echo 47 Joseph Aloysius Angelica (“Joe”) June 19, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. None but himself could be his parallel.” German Club ’36, ’37; Math. Club ’37; Freshman Chorus ’34; Interclass Basketball ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel Chorus ’37; Pirate of Penzance Chorus ’37; Home Room Organization Committee. Most fastidious boy. Leon Joseph Bajek May 29, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Give me the girl and you can have the moonlight.” Freshman Glee Club ’33, ’34; Music Festival ’34; Hi-Y Min- strel ’34, ’35, ’36; German Club ’35, ’37; Executive Com- mittee ’36; Glee Club ’35, ’36; Usher at Junior Prom ’36; Senior Prom ’36; Graduation Exercises ’36; Class Night Exercises ’36; Class Ring Committee ’36; Operetta ’37. Sophie Mildred Baltronis (“So”) March 23, 1920 Enfield, Conn. A tiny sprite, yet a merry one. Hi-Y Minstrel Chorus ’35, ’36, ’37; Essay Contest ’34. Frank Anthony Barszcz (“Barzie”) October 17, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Persevere and you will profit.” Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37. Most bashful boy. Jennie Irene Barszcz (“Jen”) October 2, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Of manner gentle, of affection mild.” Honor Student; Freshman Glee Club ’33, ’34; Festival ’34; Key Klasher Club ’36, ’37. Most bashful girl. Quietest girl. The Enfield Echo Robert Bergen (“Bob”) July 13, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. The better we know him, the more we like him. Usher Class Night ’36; Usher Graduation Night ’36; Class Presentations ’37; Radio Play; Bowling Team ’37; Photog- raphy Club ’34. Helen Maxine Bielitz October 20, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. I'm always in a hurry, but I can’t tell you why.” Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Open Forum Club ’35, ’36; German Club ’35. Helen Anna Bielonko April 1, 1920 Suffield, Conn. Good humor only teaches charms to last.” Isabel Margaret Blowen February 8, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Retired as noontide dew.” Glee Club ’34; Girl Reserves ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Key Klashers ’37. Vera May Brahman August 19, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. Talk. Talk. Talk! Ain't it grand!” Noisiest girl. The Enfield Echo Kathleen Mary Brennan (“Kathie”) November 28, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. Not loo serious, yet not too gay She strikes a happy medium.” Freshman Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Choral Speak- ing Group ’37. Phyllis Yager Bridge (“Phyl”) June 2, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. Honors come by diligence.” Honor Student; Glee Club ’34, ’35; German Club ’35, ’36; Librarian ’35, ’36; Home Room Organization ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Forum Club ’36. Ray John Broege August 6, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Of their own merits, modest men are quiet.” Allan Bissell Campbell (“Soup”) December 25, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Be rare of him who looks a saint.” Class Treasurer ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37; One Act Play Contest ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35, ’36; Junior Prom Usher ’35; Class Night Usher ’35; Graduation Night Usher ’36; Intramural Basketball ’35; Junior Prom Committee ’36. Matilda Rita Cardone (“Tillie”) January 8, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. No greater pal. no truer friend ever could be found.” Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Choral Speaking Group ’37. 50 The Enfield Echo r John Joseph Carey (“Johnny”) March 14, 1920 Enfield, Conn. Thoughts are deeper than speech.” Warren Arthur Collins April 18, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. Be silent and safe—Silence never betrays you.” Freshman Chorus; Band ’33, ’34. Quietest boy. Most dila- tory person. Eileen Teresa Cote October 9, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think on.” William Kearns Cowles (“Bill”) November 18, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Slow, but always sure.” Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Secretary of Hi-Y Club ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Manager Minstrel ’37; Usher Class Night; Usher Graduation ’36; Glee Club ’36. Irene May Custer November 5, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. She has a sunny temperament.” Cardinal Coed Club ’35, ’36; Home Economics Club ’35, ’36; First Aid Club ’35, ’36; Hoover Speech Club ’35; Indoor Baseball Team ’35, ’36; Speed Ball Team ’35, ’36; Volley Ball Team ’35, ’36; Basketball Team ’35, ’36. r ■ ; ; ; ; r r f The Enfield Echo 51 1 1 1 1 J J 1 J f J J J I I ! Helen Theresa Cybulski (“Hallie”) January 28, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Knowledge comes by faithful study.” Honor Student; Girl Reserves, ’35, ’36; Freshman Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Orchestra ’34; School Play Poster Contest ’35, ’36, ’37. Ruth Marion Davis April 21, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. She’s blonde and small She’s pleasant to us all.” Honor Student; Home Economics Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Candy Girl for School Play ’36; Fashion Show ’34; Committee for Senior Farewell ’35; Costume Committee for Operetta ’37; Jumbo Jamboree ’36; Shorthand Contest ’37; Musical Fes- tival ’35; Freshman Chorus ’34; Choral Speaking Group ’37; Secretary of Key Klashers Club ’36, ’37; Executive Committee ’34, ’35, '36. Most fastidious girl. Genevieve Marie DeCaro (“Gen”) June 11, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. She is a person we always will recall with pleasure. Fashion ’34; Freshman Chorus ’34; Senior Farewell Com- mittee ’35; Music Festival ’35; Candy Girl for School Play ’36; Jumbo Jamboree ’36; Junior Prom Committee ’36; Ring Committee ’36; Senior Prom Committee ’36; Home Economics ’34, ’35, ’36; Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Librarian ’37; Choral Speaking Group ’37; Statistic Committee ’37. Most attractive girl. Anthony Francis DiLcrenzo (“Tony”) April 29, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. It is the diligent worker who succeeds.” Honor Student; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Delegate Assembly ’37; Class Prophecy ’37; Home Room Organization Com- mittee Member ’37. Charles Vincent DiSciacca (“Chick”) June 7, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Laugh and grow fat.” Varsity Track ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Varsity Football ’35, ’36; Interclass Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Photography Club ’34, ’35; Radio Play ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34. 52 The Enfield Echo Eliot Manning Donnelly July 6, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles you. Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Freshman Manager Basketball ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball Manager ’35, ’36; Hockey ’36, ’37; One Act Play Contest ’35; Dele- gate Assembly ’37; Executive Committee Senior Class ’36, ’37; Senior Hop Committee ’36, ’37; Home Room Repre- sentative ’37. Frances Jane Dubiel (“Fran”) December 27, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. One smile from her and your cares depart. Chorus ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Jumbo Jamboree Com- mittee ’36; Class Picture Committee ’37. Best looking girl. Francis Karol Dubiel (“Fran”) September 2, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Oh! this learning! what a thing it is!” Freshman Glee Club ’34; Intramural ’34, ’35; Varsity Bas- ketball ’34. ’35, ’36: Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37; Home Room President ’36, ’37; Radio Play ’37. Allyn Grant Eddy (“Al”) October 31, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Ripe of wisdom is he. but patient and unpretentious.” Honor Student; Track Team ’35, ’36, ’37; Photography Club ’36, ’37; Senior Math. Club ’37; Aii'plane Club Secre- tary ’36; Home Room Organization Committee ’37; De- bating Team ’37; German Club ’36, ’37. Janice Crowell Eugley (“Jant”) November 7, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. Witty, jolly and carefree, Always happy as can be.” Honor Student; Freshman Glee Club ’34; English Essay Prize ’34; Librarian ’35, ’36; German Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Girl Reserves ’36; Jumbo Jamboree Committee ’36; Prop- erty Committee One Act Play ’37; Costume Committee Class Play ’37; “Static” Staff ’37; Senior Prom Committee ’37; Usherette Senior Prom ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Choral Speaking Group ’37. Most cheerful girl. f r r r r 1 r. r r r r r r r r L 53 1 1 I I ' ! ! ' I ! . r . The Enfield Echo Michael Joseph Falkowski (“Mike”) August 12, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Of quiet and studious aspect is be.” Aggie Basketball ’36; Judging Team at Storrs College ’37; Poster Contest for Operetta ’37; Judging Contest at Nor- wich, Conn. ’37. Mary Janet Fay January 1, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence is more eloquent than words.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Musical Festival ’34; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Freshman Choir ’33, ’34; Key Klashers Club ’37. LeRoy Francis Fibkins (“Bud”) December 5, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. As the labor, so the reward.” Margaret Theresa Fitzgerald (“Peggy”) August 5, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Graceful, witty, sweet and gay, Laughing and joking along the way; A friend and pal so good and true, 'Tis hard to find another like you.” High School Band ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35, ’36; School Newspaper ’36, ’37; Junior Prom Committee ’36; Farewell Prom Committer ’36; One Act Play Contest ’37; German Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Prom Committee ’36; Hostess of Senior Prom ’36; Choral Speaking Group ’37. Most easy going person. Best all-around girl. Class actress. William Charles Fuge (“Bill”) February 20, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Not a sinner—not a saint, perhaps, But, well—the very best of chaps.” Glee Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Freshman Basketball ’34; Var- sity Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Treasurer ’36; Varsity Football ’35, ’36; Farewell Dance Committee ’35; Senior Dance Committee ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Stage Committee for School Play ’35, ’37. Best looking boy. Best boy dancer. Class sheik. 54 The Enfield Echo ' James Arthur Furey (“Jiggs”) November 23, 1919 Warehouse Point, Conn. Well, what difference does it make. Glee Club ’34; Debating Team ’37; Chairman of Class Flower Committee ’37; Usher for Senior Prom ’37; Presi- dent of Senior Math. Club ’37; Usher at Hi-Y Minstrel ’37; Senior Math. Club ’36, ’37. Frederick Robert Furey (“Speed”) November 25, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. No one knows my hopes.’’ Hi-Y ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Jumbo Jam- boree ’36; Executive Committee ’34; School News ’36; Property Committee for Class Play ’37; Hi-Y Banquet Committee ’36. Most attractive boy. George Austin Ganner, Jr. September 10, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Make use of time, let not advantage slip. Glee Club ’34; High School Band ’34. Lillian Etta Gardner (“Buddy”) April 5, 1919 Suffield, Conn. The silence that is in the starry sky.” Home Room Organisation Committee ’37; Class Prophecy. Charles Henry Gatto (“Chick”) November 14, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Clothes make the man. Music soothes the soul. Honor Student; Chorus ’34; Glee Club ’34; Photography Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Band ’35, ’37; Radio Play ’37; Key Klashers Club ’37; Quartet ’37; Advertising Committee for School Play ’36; Advertising Committee for Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, '37; Chair Committee for School Play ’36; Chair Committee for Operetta ’37; Radio Play ’37; Delegate Assembly ’37; Sales Interview for Graduation Exercises ’37. Most musical boy. Best dressed boy. r r r r r r L r L r The Enfield Echo 55 1 1 1 I I J I I J J J Josephine Madeline Gatto (“Jo”) March 4, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. For she was just the quiet kind. Whose nature never varies. Freshman Glee Club ’34; Home Economics Club ’36, ’37; Fashion Show. Lucy Marie Gaudet November 4, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. She is no spendthrift of her tongue. Forum Club; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36. Arthur Edgar Gemine (“Art”) January 1, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. I slept and dreamt that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37; Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Football ’35, ’36; Track ’34, ’35, ’36; Stage Committee ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36. Ruth Steele Gourlie (“Ruthie”) May 9, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. One whose happiness was in serving others.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Musical Festival ’35; Glee Club ’35; Freshman Chorus ’34; Key Klashers Club ’36, ’37; Jumbo Jamboree ’36; Librarian ’36, ’37. J J Leslie Dexter Green (“Dek”) April 15, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. He has a sunny temperament. Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Band ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’37; Freshman Choir ’34; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; German Club Dance Committee ’36; German Club ’36; Senior Hop Orchestra ’37; Senior Quartet ’37; Home Room Organization Committee ’37. 56 The Enfield Echo Josephine Katherine Gurreri (“Jo”) April 14, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Patience is a nobler virtue than any deed.” Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36. Chester Henry Haber (“Blabber”) July 22, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Say—let anybody try to argue with me.” Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Varsity Basketball ’37; Chair Committee for Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Chair Committee for School Play ’37. Most argumentative person. William Joseph Hanrahan (“Foxy”) December 27, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Happy am I. From care I’m free.” Hi-Y ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’34; Manager of Football ’36; Chair Committee for Play ’35; Usher of Junior Prom ’36; Interclass Basketball ’36. Robert Albert Hastings (“Bob”) April 3, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. Just as harmless as he looks.” Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Band ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Hop Orchestra ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37; Math. Club ’37. Catharine Hedenburg February 10, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had.” Honor Student; Freshman Glee Club ’34; Librarian ’35, ’36; German Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Girl Reserves ’36; Jumbo Jamboree Committee ’35; Costume Committee Class Play ’37; Class Ring Committee ’36; Class Night Committee ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’37; Boosters Committee ’37; Debating ’36; Lincoln Assembly ’37; D. A. It. Citizenship Medal. Most popular girl. r r r r r r The Enfield Echo 57 1 I 1 I 1 I I I ! ' . 1 , : l Evelyn Rose Hyde (“Heidi”) April 29, 1920 Thompsonvillc, Conn. She makes a lot of racket But still, she's okay She's only a very small packet But my!!! what she has to say.” Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Chorus ’35; Home Economics ’34; Senior Prom Committee ’36; Junior Prom Committee ’36. Edward Dickinson Ingraham (“Butch”) December 28, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Alas! the love of women!” Hi-Y Club Member ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel. Amelia Marie Jesmainski (“Amy”) October 10, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Soft and slow tongue, true mark of honesty. Home Economics Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Fashion Show ’34, ’37. Carl Arthur Johnson (“Art”) March 19, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Shakespeare had his good points too.” Honor Student;. Operetta ’37; Senior Boys’ Quartet ’37; One Act Play Contest ’37; Radio Plays ’36, ’37; Usher Graduation Exercises ’36; Usher Class Night ’36; Cartoon- ist School Paper ’36, ’37; Camera Club Vice-President ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Mathematics Club Sec- retary ’37; Harmonica Club ’35, ’36; Aeroplane Club ’36. Class actor. Class orator. Smartest boy. Eleanor Laing King (“El”) August 16, 1917 Thompsonville, Conn. Knowledge advances by steps not by leaps. Operetta ’37; Glee Club ’37. 58 The Enfield Echo r Marion Alice Knight October 27, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Friend of many, foe of none. Glee Club ’34; Fashion Show ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36. Stanley John Krzys (“Stucker”) April 14, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. '7 am sure cares are an enemy to life. Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37. Stanley Joseph Kwiecienski (“Kwiec”) January 28, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. The lazy man aims at nothing, and generally hits it.” Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Freshman Glee Club ’34; Varsity Basketball ’37; Scenery Committee for School Play ’37. Joseph Charles Labutis (“Joe”) May 4, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Stars shine; so does an athlete.” Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37; Chair Committee ’36, ’37. Most athletic boy. Walter Thomas Landry (“Hack”) December 18, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. A poet look in hand his mighty pen.” Honor Student; Chorus ’33; Interclass Basketball ’36, ’37; Class Presentations ’37; Senior Mathematics Club ’37; Usher for Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Radio Play ’36. Class poet. f r | r r r r f The Enfield Echo 59 I I I I ' ! ' I I ! i . . Philip Peter LaKussa (“Phil”) March 16, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. He was gentle in manner, resolute in deed.” Senior Class Marshall ’36; Radio Play ’37; Ring Commit- tee ’37; Usher Senior Prom ’36. Elizabeth May Leete June 20, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Usher for Class Play ’35; Operetta ’34. Stella Eleanor Lizak (“Blinky”) December 10, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. My kingdom for a man!” Home Economics Club ’36. Carolyn Edna Locke July 3, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. The village athlete you here will meet In all kinds of sports she knows no defeat; Full of life and snap and zest, As our athlete she’s the best.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Jumbo Jamboree ’36; German Club Committee ’35, ’36. Most athletic girl. Walter Edward Los (“Wadg”) August 3, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Oh! why so bashful!” Track ’35, ’36, ’37; Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Class Historian ’37. 60 The Enfield Echo Louise Mary Maggio (“Lou”) August 23, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Work freely done will balance happiness fully enjoyed.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Girl Reserves ’36; Operetta Candy Girl ’37; Key Klashers Club ’37; Fashion Show ’34; Bronze Medal State Typing Contest ’37; Class Statistics. Alice Eleanor Malides (“Al”) May 2, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35. Girl with prettiest bob. Thomas James Malley (“Tom”) August 10, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A prince of good fellows. Camera Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; President ’35; Mathematics Club ’37; Usher at Graduation ’36; Football ’35, ’36; Track ’35, ’36; Hockey ’37; Stage Committee ’36, ’37. Rita Carmela Mancini October 26, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Music where soft voices die, Lingers in the memory.” Glee Club ’35, ’36, ’37. Most musical girl. David Bernard Martin (“Marty”) February 5, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. Worry never did a man good. Freshman Chorus ’34. p r - r r ■ The Enfield Echo 61 I 1 I I ■ I ! 1 I I ! r . I Phyllis Agnes Maxellon (“Fannie”) October 16, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. In and out she goes, as blithe and gayly as a butterfly.’' Freshman Glee Club ’34; Glee Club Play ’34. Genevieve Regina McCormack (“Gen”) May 3, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. She was a good scholar and a ripe one.” Honor Student; Interview-Graduation Night; Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Freshman Glee Club ’33, ’34; Typewriting State Contest ’37; Key Klashers Club ’36, ’37. Steven Zigmond Miller (“Steve”) May 26, 1918 Hazardville, Conn. It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Aggie Basketball Team ’35; Interclass Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37. Daniel Stephen Misuraca February 16, 1919. Thompsonville, Conn. A good man does good merely by living.” Honor Student; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y President ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Radio Plays; Graduation Usher ’36; Gift Committee ’37; Chairman of Delegate Assembly; President Home Room Organization ’37; Prom Committee ’36; Photography Club ’35, ’36; President Photography Club ’36; Tercentenary Exercises ’35; Hi-Y Broadcast ’36; Poster Award ’34, ’36, ’37; Class Artist. Anna Mokrycki May 4, 1920 Warehouse Point, Conn. Speech is silver, Silence is golden.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Fashion Show ’36, ’37; Home Economics Club ’37. 62 The Enfield Echo John Mokrycki (“Johnny”) August 1, 1918 Warehouse Point, Conn. Happy am I: from care I’m free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Judging at Storrs ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Participated in Tercen- tenary Program ’34; State Egg Show ’34; Exhibit at In- dustry Exposition at New York ’35; Contest at Glaston- bury ’35; Judging at Eastern States ’36; Judging at General Ice Cream Plant ’36; Contest in Agawam ’37. Leonard Peter Montano (“Lennie”) November 13, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Always pleasant. Football Team ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Intramural Basketball ’36, ’37; School Operetta ’37; Photography Club ’34. Mary Estelle Moran May 8, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Laughing and gay and full of fun, She is ever ready when frolic is begun. Glee Club ’34; Librarian ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Usher at Senior Prom ’36; Delegate Assembly ’37; Class Presen- tation Committee ’37. Genevieve Monica Muzyka (“Gen”) December 15, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Immensely fond of dressing was this fine scholar.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’34; Fashion Show ’34; Music Festival ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Candy Girl at School Play ’36; Junior Prom Usher ’36; Shorthand Contest ’37. Best dressed girl. Harold Carmen Nuccio (“Spike”) May 31, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. He must be known to be appreciated.” Baseball ’36, ’37; Interclass Basketball ’36, ’37. The Enfield Echo 63 I I 1 I I I I ' I I ! : . , ; I George Edward Nye (“Fat”) May 19, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. Usher Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Member of Hi-Y ’36, ’37; Foot- ball ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’36, ’37; Captain Football ’35, ’36; Hockey ’37; Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37. Rita O’Brien July 11, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Tall, stately, and pleasant, With a sunny temperament.’’ Operetta ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Fashion Show ’34, ’36, ’37; Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Secretary of Home Economics Club ’37; Class Flower Committee ’37. Ellen Agnes O’Hara October 27, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. I’ll be merry and free. I’ll be sad for nobody.” Glee Club ’33, ’34; Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’36. Cecelia Mary Olko (“Cel”) August 17, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Not too serious, yet not too gay, She has some very pleasant ways.” Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Freshman Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Min- strel ’35. Charles Frank Padegimas (“Patty”) May 18, 1920 Somersville, Conn. The way to gain a friend is to be one.” Animal Husbandry Judging Aggie ’35, ’36; Hockey Team ’36. 64 The Enfield Echo Doris Mary Paradise (“Firey”) August 14, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. She's little but she’s wise. She’s a terror for her size.” Home Economics ’36, ’37; Key Klashers ’37; School News- paper ’37; Delegate Assembly ’37; Class Executive ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’37; Senior Hops ’37. Stanley Edward Parvelac (“Pavy”) December 21, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Stanley's face is bright and cheery, Of his questions, we all grow weary, His mind is quick and his thoughts are bright, But his tongue never brings them out just right.” Freshman Dramatics ’33, ’34; Chorus ’33, ’34; Band ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel End Man ’34, ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36; Chair Com- mittee ’34, ’35, ’36; Ad Committee ’34, ’36, ’36; Assistant Manager of Varsity Baseball ’35, ’36; Assistant Manager of School Play ’36; Manager of Operetta ’37; Cheer Leader ’34, ’35; Picture Committee ’37; Junior Prom Committee ’35. Noisiest boy. Most talkative person. Most mischiev- ous boy. Virginia Beatrice Pascucci February 5, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Quietness has its own charms.” Glee Club ’34; Fashion Show ’34, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Home Economics Club ’37. Henry Thomas Peters (“Pete”) January 12, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. Men of few words are the best men.” Aggie Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36; Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35, ’37; Poultry Judging ’34. Eleanora Elizabeth Pianka (“Toots”) December 4, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. Her talent well employed.” Honor Student; Music Festival ’34; Home Room Organiza- tion Member ’37. The Enfield Echo 65 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 ! I J I r r r Edson Bryant Pierce (“Ed”) August 3, 1919 Suffield, Conn. He might be worried, rushed, or fussed, He just looks calm, instead: And all of this just goes to say, He has a business head. Photography Club ’34; President of Photography Club ’36, ’37; Forum Club ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Movie Opera- tor ’35, ’37; Class Ring Committee '36; Junior Prom Com- mittee ’36; One Act Plays ’37; Operetta ’37; Delegate to Assembly ’37; Operetta Carnival Party Committee ’37; Home Room Council ’37. Most business-like person. Most dignified person. Rose Marie Pitoniak (“Snuffy”) April 11, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A girl, light-hearted and content. Home Economics Club ’36. Stella Jean Poleski (“Stel”) February 12, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Boys are horrid creatures. (?) Glee Club ’34; Essay Contest ’34; Musical Festival ’36; Class Presentations ’37. Antonio Joseph Porto (“Pooch”) February 6, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. ”Slow and sure. They stumble who run fast.” Chorus ’33; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Intramural Basket- ball ’36, ’37; Manager of Varsity Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37; Class Play ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Ticket Com- mittee ’37; Radio Play ’36. Mitchell Joseph Raffia (“Mitch”) October 13, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. It is a friendly heart That has plenty of friends.” Glee Club ’34. 66 The Enfield Echo Antonio Peter Henna (“Lum”) June 29, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Hang, sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore, let's he merry.” Interclass Basketball ’36, ’37; Math. Club ’37. Vince Mary Reveruzzi (“Vin”) January 15, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A good friend is one's best possession.” Girl Reserves ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Librarian ’37; Home Room Council ’37. William Fletcher Richards (“Bill”) June 18, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. All great men are dead and I am feeling ill.” Freshman Glee Club ’34; Operetta ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’34, ’35, ’36; German Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; President of German Club ’36, ’37; Musical Festival ’34, ’35; School Play ’35, ’36; Junior Prom Committee ’35, ’36; Radio Play ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel End Man ’36, ’37; Chairman of Senior Prom ’37; One Act Play ’36, ’37; Manager of Hockey Team ’37; Hi-Y Club; Business Manager of School Paper ’37. Class clown. Wanda Jean Rzesos (“Wan”) February 8, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Big surprises come in little packages.” Freshman Chorus ’34; Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Home Eco- nomics Club 3 ; Fashion Show ’37; Program Committee for Fashion Show ’37. Jennie Josephine Santaniella (“Jen”) February 4, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Ever loyal, ever true, To the task she has to do.” Student; Freshman Chorus ’34; Home Economics Club 36, 37; Fashion Show ’33, ’37. 67 I 1 I I I I ' I I l j I . J ; i j The Enfield Echo Armand Louis Sarno (“Ed”) February 2!), 1920 Thompsonvillc, Conn. Clever, witty and always happy, A cheerful smile and very snappy, Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things he shouldn’t do.” Chorus ’34; Glee Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’37; Photog- raphy Club ’34; Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Band ’35, ’37 President of Key Klashers Club ’37; Class Statistics ’37; Radio Play ’37; Advertising Committee for Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Advertising Committee for School Play ’36; Chair Committee for School Play ’36; Chair Committee for Oper- etta ’37. Most cheerful boy. Elvira Ann Sarno (“Al”) April 14, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A good disposition that gold cannot buy.” Home Economics Club; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Freshman Chorus. Walter John Sas (“Stanley”) November 7, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Give your thoughts no tongue. Basketball ’36; Track ’37. Saverio Patrick Scavatto (“Shove”) May 25, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A winning way, a pleasant smile are the things that make our life worthwhile.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’37; Interclass Basketball ’36, ’37; Math. Club; Class Night Committee; Hi-Y Club ’36; Manager of Hi-Y Minstrel ’36. Harriet Regina Sheehan March 4, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. My thoughts are my own.” Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36; Home Economics Club ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Operetta ’37; Debating Team ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’35. 68 The Enfield Echo Stanley Leon Sidor December 13, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. Who says little, has little to answer for. Aggie Basketball Team ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Varsity Football ’35; Animal Husbandry Judging Team ’35, ’36, ’37. Chester Anthony Simborski (“Chet”) March 28, 1918 Somersville, Conn. Tall and husky. That's Simborski. Agricultural Judging Team ’35, ’36; Agricultural Day Exercises ’37; Amateur Contest ’34. William Leary Sloan (“Bill”) February 29, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. To take things as they be— That’s my philosophy.” Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37. Ellenor Grace Smyth (“Smitty”) October 23, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Always ready, always there. Always willing to do her share.” Honor Student; Freshman Chorus ’33, ’34; Music Festival ’34; Glee Club ’34; Operetta ’35; Open Forum Club ’35; Librarian ’35, ’36, ’37; Girl Reserves ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Junior Prom Usherette ’36; Orchestra ’36, ’37; Corri- dor Committee; Senior Prom Usherette ’36; Class Motto; Graduation Exercises. Thomas Richard Smyth (“Tom”) February 28, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Glee Club ’34; Aggie Judging Contest ’34, ’35, ’36; Hockey Team ’37. The Enfield Echo Richard William Snyder (“Rip”) November 5, 1919 Thompsonviile, Conn. My heart is true as steel.” Varsity Basketball ’36. Florence Jeanette Sperry (“Flo”) March 25, 1921 Hazardville, Conn. Florence is pleasant and Florence is fine; Florence is playful but studious and always neat, If you know our Florence you know a treat.” Glee Club ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; German Club ’36, ’37; Operetta ’35. Class baby. James Loughlin Sperry April 9, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. ''Why must life all labor he?” yr Genevieve Virginia Starr (“Gen”) January 3, 1919 Thompsonviile, Conn. On with the dance, Let joy be unconfined.” Freshman Chorus ’33; Girl Reserves ’33; German Club ’33; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34; Radio Play ’37. Best girl dancer. Raymond Joseph Therrien (“Toots”) May 23, 1918 Thompsonviile, Conn. Wit, now and then, struck sharply, shows a spark.” Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Band ’34, ’35, ’36; Class His- torian; Photography Club ’35; Vice-President of Key Klashers Club ’37; Graduation Exercises ’37. Wittiest per- son. The Enfield Echo Henry Madison Tower (“Maddy”) June 6, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Tall and lanky as a Tower That's Henry Madison Tower. Radio Club ’36; Class Statistics Committee. Frances Mary Vella (“Fran”) April 27, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Her quiet and unassuming manner, Brings forth her pleasing ways.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Girl Reserves ’36; Home Economics ’37. Christine Eleanor Verdi (“Chris”) April 25, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. This tongue can no man tame. It is an unruly evil.” Poster Contest ’37; Debating Team ’36, ’37; Operetta Ad- vertising Committee ’37; Musical Festival ’34; Jumbo Jam- boree ’36; Candy Girl for Operetta ’37; Choral Speaking Group, ’37. Fred Henry Wence (“Fritz”) September 9, 1919 Hazardville, Conn. Modesty becomes a man.” Milk Judge ’37; Aggie Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37. Shirley Graves Wetherell April 21, 1919 Suffield, Conn. I’ll tell you very confidentially—she is sweet. Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Junior Prom Committee ’36; News- paper Staff ’37. Cutest girl. The Enfield Echo Edward Charles White (“Eddie”) December 2, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Never mind—I'll grow up.” Honor Student; Class President ’34, ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Radio Play ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Junior Prom Committee ’36; Senior Prom Committee ’37; Picture Committee ’37; Ring Committee ’36; High School Band; Varsity Tennis ’36, ’37; Response from the Undergraduates ’36; Class Night Chairman ’37; Photography Club ’37; Usher at Graduation ’36. Most respected person. Best all- around boy. Most popular boy. Evelyn Marie Wilson September 15, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Quiet and retiring is she.” Glee Club ’33; Girl Reserves ’35. Valda Gesila Yaenicke (“Val”) June 12, 1919 Enfield, Conn. Men—the ambition of my life. Rosamond Mildred Young (“Ro”) August 3, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Chatter! Chatter! What a clatter.” Forum Club ’35; Girl Reserve ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis Team ’37; Radio Play ’37; Choral Speak- ing Group ’37. Josephine Louise Zawada (“Jo”) May 19, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. She vamps them all Both short and tall.” Freshman Glee Club ’33; Girl Reserve ’34, ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Candy Girl at School Play ’36; Home Room Housekeeper ’37; Key Klashers Club ’37; German Club ’37; Librarian ’37; May Festival ’34; Jumbo Jamboree ’36. Class flirt. Most changeable person. 72 The Enfield Echo Wanda Evelyn Zawada (“Judge”) December 4, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. These humble words are all too few To say how much we think of you. Salutatorian; German Club ’37; Girl Reserves ’35, 3(5; His- tory and Citizenship Prize ’36; Picture Committee ’37; Class Gift Committee ’37; Freshman Glee Club ’34; Libra- rian ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Verse-speaking Choir ’37; Music Festival ’34; Home Room Organization Committee ’37. Most diligent person. Bertha Rose Ziemian (“Bert”) October 27, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence is a virtue of the wise. Hi-Y Minstrel ’34, ’35; Freshman Glee Club ’33, ’34. Gerald Brendan O’Connor January 10, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Let the world slide—I’ll hang on.” Jin ffU’imirtam This little memorial is dedicated to Frank Cybulski, a member of our Senior Class, whose spiritual presence is felt by us at our commencement. He was just a fun-loving, ordinary school boy, retiring, quiet, cheerful, conscien- tious, and likeable. Frank was a graduate of the Alvin D. Higgins School of the Class of ’33, and was also a member of the St. Adelbert Drum Corp. He was seventeen years old and a Senior when he was taken away from us by a Greater Power. To Frank we give this last salute and tribute. The Enfield Echo 73 WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1937 (By James A. Furey) Know all men by these presents, that we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, of the Enfield High School, in the Town of Enfield, county of Hartford, State of Connecticut, being of sound mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make and declare, and publish this our last will and testament and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests be carried out as hereinafter directed: First: To Mr. Karl D. Lee, our principal, and to the faculty we give and bequeath our most sincere respect and continued appre- ciation for their wise guidance throughout our years at Enfield. Second: To Mrs. Eddy we leave a Baseball Bat to be used in quieting the next year’s Senior home room. Third: We leave Janice Eugley’s talk and mischievous habits to Ruth Green. Fourth: We leave Bill Fuge’s technique as dancer and lover to Kenneth Leach. Fifth: We leave George Nye’s well studied book on Math- ematics to next year’s Mathematics class. Sixth: We leave Elliot Donnelly’s sagacity to Johnny Han- rahan who we feel is very capable of handling the job. Seventh: To some thoughtful Junior we leave Carl Johnson’s unsolved theories in Chemistry. Eighth: To the students at large we leave the job of carry- ing on the good support so far advanced by the school. Ninth: To the school we leave the task of finding a new busi- ness manager to step into the shoes of Stanley Parvelac. Tenth: We leave to the Junior Class the joy of keeping on with the Wasnington Trip and of taking some unusual snaps with the candid camera. Eleventh: We leave to the Juniors the honor of becoming dignified Seniors to fill the vacancies in room 26. Twelfth: We leave William Richard’s everlasting giggles to smiling Billy Connor. Thirteenth: We bequeath to David Johnson the honor of ful- filling Eleanor Smyth’s position as piano player for the High School Orchestra. Fourteenth: To Joseph, Handlebar Hank, Angelica, we leave a razor to shave off that famous mustache of his. Fifteenth: We bequeath Josephine Zawada’s exceptional ability to flirt with the boys to Grace Furey. 74 The Enfield Echo Sixteenth: We leave Genevieve McCormack’s key tapping technique to Mary Raissi. Seventeenth: We leave to Ralph August, Robert “Rudy Vallee” Hasting’s ability to play the saxaphone. Eighteenth: We leave Walter Los’s record breaking running ability to some underclassman capable of filling the task. Nineteenth: To our clubs we leave the task of keeping on with the good work which was so nobly advanced by us. Twentieth: We pass on to the Juniors the important task of carrying on the “Enfield Hi-Static.” Twenty-first: We leave Ned Hines’ romantic personality to Reginald Charrette. Twenty-second: We leave John Ferguson two pounds of Axle Grease in order that he might grease the inside of Edwin Smyth’s Ford. Twenty-three: We request that Walter Landry’s next em- ployer let him home on time because he is an ardent follower of “Little Orphan Annie.” Twenty-fourth: To some fortunate Junior, we leave Wanda Zawada’s ability to serve Mrs. Eddy’s detention slips in the morn- ing and not in the afternoon. Twenty-fifth: All the remaining property, which has not been disposed of by this will we leave to the High School to be used in future years. We hereby appoint Mr. Lee, our principal, sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In WITNESS WHEREOF, we the CLASS OF 1937, set our hand and seal this twenty-third day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. (Signed) CLASS OF 1937 TTr.A James A. Furey, Attorney W ltnesses : John Ferguson William McLaren CLASS SONG Words and Music by Charles Gatto I mm ■ c r rfr wm V—u IF f t-E—•—t—L, 111 n 'rtf — E - ra rfk ■Jr 3-f— mmm r r f1 $ i TT rrra r r r —f 4=1 ' r r r r f 5=f 1 Kr 1 r q J r= 1—i T ft—f :zp= =‘=£= — r C -f- c?f£H -J-—M f- m fc i n J ee f i r- !■ i ip We’ve been true to our school dear old Blue and Gold we shall always re- Enfield, member. And we sing our parting song. We have dwelt in friendship true. Though Life’s duties crowd our future, Our thanks, dear old school, we render For our school days we will long. For tonight—farewell to you. 76 The Enfield Echo PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION, JUNE 24, 1937 Class Motto—“Effort Brings Success” Class Flower—Talisman Hose Class Colors—Blue and Gold Music—Processional—“Pomp and Circumstance”............Edgar Invocation REVEREND FRANCIS BELDEN Music—Sullivan’s Operatic Gems Arr. by J. Seredy Salutatory with Essay........................(Second Honor) WANDA ZAWADA Radio Playlet—“Immortality”.................Written by Carl Johnson DANIEL MISURACA, ALLYN EDDY, EDWARD WHITE, CHARLES DiSCIACCA, WILLIAM COWLES, CATHARINE HEDENBURG, ARTHUR ALLEN, CARL JOHNSON Music—Quartet a. “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes” b. “Away to Rio” ARMAND SARNO, 1st Tenor; CHARLES GATTO, 2nd Tenor; CARL JOHNSON, Baritone; DEXTER GREEN, Bass Interview and Sales Demonstration STELLA PETRASKA, RAYMOND THERRIEN, GENEVIEVE McCORMACK, CHARLES GATTO Demonstration of Verse-Speaking Choir Introduction by JENNIE SANTANIELLA Valedictory................................. (First Honor) JANE PIERZ Class Song..—......_........Words and Music by Charles Gatto Presentation of Class Gift ALLAN COMRIE, President of Class Music—Brass and Wood Wind Ensemble— Coronation March from “The Prophet”...........Meyerbeer ARTHUR ALLEN, Flute; ROBERT HASTINGS, Clarinet; CHARLES GATTO, Clarinet; JAMES AINSWORTH, Saxophone; ARMAND SARNO, Saxophone; DEXTER GREEN, Trumpet; RAYMOND THERRIEN, Trombone; ELEANOR SMITH, Piano Conferring of Diplomas MR. RALPH JANDREAU, President of Board of Education Announcement of Prizes PRINCIPAL KARL D. LEE Conferring of Prizes SUPERINTENDENT EDGAR H. PARKMAN Music—“America the Beautiful”................... Bates-Ward CLASS, AUDIENCE WITH ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT The Enfield Echo 77 CLASS OF 1937 ACADEMIC COURSE DOROTHY EVELYN ADAMS ARTHlR GEORGE ALLEN JOSEPH ALOYSIUS ANGELICA LEON JOSEPH BAJEK •PHYLLIS YAGER BRIDGE ALLAN BISSELL CAMPBELL MATILDA RITA CARDONE JOHN JOSEPH CAREY WARREN ARTHUR COLLINS ALLAN WILLIAM COMRIE •EILEEN TERESA COTE •HELEN THERESA CYBULSKI ANTHONY FRANCIS DiLORENZO ELIOT MANNING DONNELLY FRANCES JANE DUBIEL •ALLYN GRANT EDDY •JANICE CROWELL EUGLEY WILLIAM CHARLES FUGE FREDERICK ROBERT FUREY JAMES ARTHUR FUREY •LILLIAN ETTA GARDNER GEORGE AUSTIN GANNER, JR. LESLIE DEXTER GREEN ROBERT ALBERT HASTINGS •CATHARINE HEDENBURG JOHN NED HINES •CARL ARTHUR JOHNSON WALTER THOMAS LANDRY THOMAS JAMES MALLEY RITA CARMELLA MANCINI •DANIEL STEPHEN MISURACA LEONARD PETER MONTANO MARY ESTELLE MORAN GEORGE EDWARD NYE f ELEANORA ELIZABETH PIANKA KDSON BRYANT PIERCE ♦JANE CATHERINE PIER ANTONIO JOSEPH PORTO ANTONIO PETER RENNA VINCE MARY REVEBUZZ1 WILLIAM FLETCHER RICHARDS SAVERIO PATRICK SCAVOTTO •ELLENOR GRACE SMYTH HENRY MADISON TOWER ♦EDWARD CHARLES WHITE ROSAMOND MILDRED YOUNG •WANDA EVELYN ZAWADA VOCATIONAL COURSE JAMES MILTON AINSWORTH VIRGINIA RUTH ALDEN ♦VIVIAN SARAFINA ANTINORE SOPHIE MILDRED BALTRONIS FRANK ANTHONY BARSZCZ JENNIE IRENE BARSZCZ ROBERT LAWRENCE BERGEN HELEN MAXINE BIBLITZ HELEN ANNA BIELONKO ISABEL MARGARET BLOWEN ♦VERA MAY BRAHMAN KATHLEEN MARY BRENNAN ROY JOHN BROEGE ♦WILLIAM KEARNS COWLES IRENE MAY CUSTER ♦RUTH MARION DAVIS GENEVIEVE MARIE DeCARO CHARLES VINCENT DiSCIACCA FRANCIS KAROL DUBIEL MICHAEL JOSEPH FALKOWSKI MARY JANET FAY LeROY FRANCIS FIBKINS MARGARET THERESA FITZGERALD ♦CHARLES HENRY GATTO JOSEPHINE MADELINE GATTO LUCY MARIE GAUDET ARTHUR EDGAR GEMME RUTH STEELE GOURLIE JOSEPHINE KATHLEEN GURRERI CHESTER HENRY HABER WILLIAM JOSEPH HANRAHAN EVELYN ROSE HYDE EDWARD DICKINSON INGRAHAM AMELIA MARIE JESMAINSKI ELEANOR LAING KING MARION ALICE KNIGHT STANLEY JOHN KRZYS STANLEY JOSEPH KWIECIENSKI JOSEPH CHARLES LABUTIS PHILIP PETER LaRUSSA ELIZABETH MAE LEETE STELLA ELEANOR LIZAK CAROLYN EDNA LOCKE WALTER EDWARD LOS LOUISE MARY MAGGIO ALICE ELEANOR MAUDES WILLIAM NICKOLAS MANGINI DAVID BERNARD MARTIN PHYLLIS AGNES MAXELLON ♦GENEVIEVE REGINA McCORMACK STEVEN ZIGMOND MILLER ANNA MOKRYCKI ♦JOHN MOKRYCKI ♦GENEVIEVE MONICA MUZYKA HAROLD CARMEN NUCCIO RITA MARGARET O’BRIEN GERARD BRANDAN O’CONNOR ELLEEN AGNES O’HARA CECELIA MARY OLKO CHARLES FRANK PADEGIMAS DORIS MARY PARADISE STANLEY EDWARD PARVELAC VIRGINIA BEATRICE PASCUCCI HENRY THOMAS PETERS ♦STELLA LOUISE PETRASKA ROSE MARIE PITONIAK STELLA JEAN POLESKI MITCHELL JOSEPH RAFFIA WANDA JEAN RZESOS ♦JENNIE JOSEPHINE SANTANIELLA ARMAND LOUIS SARNO ELVIRA ANN SARNO WALTER JOHN SAS HARRIET REGINA SHEEHAN STANLEY LEON SIDOR CHESTER ANTHONY SIMBORSKI WILLIAM LEARY SLOAN THOMAS RICHARD SMYTH RICHARD WILLIAM SNYDER FLORENCE JEANETTE SPERRY JAMES LOUGH LIN SPERRY GENEVIEVE VIRGINIA STARR •RAYMOND JOSEPH THERRIEN FRAN! ES MARY VEI LA CHRISTINE ELEANOR VERDI FRED HENRY WENCE SHIRLEY GRAVES WETHERELL EVELYN MARIE WILSON VALDA GESILA YAENICKE JOSEPHINE LOUISE ZAWADA BERTHA ROSE ZIEMIAN • Indicates Honor Student. t Indicates Perfect Attendance for Four Years. 78 The Enfield Echo Autographa The Enfield Echo 79 Autographs 80 The Enfield Echo Autogray Its The Enfield Echo 81 DAILY SERVICE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING OF FILMS Drop in at our ICE CREAM PARLOR after Graduation for a real treat. BARONIAN BROS. 106 Pearl Street THOMPSONVILLE Phone 727 When you think of Printing think of TdWdTcl HIGH-GRADE WORKMANSHIP :: PROMPT SERVICE cSMakers of “GOOD IMPRESSIONS” Since igi4 This Year Book Was Printed at Our Office HARVEY C. BRAINARD 65 High Street NOW! The Super Safe MASTER KRAFT OIL BURNER With the BORKONTROL and the TRIPALATOR Good Dependable Burner THE BORKONTROL insures protection against the remotest possibility of danger. Fully Guaranteed THE TRIPALATOR secures finest possible atomiza- tion of the oil. Saves from 20% to 35% in fuel. The Leete Co. 74 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 82 The Enfield Echo To Class of ’37 £ ach if one appiness uccess E. C. ALLEN SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hazardville.......Connecticut SURVEYING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BEST AND COMPANY Thompsonville Telephones: 174 - 416 - 276-3 Connecticut GIVE GIFTS THAT LAST . . . for GRADUATION Authorized agent for Gruen, Bulova, Elgin and Hamilton Watches A. B. MITCHELL Jeweler and Optometrist 12 Pearl St. Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 83 COMPLIMENTS OF M. B. Hartley Harry W. Jarrett ALL LINES OF Insurance 31 High Street Telephone 22-2 PHILGAS FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS A. G. A. Approved Ranges Electrolux Gas Refrigerators Automatic Water Heaters on new gas home rate Milo Wilcox Phone 299-2 Hazard ville Complete Building Service ROOFING : WALLBOARDS : PLYWOOD DOORS : WINDOWS : MILLWORK Fencing RECOAT WITR Sewer Pipe A Cement Lime Plaster PHONE 131 Remember the Lumber OUSE PAINT SOLD BY BETTER PAINT DEALERS Number THOMPSONVILLE LUMBER CORP, PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 84 The Enfield Echo TRY YOUR Western Auto Associate Store AUTO ACCESSORIES RADIOS BICYCLES TIRES BATTERIES PAINTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MOTOR OILS — ALSO — Elto and Evinrude Motors and Power Mowers (EongratulatumB In tlir (Sra uatitui (Cla « of 1337 92 Pearl St. P. B. GOODALE, Mgr. Thompsonville Compliments of Two Graduates J. SANTANELLA — and — L. CASINGHINO Racquet Stringing and Woodwind Lessons CONGRATULATIONS — and —- BEST WISHES In tljr (ttlaaa nf 1337 Brainard Nursery Seed Co. Enfield Street Thompsonville T. J. Balf BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Tel. (Windsor Locks) 768 Warehouse Point - - Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF Bernard’s Market 580 Enfield St, Where the highest quality food is sold at lowest prices. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 85 PAYMENTS ON A General Electric Refrigerator as low as 12c A Day FOR A SHORT TIME Investigate Now. It costs no more to buy the best. Call us about our new VACUUM CLEANING SERVICE FOR YOUR FURNACE J. Burton Edwards 55 High Street HAROLD STEWART, Mgr. Phone 211-2 WE ARE AS CAREFUL IN BUYING FURNITURE AS YOU ARE Furniture is different from almost anything else you buy. There are four elements in really good furniture: Dependable design, style, honest workmanship and honest wood. When we buy furni- ture for our stock, we have in mind always the satisfaction that it must give you. IT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME. J. Francis Browne K1BBE KEERY Lumber and Wood Telephone 677-2 SOMERS, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 86 The Enfield Echo DEPENDABLE Laundering and Dry Cleaning CLEANLINESS AT LOW COST DALE BROS. LAUNDRIES, Inc. THOMPSONVILLE SPRINGFIELD WARE If you like Good Coffee Smyth Farm Grade MILK (REAM AND EGGS — TRY — Royal Scarlet Vacuum-Packed Royal Scarlet Stores C. B. KIBBE, Prop. Tel. 536-3 Somers, Conn. Excellent Food and Service ALL BEVERAGES — AT THE — RICHARD M. SMYTH Hazard Avenue Phone 205 Old Homestead Inn ALFONSE JOERG, Prop. Tel. 717-3 SOMERS, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 87 COMPLIMENTS OF William J. O’Brien Manager GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. 7 North Main Street Estelle Building OJlff Arlurk Joe Montagna A Good Place to Eat and Rest Tel. (Thompsonville Div.) 577-3 Mrs. W. B. Whitlock Somers WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE Springfield - - Massachusetts Geo. E. Webster Dealer in Choice and Fancy Meats Sugar Cured Corned Beef a Specialty Tel. 577-5 Somers, Conn. GIFTS THAT LAST Complete Line of Watches, Jewelry, Etc. Also Expert Repair Service ARTHUR H. LEE 39 Pearl St. Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 88 The Enfield Echo Compliments of Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company PRESS OF H. C. BRAINARD, THOMPSONVILLE • •- - ■ V V - NSX 2 .XV'- N'T . V. •- •. VI • 3 ,-i x V: 4 • X : I i W 4F mk A I f I fz.v W Jr .; . V V • V i- ' X V: 11. V:. ■' ... 1. ; •■; v, - if. k V -V £-, X- - i v ' • -v . v v:. • •• £ I V- 'H ■ V, . - X V v ’ ■ . S Y - ' ■ - -' f uv Vv v t ■ 5 Aar . , k. . '.■ ♦■; ■ S - •—s ■ • • •- ;v . - ■■■ •••— ■ • .. ' •. v - .tr “ ’ ---- . ' bjr 'J|' -■ ' - -. 'V r V ' , %i , •', ' V ■ . •.' . . ? ' •'• ■ -Sr - X, ■ 'V ■ X, ' •. :£r i • %! ? - - -V« t A ’ Sb.V: : zb', ' vY -V -- '? , V y 'Xt • ' V‘ « t • “ N : • V'v. X •s? •' 'T 1 - , . •' -•■ '' V - X. v ' X .. . . WteWV-- -' : _......... §■_________________ . . _ ' •• •■ ,. ,-:r ■•■ • Tr „;■ ■ ■ v - ■ :. it1 [■' . . • - ■. ej? ' w •■; km; ■ C'- ‘ ■. Vr- H y; ■ :■£ ; - •: •-1 X ' •;-: •. 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