Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Page 28 text:

ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1937

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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-