Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1938 volume:

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 ENGINEERNG 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 th'S 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. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 2 The Enfield Echo insurance A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR COVERAGE ON Fire, Automobile, Casualty, Life, Liability or any form of Insurance Dial 3480 Milo D. Wilcox HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF J. BURTON EDWARDS Automatic Electric Heating Telephone 4070 Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 3 FIREWORKS BUYERS! ATTENTION! Here at the FIREWORKS HEADQUARTERS you will find the most COMPLETE SELECTION in the town. Plenty of new and novel items this season and our prices are most attractive. Our location assures you of prompt service at all times. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Thiesse’s Variety Store Cor. N. Main and Enfield Sts. Thompsonville COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Sullivan’s Grill ALLEN BROS., Inc. MILK DEALERS 35 Pleasant St. Thompsonville COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS’ Phone 5102 Bowling Alleys T. J. COLLINS, Prop. Phone 4428 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 The Enfield Echo The American International College chartered in 1885 by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to grant any degree that is granted by any other university or college in Massachusetts, offers to young men and women a complete college education and training for life service. One hundred thirty courses will be offered next year in the schools of Arts and Sciences, Public Affairs, and Busi- ness Administration, by a well-trained, experienced faculty. Leads Again for 1938 — in — Beauty, Economy, Quality and Dependability NORGE Rollator Refrigerators NORGE Auto Bilt Washers Ask Your Neighbor About Her NORGE Appliance Catalog and information upon request. 971 State Street Springfield, Mass. NORGE Duotrol Ironers NORGE Gas Ranges NORGE Electric Ranges CLARENCE L. MARTIN Hazardville Phone 3573 Connecticut PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 5 Buy Good Furniture from a Reliable House... It Pays Ask your friends who have bought Furniture, Rugs, Lino- leum and stoves here in the past and you will be told that this is a reliable store. Our store is conducted upon the same principles that for years have earned for us the reputation of being the best place in Northern Connecticut to buy house-furnishing goods. You’ll find our prices very reasonable, and you may avail yourself of our easy purchase plan if you desire. Come and see the many beautiful things we’ve gathered from the best factories; you’ll find it pleasant and profitable to get better acquainted with our merchandise, prices and service. J. Francis Browne FRANK P. SMYTH FUEL DEALER COAL :: WOOD :: COKE RANGE AND FUEL OIL 98 Prospect St. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Dial 4610 A. CASINGHINO FRESH ROLLS DAILY Tailor Tea Rolls, Graham Rolls and Salad Rolls Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 46 High Street 77 Pearl St. Thompsonville Norris’ Pastry Shoppe PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 6 The Enfield Echo ey are • 9 • MORE THAN THEY REALIZE! Most people who open Savings accounts do not realize at the time what an important step they have taken. But after years of regular saving they look back upon it as a turning point in their lives — one which first started them toward lasting security. Naturally, the sooner you reach that turn- ing point, the farther you will be able to go in the new direction—Security and Comfort. Thompsonville Trust Co. PHONE 4900 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 7 COMPLIMENTS OF William J. O’Brien Manager GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. 7 North Main Street Estelle Building COMPLIMENTS OF Lillian Cascia HAIRDRESSER John F. McHugh, M.D. 85 Lincoln Street Dial 4185 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF CarlL.Scavotto.D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF VIC’S Restaurant PLEASE PATRONIZE OlIR ADVERTISERS 8 The Enfield Echo These Two Pag es Reserved with PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 9 Compliments of A SPRINGFIELD FRIEND PLEASE PATRONIZE OLR ADVERTISERS 10 The Enfield Echo 11 Enfield St., at State Line Office Hours, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ALEC DEN BY APPROVED SALES BROKER FOR H. 0. L. C. General Insurance REAL ESTATE A ent and Broker for CONN, and MASS. Tel. 4851 NOTARY PUBLIC JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COMPLIMENTS OF PETER A. CROMBIE The man who has furnished you your safe transportation. MEADOW VIEW LUNCH QUALITY FOOD MRS. TERWILLIGER, Prop. STATE LINE Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo (HI}? fimum S Iuiitn 'W STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY ▼ (Dfttrial pjntugrapljpr fur tlj? nttur (HlaaB WOMAN’S SHOP BUILDING Phone 6-4507 1331 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 2 The Enfield Echo r - r COMPLIMENTS OF L [ [ [ r 1. iff. 1H. Brum (Eurpa r NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1934-’35-’36-’37 r' J STATE CHAMPIONS r 1931-’32-’33-’34-’35-’36 r ▼ Patrick F. Triggs Post, No. 1501 r f VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS r Thompsonville, Conn. r r f The Enfield Echo 13 CHARLES ALAIMO’S MARKET MEATS : GROCERIES FRUITS : VEGETABLES HIGH-QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Lowest Prices 40 Pearl St. THOMPSONVILLE Dial 4570 COMPLIMENTS OF ZEbc Silver (3rtll 108 Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. GIFTS THAT LAST Complete Line of Watches, Jewelry, Etc. Also Expert Repair Service ARTHUR H. LEE 39 Pearl St. Thompsonville COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. Graham Tel. 5271 THE CAMERA SHOP 46 PEARL STREET — FOR YOUR — CAMERAS, FILMS, SUPPLIES AND DEVELOPING PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 14 The Enfield Echo LOUIS RAGNO’S BOOK STORE SCHOOL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. J.C. PENNEY GO. DEPARTMENT ♦ STORE READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS AND SHOES Estelle Bldg.—North Main St. Thompsonville, Conn. FLEMING’S “Quality Cleaners and Tailors” THOMPSONVILLE Dial 4820 Estelle Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF Enfield Gardens FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 4680 Enfield, Conn COMPLIMENTS OF illra. iEmma 1. Giamtrr Upadjpr of IJiatut Studio—147 Pearl Street Dial 4352 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo Pearl Street Market Cardone and Bosco, Props. GROCERIES : MEATS FISH : FRUIT : VEGETABLES If you want the Best Quality, TRADE WITH US Dial 3362 or 3363 98 Pearl St. Thompsonville COMPLIMENTS OF A. B. MITCHELL Jeweler and Optometrist Strand Theatre Bldg. Parisienne Tailor FIRST CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF Cleaning and Tailoring MEN’S FURNISHINGS A FRIEND 120 Main St. Thompsonville COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE ROOFING DOORS Fencing Sewer Pipe Cement Lime Plaster WALLBOARDS : WINDOWS : OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER DV1L : PLYWOOD MILLWORK Remember the Lumber Number 3331 THOMPSONVILLE LUMBER CORP, PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 16 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF Thompsonville Hardware Co. TRY THE LITTLE BARBER SHOP —IN— O’Hear’s Block Thompsonville Emile Hamel COMPLIMENTS OF Brainard - Ahrens Hazardville INCORPORATED Pharmacy General Insurance W. V. BARNES, Reg. Phar. Main Street Hazardville, Conn. 90 Pearl St. Thompsonville 265 Main St. (Rear) Suffield COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. Gallant HYDACK MEATS and GROCERIES Plumbing Telephone 4171 Hazardville - - Connecticut High Street Thompsonville GORDON BROS. J. Geo. Gosselin TAILOR Wool Shoddies Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Phone 4158 82 Pearl St. Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 17 E. C. ALLEN 8c SONS RADIOS : CAMERAS : FILMS : PHILGAS APPLIANCES FLORENCE BURNERS : WASHING MACHINES B. P. S. PAINTS : GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 3743 HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Geo. P. Thornes MEATS — AND — GROCERIES Enfield Motor Co. BUICK Tel. 3074 Hazardville Connecticut — AND — G. M. C. TRUCKS — THE — Sales and Service Koffee Kup Diner At the State Line Tydol Gas — Veedol Oil Complete Lubrication Service “The Place to Meet When Time to Eat” Enfield Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF Burns’ Market COMPLIMENTS OF Meats and Groceries Leo F. Slamon PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 18 The Enfield Echo DEPENDABLE Laundering and Dry Cleaning CLEANLINESS AT LOW COST DALE BROS. LAUNDRIES, Inc. THOMPSONVILLE SPRINGFIELD WARE I Graduate to VALOCO! . . . If you have been using ordinary petroleum products, switch now to Valoco. VALOCO wins high honors for quality and dependability. VALLEY OIL CO., INC. Enfield St. at Highland Park Ave. Dial 3947 SURVEYING . . . IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BEST AND COMPANY Telephone 4707 or 4618 Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 19 NOW! The Super Safe MASTER KRAFT THE BORKONTROL insures protection against the remotest possibility of danger. THE TRIPALATOR secures finest possible atomiza- tion of the oil. Saves from 20% to 35% in fuel. 74 MAIN STREET OIL BURNER With the BORKONTROL and the TRIPALATOR Good Dependable Burner Fully Guaranteed The Leete Co. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF CLOVER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 706 Windsor Locks, Conn. THE F. S. BID WELL CO. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY FARM SUPPLY STORE WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 20 The Enfield Echo L. D. Allen SPRING BROOK FARM Harold J. Bromage COMPLETE Insurance Service MILK — AND — REAL ESTATE Sullivan Bldg. Thompsonville CREAM James F. Fenton TUBERCULIN TESTED HERD ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Phone 5082 Elm Street 270 Dwight St. Springfield Massachusetts Compliments of GEO. S. PHELPS 6 CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Bernard’s Market 530 Enfield St. Dial 4034 Thompsonville - Connecticut Where the highest quality food is sold at lowest prices. COMPLIMENTS OF SPAULDING GARDENS Telephone 4681 36 Pearl St. “ART WITH FLOWERS” Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 21 TERRAPLANE HUDSON WILLYS MOTOR MART SERVICE 6 North Main St. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Tel. 796 24-Hour Service GRAZIANO GRAZIAN1 Building : Sanding Asbestos Walls Phone 404 Windsor Locks, Conn. ALBERT J. EPSTEIN COMPLIMENTS OF Motor Livery Alden Ave. Garage A. J. GHABOUR, Prop. General Trucking Local and Long Distance Moving H. Buchholz 8C Son COSTUMES for Masquerades, Theatricals, Pageants, Parades and Decorations Dial 3336 39 Central Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 33 Lyman St. Springfield, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 22 The Enfield Echo 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 Tel. 3927 T. McCormack j compliments of SWEET LIFE STORE A good place to buy your TEAS, COFFEES AND GROCERIES Charles E. Monahan MANAGER Carlisle Hardware Co. 80 Pearl St. Thompsonville 7-9 North Main St. Harry S. Reid, Inc. AYRSHIRE MILK AND CREAM From an Accredited and Blood Tested Herd Tel. (Thompsonville) 4600 River Boulevard Suffield, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF William E. Savage General Contractor Long Hardware Co. Lawrence D. Griffin Hardware, Kitchenware, Tools, Glass, Paint, Wall Paper Dependable Insurance — IN — Dependable Companies 100 Pearl St. Phone 5123 110 Main St. Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 23 593 BAY PATH GRADUATES OBTAINED PERMANENT POSITIONS IN 1937 BAY PATH INSTITUTE BUSINESS TRAINING OF COLLEGE GRADE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING ROOM 211 ONE FLIGHT UP Springfield Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. WATSON’S Enfield Dairy CIMINO BROS. MILK — FROM — Tuberculin Tested Herd Dial 4484 Thompsonville PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 24 The Enfield Echo G. H. Cunningham Harry W. Jarrett SHOES : HOSIERY FURNISHINGS GENERAL INSURANCE 55 Pearl St. Thompsonville 31 High St. Thompsonville P. Verdi Coal Co. COMPLIMENTS OF The Fuel That Satisfies COAL : COKE : WOOD Range and Fuel Oil 37 Pleasant Street Dial 4370 THOMPSONVILLE State Line Garage — and — Filling Station COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. John J. Shea Dr. Clarke Carle DENTIST Chiropodist : Podiatrist (By Appointment) 69 High Street Thompsonville Phone 4121 38 Elm St. Thompsonville COMPLIMENTS OF South End Market COMPLIMENTS OF T T 1 J Z ’ 'll f J. CAMMALLERI, Prop. 68 Spring St. Thompsonville Harold G. Moore PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 25 S’trani ®Iipatrr THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. This theatre is thoroughly Air-Conditioned with the latest modern equipment. Enjoy a good show in comfort. COMPLIMENTS OF A. Trudeau Dial 44 0 Riverview Dairy Milk . . Cream QUALITY AND SERVICE H. M. CARSON Dial 5091 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL LUNCH IN THE HEART OF THE TOWN Cor. Pearl and Asnuntuck Sts. THOMPSONVILLE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Class of 1938 . . —«a ------ r-- i r 1---- r— i -----1 Iibc Enftclft Ecbo 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. 26 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., JUNE 1938 NO. 1 ADDRESS OF WELCOME (By John Clarkin) Parents, Teachers and Friends: It is my pleasant duty in behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred Thirty-Eight to extend to all present here a most sincere and cordial welcome, to these our Class Night Exercises. The various members of the Program Committee have worked in earnest on their respective parts to present to you the “high- lights” of four happy years spent at Enfield High School and we hope that all of you will enter into the spirit of this joyful occasion. The class at this time wishes to acknowledge all the kind deeds rendered to us by our parents; the careful guidance and inspiration, of our principal and teachers; the encouragement and loyalty of our friends. Again, in the name of the Class of 1938, I extend to you a most hearty welcome. CLASS HISTORY (By Sherwood Cunningham) One brisk September afternoon in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-four, we entered the Enfield High School as Freshmen. Little did we know of the wondrous honors that this title conferred on us. As Freshmen we were to have our first taste of attending school in the afternoon. This entitled us to the dubious privileges of enjoying complete freedom from association with the upper- classmen, sleeping late in the morning, and being equallv late to supper. Immediately the Class of ’38 impressed the instructors with their ability to adapt themselves to new customs. For example, it didn’t take us a year, a month, or a week—it only took one day’ to appreciate the purpose of those gay yellow slips of paper, (com- 28 The Enfield Echo monly called detention slips) which were generously distributed by our teachers. The high light of our brief Freshman year was the election of class officers. John Clarkin was chosen President, Katherine Soricelli, Vice-President; Grace Furey, Secretary; and Stanley August, Treasurer. Edward Sheehan and Ruth Carenzo were elected to the executive committee. During our Sophomore year John Clarkin, Katherine Soricelli and Grace Furey continued in their former offices. Richard Stevens was elected treasurer. Clyde Harris and Solange Stafford served on the executive committee. As Sophomores we displayed an enthusiastic interest in the school’s social activities. The high light of the social calendar was the presentation of the ever popular comedy, “Charley’s Aunt”. Solange Stafford and Richard Stevens played important parts in this production. In September of 1936 we returned to school not as the tradi- tional jolly Juniors but serious minded individuals, conscious of our new responsibilities. The class re-elected the President, Vice- President and Secretary. Kenneth Leach was elected to take over the position as Treasurer. Theodore Eddy and Solange Stafford made up the Executive Committee. The annual Hi-Y Minstrel, entitled “Air Revue”, was presented under the direction of Mr. Langford. The talents of Jane Leete, Jean Bourgeoise, Blanche Humphries, John Clarkin and numerous other members of the class contributed in no small measure to the success of “The Air Revue.” Enfield won the preliminaries of the Valley Wheel one-act play contest and walked away with second honors in the finals. Marion Duncanson took an important part in this event which was coached by Miss Brake!. For the first time in many years the music department, in cooperation with the English department, undertook the difficult task of producing a light opera. “The Pirates of Penzance”, a Gilbert and Sullivan selection, provided a delightful and entirely different type of musical entertainment. Grace Furey and Marion Duncanson had title roles in this production. Major extra curricular activities were brought to a grand finale with the annual Junior Prom. Host John Clarkin and hostess Grace Furey presided over this gala affair. Thus ended our most enjoyable Junior year. The summer of ’37 sped hastily past and in the fall we re- turned to claim the important title of Seniors. The most important year of our high school career had finally arrived. To guide us in our year’s activities the following officers were elected: John Clarkin as President, Katherine Soricelli as Vice- President, Mary Raissi as Secretary, and Kenneth Leach as Treas- The Enfield Echo 29 urer. Solange Stafford and Francis Malley were elected to serve on the Executive Committee. The first important social event of the year was the annual Hi-Y Minstrel. It was presented following the plan of a show boat revue. Jane Leete and Kenneth Leach, along with many others from the Senior Class, played an important part in making it a success. Mr. Langford was again the director. The school play entitled “The Charm School” was presented under the direction of Miss Javorski. Grace Furey, Marion Duncanson, Edward Burns, Richard Stevens, Francis Malley, Theodore Eddy, and William Brown, all of the Senior Class, made up the greater part of the cast. The Senior Prom proved an enjoyable evening for many stu- dents, with Clyde Harris as host and Solange Stafford as hostess. A popular Gilbert and Sullivan light opera entitled “Pinafore” was given on May 20, under the able directorship of Mr. Merritt. Special mention should be made of the unique stage setting which was a product of the combined efforts of Mrs. Borck, Mr. Fowler and Mr. Tatoian. Leading parts were taken by Cynthia Birdsall, Katherine Soricelli and Sherwood Cunningham. The first week of May found about forty members of our Senior Class in Washington continuing the tradition of the annual Washington visit. Perfect weather, historical points of interest, pleasant companionships; all contributed toward an educational and happy trip. The history would not be complete without mentioning the names of our representatives on the debating team and in the field of sports. For two successive years Eleanor Brigada and Helen Parvelac brilliantly argued their way to victory. In the list of out- standing athletes we find the names of Charette, Novak, Leach, Harris, Ligenza, Wilson, Haznar, Stevens and Lamagna. As the time of our final gathering draws near, we are touched with regret for we must sever our happy relationships with our school and fellow students. The friendships and experiences that we have enjoyed during the past four years will never be effaced from our memory. We sincerely hope that as graduates of the Enfield High School we may maintain the reputation of the school and contribute to the progress of the community. 30 The Enfield Echo THE CLASS PROPHECY OF 1938 (By Ruth Beeman, Marie Soricelli, Eva Richardson) Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Station E.H.S. broadcasting this special program. Joseph Kurley, Mystery Chef, has very kindly given up his Cooking Class so that we may bring you the Reunion of the Class of ’38. We are coming to you from Reggie Charette’s Cocoanut Grove at Enfield, Connecticut. The music is furnished by Billy Brown and his Swingaroos with Leah Galloway, vocalist, and special songs by Marge Buck, night-club entertainer. We first take you to the lobby of this popular night spot. There is Siggie Ligenza, noted sports announcer, checking his hat and coat and smiling at the hat check girl Phyllis Merrill. With Siggie are Eddie Novak, professional basketball player and middleweight champion Alex Mika. Sherwood Cunningham, owner of the Cunningham, Cunningham Cunningham Department Stores, looks on. Well, look who is entering the lobby. It is Frank Wilson, wealthy yachtsman, and George Bomely, famous aviator. At closer inspection we find that Mr. Wilson has an infected ear. That giggle sounds familiar. It belongs to Valentina Luczai, glamorous divorcee, entering with song-writer, Jimmy Glista, who is expected to become her sixth husband. John Campbell and Billy Connor have just flown in from Washington, D. C. where they are working in the Photostatic Department. Scattered about the lobbv we see Katherine Conlin, opera star, Yale professor Anthony La Voi and Anthony Javorski, Nobel prize winner for his latest book. Also seen are Thompsonville’s mailman Fran Malley with socialite Ruth Green. We leave the lobby and are just in time to see the finish of the floor show featuring dancer, Jean Bourgeoise and her troupe of girls including Helen Karcz, Dot Tatro, Liz Mahon, Flo Malinoski, Helen Pilch and Fannie Siemonko. The spotlight is turned on the well-known Hollywood cele- brities, Solange Stafford and Jack Clarkin. At their table are Stevie Stevens, Dean of the Stevens Seminary for Stafford Springs girls. Eleanor Brigada, news commentator and writer, Dominick Destro, Connecticut Senator of the United States Congress and Evelyn Tatoian, lady dentist. Allyn Most, famous scientist who has just returned from Africa, is telling an amusing story to his group about playboy Mario Sarno, of the United Baking Co. Mario was teaching the African natives to do the Big Apple. With Most are Margaret Sarno, hair stylist, Albert Montana, the Henry Ford of ’58, Anna Lasievicz, head buyer in the Cunningham Department Stores. The Enfield Echo 31 Lawrence Browne is escorting the Miceli Twins of the Miceli, Browne and Miceli Undertaking Parlors. We overhear a conversation among Jane Leete, May rose Trudeau and Mary Perry, girl internes, discussing the successful operation on steel magnate, Stanley Dynia, by Doctors Clyde Harris, Josephine Kukulka and Stanley Wojnar. This sober and professional atmosphere is interrupted by those radio comedians, Johnnie Hanrahan and Blanche Humphries. Miss Bee Bickford, debutante daughter of Beatrice Bishop Bickford, is making eyes at wealthy bachelor Edwin Smyth. Kathryn Kozazka, first woman manager of the Boston Bees Baseball Team and who is now starting an all girl baseball team, is autographing baseballs. Her girls’ team is made up of Stella Narewski, Julia Barszcz, Fannie Tokarczvk, Jennie Walaszck, Isabel Bayek, Mary Sachelli, Lilly Buscemi, Vincy Cammilleri, Sophie Petroski, Josephine Destro and Bernice Drodwill. Ralph D’Amato and Carlo Lamagna, the sound effects men, are seen at work as we pass to the Roof Garden, which was de- signed by Dolores Brown. Several teachers and secretaries are at a large table in the corner. Jean Triggs, Genevieve Karalinta, Florence Savage, Mary Eagleson, Esther Sharapan, Anna Puchinsky, Alice Kamaros and Helen Pawelec are teachers from Enfield High School. The secre- taries are Jeanette Gendron, Jennie Grojeski, Georgia Harlambakis, Agnes Mielnikiewicz, Alice Dedonis and Frances Pawelcik. A new dance has been invented by Mary Malley. It is called the Sliced Banana. Among those doing this tasty dance are the two farmers John Haznar and Arthur Mullen accompanied by Florence Halak, model, and Florence Desrocher, policewoman. Also dancing are Cecile Hydack, manicurist, Marion Humphries, secretary to Mayor Edward La Grange, Doris Johnston, still up- holding the old chicken tradition, and Ted Eddy, the radio, “Believe It or Not.” There are Cynthia Birdsall, lecturer on the prison reform movement and Grace Furey, Hollywood dress designer, with Kenny Leach and Walter Markowski, popular golf team. Although Miss Birdsall is escorted by Walter they seem to be having a heated argument. We spy another sports celebrity, Marion Duncanson, tennis star who won the Davis Cup this year. Katherine Soricelli, horse- woman and owner of the Kentucky horse stables, is dancing with Eddie Burns, Broadway producer of the latest hit, “The Last Hope.” Miss Soricelli’s partner, Iola Chapin, is discussing tomor- row’s race with jockey Buddy Sheehan and woman lawyer, Genevieve Rarus. Alcine Buckingham, American ambassador to France, just re- turned on the Normandie and is discussing her trip with Edward Sheehan, philanthropist, who has just given Enfield High School 32 The Enfield Echo a television set to replace the old sound projector. He also pre- sented the school library with five thousand books. Automobile salesman, Louis Gowdy, is trying to make a sale. Harold Buck, Superintendent of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company, is escorting Carolyn Leathe, librarian, and Mary Raissi, his secretary. This grand reunion of the Class of ’38 is about over. We hope we have presented to you a glimpse of the achievements of the alumni of the Enfield High School. This is the “Three Stooges”, Ruth, Eva and Marie, signing off from Station E.H.S. CLASS NIGHT PRESENTATIONS (By Blanche Humphries, Mary Raissi, Mario Sarno, George Bomely) Though we’ve no doubt committed crimes. We’ve racked our brains to make some rhymes. Though we have tried to fit each one, We do maintain it’s all in fun. We hope we’ve not offended. For thus ’turns not intended. Lawrence Browne........Pair of Pliers Clever wiring for the show', Easy work for you, we know. Pliers may come in quite handy For a business man, they’re dandy. Doris Johnston................Curler We have a Shirley Temple here, Who is a delightful little dear Here’s a curler for you to keep To fix your hair so nice and neat. Georgia Harlambakis.......Nail Polish Georgia has such pretty nails To keep them neat she never fails So here’s a bottle of polish for you We hope that it will last you through. Edward Burns...........Dancing Shoes This little boy has dancing feet And is right on time w'ith every beat His name, we hope, will be up in lights So they will glitter many nights. Marion Humphries.........Stenog. Pad Who’s that smart girl in our sten- ography class? Why don’t you know, it’s that quiet little lass Who does her homework every night Don’t contradict me, I know I’m right. John Clarkin................Golf Ball Here’s a golf ball for you, Jack To save you from breaking your back Looking for balls on the lane We w'ant you to keep quite sane. Marion Duncanson..................Car Now Marion drives her father’s car Which will take her near and far Obey the stop lights every day When you’re going on your way. Helen Paw elec..........Roller Skates Helen comes in the very last minute Almost every day For this there must be a limit Try the roller-skate way. Eva Richardson................... Bell Who is that quiet modest lass It’s Eva, of our Senior Class This bell will tell us where you are You cannot go away too far. The Enfield Echo 33 Katherine Conlin.............Lipstick Katherine’s lips are always bright But it doesn’t show’ up so much at night Perhaps some day you’ll lose your stick We hope this shade will serve your pick. Jeannette Gendron.............Jewelry Wherever to Springfield, Jeannette does go She wanders to the jewelry row Some little trinkets she’s sure to buy And then a striking girl you’ll spy. Mary Malley...................Pattern Mary has so many clothes Her closet is filled with rows and rows A pattern to her so she can make A new dress instead of a cake. Julia Barszcz...................Pearl Julia is a quiet girl And is also a little pearl She is smart and will succeed No help at all will she need. Cynthia Birdsall Microphone Cynthia will be a comedienne some day If she keeps on in the same old way For just one look at her and you’ll see That another Tizzy Lish she’s go- ing to be. Frances Pawelcik...............Mirror A mirror to you, my pretty lass To reflect your image in this glass Your whole appearance we admire To look at you is our desire. Vincentia Caminilleri............Soap Neatness and cleanliness is her first desire And that is one great thing we all admire Her hair and clothes are always just right A fine appearance to anyone’s sight. Florence Desrocher Built-up Heels Good things come in small packages so they say After seeing Florence, it appears that way. She also has pretty blond hair Which would beat Ginger Rogers anywhere. Katherine Kozaczka Basketball Give Katherine a basketball and she’s all set, For she can use it, now don’t forget A hop and a leap and she has suc- ceeded Putting the ball in the basket—just where it’s needed. Theodore Eddy...................Baton When Teddy starts to lead the band The boys won’t start when he lifts his hand Here’s a baton for you to wave Then perhaps the boys will always behave. Phyllis Merrill.........Nurse’s Cap A famous nurse you’re sure to be You’re calm and kind and bright May we present this cap to you So all may come out right. Florence Savage...........Firecracker Some say that you are slow But you can faster go When this firecracker you find You will leave us far behind. Helen Pilch...........Box of Crayons At drawing she is very good And to her we present A box of crayons for her use To foster her intent. Esther Sharapan.........Baby Bonnet She may be young, but she is wise She’ll surely make her mark For on to college Esther goes To her hard work’s a lark. Elizabeth Mahon...........Bobby Pins Lizzie, will you ever stop And fix that curl on top? It always seems just in the way Use these pins—they’ll be 0. K. Marion Malides..................Beret In your hair we always see Some new pin that fits perfectly Should you carelessly misplace one Here’s a new pin—just for fun. Dominick Destro...............Stencil Dominic is always busy Keeping the mimeograph aroll; And with this added stencil He’ll have an endless toil. Ralph D’Amato...........Dance Book Ralph is willing to learn The dance that tops the town We give to you this dance book So come now, truck on down. 34 The Enfield Echo Helen Karcz.........Vogue Magazine Your clothes just seem to fit you right You always are a pleasing sight When you need a hint or two Take this book and look it through. Lillian Buscemi..................Lily A dainty maid, with charming ways, And lovely smile, I think I do believe she’s rightly named She’s pretty as a pink. Marie Soricelli................Ticket Actresses there are many Who had their dreams come true So with this railroad ticket We wish the same for you. Dolores Brown...........Box of Paints A painter’s fame is hard to get At least so we have heard We hope that with this painting set You’ll win success, and send us word. Marjorie Buck....................Date Book We know our Marge has many a date From all these boys she’ll find a mate We go on record, here to state We wish her luck, at any rate. Alcine Buckingham.................Lux Soap Alcine has what we call A Hollywood Complexion The stars say that this Lux Will keep up its perfection. Blanche Humphries...............Medal With pleasant voice and jolly smile She’s always right on hand She’s kind and helpful all the while No truer friend in all the land. Francis Malley............Basketball Fran indulges in plenty of sports Here at Enfield High We give you this basketball So you won’t forget us by and by. Carlo Lamagna....................Pole Carlo’s on our track team He pole vaults very high This pole we hope may help him For he almost seems to fly. Grace Furey......Donald Duck Book Grace is always reading And her books are high class too But here’s a book that’s leading In a line of books quite new. Stanley Wojnar..................Apron Stanley Wojnar works at the Spa He serves delicious ice cream To you, we give this apron To keep yourself so clean. Sigmund Ligenza Check for $1,000,000 You look like a million dollars So here is our check for the same Take a course in public speaking Then we’ll hear of your rise to fame. Beatrice Bishop.........Library Card Beatrice likes her school work She’s conscientious and will not shirk A good Librarian she will make If our advice she will take. Reginald Charette............Football Red played football with us And good enough was he We give to him this football So All-American he may be. Josephine Kukulka Book on Beauty Culture Beauty culture is an art Close to every woman’s heart Clever “Jo” will win her way May good fortune with her stay. Mayrose Trudeau.....Nurse’s Uniform In cap and gown so still and white She goes serenely on her way To cure the sick and make all right And bring to pass a better day. Jean Triggs.......................Pad We hear that Jean will continue school Her work she’ll faithfully do She’ll have to take her homework down We give this pad to you. Harold Buck.....................Wagon Every week, Harold nearly breaks his back Carrying his papers in the shopping news sack Here’s a wagon to lessen his load Of carrying his papers down the road. Florence Malinoski...............Bike From Suffield it is quite a walk To Dear Old Enfield High We present you with this useful bike So you will not have to hike. The Enfield Echo 35 Anna Lasievicz.............. Peroxide Anna’s hair is very light And is always fixed just right This peroxide, someday she may need The parade of blondes she’s sure to lead. Edward La Grange............Megaphone Edward is our leader in cheers When the basketball season appears Take this megaphone and your voice will last And continue your cheering as in the past. Jane Leete..Contract with Jack Benny Jane is just a singer In minstrels here at school But she can go much farther With this contract as her tool. Edwin Smyth.....................Crank Edwin Smyth, he had a Ford To start, he turned the crank; He pushed his foot down to the board . . . The rest is all a blank. John Sheehan....................Broom John works so hard each afternoon While others are hard at play So we’ll present him with this broom To chase his cares away. Mary Raissi......Secretarial Contract Ambitious, full of vim Youthful and fairy slim Active everyway Studious everyday. Fannie Tokarczyk.................Comb We like the way you keep your hair When you pass by, we all do stare Now take this comb and keep it so For you can fix it up, we know. Carolyn Leathe.......Dance Program Carolyn likes to dance Whenever she gets the chance To keep her dances in line This program will be just fine. Richard Stevens.................Clock The clock goes round, he’s out for sports Around again for plays he reports For each activity his support he evens The man of the hour—Richard Stevens. Margaret Sarno.............Horseshoe Here’s hoping that you’ll always find Whatever your heart may desire But always stay as sweet and kind For that’s what we all admire. Yince and Jeannette Miceli “Bicycle built for two” To keep them together forever We give them this present so true To make it easier together A bicycle built for two. Cecile Hydack...................Tray We present you with this tray In a quiet fashionable way We give you our heartiest wishes For luscious ice cream dishes. John Hanrahan.............Joke Book Johnny is our class wit Class Clown he is too We give him this joke book With a list of jokes that’s new. Anthony Javorski..........Dictionary Anthony likes to study In his work he’ll never tarry So to help him with his reference Here’s a little dictionary. Genevieve Karalinta......Certificate As a penman, you excell And in other things as well We’re proud to have you in our class For you are a remarkable lass! Valentina Luczai.............Jumping Jack Why must you talk the dav away? And always have a lot to say Some might not listen all the time But this little man will do just fine. Walter Markcwski................Barn You will some day have a farm And lots of work to do We’ll give you just this little barn The rest, is up to you. Anna Puchinsky...............Smiling Doll A winning smile she always had As she did busily work We know she’ll always be ahead For a job she’ll never shirk. Evelyn Tatoian......College Catalog Good luck to Evelyn Much may she gain From her course at Teacher’s Col- lege May she soon rise to fame! 36 The Enfield Echo .Mary Sacheli.............Maybelline Mary has such pretty eyes And lovely hair besides Use maybelline—take our advice To keep them looking nice. Fannie Siemonko ...Needle and Thread Fannie, dignified and tall Is graceful as a pretty doll, Home Ec. is her one delight, Clothes she makes, a pleasing sight. Josephine Destro................Horn Tread softly in the classroom As you have always done Since you have worked so well Now you must have some fun. Leah Galloway.............Song Sheet Hark! Hear our Leah Her voice through halls does ring Her charm and beauty will combine And fame and fortune bring. Genevieve Rarus..................Key You hold the key to open doors Of wisdom, fortune and success May you go on to college To increase your supply of knowl- edge. Jennie Walaszek................Radio When you’re busy on your farm Tune it in—it does no harm You’ll see your cares fly away And then your work will be mere play. Jean Rourgeoise.....Package of Gum She chews and chews her time away And thus does spend most of her day In classes though, she sure does know That in the basket it must go. Sherwood Cunningham...........Violin Sherwood’s our musical boy, And a smart boy as well— The music, it delights us The rest—his marks can tell. Alice Dedonis..................Tooth Paste Teeth of shining whiteness Displayed in charming smile Keep this gleaming brightness Pleasing all the while. Stanley Dynia..................Yeast Cake Yeast will rise, and so will Stan, He’s fine as fine can be, So we would like much more of him Please take this cake from me! Anthony LoVoi............Enfield “E” This Enfield “E” you most deserve Your faithful course fulfill! Where’er you are you ever serve With keen and steadfast will. Ruth Green....................Knight She’s not alone! A tall Knight goes, As escort to our Ruth To buy her gum—take her to shows ’Tis sincere love, in truth. Alice Kamaros.............Stationery “Alice, where art thou going?” “To college, sir”, said she Then take this paper—drop a line To let us know you’re feeling fine. Eleanor Rrigada...............Throat Ease Use this throat ease ’ere vou speak Lest your voice grow very weak You’ve won glory for our school With debating as your tool. Albert Montano................Hockey Stick Here we have our hockey king During the game, great joy he’ll bring His clever work rolls up the score And by him we’ve set great store. James Glista...............Captain’s Hat When with boats he does delight He knows just what he’s at. So to him we give tonight This handsome captain’s hat. John Campbell.............. Picture From Ihe photography club we hail This tall and well-liked boy We know that he can never fail To make the photos we’ll enjoy. Warner Merrill................Bank “Silence is golden” so they say So you must wealthy be Now here’s a bank to store your wealth Please, Warner, share with me! Edward Novak...............Balloon In sports this boy is soaring high Just like a toy balloon We hope his goal is to the sky And does not break too soon. Solange Stafford......Song “Smiles” No matter where this girl may be She’ll always have a smile If someday her friend you’ll be You’ll find her company worth your while. The Enfield Echo 37 Mary Perry ..............Noise Maker She is a quiet little girl And so is hard to find When she gives this toy a whirl We’ll see what’s on her mind. Kenneth Leach ....................Tie Kenneth is a woman’s man As you can easily see He dresses up so spick and span, This tie we hope will pleasing be. Allyn Most.......................Test Tube If it’s science you’re looking for, Here is the boy to see When he’s through you’ll ask no more For he knows science to a tee. Arthur Mullen....................Foot Soap In the world he will go far Hut will probably have to walk. So to him we give this bar Of foot soap lest his dogs do bark. John Haznar.......................Car John Haznar’s wish has always been To own a Ford V8 So this car we give to him So he can keep a “date.” Clyde Harris.................Baseball This lad in baseball does excel I’m sure you will agree So this baseball, I know right well, Will fit him to a tee. Louis Gowdy...................L...Hoe Louis is a farmer’s son And farming he does know To help him get his cultivating done We give to him this hoe. I°la Chapin.....................Rosin Iola can the violin play Hut often times it won’t behave So to help her take the squeak away We give this rosin, our ears to save. Ruth Beeman Windshield Wiper Ruth Beeman you in winter claim The snow does block your view So just in case of snow or rain This windshield wiper we give to you. Isabel Bayek..................Skating Socks When it’s cold enough to freeze You will find her on the ice She skates along as free as the breeze And a race with you she will entice. William Connor......A Pair of Wings A saintly face this boy does own But don’t by it be fooled For he can do without a groan What to a saint would be o’erruled. Mary Eagleson Modern Romance Book A more bashful girl we’ve yet to see She blushes at a glance So we give this book for her to see So she may learn about romance. Edward Sheehan..................Glue In school he hates his work to do He’d rather sit and play This glue will keep his eyes on work And take this fault away. Mario Sarno.......................Drum When you hear a teacher say, “Sit down or you’ll go out,” You know that Sarno’s in the way Talking above a shout. Joseph Kurley......................Egg Best of luck to you dear, Joe We are sorry you must go But though your price of eggs is low They’re always fresh, as we all know George Bomely..............Law Book In Business Law and speaking, too George surely does excel May he succeed in his career In this we wish him well. Doris Iatro....................Welcome Welcome to our school We’re glad to have you here You have followed every rule And have brought us great cheer. Alex Mika..........................Gun Hunting is one of Alex’s joys The birds all scatter at the noise So to him we give this gun If into a bear he’d run. William Brown............Trumpet When a little boy insists on playing And bothering his dear teacher He really should be given a toy This trumpet is what we feature. Stella Narewski ...................Bus In case you ever miss your bus And have too far to walk In order to have you fuss This bus may save some talk. 38 The Enfield Echo Bernice Drodwill........Bar of Candy “Sweets to the sweet” the saying goes, May you attend some movie shows We know you’re very fond of candy We hope that you will find this dandy. Jennie Grojeski English Grammar Jennie’s good in English So we know she’ll like this book When working in an office In this she’ll love to look. Franklin Wilson.............Tin Horn Can part of the anatomy Replace this lusty horn you see? Please, in polite society Use this, and heed our earnest plea. Florence Halak........Can of Gasoline Florence is an expert driver Always willing to help with her car If gasoline should chance to give out This extra can will take you far. Katherine Soricelli................Star Twinkle, twinkle little star We all know how bright you are And your modest little smile Cannot fool us all the while Sophie Petroski Picture of Packard Car Tall and graceful Sophie Is a skillful driver, too She will take you riding If you’re ever very blue. Agnes Mielnikiewicz....Charm Bracelet Agnes, we’ve been thinking Of what to give to you When you hear this bracelet clink- ing You’ll recall your friends so true. Classmates: We wish to thank everyone, For helping us through the work we've done. Dear friends, you've heard ns through Our weak and halting rhymes. We give our thanks to you, For you've earned it many times. CLASS WILL OF 1938 (By Edward La Grange) We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-eight, of the Enfield High School, Town of Enfield, County of Hartford, State of Connecticut, being of sound mind and good judgment, be- queath all our worldly possessions to our heirs. It is with sincere regret that we find our days at Enfield have come to an end. During our stay here we have acquired and enjoyed many valuable possessions which we must now leave behind us. Therefore, it is my solemn duty tonight to make known to you the last will and testament of the said class. ITEM: To our Principal, Mr. Lee, we give and bequeath our sincere affection and heartiest gratitude for all he has done to make our stay at Enfield a happy and beneficial one. ITEM: To our highly respected faculty who have striven to prepare us for our future lives we give our sincere thanks and appreciation. The Enfield Echo 39 ITEM: To our coaches, Mr. Walker and Mr. Resta, we leave our deepest wishes that they will receive all the support from their athletes and student body so that they may produce highly rated champions in the field of sports. ITEM: To future dramatists we bequeath our superb and unique ability to produce memorable performances. ITEM: The following bequests we make, hoping they will be received in good spirit: First: To John White, we leave Alex Mika’s ability to solve many of the difficult theories in Chemistry. Second: To the fortunate boys who will witness the Wash- ington Trip next year, the boys who roomed in 308 in the Cairo Hotel leave two perfect seats at each window from which may be seen a first class production. Third: To Janet Armstrong, we bequeath Jeannette Gendron’s ability to flirt with the boys. Fourth: To all future managers of school productions Dominick Destro leaves his ability of using many long words in his pep talks. Fifth: We will to Howard Collett, Richard Stevens’ fascinat- ing way with the girls. Sixth: We leave John Hazner’s running ability to Ernest Burgess and Stanley Luczai. Seventh: To Thomas Sullivan, a humorously inclined Junior, we bequeath William Brown’s ability to laugh at his own jokes. Eighth: We leave Mario Sarno’s talk, bluff, and mischievous habits to Ralph August. Ninth: To Mary Halak of the Junior Class, we donate Jeanette Miceli’s ability to top the keys at 70 words per minute. Tenth: We leave to Miss Verdina, Eleanor Brigada’s phrase- ology which may be used in her future Commercial Law classes. Eleventh: Carlo Lamagna leaves his pole-vaulting ability to Nick Bartolotta. Twelfth: The Senior members of the Delegate Assembly leave to the incoming group their wisdom and experience gained in self- government. Thirteenth: With the Junior Class we leave our regrets on losing a good student and friend in James Donnelly who will be leaving our town in the near future. 40 The Enfield Echo Fourteenth: The Senior Class as a whole give their thanks to the present Sophomore and Junior Classes for then thoughtful ness in givTng the Seniors the privilege of passing from the Assem- bly Hall first. Fifteenth: We bequeath to Harry Mangerian the honor of filling Reginald Charette’s position as quarterback on next year s football squad. Sixteenth: Ralph D’Amato, Carlo Lamagna Stanley Wojnar and John Hanrahan leave to the future seniors taking Commercial Law their ability in making the course an interesting one. Seventeenth: To the president of the next Senior Class, John Clarkin leaves his executive ability. Eighteenth: Eddie Novak leaves his forceful voice to Ciriaco Cardone. Nineteenth: To all underclassmen we leave the task of finding transportation for their various social events. Twentieth: Solange Stafford and Anna Lasievicz leave their tardiness to any pair that think they can compare. Twenty-first: Mary Raissi gives her industrious ways to Sophie Podosek. Twenty-second: Grace Furey leaves her good looks to Margaret Leach. We hereby appoint Mr. Lee, our principal, sole executor of this our last will and testament. In WITNESS WHEREOF, we the CLASS OF 1938, do hereby set our hand and seal, this seventeenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-eight. Witnesses: John Ferguson William McLaren (Signed) Class of 1938 Edward LaGrange, Attorney The Enfield Echo 41 r CLASS STATISTICS (Doris Johnston, Jeannette Gendron, Stanley Dynia) 1 ' ’ ' ' ' r r r John Thomas Clarkin June 21, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. What e'er he did. he did with ease.” Class President; Vice-President of Freshman Dramatic Club; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Golf Team ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Hockey Team ’37, ’38; Delegate Assembly ’37, ’38; Junior Prom Host ’37; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Chairman Senior Prom Committee ’38; Radio Play ’38; Chairman Safety Commit- tee ’38; Usher Class Night ’37; Usher Graduation ’37. Most popular boy. Most attractive boy. Katherine Marie Soricelli May 15, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. I'm thankful that I’m living in this world of work and play. Class Vice-President; Panel Discussion, Graduation; Honor Student; Freshman Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36; Tercentenary Program; Operetta ’37, ’38; Delegate Assembly ’37; Girls’ Y. Club ’38; Editor School Paper ’38; Glee Club ’38; D. A. R. Citizenship Medal; School Play ’38; Class Picture Committee ’38. Best all around girl. Most popular girl. Class Actress. Mary Raissi June 12, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. They can conquer who believe they can.” Class Secretary; Honor Student; Class Presentation Com- mittee ’38; Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Key Klashers Klub ’37, ’38; State Typing Test ’37; Orchestra ’36, ’37; Commercial Exhibit ’37; Candy Girl School Play ’38; Delegate Assembly ’38; D. A. R. Citizenship Medal. Kenneth Frederick Leach August 19, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. I’d rather be handsome than homely; I’d rather be youthful than old; If 1 cannot have a bushel of silver I’ll do with a barrel of gold. Class Treasurer; Freshman Dramatic Club ’35; Freshman Basketball ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Farewell Dance Committee ’36, ’37; Varsity Football ’35, ’36, ’37; Varsity Baseball ’36; Varsity Hockey ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity Tennis ’37; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior Prom Committee ’37; Treasurer of Hi-Y ’37; Usher for Graduation and Class Night ’37; Business Manager School Play ’38; Varsity Golf ’38; Senior Prom Committee ’38. Best looking boy.’ Best dressed boy. II I 42 The Enfield Echo r Julia Helen Barszcz February 17, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. The secret to success is constancy to purpose.” Honor Student; Freshman Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Min- strel ’36; State Stenography Contest ’38. Isabel Theresa Bayek (“Izzy”) June 14, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. A maid whose manners are retired, who, patient, is always admired.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Girls’ Y Club ’38. Ruth Lee Beeman October 15, 1920 Enfield, Conn. Honors come by diligence.” Honor Student; Girl Reserves ’34. Cynthia Clara Birdsall (“Buttercup”) October 20, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. What should one do but be merry.” Freshman Chorus ’34; Freshman Dramatic Club ’34; Fresh- man Christmas Play ’34; Orchestra and Band ’34; Glee Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Library ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Radio 1’lay ’38; Pinafore ’38. Beatrice Evelyn Bishop (“Bea”) March 20, 1921 Hazardville, Conn. Her cares upon her rest hut lightly, for she is lively, young, and sprightly.” Glee Club ’36, ’37. ’38; Operetta ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel ’37, ’38; Radio Play ’38. [ 7 The Enfield Echo 43 r r r r George Frederick Bomely (“Bud”) February 4, 1921 Enfield, Conn. ''The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize.” Hi-Y ’37, ’38; Usher in Hi-Y Minstrel ’37. Jean Kathleen Bourgeoise May 5, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. My face is my fortune, sir,” she said. Class Flower Committee ’38; Dramatic Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Fashion Show ’35. Cutest girl. Eleanor Frances Brigada (“El”) September 20, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Honor Student; Graduation Program ’38; Dramatic Club ’35; Home Economics Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Girl Reserves ’36; Debating Squad ’37, ’38; State Stenography Contest ’38; Key Klashers ’38. Class orator. Class author. Most literai’y person. Dorothy Dolores Brown May 23, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Honor lies in honest toil.” Honor Student; Dramatic Club ’34; Girls’ Y Club ’38; Girl Reserves ’37; Newspaper Staff; Stage Committee for School Play ’38; Math. Club ’38. Class artist. William Samuel Brown (“Bill”) August 5, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Why must life all labor be?” Dramatic Club ’35; Photography Club ’36; Hi-Y Club ’38; Orchestra ’38; Band ’38; School Play ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel OO. 44 The Enfield Echo r Lawrence Thomas Browne May 24, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Freshman Dramatic Club '34; Lighting for Operetta ’37, ’38' Lighting for Play 38; Radio 1 lay 38, Tiaflic Com- mittee ’38. Most bashful boy. Harold Leslie Buck November 11, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. Everybody knous him; everybody likes him: and everybody will remember him. Marjorie Louise Buck (“Marge”) March 11, 1921 Hazardville, Conn. Better late than never. Class Flower Committee: German Club ’36, ’37, '38; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Delegate Assembly. Alcine Norma Buckingham (“Al”) March 30, 1921 Suffield, Conn. Man delights me not; no, nor women neither. Class Ring Committee ’37; Radio Play ’38. Edward Francis Burns, Jr. August 22, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A man in his time plays many parts.” Freshman Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Radio Plays ’36, ’37, ’38; One-Act Play Contest ’38; School Play ’38; Graduation Marshall ’37. Best boy dancer. Most fastidious boy. Class actor. The Enfield Echo Lily Mary Buscemi June 14, 1920 Enfield, Conn. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent thing in a woman. Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club; Fashion Show ’35. Dramatic Club ’35: Camera Club ’37: Hockey Team ’37, ’38; Class Night Usher ’37: Hi-Y Club ’37, ’38: Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36. ’37: Graduation Marshall ’37; Class Ring Committee ’37; Delegate Assembly ’37: Property Manager for One-Act Plays ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel ’37, ’38; Camera Club Treasurer ’38. Honor Student: Orchestra ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; ( Key Klasher Klub ’38; Photography Club ’38; Contest ’38. Most musical girl. If I’m a great hoy, what will 1 be when a man? Class Flower Committee: Freshman Baseball and I ball ’35; Varsity Football ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity Baseb ’37, ’38; Hockey Team ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’3 H'-Y Usher ’36; Stage Committee ’38; Home Room dent ’38. Most cheerful boy. Vincentia Frances Cammilleri (“Vincy”) February 28, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Quietness and refinement are charming traits. John Gordon Campbell May 19, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A poet took in hand his mighty pen. Iola May Chapin (“Ollie”) October 18, 1920 Are you weary, are you sad? Let her music make you glad. Reginald Woodrow Charette (“Red”) January 28, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. 46 The Enfield Echo Katherine Louise Conlin (“Kay”) December 29, 1919 Scitico, Conn. In luck I trust.” Winner of Freshman Essay Contest. William Michael Connor (“Bill”) November 13, 1920 Enfield, Conn. It matters not how long we live, but how. Freshman Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36 ’37- Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Picture Committee; Class Night Committee; Class Ring Committee. George Sherwood Cunningham (“Sid”) August 17, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. If music be the food of life, play on.” Honor Student; Class Historian; Orchestra ’35, ’36, ’37, ,38 , Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Manager Freshman Bas- ketbal Team ’35; Glee Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity Bas- ketball Team ’36; Radio Plays ’37, ’38; Senior Hop Orches- tra 38. Most musical boy. Ralph Francis D’Amato June 30, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Then he will talk—good heavens! How he will talk!” Intramural Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, '38; Photography Club Alice Theresa Dedonis (“Al”) March 10, 1020 Thompsonville, Conn. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” The Enfield Echo Florence Elizabeth Desrocher (“Peanuts”) July 27, 1921 Hazardville, Conn. Big oaks from little acorns grow.’’ Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; One-Act Play Contest ’37. Dominick Destro (“Mim”) March 25, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Busy at everything at once.’’ Class Motto Committee; Track Team ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Football Team ’36; Usher Minstrel ’35, ’36; Freshman Baseball ’35; Intramural Basketball ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’38; Business Manager of Operetta. Most business-like person. Josephine Destro (“Jo”) December 25, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. For she was the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36. Bernice Theresa Drodwill (“Bunny”) April 20, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. For she was one of the quiet kind. Hi-Y Minstrel ’36. Marion Duncanson April 22, 1921 Enfield, Conn. Her face is the fairest that e'er the sun shone on. Freshman Dramatic Club ’34; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; One- Act Play ’37; Operetta ’37; Senior Play ’38; Ring Com- mittee ’38; German Club ’36. Best dressed girl. Most fastidious girl. Most attractive girl. 48 The Enfield Echo Stanley Joseph Dynia (“Peanuts”) July 22, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Men are not to be measured by inches.” Intramural Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Class Statistics; Radio Play ’38. Mary Elizabeth Eagleson December 4, 1921 Enfield, Conn. Very quiet and shy am I.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’37. Most bashful girl. Theodore Burnham Eddy (“Teddy”) February 1, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. A pen in hand is worth a fortune. Orchestra ’37, ’38; Radio Play ’38; School Play ’38. Class poet. Grace Helene Furey November 25, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Too marvelous for words.” Honor Student; Class Gift Committee; Class Secretary ’35, ’36, ’37; Secretary Freshman Dramatic Club ’35; Christmas Assembly Plays ’35, ’36, ’38; Fashion Show ’35; One-Act Play ’36; Radio Play ’37; Junior Prom Committee ’37; Junior Prom Hostess ’37; Operetta ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’37; Farewell Prom Committee ’37; Secretary Delegate Assem- bly 38; Key Klashers Klub ’38; Senior Prom Committee ’38; State Dictaphone Coptest ’38; School Play ’38; D. A. R. Citizenship Award. Best looking girl. Most changeable person. Leah Mary Galloway December 24, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Hi-Y Minstre ’36, ’37, ’38; Fashion Show ’35; Dramatic ( lub 3o; Girls Y Club ’38; Senior Radio Play ’38. The Enfield Echo 49 J J 1 ' i � r Jeannette Elizabeth Gendron (“Jean”) July 7, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. The smile that never wears out.” Statistic Committee ’38; Dramatic Club ’35; Fashion Show ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Booster ’37, ’38; Girls’ Y Club ’38. Girl with prettiest bob. Best girl dancer. James Bernard Glista (“Jim”) December 3, 1920 Enfield, Conn. ”Silence is the mastery of the tongue.” Jennie Theresa Grojeski October 23, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. She sat with hands as if to bless And looked with grave ethereal eyes; Ensouled hy ancient quietness; A gentle priestess of the wise.” Honor Student; Fashion Show ’35, ’38; Home Economics Club ’38; Radio Play ’38. Florence Ann Halak November 9, 1920 Suffield, Conn. A maiden never bold.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Key Klashers Klub ’38. John Francis Hanrahan February 21, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Joking often Joses a friend, But never gains an enemy.” Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Intramural Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Radio Play ’37; Usher for Operetta ’37; Property Committee One-Act Play ’38; Advertisement Committee fcr Hi-Y Minstrel ’38; School Play Committee for Stage ’38; Operetta Stage Com- mittee ’38. Class clown. Wittiest person. 50 The Enfield Echo Georgia Helen Harlamhakis December 12, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. I ought to have my own way in everything Freshman Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37- Key Klashers Klub ’38; Home Economics Club ’38. Clyde Lamont Harris (“Chiefy”) April 4, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Athletically inclined in the world of sports Basketball ’35; Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Football ’35, ’36 ’37; Hi-Y Club ’37, ’38; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention '37- Radio Play ’37, ’38; Usher Hi-Y Minstrel '37, ’38; Host Senior Prcm ’38. John Frank Haznar (“Johnny”) May 19, 1919 Thompsonville, Conn. Nothing ventured, nothing gained.” Basketball ’35; Aggies Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37; Track Team ’35, ’36, ’37: Football ’36, ’37; Intramural Basketball ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Usher at Graduation ’37; Varsity Basketball ’38. Blanche Florence Humphries October 14, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Always singing, always gay, Always flirting all the way.” Gift Presentation Committee; Dramatic Club ’35; Fashion Show ’35; Candy Girl in Operetta ’38; Home Economics Club 38; Key Klashers Klub ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, 37; Cheer Leader. Marion Elizabeth Humphries December 7, 1920 Thompsonville, Com Quiet are her thoughts hut happy is her nature. Honor Student; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; State Stenograph Contest ’38. p ' % r r V ' r y y r r The Enfield Echo 51 Cecile Ann Hydack (“Bunny”) September 23, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.” Dramatic Club ’35; Fashion Show ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Delegate Assembly ’37; Treasurer Key Klashers Klub ’38. Anthony Thaddeus Javorski (“Tony”) December 27, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. The better we know him. The more we like him.” Home Room Delegate ’36. Most respected person. Doris Violet Johnston (“Dot”) July 5, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. The sight of you is good for sore eyes.” C lass Statistics; Class Night Committee; Usher of Junior Prom ’37; Radio Play ’38; Student Librarian ’38. Alice Mary Kamaros October 6, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Quiet and retiring is she.” Honor Student; Girl Reserves ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37- Key Klashers Klub ’38. Genevieve Joan Karalinta (“Jennie”) April 7, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Of all the girls that are so smart There’s none like pretty Jennie.” Honor Student; Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36- C.irls’ Y Club ’38; Librarian ’38; Costume Committee for Operetta ’38. 52 The Enfield Echo Helen Carolyn Karcz November 4, 1020 Thompsonville, Conn. Although she had much wit Was very shy of using it.’’ Dramatic Club ’35: Junior Prom Committee ’37; Home Economics ’38; Fashion Show ’38. Katherine Jane Kozaczka (“Kay”) January 20, 1020 Thompsonville, Conn. Very athletic and very spry Very witty and not so shy.’’ Most athletic girl. Josephine Sally Kukulka (“Joe”) April 12, 1021 Thompsonville, Conn. W ell timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Honor Student; Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Senior Prom Refreshment Committee ’38. Joseph Peter Kurley (“Joe”) November 0, 1020 Enfield, Conn. A hearty laugh doeth good like medicine.” Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35; Aggie Basketball Team ’37, ’38; Hockey ’37, ’38; F. F. of A. Reporter ’38. Edward William La Grange (“Ed”) August 2, 1010 Thompsonville, Conn. Very energetic and ready to do his share.” Class Will; Varsity Track ’35; Baseball ’35; Basketball ’35; Operetta ’35, ’38; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel 36, 37, ’38; Intramural Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Chair Com- mittee of School Play ’36, ’37, ’38; Manager of Track ’37, 38; Usher Class Night ’37; Cheer Leader ’37, ’38; Radio I lay 38; Delegate Assembly ’38; Chair Committee of Operetta ’38; Coach of Freshman Basketball ’38. r 'f The Enfield Echo 53 Carlo Michael Lamagna (“Carl”) November 22, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. They tell me they are greater men hut I don’t believe it.” Dramatic Club ’35; State Prize Winner Essay Contest ’35; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Intra- mural Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Chair Committee for School Play ’36, ’37, ’38; Advertising Committee School Play ’36, ’37; Varsity Track ’37, ’38; Usher Class Night ’37; Usher Graduation ’37; Chair Committee Operetta ’38. Anna Mary Lasievicz (“Ann”) February 16, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. She conquers, who endures.” Jane Tryon Leete (“Sis”) January 7, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. One of 1938's roses.” Junior Prom Committee ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38. Sigmond Joseph Ligenza (“Sig”) March 5, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. As he thinketh in his heart, so he is.” Basketball ’35; Baseball ’35, ’36, ’38; Intramural Basket- ball 36; Varsity Basketball 37, ’38; Usher at Graduation Exercises ’37; Senior Prom Committee ’38; Radio Play ’38. Most easy going person. Anthony Francis LoVoi (“Tony”) August 26, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. The foremost man of all this world. Honor Student; Dramatic Club ’35; Intramural Basketball 36; Radio Play ’38; Traffic Committee ’38; Corridor Com- mittee ’38. 54 The Enfield Echo Valentina Eileen Luczai (“Val”) June 3, 1921 Hazardville, Conn. Is there a tongue like Delia’s o’er her cup That runs for ages without winding up?’’ Dramatic Club ’35; State Typing Contest ’37; Hi-Y Min- strel ’3(5, ’37; Candy Girl for School Play ’38; President, Key Klasher Klub ’38; President, Home Economics Club ’38; Dictaphone Prize ’38; Cheer Leader ’37, ’38; Fashion Show ’38; Fashion Show Contest ’38. Noisiest girl. Most talkative person. Elizabeth Agnes Mahon February 15, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Clever, snappy and always happy.” Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Home Econom- ics Club ’38; Key Klashers Klub ’38; Fashion Show ’38. Marion Efchia Malides May 7, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Silence is more musical than any song.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’36. Florence Barbara Malinoski July 24, 1921 Suffield, Conn. For she was one of the silent kind.” Francis Fleming Malley (“Fran”) December 6, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. King of two hands he does his part In every useful toil and art.” Advice to the Undergraduates ’38; Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Football Manager ’36; Baseball Manager ’36; Usher at Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Class Exec- utive Committee ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Ad Committee ’37, ’38; Usher at Graduation ’37; Usher Class Night ’37; Ad Com- mittee for Operetta ’37, ’38; Intramural Basketball ’37, ’38; Ring Committee ’37; One-Act Play Contest ’37; Tennis ’37, ’38; School Play ’38; Delegate Assembly ’38. r The Enfield Echo 55 Mary Margaret Malley February 2, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Dramatic Club ’35; Class Ring Committee ’37; Class Night Committee ’38. Walter William Markowski May 28, 1920 Enfield, Conn. The blush is sometimes nice But mighty inconvenient. Golf Team ’38. Phyllis Charlotte Merrill (“Phvl”) November 12, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Honor Student; Class Night Committee ’38; Dramatic Club 35; Girl Reserves ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’37; Senior Prom Committee ’38. Warner Fairman Merrill August 7, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Men of few words are the best of men Aggie’s Basketball ’35, ’36; Intramural Basketball ’36. Quietest boy. Jeanette Mary Miceli November 9, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. The most valuable feature of success is the struggle that precedes it.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Key Klashers Klub ’38; Fashion Show 38; Connecticut State Typing Contest ’38. 56 The Enfield Echo Vince Mary Miceli November 9, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. ''Ever loyal, ever true, To the task she has to do.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36; Key Klashers Klub ’38; Home Econom- ics Contest, First Prize ’38; Fashion Show ’38. Agnes Sophia Mielnikiewicz (“Aggie”) February 28, 1921 Scitico, Conn. She has a cool collected look.” Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37. Alexander Francis Mika (“Meeka”) August 3, 1919 Enfield, Conn. I’ve been forgetful in my earnestness And wearied everyone with talk.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Varsity Football ’34, ’38; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Stage Committee for School Play ’38. Most argumentative person. Albert Joseph Montano (“Abie”) February 2, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. A prince of good fellows.” Football ’36; Intramural Basketball ’36; Hockey ’37, ’38; Inter-Basketball ’38; Operetta ’37, ’38. AHyn Rutherford Most September 15, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. Those who put forth an effort gain much.” Honor Student; Track Team ’33; Orchestra ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Radio Play ’38; School Play ’38; School Operetta ’38. Smartest boy. The Enfield Echo 57 J [ J J J w I r Arthur Robert Mullen (“Hun ”) October 27, 1920 Enfield, Conn. Since all great men are dying 1 shall not linger long. Baseball ’35; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Usher for School Play ’36; Radio Play ’38. Stella Pauline Narewski May 26, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A silent and a modest lass.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37; Girls’ Y Club ’38; Junior Prom Committee ’37; Home Economics Club ’38. Edward Joseph Novak (“Sperch”) May 7, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. 'Tis true he is not much inclined To the fondness for the female kind.” Intramural Baseball ’35; Intramural Basketball ’35; Var- sity Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38. Most athletic boy. Helen Dolores Pawelec (“Parvy”) March 8, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. She was a scholar and a ripe good one, Exceedingly wise and fair spoken.” Valedictorian; Class Motto Committee ’38; Dramatic Club ’35; Christmas Play ’35: Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Girl Re- serves ’37; Debating Team ’37, ’38; Farewell Dance Com- mittee ’37; Class Ring Committee ’37; Class Nominating Committee ’37; Traffic Committee ’37; One-Act Play Con- test ’37; Girls’ Y Club ’38; Mathematics Club ’38; News- paper Staff ’38; Stage Committee for School Play ’38. Smartest girl. Frances Elizabeth Pawelcik (“Frankie”) December 14, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. ''Always cheerful, always gay, Always ready to win the day. Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37. 58 The Enfield Echo Mary Alice Perry (“Curley”) January 19, 1919 Scitico, Conn. Silence is organized knowledge.” Glee Club ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’37, ’38; Kev Klashers Klub ’38; Vice-President Girls’ Camera Club ’38; German Club 38. Sophie Lillian Petroski January 17, 1920 Somers, Conn. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. ?o'ub ’3o5; HiJ Minstrel ’35 ’38: Home Economics Club 35, 38; Fashion Show ’35, ’38; Girls’ Y Club ’38- Treasurer of Home Economics Club ’38. Helen Pilch March 2 , 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. No evil could dwell in such a temple.” Hi- Minstrel ’36; Home Economics Club ’38. Anna Mary Puchinsky (“Ann”) February 4, 1920 Scitico, Conn It is the tranquil person who accomplishes much.” Honor Student; Candy Girl at Operetta ’37; Radio Play ’37. Genevieve Josephine Rarus (“Gen”) April 28, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew 1 bat one small head carry all she knew.” Salutatormn; Class Motto Committee ’38; Dramatic Club ’3?’ Xmun?orc 3£: Hi'Y Mi� strel ’36; Librarian person ’ ° S Y C ub 38; Girl Reserves ’36. Most diligent ■ The Enfield Echo 59 . Eva Richardson (“Eve”) February 1, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Quietness and refinement are charming traits.” Class Prophecy Committee ’38; Home Room Secretary ’37, ’38; Property Committee for School Play ’38; State Stenog- raphy Contest ’38: Treasurer of Girls’ Y Club ’38. Quietest girl. Most dignified person. Mary Catherine Sacheli January 24, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. A maiden never bold.” Key Klashers Klub ’38. | I ; « ’ I Margaret Therese Sarno (“Margie”) April 12, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. To keep one’s own opinion is a cheap pleasure and a sweet one.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’37. Mario Emidio Sarno October 8, 1920 Thomnsonville, Conn. You don’t believe me. do you?” Class Presentation Committee; Dramatic Club ’35; Intra- mural Basketball ’35; Camera Club ’37, ’38; Radio Play ’37. Most mischievous person. Noisiest boy. Florence Catharine Savage (“Flo”) March 18, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” German Club ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Operetta ’37; Girls’ Y Club ’38. 60 The Enfield Echo Esther Sharapan March 15, 1922 Enfield, Conn. A just fortune awaits the deserving.” Honor Student; Girl Reserves ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’30. Class baby. Edward Patrick Sheehan (“Ed”) March 17, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Sleep! it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole.” Class Executive Committee ’35: Intramural Basketball ’35 ’36, ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Club ’37, ’38; Delegate Assemblv 37- Radio Play ’37, '38; Usher Class Night ’37; Usher for Graduation ’37; Usher for Hi-Y Minstrel ’37. John Brendon Sheehan (“Buddy”) September 14, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Oh! to he free and easy, Doing the things we choose.” Intramural Baseball ’35; Intramural Basketball ’35, ’30- Inter-school Track ’37. Fannie Julia Siemonko May 11, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. As silent as a painted ship, upon a painted ocean.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’30; Key Klashers Klub ’38; Girls’ Y Club ’38; Fashion Show ’38. Francis Edwin Smyth (“Eddy”) May 1 , 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. My heart grows brave. I’m ready now to work.” 5SamotiCT C,lub ’35: Hi‘Y Club ’37’ ’38; Hi-Y Minstrel ’30, 31, 38; Delegate Assembly ’37; Prom Committee ’37. t The Enfield Echo 61 Marie Katherine Soricelli May 15, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. Everybody knows her, everybody likes her and everybody will remember her!” Honor Student; Class Prophecy; Class Gift Committee; Dramatic Club ’35; Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Delegate Assembly ’37; Tercentenary Program; Operetta ’37, ’38; Girls’ Y Club ’38; School Play Committee ’38. Solange Helen Stafford June 23, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Always cheerful, always gay. Always ready to win the day.” Dramatic Club ’35; Fashion Show ’35; School Play ’36; Usherette Junior Prom ’37; Radio Play ’37; Hi-Y Minstrel ’37; Senior Prom Hostess ’38; Executive Committee ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Candy Girl at School Play ’38; Cheer Leader ’37, ’38. Most cheerful girl. Richard Edward Stevens (“Steve”) May 14, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. If girls were trumps, whose hand would you hold?” Class Gift Committee; Dramatic Club ’35; Hockey ’36; Football ’36, ’37: Tennis ’36. ’37, ’38; Farewell Dance Com- mittee ’36, ’37; School Play ’36, ’38; Track Meet ’37; Junior Prom Committee ’37; Chairman of Class Ring Committee ’37; Usher at Graduation ’37; Usher at Class Night ’37; Newspaper Staff ’37, ’38; Hi-Y President ’38; Senior Prom Committee ’38; One-Act Play ’38; Chairman Delegate Assembly ’38. Class flirt. Best all-around boy. Evelyn Tatoian (“Evvie”) January 9, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Good things come in small packages.” Radio Play ’38. Doris Mae Tatro (“Dorrie”) February 2, 1921 Thompsonville, Conn. The better we know her, The better we like her.” 62 The Enfield Echo Fannie May Tokarczvk March 25, 1020 Thompsonville, Conn. Hi-Y Minstrel ’35; Dramatic Club ’35. Jean Kathryn Triggs August 21, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. True as a dial to the sun.’’ Honor Student: Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; Girls’ Y Club ’38; Operetta ’38; Glee Club ’38; Swimming Club ’38. Mavrose Frances Trudeau May 20, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Tis better to be small and shine Than big and cast a shadow Hi-Y Minstrel ’37; Glee Club ’38; Operetta ’38. Jennie Walaszek August 28, 1919 Enfield, Conn. Healthy, independent, cheerful, spirited and true! Franklin Frederick Wilson (“Frank”) September 22, 1920 Pine Point, Conn. Much study is a weariness of the flesh.” Usher for Graduation ’37; Usher for Hi-Y Minstrel ’37; Usher for Senior Plav ’37; Varsity Football ’38; Radio Play ’38; Usher for Senior Prom ’38. Most dilatory person. � ’ The Enfield Echo 63 Stanley Frederick Wojnar (“Starr”) April 9, 1920 Thompsonville, Conn. Look where you step or you’ll stumble.” Basketball ’35; Photography Club ’36; Chair Committee '36; Inter-Class Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38. • Louis Roger dowdy (“Louie”) August 31, 1919 Enfield, Conn. A little fun here and there, to chase away your daily cares.” Manager of Hockey Team ’38; F. F. A. Member ’38. Ruth Louise Green March 12, 1920 Hazardville, Conn. What good would the world be without men.” Hi-Y Minstrel ’36, ’37; German Club ’36; Radio Play ’38. Carolyn Marguerite Leathe August 19, 1918 Thompsonville, Conn. She can be almost silent in three languages.” Girl Reserves ’36; Hi-Y Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37. CLASS SONG (Words and Music by Sherwood Cunningham) b hA r.t f m 1 i1 f- t • + I ij'-'i b--A — ¥=¥ j 4 j- - . - p. i si Jj1 f 18 f f-l ' V p ! '■ % P b •p=if=5= i : -A —Sp 4 t . .« F1 r r h,. a- ■ -■ a ■ •——� d—jr Ol _ _ ■ kj -jr i- i { ;W3- J Qt t p E-:-p pc=f- - i ! � i — —� — 5 3 : s . = ± £ V eL b g ±:: 1 ii A_ i 2:4;. J ' W- p- '� f j of b t P k -Ldgi % 44 J—X—L— To the dear old Enfield High School Our song of praise we sing, To our dear old Alma Mater May our happy voices ring. We sadden at our parting In bidding all adieu, For we recall the happy memories Attributed to you. Forever loyal, forever, To dear old Enfield High, We will always strive to keep the colors Green and White on high. Not ever shall we weaken In this cause we hold so deal', For we shall always think of Enfield And its four most happy years. The Enfield Echo 65 ADVICE TO THE UNDERGRADUATES (By Francis Malley) We, the well informed, infallible, fully experienced Seniors, having followed and fulfilled the unnecessary words of advice ren- dered us by our loquacious predecessors, take this opportunity to give to you undergraduates much needed advice on how to guide this school in future years. As we, the present Seniors, are so superior to you abject speci- mens of humanity we know that we are fully qualified to give you this advice. JUNIORS: It is too bad that we must leave the guidance of a now so well controlled school to such a verdant, unreliable group of Juniors. We have noticed that you are very slow in motion and very stupid of mind. Now with our advice you can settle these faults. Before I tell you what to do please keep this point in mind: “Texas” are not what you ride around the city in; the word is “taxi.” Now that you know what a taxi is why don’t you start such a system in the school to take you from room to room? In that way you will get to the room quicker and you won’t be so fatigued that it will be impossible for you to do any work. Undoubtedly it doesn’t make any difference whether or not you’re tired because it all adds up to olain stupidity anyway. Instead of looking so tired and downhearted when you walk into class, look bright and cheery, hand the teacher an apple and say, “How about an ‘A’?” It never fails. If it does, take your apple back, hand her a lemon and tell her that she’d better give you a “D” ... or else! I’m sure that this won’t fail. The Seniors have given you an idea on how to start your Senior year off right, and although it may be utterly impossible, try to fulfill them and discard your stupid habits—especially of losing money on the proms. SOPHOMORES: Because you have been so entirely dependent on us we find your case very dubious and almost entirely hopeless. We have noticed that you can’t stand on your own legs but would rather come to us for help. What will you do when we’re gone? Ask the Juniors for help? If you do then you’re even dumber then we think you are. Just analyze yourselves. Aren’t you ashamed? You should be! Why don’t you try to take that unconscious look off your face? It’s a very great handicap and it would make anyone believe that you were behind the door when the brains were being passed out. Do something to make yourselves famous. Build an airport on the roof of the school. Just think of the publicity that it would bring 66 The Enfield Echo you. Headlines across the front page of “The Static leading, “Sophomores of the Enfield High School build large air poit on school roof.” Why you’d become famous overnight. Boy what a thrill! Maybe some of our foremost Seniors who plan to take up aviation will land at your airport. Why your fame would spread through Wallop overnight. You’d better start working light away because the town might decide to move Wallop and put an airport there. , , , , . We have given you a start so all that you have to do is com- plete the plans, build the airport and invite us to the opening cere- monies. FRESHMEN: Of all the contemptible, vexatious crowd of Freshmen, you are the worst; you should be sent to a day nursery not a high school. Why don’t you try to control your babyish habits and at least look as though you have passed your baby days? For one full year you have shamed us; I don’t see how we stood it. We regret very much that you had to enter this school before we left it. Do a little work and learn something and by all means don’t forget that “sturdy” doesn’t mean to prepare your next days lesson. If I were you I wouldn’t walk around with your heads so high in the air. If your noses go any higher you’ll drown in a rainstorm. We find that you are very good critics because, said a learned pro- fessor, critics are persons who give the best “jeers” of their lives to other people. Now don’t forget my darling little freshmen, behave as you should and be seen, not heard. SENIORS: As you readily see, we have no reason what-so- ever to correct ourselves. We are well informed, fully polished, experienced and reliable. Therefore we are looked upon as the model class of Enfield and deserve every kind of respect from our insignificant undergraduates. All of the subjects that we have undertaken have come to us so easily that it wonders me as to why the teachers don’t come to us for help. We know, without anybody’s having to tell us, that we are far above the average. UNDERCLASSMEN: Maybe our advice is over your head and you can’t seem to grasp it. If it is go to the grammar school students for advice. I am sure that they would be willing to spare a few hours of their time pointing out your many defects. The reason that we omitted so many of your weaknesses is that we don’t want to create too bad an impression of you. Remember! If you want the true facts, and we know that you do, don’t blame us for not giving them to you. We have told you where to get the information. If you want it then it’s up to you to get it. FRIENDS: Let us assume a more serious tone for a few moments. First, let us express our sincere thanks to the under- The Enfield Echo 67 classmen for their fine cooperation in all of the school activities. They have done their work well and faithfully with very few mis- takes. We hope that they will keep up this good work and reach the goal that they are aiming for—cooperation means success. Secondly, it is our deepest regret that we must end such a fine friendship which has lasted such a short time. It has been a pleas- ure to work with these people who give up so much of their time and energy to help the school in every way possible. Without their help there would be no such thing as success. Thirdly, we wish to you undergraduates every kind of good luck in your forthcoming years: and although we will not be back next year please remember us as your lifelong friends. SENIORS: Let us not forget the teachers who, for four years, have given us the help necessary to receive a diploma. Even if at times we might have seemed burdensome I know that they are sorry to see us go. TEACHERS: From the bottom of our hearts come these thanks. We did all in our power to make good students and we feel that we have succeeded. These, my dear friends, are the farewell words of the Senior Class of 1938. Thank you. RESPONSE FOR UNDERGRADUATES (By Ernest W. Burgess) Dearest slackers of the graduating class, we undergraduates deem it unnecessary for you to bestow this deficient advice, but submitting to the traditions of the school, we accept it acquiescently. The people in the auditorium may have wondered at the stupid look on a great number of the seniors’ faces, but don’t be alarmed, that is because they are still trying to find out what their repre- sentative said. I think it is a good time for the merchants of this town to get rid of any dictionaries that they may have on hand. When the previous speaker stated that members of the Junior class looked unconscious, I feel sure he got his inspiration from someone in his own class. He certainly had a large number from which to choose. If a few of us Juniors look a little fatigued, we can say we have a reason to be. We had to bear you for three years. No longer will we be burdened by your presence. We feel that we will now be able to attain new heights in scholastic standing. I also think that the teachers will be relieved by your departure. A few are leaving school because of the little results from their 68 The Enfield Echo untiring efforts to do the impossible to you. We hope to save the rest for next year, but you certainly did a job on them. I believe'I heard our Junior Prom mentioned. Yes, our prom went in the hole—a term very familiar to the Seniors—to the extent of sixty-five cents as compared to your deficit of about twenty-five dollars. Yes, vour prom was a success—Socially. I have often wondered why you Seniors insisted on standing around in the corridor. What is it for? Is it to get used to standing on our street corners? I’ll bet that if they took off their shirts, they would have a permanent mark on their backs where there was a space between the bricks. This airport to be constructed by the Sophomore class would be a waste of time and quite unnecessary, as we feel that there will be a long interval of time before any of you distinguish yourself sufficiently to return as a specimen of success. When I first saw the graduating class enter, I thought I was in the wrong place. 1 thought it was a grade school graduation, you all looked so short. I feel sure that some of Professor What-a- Snozzle’s stretch-o-lean would do some good. My next impression was that I was at a Spanish dance, but the noise I had mistaken for castanets was only the Seniors knees knocking. You referred to the Freshmen as having their noses in a rain cloud, but while I listened to the Senior class exaggerate its impor- tance, put on airs and pat themselves on the back I began to wonder just who is all wet. So the Freshmen are babyish. Let us review the situation. Who sold the largest number of tickets for the School Play? It was our little babyish Freshmen. Who organized the Junior Hi-Y Club and had the first Freshmen dance? It again is our babyish Fresh- men, as you term it. They are certainly very efficient and active babies. But, to voice our true feelings we undergraduates wish to express our sincere gratitude for your cooperation in our school activities, and it is with deep sorrow that we must part. And so brother Seniors wishing you success in all your undertakings, and happiness in the years to come, we bid you farewell. The Enfield Echo 69 PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION, JUNE 20, 1938 Music—Processional—“Pomp and Circumstance”........Elgar Invocation REVEREND JOSEPH V. KING Music—“The Trumpeter”..........................Engelman WILLIAM BROWN, Soloist, with Orchestral Accompaniment (Second Honor) Salutatory with Essay GENEVIEVE RARUS Essay—“Henry Barnard, The Commissioner” GENEVIEVE KARALINTA Music—Quartet a. “The Royal Minuet”.........................Beethoven b. “Alma Mater”......................Old College Melody KATHERINE SORICELLI, 1st Soprano; MARION DUNCANSON, 2nd Soprano; MARIE SORICELLI, 1st Alto; CYNTHIA BIRDSALL, 2nd Alto Croup Discussion—“Barnard’s Educational Views” ANTHONY LOVOI, ALLYN MOST, KATHERINE SORICELLI, DOLORES BROWN, PHYLLIS MERRILL Reminiscence o ’ Henry Barnard ELEANOR BRIGADA, GRACE FUREY, MARION HUMPHRIES Valedictory..................................(First Honor) HELEN PAWELEC Class Song......... Words and Music by Sherwood Cunningham Presentation of Class Gift JOHN CLARKIN, President of Class Music—Brass Ensemble Hungarian Dance No. 5............................Brahms WILLIAM BROWN, Trumpet; THEODORE EDDY, E Alto Horn; JAMES DONNELLY ’39, Trombone; ALLYN MOST, Bass Horn Conferring of Diplomas MR. JOHN FUGE, 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 70 The Enfield Echo CLASS OF 1938 Class Motto—“Faber Est Quisque Suae Fortunae” (“Each One Is the Architect of His Own Fortune”) Class Flower—American Beauty Ros$ Class Colors—Blue and Gold ACADEMIC COURSE ♦RUTH LEE BEEMAN CYNTHIA BIRDSALL ♦DOROTHY DOLORES BROWN WILLIAM SAMUEL BROWN LAWRENCE THOMAS BROWNE EDWARD FRANCIS BURNS, JR. JOHN GORDON CAMPBELL WILLIAM MICHAEL CONNOR MARION DUNCANSON STANLEY JOSEPH DYNIA MARY ELIZABETH EAGLESON THEODORE BURNHAM EDDY JAMES BERNARD GUST A RUTH LOUISE GREEN CLYDE LAMONT HARRIS tANTHONY THADDEUSJAVORSKI ♦GENEVIEVE JOAN KARALINTA JOSEPHINE SALLY KUKULKA fKENNETH FREDERICK LEACH JANE TRYON LEETE SIGMUND JOSEPH LIGENZA ♦ANTHONY FRANCIS LOVOI FRANCIS FLEMING MALLEY WALTER WILLIAM MARKOWSKI t PHYLLIS CHARLOTTE MERRILL ALBERT JOSEPH MONTANO ♦ALLYN RUTHERFORD MOST ARTHUR ROBERT MULLEN EDWARD JOSEPH NOVAK ♦HELEN DOLORES PAWELEC MARY ALICE PERRY SOPHIE LILLIAN PETROSKI ♦GENEVIEVE JOSEPHINE RARUS FLORENCE CATHARINE SAVAGE ♦ESTHER SHARAPAN ♦KATHERINE MARIE SORICELLI ♦MARIE KATHERINE SORICELLI RICHARD EDW ARD STEVENS EVELYN TATOIAN ♦JEAN KATHRYN TRIGGS MAYROSE FRANCES TRUDEAU FRANKLIN FREDERICK WILSON VOCATIONAL COURSE ♦JULIA HELEN BARSZCZ ISABEL THERESA BAYEK BEATRICE EVELYN BISHOP GEORGE FREDERICK BOMELY JEAN KATHLEEN BOURGEOISE ♦ELEANOR FRANCES BRIGADA HAROLD LESLIE BUCK MARJORIE LOUISE BUCK ALCINE NORMA BUCKINGHAM LILY MARY BUSCEMI VINCENTIA FRANCES CAMMILLERI ♦IOLA MARY CHAPIN REGINALD WOODROW CHARETTE JOHN THOMAS CLARKIN KATHERINE LOUISE CONLIN ♦GEORGE SHERWOOD CUNNINGHAM RALPH FRANCIS D’AMATO ALICE THERESA DEDONIS FLORENCE ELIZABETH DESROCHER DOMINICK DESTRO JOSEPHINE DESTRO BERNICE THERESA DRODWILL ♦GRACE HELENE FUREY LEAH MARY GALLOWAY JEANNETTE ELIZABETH GENDRON LOUIS ROGER GOWDY t1 JENNIE THERESA GROJESKI FLORENCE ANN HALAK JOHN FRANCIS HANRAHAN GEORGIA HELEN HARLAMBAKIS JOHN FRANK HAZNAR BLANCHE FLORENCE HUMPHRIES MARION ELIZABETH HUMPHRIES CECILE ANN HYDACK ALICE MARY KAMAROS HELEN CAROLYN KARCZ DORIS VIOLET JOHNSTON KATHERINE JANE KOZACZKA JOSEPH PETER KURLEY EDWARD WILLIAM LAGRANGE CARLO MICHAEL LAMAGNA ANNA MARY LASIEVICZ CAROLYN MARGUERITE LEATHE VALENTINA EILEEN LUCZAI ELIZABETH AGNES MAHON MARION EFCHIA MALIDES FLORENCE BARBARA MALINOSKI MARY MARGARET MALLEY WARNER FAIRMAN MERRILL JEANETTE MARY MICELI VINCE MARY MICELI AGNES SOPHIA MIKLNIKIEWICZ ALEXANDER FRANCIS MIKA STELLA PAULINE NAREWSKI FRANCES ELIZABETH PAWELCIK HELEN PILCH ♦ANNA MARY PUCHINSKY ♦MARY RAISSI EVA RICHARDSON MARY CATHERINE SACHELI MARGARET THERESE SARNO MARIO EMIDIO SARNO EDW ARD PATRICK SHEEHAN JOHN BRENDON SHEEHAN FANNIE JULIA SIEMONKO FRANCIS EDWIN SMYTH SOLANGE HELEN STAFFORD DORIS MAE TATRO FANNIE MAY TOKARCZYK JENNIE WALASZEK STANLEY FREDERICK WOJNAR ♦ Indicates Honor Student. t Indicates Perfect Attendance for Four Years. The Enfield Echo AutngrapljH 72 The Enfield Echo Autographa The Enfield Echo 73 Autographa 74 The Enfield Echo Autngrapl|0 The Enfield Echo 75 COMPLIMENTS OF FABER’S HARDWARE STORE CHURCH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A. HALGAS M. B. HARTLEY 8 Alden Avenue Thompsonville TONY TROIANO COMPLIMENTS OF General Repairing LOLA Welding, Brazing, Auto Body and Fender Repairing Gas : Oil : Grease Phone 4387 777 Enfield St. R. ERNEST MOODY Plumbing and Heating ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 955 Enfield St. THOMPSONVILLE Phone 5181 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 76 The Enfield Echo COMPLIMENTS OF Somersville Manufacturing Company DUTCHLAND FARMS THOMPSONVILLE—State Line WEST SPRINGFIELD—Route 5 “LET’S GO TO DUTCHLAND” R. W. W. R. SMITH, Inc. Congratulations and Best Wishes — TO THE — Class of 1938 Brainard Nursery and Seed Company Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 77 THE HAZARDVILLE SERVICE STATION F. KEARNS, Prop. Shell Gas and Oil A. L. A. Service Cor. Main and Maple Sts. Hazardville - - Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF Bogey Beverages LOUIS BOGGIO, Prop. Thompsonville Bottling Works 854 Enfield St. Phone 4520 Wilfred W. Keller PAINTING AND DECORATING Specializing in Stretched Canvas Ceilings THAT LAST 36 Prospect St. Dial 4982 COMPLIMENTS OF MERRILL BROS. MOTOR CO. — AGENTS FOR — Dodge and Plymouth CARS AND TRUCKS 841 Enfield Street Telephone 5261 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. H. STOW Phone 3501 Hazardville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 78 The Enfield Echo Phone 3-3935 Phone 4-0309 HAVE The Drum Shop J — and — TEMPLE OF MUSIC 188 State Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. We carry a very large stock of Accordions, Clarinets, Drums, Guitars, Mandolins, Ukelelies, Trumpets, Trom- bones, Saxophones—in fact, a full line of all musical instru- ments and accessories. DRUM CORPS EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1938 THE BRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. School Street HAZARDVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS F. LARKIN LESSONS IN TOE, ACROBATIC, CHARACTER AND STAGE WORK Telephone 4101 Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 79 BE COMFORTABLE . . . Screen in That Porch LET US HELP YOU Dial 3312 Enfield Lumber and Coal Company Prospect Street D. WM. BRAINARD, Mgr. Sherwin-Williams Paints AND WALL PAPER General Electric Home Servants Harold A. Stewart 55 High St. THOMPSONVILLE Phone 4045 f y-w TYPEWRITER ILL HELP Every Boy and Girl GRADUATE NEEDS ONE IF THEY ARE GOING TO COLLEGE—It will make it easier and they will get better marks. IF THEY ARE GOING TO BUSINESS—The more Speed they have in typing will mean the quicker and better position for them. A Discount to Students Presenting this Advertisement. NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 247 Asylum St. HARTFORD Tel. 7-1115 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 80 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 5 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6 Individual Advancement — Effective Placement Service Call or Write for Catalog. No Solicitors. Springfield Civil Service Commercial School 1123 Main St. Springfield, Mass. IRVING GUYER MUSIC CO. Successors to HARDEN MUSIC CO. POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS 87 State Street—Tel. 6-4059 Springfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHEF’S GRILL KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Enfield Echo 81 BUSHNELL Powder Hill Farm FARM EQUIPMENT CO. ' Case and Planet, Jr. Connecticut Newlaid TRACTORS Fancy Eggs Phone 4928 Bridge Lane M. J. COLLINS Hazardville - - Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. Locke Son Smyth Farm Grade “A” Hazardville - - Connecticut MILK 1 Anthony Molinski CREAM AND EGGS 1 PONTIAC — and — OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service RICHARD M. SMYTH 933-935 Enfield St. Phone 4403 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Hazard Avenue Phone 4032 COMPLIMENTS OF A. TATOIAN ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Agents for the FAMOUS MARY OLIVER CANDIES 76-78 Pearl St. THOMPSONVILLE Phone 3929 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 82 The Enfield Echo Compliments of Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company PRESS OF H. C. BKAINARD, THOMPSON VILLE PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PATENT NO. 197028S LICENSE NO. 27