Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Page 25 text:

XLbc Bitfield Bcbo Published at intervals during the school year by the members oj 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. 27 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., JUNE, 1940 NO. 1 ADDRESS OF WELCOME (By Charles Misuraca, Class President) Parents, Teachers and Friends : As President of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty, it is my pleasure and privilege to welcome you to our Class Night Exercises. Tonight marks the beginning of the end of our high school days. These profitable and pleasure-filled years were made possible only through the sacrifices of our parents and the untiring efforts of our teachers. We are now on our own. The decision is now ours to choose the right cross road and go on to higher learning. The class wishes to extend its sincere thanks and gratitude to all who have lent a helping hand during the formative period of our lives. In behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty, I again bid you a cordial welcome to our Class Night Program. CLASS HISTORY (By Dorothy Coleman) ENFIELD CLARION NEWS REVIEW September 6, 1936 The Class of 1940 entered Enfield High School today. The first few hours they seemed to be a little self-conscious and bewil- dered, but that wore off as the day progressed. According to all reports this class is really going to become a useful, progressive group of people. October 15, 1936 The following officers were elected by the Class of ’40 at Enfield High School. President, Charles Misuraca; Vice-President, Marjorie Munson; Secretary, Jean Smyth; Treasurer, Francis Devine. It is believed that this is a very wise choice on the part

Page 24 text:

Class of 1940

Page 26 text:

26 The Enfield Echo of the voters. The officers promised, during their campaign, a clean, honest administration. September 5, 1937 The Class of ’40 entered the ranks of the intelligensia this morning when they became Sophomores. After the fine showing of this class last year, it seems very probable that it will be one of the finest the school has yet seen. October 7, 1937 One of the most highly esteemed members of the Class of 1940, William Thompson, died today. He was dearly loved by all who knew him because of his many excellent qualities. Needless to say he will be sadly missed. October 20, 1937 The Class of 1940 held its annual election this morning. The President, Charles Misuraca, was reelected because of his com- mendable leadership of the past year. Other officers elected are Vice-President, Irene Gautreau; Secretary, Jean Smyth; Treas- urer, Francis Devine. December 4, 1937 The Class of ’40 took part in the first dramatic production of the year, the Hi-Y Minstrel. This proved to the school that this class is willing to cooperate in all school extracurricular activities. September 3, 1938 Enfield High welcomed new Juniors this morning, the noted Class of ’40. The school expects the class to be as prominent this year as it has been in the previous two years. October 10, 1938 This morning the following officers took over the guidance of the Class of ’40. Charles Misuraca was re-elected President; Margaret Cyganus, Vice-President; Mary Hedenburg, Secretary; and Francis Devine, Treasurer. December 2, 1938 The Class of ’40 was well represented in the Hi-Y Minstrel today. In addition to the many in the chorus, Ralph August and Ed. Augustyniak represented the class as end men. April 26, 1939 The crowning glory of the year came today when the Junior Class held its annual Spring Promenade. This class has set a new record by making a large profit. Charles Wielgus and Sadie Scavotto capably served as host and hostess. September 6, 1939 The greatest thrill in the lives of the Class of ’40 came this morning when they took over the Senior seats. The new Seniors