Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Page 7 text:

CDeJ; Dear Miss Javorski, In looking back to our sophomore year when you taught most of us English, we can now fully appreciate how much you have helped us. Your daily drills on spell- ing and sentence diagramming, although to us it seemed tedious and futile, were not only essential tools in writing research papers and themes, but also in speaking. We learned to arrange our thoughts in compound, complex, and clear sentences, and to enunciate our words properly. Along with the mechanics of English, you guided us in good literature. For most of us, it was our first attempt at reading Shakespeare's works. Under your guidance we soon became accustomed to his style, and soon, we could grasp the essential ideas of the plays. It was you. Miss cah ou Javorski, who instilled the desire to continue reading Shakespeare's works. In class you helped us to analyze books and poetry, and through reading the many selected books that you recommended to us, a sense for good read- ing was inculcated in our minds. We, the Class of '63, gratefully dedicate this Book to you, Miss Javorski, as a token of our appreciation. In whatever choice of work our endeavor is, we shall con- tinue to apply those principles of English, and shall con- tinue to read and to enjoy good literature, for English is the basic tool for success in any field. Sincerely yours, The Class of '63 3

Page 9 text:

MR HAROLD DAIGNEAU MR PELLEGRINO REVERUZZI Finance Committee Secretary We, the class of 1963, are not unaware of these 'laborers in the educational vineyard” and their herculean efforts that have provided us with the best materials available. We are ever grateful to them for the new school replete with all the modern equipment and skilled staff. Theirs was a challenge and they have met it; ours is one and we will meet it as we flower into the kind of citizen they hoped to make of us. MR. MAURICE SMITH Superintendent ENFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION Gentlemen of the Board of Education of the Town of Enfield. Indefatigable laborers in the educational vineyard all! Before the bloom of a rose can appear, much careful prep- aration must be made. The groundwork, the necessary materials and the care of the growing bush occupy most of these selfless gentlemen’s time as they attend numerous meetings to decide when, where, and how much nutrient is necessary to produce a nearly perfect bloom. MR. CHARLES FOWLER Instruction Committee MR. JAMES KELLY Instruction Committee MR EDWARD ARROWSMITH Finance Committee MR. CHARLES GASKELL Instruction Committee MR. KENNETH GOODSELL Finance Committee