Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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 Tbe Enfielb Ecbo Published six times during the school year by the members of the Enfield Public High School. A Board of Directors chooses the staff of officers and decides all matters of vital im- portance to the paper. All material for publication passes through the hands of a Teachers' Committee on publication. Contributions are earnestly solicited from all students and alumni of the school. Address all literary communications to the Editor; all other communications to the Business Manager. Subscriptions may be taken at any time: copies are mailed to all subscribers not attending the school. The price of subscription is seventy-five cents a year for five issues or one dollar and a quarter for six issues, including the Commencement number. Single numbers cost twenty cents. Advertising rates are reasonable, and may be learned from the Business Manager. Entered as second-class matter February 21, 1917, at the Post Office at Thompsonville, Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. VOL. XVI THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., JUNE 1928 NO. 6 ADDRESS OF WELCOME By Celestino Tina, President of Class Parents, Teachers and Friends: It is my pleasant duty, in the name of the Class of 1928 to extend to you a cordial welcome to our Class Night Program. Four years ago, when we entered as Freshmen, we all cherished an ambition, that is now about to be realized. We thought the time to be spent in high school would be endless, but now, as we review the past we find it has been all too short. The joyous days in Enfield are about to come to a close and we take this opportunity to show our gratitude of the happy hours we have spent here. The various members on the program have worked industriously on their respective parts, and we know all present will enter into the spirit, of what we hope will be an un- forgettable occasion. Again, in behalf of the Class of 1928 I welcome you here to enjoy these exercises. CLASS PROPHECY By Howard Bromage, Inez Stebbins, George Baronian, Mary Carroll George—“Good evening, Howard. I was certainly mighty glad to receive the invitation to this party. Really, I’m getting so old now I hardly ever expected to attend a real party again. Times have changed since we were in Enfield haven’t they?” Howard—“They certainly have, George. I suppose you are working as laboriously as ever.” George—“Oh yes, you see we are awfully busy now at the office. It seems as though everyone on the face of the earth is getting insured.” Howard—“Oh this insurance busi- ness is good stuff from all I hear.” George—“Have any other members of this party arrived?” Howard—“Oh yes, they’re all up stairs. And say you remember Mary Carroll and Inez Stebbins? I met them on the street a few days ago and invited them to come. Have you heard what they are doing?” George—“No, but it sounds inter- esting. What are they doing?” Howard—“Well, Mary is managing

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Class of 1928—Enfield High School

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12 THE ENFIELD ECHO the latest in Diners. Specialty “Ilroiled Steaks” and Inez has been elected as first school nurse in the town of Enfield. Here they come now would you have recognized them?” George—“I certainly wouldn’t have. They’ve all the charms of their youth.” Mary—“Well if here isn’t George Baronian! Why we haven’t seen you since the farewell dance back in ’28 have we? Where have you been keep- ing yourself?” George—“I’m very glad to see both of you again. Oh, I’m not doing much of anything new. Same old thing right over and over.” Howard—“Won’t you be seated?” Inez—“Yes, let’s sit down and have Howard tell us about his work in Astronomy. (They sit down) I should imagine you have had loads of thrill- ing experiences, Howard, reading horoscopes.” Howard—“I’ll say I have. Re- cently I’ve been studying my friends just as a pastime. (Turns to radio) Let’s see what’s on the air. (They put on head phones) Listen! Broad- casting achievements of the Class of 1928 of Enfield High School from station T-V-I-L-L-E. That just goes to prove how many important person- ages can be grouped in one class. And can you wonder—it was ours.” Chester Slater—Chester is earning his living as chief mattx-ess tester in “The Luxurious Mattress Concern”. His main business is to rest for half an hour on each mattress that leaves the factory. Strange to say he was an expert to start with. Donald Hibbard. Josephine Bent, Walter Moody, George Patterson, Sabath Nigro—Don is now a cotton plantation owner in the south and has been acquitted on a charge of beat- ing several cotton pickers with a horse whip, while in a fit of anger. Among the plaintiffs were, Josephine Bent, Walter Moody, and George Patterson. Donald claims they all fell asleep at their work, while the contestants insisted that they were simply working with their eyes closed to shut out the glare of the sunlight. The trial went to Supreme Court and was tried before the most digni- fied of justices, Sabath Nigro, whose decision of course, was irrevocable. Norbert Dunn—This is astounding! Dunn has been discovered giving aes- thetic dancing lessons to a group of girls on Waikiki Beach. He some- times soothes the tumult in his soul by dancing all alone by the sea on moonlight nights. He is noted for his grace and poise. Thelma Adams—Thelma has fore- saken the paths of the office and has joined the Ziegfield Follies. This month she is appearing in a special act in which she dances on her hands while with her feet she plays “God Save the King” on the Xylophone. Celestino Tina—Red Tina has star- tled the world by finding the fountain of youth. It is interesting to note that this world famous pool has been found by one who in high school days was noted for his youthful pastimes and attire. Julia Puckinsky—Julia has found farming to be a most lucrative busi- ness and her vegetables are now be- ing shipped as far as Afghanistan. Her most popular product is “Eyeless Potatoes” which now have world-wide distinction because of their excellence and partly because of the one who raised them. Edward Pianka, Dorothy Fleming —Eddie who many years ago demon- strated his genius as an inventor has lately secured a patent on an electric mouth organ. At a recent performance of the Sons and Daughters of “I Will Arise” Mile. Dorothy Fleming rendered several selections on this instrument —the technique of the instrument is in the fast manipulation of the ton- gue. Marshall Dockham—Mushy is known as the second “Pasteur” because of his accomplishments in the purifica- tion of milk. Because of his contri- butions in chemical analysis it is ex- pected that in two or three genera- tions the human race will reach the average height of seven feet. Raymond Baronian—Rav has just finished another series of his popular