Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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THE ENFIELD ECHO 15 CLASS JINGLES By Ruth Cooley We’ve made a little verse About each one in class; We hope that each will please you And your censor surely pass. Inez with wavy black hair, And very expressive eyes Makes your heart throb with her music, And your appetite rise with her pies. Sir Percival of old Was a Knight both kind and bold, But Percival of this class Is a jolly red-haired lass. Miss Fuge is very wise; She’s studious and sedate; In history she excels ’Cause her arguments have weight. Congratulations! Betty, You deserve them—we agree, For it isn’t everybody A Salutatorian can be. “Bonne Chance” Miss Michaelowski, To Paris you should go, For you could speak quite easily With Parisiennes, we all know. Fannie is very athletic With a wonderful physique she is blest; In basketball and at track meets She sure beats all the rest. Peggy, the young librarian Has shy and dreamy looks; But she always tends to business And “Knows Her Library Books.” Paderewski in disguise At Enfield does appear; When Carolyn sits at the piano, Great music we do hear. What’s this we hear, Miss Trudeau? An artist you would be? We all wish you success, ’Cause you have ability. Moody is real quiet But he thinks a lot we’ll bet, And it isn’t of the ladies To him, they’re “dangerous” yet. Conlin you should really be A comedian on the stage, For with your ever ready wit, We’re sure you’d be the rage. Bernier likes to sing; At acting he’s very good; Why not combine the two, Tom, And go to Hollywood? “Judge” likes the girls with hair of gold, Especially one so we are told; He takes her out in his ancient ark, But they always come home before it gets dark. George Baronian doesn’t say much, But it’s very plain to see That he does some very intensive thinking, Especially when in history. Ethel does her homework Like all the good girls should, And that’s the reason why Iler reports are so good. Sammy likes to argue; He’s also very vain; He says he hates the women, But he should think again. Our football hero Is Mister Norbert Dunn, And when he makes a touchdown You ought to see the fun. Daly has broad shoulders His clothes fit him quite fine, And the Senior girls all fall, For his very different line. Mushy has a Buick roadster Of a bluish hue; Though there’s room for four It generally holds two. At first we thought that Don was immune To all these womanly wiles. But it does appear that a little blond Has w'on him with her smiles. Burton likes most all the girls, But one especially well;

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14 THE ENFIELD ECHO Fleischmann’s Yeast Ad appears. She also speaks over the radio occasion- ally telling how she gained her alti- tude of six feet. John Johnston—John demonstrated back in the days of Enfield what a good business man he was. He is now sole owner of the Hotel Kimball which has been greatly enlarged. Carolyn Bio wen—Carolyn has just submitted to the publishers a produc- tion which will startle the world. One would hardly suppose by her flashing- smile and general good humor that she would ever compose a Funeral March. Robert Jackson—Our old friend Robert has just invented a new type of aeroplane. The craft is the lightest of its kind weighing but fifty pounds. There is no engine and a radio con- trol propeller completes the miracle. Jose h D’Aleo—Joe has become a motorman for the only street car con- cern in existence. He holds the rec- ord for never being behind schedule, even though it nearly costs his life. He rushes through the city with clanging and shouting and general confusion on all sides, a typical ex- ample of the old saying, “As cool as a cucumber.” Rosamond Lamont—Rosamond who went through college and acouired such degrees as R. A., M. A., Ph. D. has joined the circus and clad in a leopards skin she does the Charleston nightly in one of the side shows. Charles Van Kleeck—Charlie holds an exceedingly unique position as a paid mourner at funerals. In such cases as the death of an inconvenient husband or a too loquacious mother- in-law. Charlie is hired to furnish the heavy sobbing. Hilda Trudear, Harold Thatcher— Hilda has just completed her tenth great portrait which is to be exhibited in Le Salon in Paris. It is that of the famous Harold Thatcher, Judge of Scitico. Thomas Bernier—Tom is still a great football player and his genius has been demonstrated extensively in the past years. He is now starring at center in his fourth year with the Providence Steam Rollers. Burton Henry—The same bov of old. There must be still some attrac- tion at Hylands Corner for Burton is as ever diligently working there. Herman Greenblatt, Mary Alesk- wiz, Mary Loguidice, Wanda Michal- owski—Greenblatt’s Follies are com- ing to New York in July, staging their acts in Roxy’s Theatre. And who should appear as leading lady but Mary Aleskwiz and accompanying her are Mary Loguidice and Wanda Miehalowski. Dorothy Naylor, William Conlin— Dot has deserted the position as pri- vate secretary to Lawyer William Conlin and has entered after all these years of waiting into training for a Dental Nurse at Forhan’s Dental Hospital in New York. Cecelia Smith—Remember what a good cook Sis used to be. Her speci- alty always was candy and now what do you think? Sis has started up a chain of candy stores known as “Sis’ Candy Shops.” Margaret Wishart—Hurrah for Peggy! That’s what one gets for sticking to it. She has made the grade and is now head librarian in a certain library in New York City. Ralph Landry, Peter Costa—Keiths’ Circuit has enlarged its force and is coming to Springfield week after next. Everyone be sure to go. Their newest additions are Ralnh Landry and Peter Costa who hold the attention of the audience as they did that of their classmates in Enfield. Valirus Kibbe—Val has risen to the heights of a great orator and debator. His chief subject for debat- ing is “Women’s Rights Outside the Home.” Maryan Rutherford. Lois Webster —Startling! Maryan Rutherford has just registered as a competitor in the annual Automobile races held at Day- tona Reach, Fla. Her Master Me- chanic is to be Lois Webster. George Remington—This coneludes the program. The evening will now be turned over to George Reming- ton’s Orchestra, which goes by the name of “Silent Sounders”. Howard—“Let’s go see what the rest of the party is doing. Maybe they’d enioy hearing what we have just heal’d about our classmates.” All—“Surely let’s go.”

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16 THE ENFIELD ECHO She has black hair, is small and sweet; Her name we dare not tell. August always looks so “chick”; We feel his nickname is just right; Besides that he’s good at basketball And plays the game with all his might. Ray is a dreamer, a rhymer of lines And a very good writer of prose, But he thinks that his stories are always—“Just Right” Of this most everyone knows. Next in line is Lois Who works in her father’s store; She is calm and kindly And has friends by the store. Schoppe likes forestry, So they say, And we’ve heard he’d like— To go West some day. Dutton enjoys the ladies At least it seems that way, ’Cause he’s always flirting With a few each day. Landry makes a noise When the drum he does beat, So he’s easily heard Way out in the street. The kind of books, That give Pete a thrill Are wild west stories Or tales of Buffalo Bill. Gertie has a pretty smile. Which we all like to see; Iler disposition also is As pleasing as can be. Van Kleeck is very quiet; He’s gocd at math we hear, But when it comes to girls Of them he does have fear. What a complexion For a boy to possess! Howard has it, As you may guess. There’s a lad from Somers; Slater is his name; He doesn’t like to study, But we’ve always found him game. Squares and quadratics Are D’Aleo’s forte; Why that is so We cannot say. Miss Carson is frank and honest And sincere in every way; That’s why we’re so sure that Doris Vv ill meet with success some day. Thelma acted the part of “Patsy” In such a remarkable way, That we’re sure to hear of her In Hollywood some day. When we hear some music Of a wailing tone, We know that George is playing On his saxophone. Miss Phelps is intellectual, And by her dreamy looks We all can tell that Gertrude Likes to read good books. Maryan is a quiet miss And seldom breaks a rule; We’re wondering if she’s as quiet When she’s outside of school. Miss Carroll is good at acting And speaking so they say, But blushing is the easiest thing For her to do each day. Talent has Mary Loguidice; We trust it will bring her fame, For we all like to read her stories, And hope publishers will do the same. Hazel is free from guile Though her clothes are the latest style; At bookkeeping she is good And learns her rules as she should. Josephine is good in Gym; She knows the ropes” we’ll say; She also gets more exercise In walking every day. “Goldie Locks” should be her name Because of her golden tresses; Mabel is quiet and dignified And always neatly dresses. Rosemand is tres petite The beys fall for her glance. But they fall still harder when they know How nicely she can dance.