Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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THE ENFIELD ECHO 13 I know. They are both candidates for the Presidency of Spain. Dorothy — Margaret Bridge and Margaret Lynch are members of the “Lockwood Follies.” They are known as the “Peggy Twins” and have gained renowned popularity in Mr. Theodore Lockwood’s recent musical comedy, “Cornbeef and Roses.” Robert Kelly is the newly appointed manager of the most popular of all Atlantic and Pacific stores located on the corner of 10th Avenue and 32nd Street, Scitico, Connecticut, U. S. A. Leslie Prentice and John Jackowicz having lost their money in the recent crash have become very capable assist- ants to Mr. Kelly. Edith—I came across a palmist last year who is known throughout Europe as one who will foretell the past, pres- ent, and future. Before she had gone far in reading my palm I was aston- ished at her knowledge of my life. Later I saw that it was Mary Abbe. A little while ago the Hoboes Union were having a lively meeting insti- gated by Charles Osborne who was delivering a fiery address. His audi- ence showed its appreciation by shout- ing, “When do we eat?” Landry—Sterling Percival, now a great aviator, is just bringing Anth- ony Dzwonkus and Edwin Wolodko to a big business meeting at the Ritz Cafe in New York, owned by Florence Luke. Marion Pawelcik and Evelyn Zawada are to do a specialty dance for the occasion. Frances Piorek, the first woman governor of Connecticut, has appoint- ed Firth McAuley as head of the Police Commission. He was so well disciplined in old Enfield. Dorothy—Anna Kertenis and Lucia Olivieri are employed by one of the largest insurance companies. They are competing with the New York, New Plaven and Hartford Railroad Company by riding to work on a bicycle. They claim that this means of transportation has proven to be more economical and faster than any other. Helen Soboleski has opened an ex- clusive ladies’ apparel shop on 5th Avenue, New York. Letitia Casing- hino is Miss Soboleski’s capable mo- diste. She has won the reputation of bringing out a new mode every day. Edith—I)o you realize Mary Golden is known as the most successful farm- erette in the United States? She is going to exhibit chickens that can do the cake walk. Guess where I saw Agnes Pianka? She was taking dancing lessons from the head master, Robert Stoughton. Bob is conducting a dancing school for fat people. The last time I visited Detroit I saw Evelyn Gaskell typing for Mr. Henry Ford’s son. He has said that she is the greatest typist ever in his employ. May Sullivan is private sec- retary for John D. Rockerfeller, Jr. When she isn’t busy, she distributes dimes to the children. I felt quite young when she gave me ten cents. Landry—The last time I attended a football game, Joseph Corbett and Dominic McCann were star half- backs for the Providence Steamrol- lers. Helen Zyck is the first person to fly over the Atlantic Ocean in a glider. When she arrived she found that her twin sister Sally had re- ceived all the honors and glory. Stephen Kadidus, American Ambas- sador to Spain, received them. Dorothy—Armand Keller and Roy Jandreau are partners in the Keller and Jandreau Construction Co. They have invented a hammer which ab- solutely refuses to hit the fingers. They would have found this new de- vice very useful back in old Enfield when they were on all the Property Committees. Stella Albert is the first woman ever admitted to the faculty of Yale University. Miss Albert has proven to be very popular with the students. She allows refreshments at all times and entertains the students by performing hand springs and other acrobatic stunts. Edith—Pm so glad to hear about our old friends. Have you spoken of all of them? Landry—Yes, I think so. It’s about time I went upstairs to see how the pilot is. Dorothy—Come in Edith. We better see what the rest of the crowd are doing. All say goodnight.

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 Class of 1931

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14 THE ENFIELD ECHO CLASS JINGLES (By Betty Ringwald and Harold J. Hines) We have gathered here together To laugh a little while, For all the days of toil we’ve spent We deserve a little smile. And so for your amusement We’ve written each a line; We didn’t mean to hurt you, We really think you’re fine. Stella Albert Screeching, screaming noises, Your brain is in a whirl; It’s really not a cyclone; It’s Stella—What a girl! Robert Bromage “Talking to the girl friends,” Says Robert roguishly, “Is to me far more important Than ‘Math’ or Chemistry.” Agnes Allen You’ve heard of Polly Moran, Joe Brown and all the rest, But for being funny Our “Billie” is the best. Gordon Campbell Though a girl is nice as can be She gets an icy stare, We wonder why you do it? Come tell us. Is it fair? Betty Ringwald Clever with her pen, More clever with her brush, Is our classmate, Betty— Who’s never in a rush. John Fuge John is ,iust a “regular guy” Full of joy and laughter, He’ll live and take his fun today Let tomorrow’s cares come after. Margaret Bartley Burnished waves all golden, Clustered here and there; What are we describing? Why—Margaret Bartley’s hair. Harold Hines If any boy should wish to know Just what to wear and when, Call upon your classmate, Harold; He’s one of our well dressed men. Eleanor Bailes “When Irish Eyes are Smiling”— There’s a song that goes that way; But when your eyes are smiling Why, they steal our hearts away. John Jackowicz John is an orator, His delivery is so rare; Although we’d like to challenge him, We reallv wouldn’t dare. Alene Bilodeau Alene is fond of painting, And at this art does well, Some day she may be famous— Who knows?—One just can’t tell. Edward O’Connor When it comes to drumming Eddie sure is there, For when he starts “jazzing” Few with him compare. Marion Broege There’s only one boy in the world, For a certain girl we know; We think his name is Gordon, But don’t tell him we said so. William Smith When you have graduated Bill We know you won’t be blue, Because the girl you like so well Is graduating too. Dorothy Comstock Dottie is the nicest girl That ever walked this earth; Just ask her million boy friends, They surely know her worth. Robert Stoughton Bob talks so much in Civics class, He has “Somebody” dizzy, And who can he be talking to?— Well, guess. Of course, it’s “Izzy.” Evelyn Beck “All that glitters is not gold,” A maxim tried and true. Because though you don’t glitter, There’s solid gold in you.