Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Page 23 text:

The Enfield Echo 21 But here we’ll give you another pair Your winks cannot pass through. Robert Osborn...............Stick Pin Ambition to you is not lacking, It just can’t be found; But with the application of this pin We’re sure that you will bound. Dorothy Pease............A Fish Line Girls have gone a-fishing, And have gotten a fellow, too. Now we’ll give Dotty a line To see what she can do. Eileen Sheridan.............A Magnet Eileen is so bashful And is so very slow, We’ll have to give her a magnet To help her get a beau. Peter Skawrenski.........Firecrackers Peter is so quiet, And is so bashful, too; We’ll have to give him some fire- works, To make a crash or two. Josephine Tavino A Stenography Pad Secretaries we do hear of In our daily life, But there is many a stenographer That makes as good a wife. Richard Stewart.........Hat Stretcher Next comes Stewart the student From old Enfield High; In spite of his swelled head He’s a pretty good guy. Helen Murawski...........Tennis Ball Perhaps you know that Helen Is very fond of sports; So we’re giving her this ball To use upon the courts. Harriet Lovett..................Sugar In our golden chain of memories We consider you a link; You’re one of the sweetest mem- bers Of this year’s class, we think. Elizabeth Carey.................Gavel When it comes to public speaking She’s not quiet as a mouse; Perhaps some day she will be- come The Speaker of the House. Ralphinea Laino..........Life Savers When it comes to skipping classes Ralphinea is a dandy, In case you ever do get caught These Life Savers will come handy. Andrew Stroiney................Horn Andy is a quiet boy He’s always on the spot; So we’re giving him this horn A present which we’ve bought. Ethel Stebbins..............A Bottle Ethel’s in the midst of it When’er you hear a riot; We always recommend a bottle To keep the babies quiet. Genevieve Scavotto.............Ruler Genevieve is a very smart girl She’s going to teach school; Use this ruler, Genevieve, If your pupils break the rule. Janette Pomeroy........Fashion Book Now, some may go to Paris When they want to know the style, But you need only watch Janette ’Cause she has it all the while. Laura Gowdy...................Chicken Laura is a farmerette; One that we would not scoff, So to you we give this chick To start your farmyard off. Dwight Higley.........Pair of Socks Babe Ruth can swat ’em off the lot But you should see our Dwight; For when he gets onto the field He socks ’em left and right. Margaret Holloran.........Bird Seed You should hear our Margaret sing Her voice is very sweet; But after she takes this bird seed She’ll probably go “Twee t, tweet.” Phyllis Keeney......Shredded Wheat Did you know that our Phyllis Leans on every one she meets? In hopes she’ll lean on her own breakfast We give her this Shredded Wheat. —Continued on ' Page 56

Page 22 text:

20 The Enfield Echo Jean Faiman..................Rabbits Foot Jean’s studying hard for college exams They’re difficult ones, we know; But, with the help of this rabbits foot To college she’ll surely go. Josephine Gannuscio............Peace Pipe If Powhattan were making peace, And Massasoit, too; We know they’d use a peace pipe So we’re giving one to you. Margaret Michko.......Typing Paper Take this paper, Margaret At typing you’re a dandy, Keep it ready on your desk We’re sure it’ll come in handy. Jane Middleton..............Lipstick Jane is very hard to see ’Cause she’s so very frail; Here’s some color for your lips So they won’t look so pale. Edwin Oates................Parachute You may fall from a hammock You may fall from the sky, Edwin, take this parachute For safety when you fly. Edith Phelps..............A Spatula Edie is so jolly Bad luck she does not fear; With this spatula, we hope She’ll spread to all, good cheer. Alfreda Potwine.............Hairpins A stray lock hanging here Another showing there; Alfreda, take these hairpins And please pin up your hair. Benny Testoni.................Quaker Oats Benny’s such a shorty You can’t see him at all; Benny, eat these Quaker Oats So you can grow up tall. John Simonton..............Palmolive Soap Johnny has such lovely skin ’Twill stay that way, we hope; To make that hope a surety Take this Palmolive Soap. Norma Vining...................Rosin We sympathize with Cantor When he laughs at Rubenoff; But were he to hear our Norma play We know he wouldn’t scoff. William Savage................Hammer “Like father like son”, the saying goes And if at your Pa’s side you linger, We know you’ll need this ham- mer But please, don’t bang your finger. Annetta Turrin..................Apple Annetta likes red apples She likes yellow ones, too. Take this rosie one, Annetta, For we offer it to you. Betty Spier......................Horn Betty’s got a boy friend And he is awfully cute, And every time he passes school His horn begins to toot. Ernest Kibbe....................Candy Ernest is our candy-maker His candy is a dream; But when he tries love-making, Oh girls! He is a scream! Ruth Kuhm.................Mouse Trap Our Ruth is quiet as a mouse And ne’er lets out a snap, But we’ll get a sound fr„m her By means of this cruel mouse trap. Miriam Maher Boxing Gloves Mim is very fond of socks She wears 'em when she can; Take these gloves, Mim, my dear And sock ’em like a man. Mabel Chillson.........Potato Chips To remind you of dear Charlie We give this bag of chips; And hope you may be by his side On all his future trips. Rose Cimino.............Diamond Ring We know that Jimmy must be shy, And so to help him out; We give this ring to you So his love you will not doubt. Esther Moulton..................Rouge Esther, this is not a hint For you are never pale; But if you ever lose your blush With this rouge you’ll never fail. Helen Muzyka Pair of Dark Glasses Helen, you are very bright So are your glasses, too;

Page 24 text:

22 The Enfield Echo ADVICE TO UNDERGRADUATES (By Henry Osborn) Now that the time has come for the class of 1933, with drooped shoulders and tear dimmed eyes, to bid farewell to these dear old walls and halls of Alma Mater, our hearts are broken and we have a great fear, because we must leave all these sacred things to you careless, unintelligent, inexperienced undergraduates. Our heads are bowed indeed with grief as we think of what will happen when we take away our guiding hands and leave this school to the de- structive talent with which you apparently seem to be endowed. But even the least intelligent have some comprehension, and so I have been delegated by the class of 1933 to give you a few words of advice. If you do not comprehend, we will understand why; but at least listen. Therefore; Juniors and next year’s Seniors, when you have the Chemistry Experiment in which you make Hydrogen Sulfide (that gas with the odor of rotten eggs) don’t be stingy with it but allow all you possibly can to escape into the room. The odor that drifted through the halls and rooms this year was not up to standard. Then too, when you have reached the high estate of Seniors and have the honor of occupying Room 26, don’t cross off or in any way deface the initials or names already ingraved upon the desks. Add yours. Do not be afraid to do this. The teachers will say nothing to you as they realize that this is a privilege sacred to Sen- iors only. If any person other than a Senior should muster up enough courage to attempt to scratch his initials on the desks in Room 26, he should be very severely punished. Girls of the Junior class, please keep up that good old Beauty Parlor Custom in which the Senior girls indulge in powdering their faces and fixing their hair behind the lifted desk covers in Room 26. Sophomores and the near future Juniors, I wish to thank you for the deference you have shown us at all times. It indicates that you know a really remarkable and superior class when you see it. I advise you to show just a little bit of respect to the Juniors, next year’s Seniors, although I know it will be very hard to respect an ordinary class after being led by a super class, in fact the best class that so far has been graduated from Enfield High. Now for you untrained and uninitiated Freshmen who have been living in a fool’s paradise. Your class was simply distressing. You were so noisy, boisterous, and hilarious that we Seniors couldn’t lower our dignity enough to associate with you. Hence it was de- cided to have two sessions and to put you little “Fresh’es” by your- selves. As a result of this treatment you have become worse instead of better. You have been moving about the halls of Enfield High as if you owned them. Now Freshmen, and next year’s Sophomores,