Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

 - Class of 1938

Page 33 of 86

 

Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 33 of 86
Page 33 of 86



Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 32
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Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 34
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Page 33 text:

The Enfield Echo 31 Lawrence Browne is escorting the Miceli Twins of the Miceli, Browne and Miceli Undertaking Parlors. We overhear a conversation among Jane Leete, May rose Trudeau and Mary Perry, girl internes, discussing the successful operation on steel magnate, Stanley Dynia, by Doctors Clyde Harris, Josephine Kukulka and Stanley Wojnar. This sober and professional atmosphere is interrupted by those radio comedians, Johnnie Hanrahan and Blanche Humphries. Miss Bee Bickford, debutante daughter of Beatrice Bishop Bickford, is making eyes at wealthy bachelor Edwin Smyth. Kathryn Kozazka, first woman manager of the Boston Bees Baseball Team and who is now starting an all girl baseball team, is autographing baseballs. Her girls’ team is made up of Stella Narewski, Julia Barszcz, Fannie Tokarczvk, Jennie Walaszck, Isabel Bayek, Mary Sachelli, Lilly Buscemi, Vincy Cammilleri, Sophie Petroski, Josephine Destro and Bernice Drodwill. Ralph D’Amato and Carlo Lamagna, the sound effects men, are seen at work as we pass to the Roof Garden, which was de- signed by Dolores Brown. Several teachers and secretaries are at a large table in the corner. Jean Triggs, Genevieve Karalinta, Florence Savage, Mary Eagleson, Esther Sharapan, Anna Puchinsky, Alice Kamaros and Helen Pawelec are teachers from Enfield High School. The secre- taries are Jeanette Gendron, Jennie Grojeski, Georgia Harlambakis, Agnes Mielnikiewicz, Alice Dedonis and Frances Pawelcik. A new dance has been invented by Mary Malley. It is called the Sliced Banana. Among those doing this tasty dance are the two farmers John Haznar and Arthur Mullen accompanied by Florence Halak, model, and Florence Desrocher, policewoman. Also dancing are Cecile Hydack, manicurist, Marion Humphries, secretary to Mayor Edward La Grange, Doris Johnston, still up- holding the old chicken tradition, and Ted Eddy, the radio, “Believe It or Not.” There are Cynthia Birdsall, lecturer on the prison reform movement and Grace Furey, Hollywood dress designer, with Kenny Leach and Walter Markowski, popular golf team. Although Miss Birdsall is escorted by Walter they seem to be having a heated argument. We spy another sports celebrity, Marion Duncanson, tennis star who won the Davis Cup this year. Katherine Soricelli, horse- woman and owner of the Kentucky horse stables, is dancing with Eddie Burns, Broadway producer of the latest hit, “The Last Hope.” Miss Soricelli’s partner, Iola Chapin, is discussing tomor- row’s race with jockey Buddy Sheehan and woman lawyer, Genevieve Rarus. Alcine Buckingham, American ambassador to France, just re- turned on the Normandie and is discussing her trip with Edward Sheehan, philanthropist, who has just given Enfield High School

Page 32 text:

30 The Enfield Echo THE CLASS PROPHECY OF 1938 (By Ruth Beeman, Marie Soricelli, Eva Richardson) Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Station E.H.S. broadcasting this special program. Joseph Kurley, Mystery Chef, has very kindly given up his Cooking Class so that we may bring you the Reunion of the Class of ’38. We are coming to you from Reggie Charette’s Cocoanut Grove at Enfield, Connecticut. The music is furnished by Billy Brown and his Swingaroos with Leah Galloway, vocalist, and special songs by Marge Buck, night-club entertainer. We first take you to the lobby of this popular night spot. There is Siggie Ligenza, noted sports announcer, checking his hat and coat and smiling at the hat check girl Phyllis Merrill. With Siggie are Eddie Novak, professional basketball player and middleweight champion Alex Mika. Sherwood Cunningham, owner of the Cunningham, Cunningham Cunningham Department Stores, looks on. Well, look who is entering the lobby. It is Frank Wilson, wealthy yachtsman, and George Bomely, famous aviator. At closer inspection we find that Mr. Wilson has an infected ear. That giggle sounds familiar. It belongs to Valentina Luczai, glamorous divorcee, entering with song-writer, Jimmy Glista, who is expected to become her sixth husband. John Campbell and Billy Connor have just flown in from Washington, D. C. where they are working in the Photostatic Department. Scattered about the lobbv we see Katherine Conlin, opera star, Yale professor Anthony La Voi and Anthony Javorski, Nobel prize winner for his latest book. Also seen are Thompsonville’s mailman Fran Malley with socialite Ruth Green. We leave the lobby and are just in time to see the finish of the floor show featuring dancer, Jean Bourgeoise and her troupe of girls including Helen Karcz, Dot Tatro, Liz Mahon, Flo Malinoski, Helen Pilch and Fannie Siemonko. The spotlight is turned on the well-known Hollywood cele- brities, Solange Stafford and Jack Clarkin. At their table are Stevie Stevens, Dean of the Stevens Seminary for Stafford Springs girls. Eleanor Brigada, news commentator and writer, Dominick Destro, Connecticut Senator of the United States Congress and Evelyn Tatoian, lady dentist. Allyn Most, famous scientist who has just returned from Africa, is telling an amusing story to his group about playboy Mario Sarno, of the United Baking Co. Mario was teaching the African natives to do the Big Apple. With Most are Margaret Sarno, hair stylist, Albert Montana, the Henry Ford of ’58, Anna Lasievicz, head buyer in the Cunningham Department Stores.



Page 34 text:

32 The Enfield Echo a television set to replace the old sound projector. He also pre- sented the school library with five thousand books. Automobile salesman, Louis Gowdy, is trying to make a sale. Harold Buck, Superintendent of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company, is escorting Carolyn Leathe, librarian, and Mary Raissi, his secretary. This grand reunion of the Class of ’38 is about over. We hope we have presented to you a glimpse of the achievements of the alumni of the Enfield High School. This is the “Three Stooges”, Ruth, Eva and Marie, signing off from Station E.H.S. CLASS NIGHT PRESENTATIONS (By Blanche Humphries, Mary Raissi, Mario Sarno, George Bomely) Though we’ve no doubt committed crimes. We’ve racked our brains to make some rhymes. Though we have tried to fit each one, We do maintain it’s all in fun. We hope we’ve not offended. For thus ’turns not intended. Lawrence Browne........Pair of Pliers Clever wiring for the show', Easy work for you, we know. Pliers may come in quite handy For a business man, they’re dandy. Doris Johnston................Curler We have a Shirley Temple here, Who is a delightful little dear Here’s a curler for you to keep To fix your hair so nice and neat. Georgia Harlambakis.......Nail Polish Georgia has such pretty nails To keep them neat she never fails So here’s a bottle of polish for you We hope that it will last you through. Edward Burns...........Dancing Shoes This little boy has dancing feet And is right on time w'ith every beat His name, we hope, will be up in lights So they will glitter many nights. Marion Humphries.........Stenog. Pad Who’s that smart girl in our sten- ography class? Why don’t you know, it’s that quiet little lass Who does her homework every night Don’t contradict me, I know I’m right. John Clarkin................Golf Ball Here’s a golf ball for you, Jack To save you from breaking your back Looking for balls on the lane We w'ant you to keep quite sane. Marion Duncanson..................Car Now Marion drives her father’s car Which will take her near and far Obey the stop lights every day When you’re going on your way. Helen Paw elec..........Roller Skates Helen comes in the very last minute Almost every day For this there must be a limit Try the roller-skate way. Eva Richardson................... Bell Who is that quiet modest lass It’s Eva, of our Senior Class This bell will tell us where you are You cannot go away too far.

Suggestions in the Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) collection:

Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941


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