Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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30 The Enfield Echo CLASS PRESENTATIONS (By Virginia Blaney, Stella Swist and William Gallant) Marian Leete......................Gum Merry, pretty and always gay, What mox-e is there to say? Cracking gum is her delight Be it morning, noon or night. Norma Allen................Tambourine As an endman she’s a hit In every minstrel show; Depend on her to do her bit In school, at work or home. Irma McKittrick...... Dancing Shoes Irma is a pretty girl Laughing, sweet, and clever. She sings and dances very well And is a friend forever. Irene Feeney............Nurse’s Cap Good luck to Irene, Much may she gain, When she goes in training, May she rise to fame. Kenneth King............Loving Cup A popular boy is he In sports he does excel, A finer lad there’ll never be This loving cup will tell. Louise Breen................... Horn Louise with the quiet voice Never makes a sound, Here’s a little horn for noise So we can tell when you’re around. Helen Jamrogowicz.................Man The way you always get the men Is something we don’t know; We give to you this little man So you can keep him in tow. Dorothy Devaney.........Manicure Set You have such long and well-kept nails, Mere words cannot suffice; Here’s a set for your convenience, So you can keep them always nice. Eleanor DeCaro, Agnes Nigro and Josephine DeMaso... Friendship Chain Elena, Agnes and Joe sure do stick; To part them you need much more than a stick, This friendship chain we bestow upon you; Remember it when you feel down or blue. Edward Colon................Roadster When this little roadster Comes driving down the street, Girls’ hearts will pitter patter, And say—Eddie Golon, what a treat! Dorothy Hayden..................Doll Dolly with the long black hair Is a friend, real and true. We give to you this doll so fair Because it reminds us of you. Edith Cote...................Compact Edith is always so spic and span, No wonder she has a favorite man; This little compact we give to you It is also small but very new. Eleanor Karcz..................Apron At the Mid-nite Spa she works each night To see her there makes everything bright, This little apron we give to you For pretty waitresses are but few. Kathleen McConn....Book of Fashions She always has the latest in clothes Therefore, many places she goes, Take this most recent fashion book So you may always pretty look. Stella Klesczewski............Sewing Kit Stella Klesczewski just loves to sew, This way she saves plenty of dough, We give her this little sewing kit To make all her clothes a perfect fit. Mary Shlatz.....................Joke Book Mary is always so much fun Tho all her work may not be done, This joke book we’re sure you will enjoy, You’ll find its more fun than any toy. Dorothy Gourlie...........Typewriter In shorthand and typing she is very clever, And many friends she’ll have for- ever. With hard woi-k she has reached high rank, For now she is working at the Thompsonville Bank.

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The Enfield Echo 29 Helen Swols, and Margaret Egan try desperately to soothe the raging audience. Donald MacGovern, comedian, and professional Scitico College Cheer Leader, Dorothy Kearns, go on with their act. In the next building watching terrified are librarians Helen Butler and Sophie Typrowicz, who fear that their art exhibit may be destroyed. Among their prize possessions are paintings sub- mitted by Margaret King and Fred Haight. Mayor Angelo Torre is to judge the paintings next Monday. The librarians’ fears are lessened as they hear the clanking of the fire engine approaching and the splashing of water on the flames. Raymond Malley, fire chief, climbs down from the engine, (say, reach it, you almost missed a step). Ray shouts to Edward Colon and John Wilby to hurry. As the efficient firemen get the blaze under control, we continue on our way. The next place of interest on our trip is the “Tobacco Grove,” night spot owned by Robert Triggs. We enter and find that we are just in time for the floor show. As we check our wraps, we hear the mellow voice of announcer, William Gallant, introducing Phyllis Crombie, vocalist with Cyril Gordon’s clubsters. Mr. Gordon’s band has just completed a nation-wide tour, featuring Geno Santandrea, sensational pianist, who plays on all black keys. Other members of the band are Curt Most, hot-trumpet, Bertha and Wanda Ludwin taking care of the string section. Waitress Eleanor Karcz takes our order as Miss Crombie finishes her song. Comedian Fofo Misuraca keeps the house in stitches for a time, while cigarette girls Dorothy Devaney, Mar- garet Bernier and Gladys Leonowicz glide from table to table making sales. As we glance around the club we see Alice Lakstutis, Nobel Prize Winner for her latest novel, “For Whom the Horn Blows” or “Four O’Clock in Thompsonville.” With her is Norma Allen, masseuse in her own women’s gymnasium, and Warren Bomely, Senator from Connecticut. At the next table Geneva Starr, woman architect, is consult- ing Blair White, manager of Thompsonville’s Coast to Coast Super- Market, about the new store that she is building for him. Also at that table is Edna Arrowsmith, interior decorator, with Lefty King, Star pitcher of T’ville Yankees. Carmelo Brutto, manufacturer of left-handed baseballs for Lefty, is also there. Mr. Brutto’s efficient secretaries are Ida Orfice and Frances Legienza. At a table in a little corner we find Rose Gallo, journalist, with Joseph Zirolli, district attornev. They are discussing Miss Gallo’s new success, “Now I’ve Seen Everything—Bang.” As we leave the club with the year 1941 as our destination, we hear the tinkle of milk bottles and see Bolek Olechney deliver- ing his Grade A milk to Enfield’s housewives. Now that we have given you as complete a record of our class as possible we shall return to 1941 and—reality.

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The Enfield Echo 31 Margaret Renals.....Good Luck Charm Margaret has the sweetest face All your cares she can erase; We give her this little good luck charm For she never believed in doing harm. Marion Charette..................Model Marion comes from Enfield Street, Is that why she’s always so neat? Some day a pretty model she’ll make, And many pictures of her they’ll take. Lois Pierce.......Can of Dynamite Your steps are always soft and light, You talk so sweet and low, We’re giving you some dynamite Perhaps ’twill make you go. Phyllis Crombie.......Dancing Slippers Phyllis goes to dances, Oh boy! how she prances, To chase away the blues She’ll probably use these shoes. Betty Snow........................Comb With her dark brown, curly hair, She is sweet and oh, so fair, About permanents she doesn’t worry, Maybe that’s what keeps her so merry. Helen Pierog.........Lipstick Helen Pierog is always just so, It’s no wonder she has many a beau; This lipstick will keep her lips full of color For we should not like to see them duller. William Gallant...............Silencer Who’s making all the noise? It must be one of the boys; Sure enough its Billy To over-look him would be silly. Evelyn Duggan.....................Bike Evelyn traveled far to school, And often made it on her bike; So take this one just for reserve Then you’ll never have to hike. Margaret Bernier Presidential Certificate of Home Ec. A sweet girl, dark and quiet Who supervises the Home Ec. diet, A better president cannot be found As long as Margaret is around. Mary Parvelac..........Dancing Book To the Hep-cats she does belong, And very seldom does anything wrong, She enjoys dancing for it’s such fun Especially where jitterbugging is done. Elaine Carmel.............Toothpaste Elaine has teeth as white as snow, How she does it, we’d all like to know; Here’s some toothpaste to keep them bright, We hope to see them always as white. Anna Kamaros....Card of Best Wishes This cheerful, scholarly girl A secretary she will be, Here’s a card of best wishes That much success she shall see. Helen Manning........Noisemaker Step softly in the classroom As you have always done; Since you have worked so very hard Now you must have some fun. Margaret King.................Mirror A mirror to you, my pretty lass, To reflect your image in this glass; Your whole appearance we admire, To look at you is our desire. Robert Triggs..................Crank We hear you’re good at driving a car, And are always wandering near and far. Just in case you ever get stuck Here’s a crank ’twill bring you good luck. Sam Lauria...................Whoopee Doll While girls go passing by You seem so awfully shy, The only remedy for your case Is look this doll right square in the face. Cyril Gordon.....................Tin Pan To Cyril Gordon we give a tin pan, Now, Cyril, bang it as loud as you can. You’re always quiet, we think you are blue, But come now and show us just what you can do. Barbara McCullough.............Medal With pleasant voice and jolly smile, She’s always right on hand. She’s kind and helpful all the while No truer friend in all the land.