Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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THE ENFIELD ECHO 23 CLASS STATISTICS By Alice Quinn and John Chillson Clyde Davis Terwilliger (“Mutt”) February 18, 1908 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. ' ' The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to executed Class President; President of Boys’ Athletic Associa- tion ’26; President of Debating Society ’25, ’26; Junior Prom Committee; Executive Committee of Debates ’23, ’24, ’26; Captain of Baseball ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Captain of Football ’25, ’26; Class Gift Com- mittee; Most Popular Boy; Best All-Round Boy. ☆ ☆ ☆ Edna Mary Plamondon (“Bab”) July 16, 1907 33 South St. Thompsonville, Conn. These youthful maidems, fresh and fair. So joyous with such laughing air. Vice-President of Class; Vice-President of Debating Society ’23; President of Debating Society ’24, ’25; Farewell Dance Committee ’23; Editor School Notes for “Echo” ’26; Chorus ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Dramatics ’26; Class Prophecy; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Class Gift Committee; Class Actress; Class Pet. ☆ ☆ ☆ Teresa Agnes Sheehan (“Tessie”) January 24, 1909 36 Walnut St. Thompsonville, Conn. Her ivays are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’25, ’26; Chorus ’23; Secretary of Debating Society ’24; Executive Com- mittee of Debating Society ’23; Concert Ticket Com- mittee; General School Dance Committee ’24, ’25. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sumner William Adams (“Sam”) May 19, 1908 Suffield, Conn. Whose life is a bubble And length a span. Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’23, ’24; Executive Committee of Debates ’24; Executive Committee of Class ’25, ’26; Interclass Cross Country Track ’26; Class Picture Committee; Class Night Committee; Class Prophecy; Best Dressed Boy; Most Attractive Boy.

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22 THE ENFIELD ECHO Here are a lot of pretty girls all talking as fast as they can. One is saying ‘T think he is the nicest man. Don’t you think my hair looks great since Mr. Sullivan did it? Oh, I think he’s just a dear.” One of the girls is asking, “Who is this Sullivan?” “Don’t tell me you don’t know Mr. Morris Sullivan of Enfield who has invented the new permanent marcel. Where have you been hiding? He’s the talk of the age, all the girls are crazy about him. The poor man has had so many girls after him for permanents that he doesn’t know where to turn. They say he has cleared a fortune already on it and he hasn’t been in the business very long. Here is Alice Lynch broadcasting from KDKA. Alice is often a feature on that station’s program. She has turned out to be quite a talker and she is continually in demand for public speak- ing. Most of her talks are about the young girls of today. They have a very dear friend in her for she believes that the girls of today are all r ight and should not be criticised. This looks like Texas. Sure enough it is, but what’s all the commotion about? Oh I see; they don’t know what to do for a Governor since Ma Ferguson got through. They are holding a meeting and a great deal of discussion is going on. A woman with a very clear voice is speaking. It is Helen Carey. The applause is wonderful, but awful on my ears. The place has gone about crazy because Helen has told them her ideas. By the enthusiasm shown I can easily predict that Helen is going to be the next Governor of Texas. At a piano on a brightly lighted stage, is sitting a daintily gowned woman. Through the room is ringing the sweet clear notes as the genius touches the keys. She is Marion Tally’s accompanist, but is at present giving a solo. The pianist is turning to acknowl- edge the tumultous applause. It is our little Florence Rochette. Florence, I knew that some day you would reach the top when it came to piano playing. An airship is whizzing by. In it I recognize Catherine Smialek (a reporter for the fashion department of a newspaper). She is shouting for help, having lost control of her ship. Some one is going to her rescue, but before he reaches the runaway airship, it falls to the ground. The rescuer is carrying her to a near-by hos- pital. After a careful examination by the doctor there, Catherine is found not to be badly hurt, only shaken up. The editor of the newspaper is notified that his popular reporter has met with an accident and by the exclamation of the editor I see that he could not do without the services of Catherine. Her column in the paper is always read with great interest by the young girls. Here is news all right. Tom Mirabile has been sued for breach of promise for the sixth time, and is now before the couids again for the same charge. Tom says it is all a bluff, but, as you know. Tommy was always popular with the girls and his large Novelty (Continued on age

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24 THE ENFIELD ECHO Florine Mary Allen (“Farina”) February 10, 1909 Elm St. Thompsonville, Conn. ‘What! Canst thou say all this and never blush? ' ’ Chorus ’23, ’24; Dramatics ’25; Most Talkative Person. Iva Louise Anderson November 29, 1905 Somers, Conn. “Jo rises in me, like a summer ' s morn. Joseph Angelica (“Joe”) January 12, 1907 11 Windsor St. Thompsonville, Conn. ‘‘Rise ivith the lark, and with the lark to bed. Baseball ’24, ’25, ’26; Basketball ’26; Cross Country Track ’26; Chairman of Senior Prom Committee; Chairman of Friday Dance Committee ’26; Business Manager of Play ’26; Executive Committee of De- bates ’24, ’25, ’26; Class Picture Committee; Best Boy Dancer. Lena Mary Angelica (“Shrimp”) March 8, 1909 202 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. “I will find a way, or make one. President of French Club ’26; Chairman of Class Pic- ture Committee; Glee Club ’23, ’24, ’26; Freshman Chorus; Ladies’ Chorus ’26; Chorus ’23, ’24, ’26; Base- ball ’25, ’26; Basketball ’23, ’26; Glee Club Concert ’23, ’24, ’26; Indoor Track Meet ’26; Prize Debating ’26; Class Presentations; Most Athletic Girl. Mable Root Beman February 8, 1910 Mt. View Ave. Thompsonville, Conn. “The hearing ear, and the seeing eye. Glee Club ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Chorus ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Ladies’ Chorus ’25, ’26; Glee Club Concert ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Most Bashful Girl; Most Diligent Person.