Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

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THE ENFIELD ECHO 17 Cecelia is always jolly— A most agreeable lass, But she is always serious, When in Chemistry Class. Quiet and bashful is Mary; In stenography she does shine; We wonder if she’ll be so bashful When he says, “Will you be mine?” Good company when she’s happy Is Miss Betty Le May, But beware when she is angry, For she’s dangerous, they say. Rose has red hair Is small and sweet; She’s also quiet And very neat. Enis is fleet of foot, And small of stature; When in basketball There’s few can match her. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” we know, So that’s why the boys like “Tweezie” so; Add to this her pleasing smile; That’s why she’s popular all the while. Ruth wants to be a jockey Of this we’ve heard her tell, And they say she rides a “bronco” Exceptionally well. I hardly need to mention his name His stature has won for him his fame, For Patterson is our smallest boy, And to tease the girls is his chief joy. “Himie” has curly black hair— , And wears snappy ties galore; A good “ad” is he For his father’s clothing store. Jackson must like obstacles ’Cause surmounting them is his hobby; And when he practices high jumping He surely looks quite knobby. In Chemistry Johnson does excel ’Cause he studies his lessons verv well! We wish that he’d invent a way To make the problems easier each day. Pianka never says a word; He’s always in a reverie; We all like him just the same And wonder what he’ll some day be. Kibbe is very quiet and meek— To the girls does never speak, Though he lives upon a farm To “Know his Onions” would do no harm. Miss Fleming likes to talk About most anything at all; However, we all like her Though she ought to hire a hall. Miss Cyganus, we praise you As a most brilliant lass, And we’re glad that you should win The highest honor in the class. Julia has a pleasing way; She’s kind in word and deed; She’s ever ready at a call To help those who are in need. Dorothy is the most popular girl; She has a coquettish glance; She puts the boys’ heads in a whirl; And oh! how she can dance. Irene is bewitching You’ll have to admit, With her black curly hair And sparkling wit. “Red” Tina, we’re proud of you In basketball, and as President, too Of the jolly class of ’28; May Good Luck always be your fate. Miss Norris is a poet; She writes with ease and style; When she isn’t walking, With poems she spends the while. Miss Chillson is fair of face, And also full of fun, But when she gets her temper up Then you want to run. These Jingles are not good we know; But they’re the best we can do—and so We hope that you’ll be satisfied To know, at least, that we have tried.

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16 THE ENFIELD ECHO She has black hair, is small and sweet; Her name we dare not tell. August always looks so “chick”; We feel his nickname is just right; Besides that he’s good at basketball And plays the game with all his might. Ray is a dreamer, a rhymer of lines And a very good writer of prose, But he thinks that his stories are always—“Just Right” Of this most everyone knows. Next in line is Lois Who works in her father’s store; She is calm and kindly And has friends by the store. Schoppe likes forestry, So they say, And we’ve heard he’d like— To go West some day. Dutton enjoys the ladies At least it seems that way, ’Cause he’s always flirting With a few each day. Landry makes a noise When the drum he does beat, So he’s easily heard Way out in the street. The kind of books, That give Pete a thrill Are wild west stories Or tales of Buffalo Bill. Gertie has a pretty smile. Which we all like to see; Iler disposition also is As pleasing as can be. Van Kleeck is very quiet; He’s gocd at math we hear, But when it comes to girls Of them he does have fear. What a complexion For a boy to possess! Howard has it, As you may guess. There’s a lad from Somers; Slater is his name; He doesn’t like to study, But we’ve always found him game. Squares and quadratics Are D’Aleo’s forte; Why that is so We cannot say. Miss Carson is frank and honest And sincere in every way; That’s why we’re so sure that Doris Vv ill meet with success some day. Thelma acted the part of “Patsy” In such a remarkable way, That we’re sure to hear of her In Hollywood some day. When we hear some music Of a wailing tone, We know that George is playing On his saxophone. Miss Phelps is intellectual, And by her dreamy looks We all can tell that Gertrude Likes to read good books. Maryan is a quiet miss And seldom breaks a rule; We’re wondering if she’s as quiet When she’s outside of school. Miss Carroll is good at acting And speaking so they say, But blushing is the easiest thing For her to do each day. Talent has Mary Loguidice; We trust it will bring her fame, For we all like to read her stories, And hope publishers will do the same. Hazel is free from guile Though her clothes are the latest style; At bookkeeping she is good And learns her rules as she should. Josephine is good in Gym; She knows the ropes” we’ll say; She also gets more exercise In walking every day. “Goldie Locks” should be her name Because of her golden tresses; Mabel is quiet and dignified And always neatly dresses. Rosemand is tres petite The beys fall for her glance. But they fall still harder when they know How nicely she can dance.

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18 THE ENFIELD ECHO CLASS STATISTICS By Thelma Adams and Donald Hibbard Celestino Tina (“Red”) February 20, 1900 112 North Main St. Thompsonville, Conn. “Oh that head of hair You’ll know it anywhere.” President of Class; President of Debating ’25, ’26; President of Hi-Y Club ’27, ’28; High School Asso- ciation ’26, ’27; Chorus ’25, ’26, ’27; Track ’26; English Prize Award ’26; Chairman of Junior Prom Commit- tee; Chairman of Friday Dance Committee ’28; Chair- man of Class Ring Committee; Chairman of Class Picture Committee. Football ’25, ’26, ’27; Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27; Baseball ’26. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dorothy Grace Fuge (“Dot”) May 11, 1911 51 Enfield St. Thompsonville, Conn. “Self-respect is the best of all.” Honor Student; Vice-President of Class; Vice-Presi- dent of Debating ’25, ’27; Secretary of Debates ’27, ’28; French Club ’26; Dramatics ’27; Senior Prom Committee; Literary Editor of Echo ’28; Girl Re- serves ’28; Gym Exhibition ’28; Class Flower Com- mittee; Most Respected Person; Most Dignified Per- son; Class Historian. ☆ ☆ ☆ Ralph Edward Schoppe November 15, 1909 36 Maple Ave. Thompsonville, Conn. “I shall budge for no man’s pleasure.” Secretary and Treasurer of Class; Chorus ’25; Presi- dent of Debates ’27; Executive Committee of Debates ’25, ’28; Hi-Y Club ’27, ’28; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball ’28; Interclass Baseball ’26; Interclass Cross-Country ’26; Interclass Football ’28; Class Ring Committee.