Enfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Page 26 text:

jr - ' 4 . ' as ' 4 L . ' 4 ■ ‘ ■ ' I, ■ ■ • i’ ' . ■. ' ii ' j 4 ' ' ..• f ' .H ' • Jr : :e ' ■ ■. ■!.’ ,• . ' . Ji ' ‘ ’ ' ' f c I ■’ ,: » -w -f £ ' ■i i . 1 V, • a ' 4 “v 1 i • i‘%:y We are the 100th graduating class of Enfield High School and coincidentally the last graduating class of the seventies. I can think of no previous class that deserves this double distinction. As I look back upon my years at Enfield High School, I recall many fond memories that will stay with our class for years to come. I remember teachers and administrators, along with parents, who have carefully ground the lens through which we will view our futures. Yet, I feel that my fondest memories will revolve around the friendships I have been able to share and enjoy. Graduation, as we will soon see, does not mean the end of our educational careers. For those going on to higher education this is all too obvious. Those who choose to pursue a vocation will find continual education necessary to keep up with the changing times. Whichever road you choose, be sure to live each day to its fullest. Remember that there is always more to be learned and goals rarely beyond our reach. Spread sunshine and happiness wherever you may jour- ney, for the phases of our lives cannot be captured in what we do today, but will be reflected by what we accomplish in years to come. It has been an honor representing the class of 1979 as president. I wish you, my fellow class- mates, the ability to overcome every obstacle and reach your highest goals. Never be afraid to try. Love, Kim Lowe Senior Ciass President