Norwalk High School - Reminiscentiae Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1920 volume:

F S of is F L x kmw ..- ffix Q 7 ,Mm 5 A 3' 'L- f x i31?.f'fGfQQ',lTE 3i:2 1 1 I: i . .:,,:. 2:4121 ,V .... . :I-:-Z , .'.. -',. ' 3: :ji I 4 -1 6 ' ' ' Y Z:':'2I11':J.- 1' . . .'j., E I IllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFICCQQQI - I ll glighi li L:r iQ..,,,,, I -IEARI ge: .ji-',',:j:-,.,.' 1 . ,: , f.-3:..3.3g-..'.- ff? ' .A RIM. jj XX ' Q13 - ' l lln ii lll K!! v I ' V 4 U 0 . . 232- , ' 03' N ' ' ' in- ' X 1 .. ' , , A ' . , y Y A . . A Q 1 . . I . , V v , ' ORENUTNIIS :QNTLQMEO QCCuikQCCEx M33 EHYQ ,w e b QIUASS O9 W HQ .swag -: amz gba!-gig -y-21 psf D 5' -1' -,Q'Q?: . 5 .-,-555' -Q 5 'Q 4 ' -' 38 w ,L NQRMAIIAIQ W PM SQHQQM, fl VQM I' I N. F E-fl' 9 5 ,Z , Q :Q . Y 9 ,Zia ' ,,' 7 .i'fl --iO4f ' s 7'o Q in O o . bt I' Eliurmnnrh If, the Board of Editors, have endeavored to make this book Z1 faithful record of the events of the Class of '2O. In spite of the time and labor spent. we have enjoyed this work. VVe have tried to make the RMIINISCENTIAIQ bring to the members of the class pleaszmt memories of the work and Comrudesliip :Lt the N. H. S. If we have in any way succeeded in our aim, we feel fully repaid for our efforts. Eight M..-iv-r A, ls Bvhiraiinn lo hor wlmsc uutiriug ctfmis in our mlf IIZIYC mm fm' 11014 Il place fu thc hczlrt of cu-ry stuflcm. Io Hllizm Enuinr Smith Q ulilrnx 1llxl.k'L'iiUll1llC15' ah-cliczllc tluw hunk. Qinntvntn FO RTWVORD IHLIJICATION MR. HARRY XV. BLAKE An App1'cciz1ti0n 'l'IlIC SCHOOL TH li FA CULTY TIII2 SENIOR CLASS .fXC'l'IV1TIES ATI ILETICS MUSIC .PXDVERTISING Iilissllc IQIQSSLICR LHVISIC CLOSE Drums STIQUNG .XNGICIAJ IXIAIQUQ, 1 Lf5na1ri1 nf? hitnrz lid!-101'-1.11-CII iff XYII.L1AM Yurxc: Elfff1.I1ff Sfujf RIA!!-IORIIQ Cxxlmlcls 4XL1c'1z II.-xwx II URST MAVU SIIEIUMCK x lQAYx1uN1m SIIIQRXYOOIJ l7f'5z'g11c'1' Rlvlulm lXI.XTIIliXYS Twelve Z- Z . X . 'N X : 1 ' .ww za fx'.'1w ' 509' - ,, , 1 'W' ' 31 W' Ng ez? af E I Q 1 , ,,., A Y ' 5 1 :.,. IL. 1 Q I 1 . 1 , . if 5 2 1 if., 5' , ,rg .s ,g Ma 4 W 5. QEV ,Ta . .4- Xi' . 4 'F OYIPQII 901-99 I B' B RYMHNISC-E NWA? .fl MQ llfllifla 7 'i' v -5' env U In-4 X 'fi x --4 fi 2. lqarrg M. Blake Mr. Harry W. Blake, our former beloved principal, came to Norwalk High School, February, 1915. Previous to his com- ing to N. H. S., Mr. Blake had completed a course at Bates Col- lege, post-graduate work in Harvard University, educational courses at Yale, and had taught in many schools throughout this section of thefcountry. Al hough Mr. Blake is no longer with us, his efforts in our behalf are still exerting their influence. Wliat this man has done for us, how he worked to help us in our problems, and how he strove to increase our efficiency, all of these things we will long remember and appreciate. We think of Mr. Blake as one who was always concerned with the interests of the school. He al- ways put his whole, sincere self in all his work. Thus, we remember Mr. Blake as the faithful worker, the friendly ad- viser, the beloved and honored former. principal of Norwalk High School. Thirteen .1-Q 09 f iid Q .. , I 2 l e. -9- Sllnmvllbtvvmb l vw- 'I slsvilseulalla'-9 y nr- -, . Jw ,1,. ,. . A 49 'S' f Y-. , U' f , wg, ,x If s:5Mv :4gaF5T5' 5 ,, ,' .x V 0 n nr 4, ,,, X I , 3 2. u .-,I -1' . - t ,. Q 4: ia, f , my . , fi WY' ' 4-3.124 - Ya, - 7' - f .1 t .wg 4 wx . n V ,o 4 1 ' n 8. J , h s Q . 1- , , AY, ,sax .r, gm . J. 'P 'Q xxx' , if 4 e',..V -'. .J - '1- .v, , . H . , , 4 4.-'ff 'YL ,, A .x.rv- 'uv --Q -4 X , 1. f, ' g- 1. 4 f - , 1 L ' . . if -X ,f W A xx' - f- - 'Nw , - x . y . H , , gf N Z Uhr Svrhnnl PICTURE HIGH SCHOOL EXTERIOR 1 7 F, K.. . ,., K fg -1 'lgfgffgf ' ,gi 5 FN, Q k , ,, 1-fi as f E - ' W- X ,nz-4 ,-ff , V .., , .'- A, nz , H. . - f - - ,4im-,-1. ,Y 4. .1.L,..f.4.-.Q 45..- 4,,4,33,:i.,36,5 - .1 - A ,L W., WM, ,,M,,,, M, . W., ,, ,, A , . ,,, . , Q UPPER CORRIDOR 'wa' , ,fx ' , . - 3 H, U .. ua.:..J-iv... X Seventeen , sa, . k . ,Q ,, , . I ,V ,K P , , L 3 ' L..x.,0,.,,-. 1 LM, .--JQLJ ,, 'LK1 ' 'fl',f-l,L.'.f,.N,...-,.-. J 13-'-lh,a..:m M Eze. ..D-AQ..-:Q Esia...xh,n.L5.J Lg., ' ' , E 2 . f V W 5 i1 ' I ZT1 lg, S 4 I 5 5 y I W I s 2 2 l I k 9 . 1 Q f Q i 5 1 i 5 K f x 5 1 K 2 I . E X' 2 U s f 3 i I 2 1 I x E I 6 - Z . . Q 1 LIBRARY I 3 , E I i 5 3 Z I s . , 1 mv-ue ua. , .3 eil? sw 4 W? 53.125 if 52 2' I E E. ' S 3-, 2,33 i VVS 1. 1 A Eighteen I A, . -w Eff: -7'7 7yi':g,5j:gs- f'-if' 2? 3777- ?4 GI 141 3jF ' 'A k 'Q if Lv , .L - .vi - Q, 4.-zg f r I ' K YA ' 'J ' 'L ' '-i?Q.ihP,, ndiksw ua-'lm' Ls..fu,LLs21!2LE.s.+ 1 2 F 5 5 A' iv wi' H 4 ' zi' if :A , J L miig- 1 'l!i5,1?,L rx? ' 4,445 fimiamtxxgfiE:1.L.,,.4.4Q,,25ai.M1-.,,,Q.L..,z: LL : Q' vw, l . 31 'x I 'E Q 256 '.I'N 12:51 ,1 JJ ? ' 1? M fx 5 H n. 4, 1 ,- ' 3 pu! in--If . Q . I E E 1 I l I ! , I 3 I ' I . U 4 5 1 f ' z ! 2 , Q 2 2 I 1 1 5 ! . I 5 F 1 I E s 41 r ? V5 f F ' : i A . Tm 1 Q 1 2 . . 3 i xr- 5 . S 3 I R 2 9 Q 5 I LOWER CORRXDOR i 1 ! 1 5 ' i E . 3 e 5 I 1 i5f?'T1 5gg,g, A s af Er ig A 5 'Q 5 I if .vi Nineteen 4 Q 5 7 X QefaffQ,1'Q.gjgg?LgQQ ..i ,qi ' ,wg LH A 'f ' , ,Q R A ,A .1,,,!:,, , b, V A , . f-,,.,.5w.fI-.gf.'-ws: 3:1--5 --3515 -gn-H rx--,53mi,'-gf--, :ni- ' -V :wwf-vazfi NTI,-1.6. 3 ' 2? S ifQ'-P- 5?-5--4fT??P7 --fu ' f-41.sal..+N,::.m.z 'L ,--..:....,i.f...i'g...-.....l..-..,-f,,..,,..i mms ,iw-LQ. ' .xgaag-.yz,.4E:f.-L,-1 if . 5. f 1 I ij 5 2 I 2 T F 1 A I W 5 z 3 3 2 1 Q 2 3 4 i 1 E 3 E ' a l 2 V i , . , 3 I I i 1 2 I K I . . i z 5 l CHEMISTRY LABRATORY 3 2 3 --fa ,i I '? i Q VTX? 5 f 3 :-w . I 'A Twenty ' 1 , V, ,I , , , , ,, ,...-..5 , ,.-. -5-----1 rqgfuf?---Tggigb, 'l5T+'fFf'1f f'?ffEg3v'-2-' ' ' - , . - ' f,: 'jj f L- .- W, ' f,,-.,. 5 4- rd--.,gA-1' ' fiff:,,,,,.f.:ii1g gm, asAm..x.4my.,.1.., ASSEMBLY HALL Twclltymlf Twenty-two HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY , X V -rzzuzrmg.. :-.:'s:1':,4,,2-Q., 4. .. .. 1. S , . 1 - - ' ,V ,::.v1..:.... 4 ., A .I l .. A-.t-2.5 j.,1vq:.'.g1-7f:f::g31Ef ' 12:---t Lf i? ---' f---- 5 51 i Elklrultg nil-1--ll ll I ulllllllf Wl liav'--J 62253521 4 ,GRIN We' lllll li A -1' C1113 i l i 'F 'is Qslpyln Q?-In pp f QE M 1 msc.:-: rfrme I lla? tt? UIQ! Q19 ' ' 'S' , L nav U Q.-1 N 'Q X l ...4 fi' nzawfwfp A. Jammu. m. s. In March, to fill ihe place of our departed and esteemed Mr. Blake, QMr. Howard came to us from Willimantic. After Eve weeks wi.hout a principal, his arrival was greeted with much rejoicing. In the short time that Mr. Howard has been with us, he has so assumed the responsibilities of his position -and so accep'ed the burdens 'of our school life, that he more than com- pensates us for ihe loss of Mr. Blake. An ardent supporter of athle ics, a11d a social enthusiast, the whole school looks forward with bright prospects to the comng years under the direction of Mr. Howard. Twenty five --1 f DP if d A 5. A I Q 2. 'QPIUQOPQ ilk!! L you. pits: .p I 1191-'P'l-191l3il3 1,2 Twenty-six ID I I, VC DLT..-XR BT. LOUISE SRTITH .,. .-, W m..v-J-'rf' wr' ' -vwh 1,1-' if 21- 1. rfitaf-F1 IIICNRY XY. KTRRTAXYICR .,,,,Q ,,,q,zA.x ICM MA .X. FROST Twenty-S CX L11 KI . X I Twenty-eigllt QV B. KIl.T.lf1N M1 JN ICX RYAN S VFR! JNICA MQQUILLAN MARION BROYVN Twenty-nine .IUSICPH N. NAX'l'H.XNSUX BLNXX IE. XXII Thirty MM, fa? WMU! liLf'l'll IK JXYICIQS , fn-Nfffv F' .rw-vm! X314 JNT Tlxirty-om ANNA L. MQMAI ION Thirty-two GRACE M. SEYMOUR X. FLORENCE NICHOLS QLWW lfI.lZA-XBETII JACKSc JN Thirty-three ff , 5 f ,77 ff' X Thirty-four RICSSIIC KNAVI' I lf,' Af .,f!, MARY C. MQCARTHY 'IENNHE BENINCASA Though Miss Benfncasa came tu ns in the middle of the year. she has iirnily established herself in our estimation. Her eheery disposition has won for her an nn- forgettahle plaee in the memuries of our sehool life, and, in after years, when we are thinking of our old N. H. S., we will remember the many times that Miss Jennie had come to help ns ont in our difficulties. lu AJVYU. ALICE LEATI IIERLXN D Although Miss Leatherland has left. we still Carry with us a memory of her elli- eieney and good nature. Tlirongli her presence, she made the office more pleas- ant for all who had husiness there. The whole Senior class wishes her the hest of sueeess in her teaching. Thirty-live i l ,llA Svvninr Qllzum W S---GIRLS SENIOR CLAS 'l'I1il'ly-c'ig'l11 2 A 2 Aff' i I2 E r X J v Tllirty-nine SENIOR CLASS--- BOYS T' l I September 8 l l l , October i November F December g january l 12-20 l t February T t Forty l ,xx X at or or Sfrhnnl var School begins. llemerit System in stalletl. First meeting of Senior Class. lilection of class ofheers. First social of Dramatic Club tpresentation of Bills j. Senior class meeting tielass rings seleetecl. junior social Qpresentation of Bunk j. Meeting of Dramatic Club. Meeting of Senior Class. Thanksgiving vacation. Class rings arrivecl. Dramatic Club social. Christmas play. The Toy Shop fpresentecl in assemblvj. Christmas vaeation. Senior Alumnae clance. Senior meeting tgliclitorial statli for class book appointerlj. Several Seniors serve in place of absent teachers. First edition of the ulfchof' Senior Class meeting4l7arevvell speech antl gift to Mr. Blake. Mr. Blake and Miss l.eatherlantl leave us. Miss Benincasa arrived. l.ineoln's Birthday tholiclayj. Big blizzarcl tno sehoolj. Dramatic Club play, Hflftieer 666,l' presentecl at Regent Theatre Senior Class meeting. Dramatic Club dance. NI:u'ch Xpril Huy hlllllk' Mu Muim' Class 1llk'L'liI1g'. Xr1'1x':1l ui :mr llcw lDI'lllC11JZll, XIV. llmx'z11'rl. Rcccpliml fm' M12 llfvwzml. cniur social. Irish QVCUIIU rlisplzlywl. I'L'llI'llZlI'Y wmv ut the 'Alfclm. Iwllo ilIlllk'L'. Ilclmiilmgg Vluls m'g':111izvcl. stu-1' vzwzltiml. Lhsf cf1lm's cllmcll. Xlusivzml m'g':u1iz:11i+ms ui' N, ll. S. giw rm vrlu-rlzlilmlclll. 5kI1IUl' clzumcv. Iicgcnl 'lillL'1lll'C. l ll'k'WL'H 141 flurlvnlf 1, lzlss IHQIII. l.1':ul11:l111m. 51 Him' Ivcclmtiull. sin-:ll L'm11c-fly. 1 ill. fill. CAimly. given by Senior f,-IXUS ml I c1l'I5 ' Q Yiieoixu ,Ximiis Hx7lll'.v,l'l',V.V of l1f1'.vf'lf 11111115111 0111p1'1'1'.r full. , Allin is Il goocl sport. zi gooml seliolzir, :inml It goocl clresscr. Wlizn more can we say? She has enjoyed Senior English L-spccizillyl Her love of style czniseil consiilerahlc tronlwle io her feet, so she pzirziclecl aronnml to :incl from classes in lmeconiing' comfy slippwsl Gin's rlcliglitful personality :incl winning smile will gain her' frienfls wlic1'cx'er she goes. liizizix .Xxniciqsox flu-rv .vlaiflv is lm' l1'1'i1d! Ah! here is our 'AS:1rzih lgCl'llll2ilillTUl The success of 'XX Pziir of Sim-S. Miss Molly, and the 1920 Dramatic Clnh play, nllllicvi' 066. was largely clue to lChl1a's clrznniitic zihil- ity. This is u llzitteriiig statement, hut she sure has pep in her acting. As Mzniuger ol' the Girls' Athletic Association. l'resic,lent of the Ciirls' lilue Chili, Lliziirinzin of the Senior Social Committee. zinml Secretary of the llrzunzitic Chili. mlnring' hcr Senior year. lihlwzi hzxs c-:irned :ill the praise given her for her line work. lQ.x1.1'11 .Xicxoro llm11' hw' not tln' lllllll of Illlfjllfil' -:uo1'lei11g.v. ' Pete's part :ls the .lapziiiesc servant, in OHiQcr li66,l' clistingnislieil him :is :ni actor. Xlvhen Pete once makes a decision he can never he convinced otlierwisc. Qliiwiicli class :incl Senior meetings as proofll ln his Sopliomore year, Ralph was cnllccl the lizihy ot the Class. hut since hecoming' Il Senior. he has zicqliirerl clignity. so now everyom- calls liini Pete He plziyecl the violin in the high school orClies'f1':1. zinfl took hurt in niost ol the sfliool activities. 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T116 919 S1111i11r 1111112 'AS11111cw11111'c 111 ,A111C1'1C1l,u 11'11S g1'1'11111' 1111111'111'1'11 111' 11111'111g 1111111 111r 1,1111 111 11111 1c1111111g' 1'111cS. 111111 11C1' C11111'111111g 1'111C1', 1111111 sc111'1'11 111l1C11 511601-ss 111 1111 1110 S1111 c11ter1a111111c111s 111 111g11 sc1111111, NYC 2111 11111111111' 111111 111 11'1s11111g' 111'r 11111111 111111 111 1 Ill vvcr S1111 111lC1l'1'1Zl1ik'9 Ilf1k'1' 11-111'111g 11119 1111:1'1- 11'111'r1' 5111- 1111111111011 1111 11l'1' 111gl1111' 211111 11111 1'1 1' i ,xx-SI i JXLIZIERT Btzowlcit UVTIZE7 tuorkv1'--1110 f111'11lee1'-1110 ja.5Ser. ' NVell, well, here's our jazz lvalmyl The fellow who acquired his grace in some terpsi- chorean school where beauty rules intellect. At dances. socials, plays. and concerts, Al is sure to he there carrying away all the honors. As our pianist in the orchestra during his Junior and Senior years, Al has filled his place faithfully. lle played a successful part in 'lOHicer 0661 and all the other plays which have been a credit to the pupils ot Norwalk High. .-Xltlioiigli we admit Al was not strong' on studying. he has always lxeen one of the most amialrle. lmest known, and lvest liked students of the Senior Class. Aivrnoxv Cuixiwrv Nof111'11g is uzore izxrfzzl 111011 s1'lr110e.', He is a good scholar. he wastes no time in laughing at or trying to see through jokes. Consequently, he is another one of our valiant students who is not lmothered with demerits. As a hast-hall player, he is admired and envied for hisvgood playing. XYith a good foun- dation in commercial suhjects. together with his etiheiency, he is sure to meet with success on the highway of life. FRA N KLY N CLIZYIERLTEY Oh fella! utay 111011 Teffllin him hide, Tlzlozzlglzl angel Oll 1110 0llf'Zt'tll'd s1'r17e. ' Allow us to formally introduce to the admiring puhlic Mr. Franklin Cleverley of Rowayton, lmetter known as t'Trot. fXYhy he was nicknamed this is a mystery. for he proudly claims that he has never indulged in the use of Uponiesn or trots in Latin classll He is very studious and very well lmehaved. Cthat is. he zzewr gets a demeritli hut those who know him well can see a twinkle in his eye even when he seems meek and sedate. Trot was chairman of the business committee of the Dramatic Cluh and also took part in Miss Molly, t'Otlicer 666' and .-X Pair of Sixers. He intends to take a course in expert accounting at N. Y. U. and we all wish him the lmest of luck!! Forty-four I f 1 I Q A 4... I , l 1 l I l lg 1. I 1 i .i is i L-..l V l Xl 7 Iwfs os1 SeQeffn-me ii was H3 . gig V '5' KATHERINE CLIFFORD W01'ds are women, deeds are men! Katherine is a good commercial student. She shines in Spanish and talking. She gets demerits once in a while, but she's very cheerful and good natured about accepting them! Above all, she comes from Rowayton!! She has one of those sweet smiles char- acteristic of all Rowayton lassies. The whole class wishes 'Katherine the best success in her business career. LOUISE CLOSE Faster than her tongue did make offense, those fair eyes of hers did heal it up. Tiny is one of the fair maidens in the commercial department. She played the role of heroine in A Pair of Sixesf' and played it well, too. Tiny is not as small as her nickname suggests, but whatever her size, her sunny nature will gain her success and friends everywhere. She faithfully served on the REMINISCENTIAE Board and has given this book some of her Own pep and fun. MARION COLLINGS A fl1lC volley of words, gezzilenzen, and quickly shot of. A Here is a valuable entertainer from the Manual Arts department. QWe wonder how she gets Out of the habit of saying ain't and gosh and such dialect as she so ably uses in her recitations.j She knows how to play the mandolin, too, and it is partly due to her faithful work that the Mandolin Club regained its former reputation for having good attendance and good playing. That smile of yours Marion, will he a great asset to you in later life as it has won for you many friends here at high school. Forty five T l I I HO I. ' L :gi ,fin ,Q .fy , . , i f iii , y s ls, ' ll ' gil ,ff www V. . ,V , ge: 3 '.-far I :HUT E. .NWN i i l . ul, tj .YI .,.f M ,fs w f.. - L- V . ,M M ij 3. ,is .L . .W IA., . .31 4 H. , -. -A Q, , . . 4 ...g .. t?.,,..,, '-TH PM l. Q-E Vi i il 6 'ki' 2' li 3 lA't l fb-.eu-5.15.8 h.'i 'ifflg x g Q, qw- ff'- e- W it 'gf tiff Q22 , iflI.'f' 1 4 fi' tw Q 7' ii Sgr 2 tit gh V7 E l . i 3 3 Q l 2 2 l ' , l E ' s l I E 5 I l 1 i 5 I l Q NIARIORIE CANDEE l i 5 A f linker-skelter, - I H m'1'y-scm'1'y. l . , ' . , Q A Marjorie is our human whirlwindg but that isn't all. She is one of the most friendly g fl X girls in the class and liked by all. Her ability to write on all subjects won her a place if on the Board of Editors. Marj worked faithfully and it was partly due to her that In x5 we have succeeded in our efforts. Her inability to discriminate between the wrong and ist., right time for certain things caused her some trouble, but it was overcome. Marj was ii-1 also a member of the Editorial Staff of the Echo and did some good work. She will 1 surely succeed at college. L 1 'X z . 5 T l l t i 1 JACK CoATl2s M 4 i 2 I His t'oz'vc no touch of IZLIVIIIUIZA' admits, Ir1'egularly deep and shrill by fits. Jack is much interested in machinery, electricity, aeroplanes, and anything in the line W of scientific lines. He has had little time to engage in social activities, because he worked Q i11 a drug store after school, shaking up sodas and dreaming of becoming a great inventor. l l His ardent desire to express himself Cat the wrong timesj caused slight annoyances in f , history class, but not very often. Even though you do come from Rowayton, we are Q expecting big things of you. Jack!! , Lml l-.J 'Q . 1 l' MA1eGA1zET DAVIS R0fv1'o0f on her lips, but a smile in her eye. ' Margaret is a membei of the Manual Arts department She comes from Wilton and like many inhabitants of that city C75 con lucts herself 1n a quiet seniorly attitude Many of us have seen more of Margarets friendliness at Atwells Pastry Shop better known i Tiffin s We envy her for her pleasant surroundings May your l1fe be as sweet as the pastry Margaret' Forty six , It , . ,J gfifa . , I tl gi ' mW,, ,.., ,,,,m,,,.,,... H U , .. W 'Whm':Hfjj1 I--A wolf. ilfgllQ,1iQ.f - wif?-f Glzoluse EAKLAND HiIhvr I conzf' from the itdldtuoods of Wilton! In spite of the fact that this gentleman hails from NVilton, he's a good dancer and he knows how to run a flivver, that is, a Ford! He gets spells of stutliousness and sur- prises the class. However, George is a good sport, ancl always pays his dues! He and Rose Serke are so obliging to start off the dances at those informal Dramatic Club socials. Rensselaer will claim George next year, and they will soon learn to know and like him. fIt's too bad that he and Eleanor Jenks canyt go to a co-ed collegellj BENJAMIN EDISCJN I'Ve grant, altlzouglz hc had much wit, Ha was very shy of using ii. XYe haven't much to say about this quiet UD, pert young fellow. He believed in tl1e adage, Constant attention wears the mind, Blots out her powers and leaves a blank be- hind. However, he has the pep and ability necessary for a successful business life. He enters New York University in the fall, carrying with him the best wishes of our Class of 1920! IDUNALD FAIRCIULD And tlzcu this clvwr youth did tell a light rouzance, W'h1flc some laughed loud and long, and oflzcrs looked askancef' Behold! he who tells such newC?b, interesting jokes and storiesg he who always has a pun on the tip of his tongueg he who makes bad breaks and then tries to mend them. But he's a good natured chap and takes such medicine as two hours college preparatory work without a whimper. XVesleyan College will be that much better when Donald enters it next fall!! Forty-seven 522 'AY ' ' 1 ' LMBXE NWL5'-b fiilxleif-i -l 1' l l . W yn as ' fi 1 .l i l l l v I l CARRIE FERRETTI 2 i I High selzool is one long C0ll'Zf'f7l'SLlfl0H rhequered by disputes. E , l Evidently she is fond of candy and sodas, for many of us have seen her working CPD 5 2 in a drug store after school hours. Carrie is studious, good-natured and sociable. She l likes talking, but doesn't like demerits, so she shows her good sense by usually subduing 4 all impulses to engage in conversation. Industry and efficiency are her watch words, a11d i l following these, it is inevitable that she will achieve success. 5 pl A l 2-,U ,al 5 l l, l LUELLA FINCH Thy smile eau make a summer' where darkness else would be. 1 Here is a sweet, amiable member of the Commercial department. She is a good, ' faithful student. There may not be much to say about Luella except that she has a sociable manner and sunny disposition, but that counts a lot. Also, we mustn't neglect to mention how well she sang in the musical comedy, Somewhere in America, and in the ' 1 i annual musical concert of all the musical organizations of high school. Whatever your 3 future plans, Luella, here's to your success and happiness! 1 Ll MARCIA GODFREY Such gifts as these are not to be :ejected Heres the country maiden Cbut you ought to see her nowlj who scored a hit in tne llay Officer 666 Survey those winning features of hers and then one of the reasons why she is so wall liked IS obxious Not only her sparkling eyes and bewitching smile Iut also her cheery nature has won her many friends Although she completed the com merclal course, she also took up classical subjects in preparation for entering New Lon don college She is planning to be 1 private secretary Qwe envy her future boss who will have such a Chafmlllg employeelj Cannondale ought to be proud of you, Marcia' Forty eight er new lv? on 'J 1 Hali53l'3ifi nl ,. lr ' , ' u , Y . v . . , 3 2 1 . , . , , Y . L X . , V. . k . . . . y s - ' ' 1 . 1 j' f 4 Q - ' 1 5 f l X .. W -A . qi . Fw. - Y Q -I P fi 1 1 1 ll! i' Er! la-lil 1 1 tv Z ! l ! l 1 1 ! l I i ! f 1 1 Q 2 Ei 3 MAS? I 1X l 2 ! I i I te, lm EU? Eff 1:1 Qi W '1e IREN12 GORHAM To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint! We take pleasure in complimenting one of the most likeable, sociable, and amiable girls in our class. Not- especially talented along any one line, but well versed in almost everything fhistory dates for instancelj. Irene is going to some business school after graduation, where perhaps she will have less chance of showing to the best advantage her charming dimples. Never mind, Ig, we really admire your winning ways and we just know you'll be a success! VVILLIAM CTREGORY Oh, bed! Oh, bed! delicious bed! That heaven on earth to the -weary head. He is one of those quiet CU, unpresuming students from Cranberry, but, oh, how he loves to take little naps in school! However, even when he is roughly awakened from peaceful slumber by being called on to recite, his good humor and cheery nature are never lost. Bill knows how to- play baseball, too, as testified by the fact that the day he went to have his picture taken for this class book, he had received a black eye from beating his opponents so strenuously. CW'e hope the photographer smoothed over this injury!J Bill is planning to take pugilistic work, and like in baseball, driving his flivver, or just sleeping, he is sure to go into it with good will. MARGARET IJALL Not derstepjning the bounds of nzodestyf' Here's Peg, who always takes prim, dignified roles in plays, but who is jolly and talkative in real life. She usually does her spelling, and she doesn't get too many demerits, and she plays the piano, and she's a good sport. She isn't exactly in love with Lati11 Cputting it mildlylj. But somehow she passed all those difficult subjects characteristic of the classical course, so she deserves credit. If you go to college, 'tPeg,,' which you are now planning to do, we hope you'll hnd joy in studying!! Forty-nine , fi In E ..! E1 1 is Vg -ti 5 1T i l l l 1 If 1 ! ffl 1 l ! 2 ill lf! 1 E. gi Elf, lk li ' VOPEQQQEYEQQ nl i f . ...wi Roiznirr llirsox af jimi' you dtlllif xzzrrevd, frhv, frhv afyaizlf' Boll is a perseverant pupil and has persisted until at last, after much work, he has managed to graduate. But in spite of not heing such an enthusiastic student, he has zt cheery disposition, which means that whatever he undertakes will he much easier for having this pleasant nature. .Xucia ll.xwxnt'1ts'r l'V1'tlz the .vmile flmf featv rlzild-like and !7ItIlId.l' Alice is one of those quiet demure little girls who thinks a lot, talks a little, and therehy gains much. Qlrene Gorham and Tessie Seese please notell She helped with the designs and drawings which so iinproved this class hook. Alice is uncertain as to her future vocation, hut if it is painting. drawing. and smiling. she will surely succeed. The teachers, as well as the students, will characterize Alice as a good, dignitied Senior, and a credit to her class. .ALICE llizxttx' Of IIILIIIIIUVS gentle and tIZff't'fIi0Jl.Y mild, i 1 In riff a feazziiuz, in szizzjilirity cz rlzildf' Although at one time everyone might not have known Alice. we clouht il there is anyone who has not had the pleasure of knowing her in the Senior year. .Xlice has hetn our faithful treasurer, which, no doulmt, is a diflicult and responsihle position to hold. It is unnecessary, however, to say that Alice could have done her work more efficiently than she has done, and the Seniors are very grateful to her for her successful efforts. AliC6 iS not Only a clever husiness woman hut a good scholar and true friend. Fifty 'I' 1 5 -- - . , A . , ..,,L..3 i.,,,,gL4,-f--Q..Q. Qlg-,.g.,,,-.,., N., . ' MARTIIA HAMILTON UA smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, pleasant way she had. Mop is one of the pleasantest, jolliest, friendliest girls we know. Moreover, she's bright in most of her studies. She doesn't seem to find her lessons difficult, but just does them as a matter of course, and then receives good marks. However, her talkative nature sometimes gets her a few demerits Cespecially in Miss Smith's and Mr. KirInayer's Classesll. As chairman of the committee for class colors and motto, she lived up to her reputation of carrying things through in good shape. Martha enters W'clls College in the fall, where she will continue her Fine record. ' RUTH HARRIS Hey diddle, diddle, the girl and the fiddle! VVho has not heard and enjoyed Ruth's splendid violin playing at our various high school entertainments? Surely those who have 11Ot have missed a rare treat. Ruth is a member of the Manual Arts department, and some of the very pretty things she has made fboth in the line of food and clothingj, show us that she is a good student. Be it al home, office. or business school, wherever you go, your smile and good sportsmanship will gain much for you, Ruth! EVELYN HARRIS Long lim' the nzcrry heart that laughs by night and day! I Evelyn believes in the old adage, Laugh and the world laughs with youf' Many times her ready wit and contagious laughter giggle has given the history class in Room 53 much cause for mirth. She is a commercial student and expects to continue these studies after leaving high school. NVe all wish her many joys and few cares. Fifty-one L -ta-vi is 1 ' - M.-f ang , . lttp'Qe7aTRT5i5+Fff1?6f'I eta-as at Q KT-1 , 51,3 ... z elf ' fi i ' , F14 v iii 'f rf 9.7 1-F 7 5 i 5 Q Q J A p E Dom HORWITZQ l The manner, the time, and the place slionld be considered before speaking. 5 Dora is one of the members of the Manual Arts course. In the time that we have T known her, she has shown herself a good scholar and faithful in her studies. As a Junior ,Xl 1 she took part in Somewhere in America. Her behavior has been irreproachable if we f XJ overlook frequent outbursts in Room 3.3! Dora expects to attend a secretarial school after X, lt completing her work here, and we are sure she will be successful. G il 5 ' jig Ll. I . ELLA HORWATH i 1 5 Q As merry as tlze day is longf' Ella is an industrious, happy, good-natured student in the Manual Arts department. She excels in the household arts of bread-making, sewing, and egg-boiling. Also, she plays the violin. She is always obliging and willing to help. NVe certainly extend our best wishes to her in whatever work she undertakes. EUDORA HYATT , .Q' gl I n this fair face, there is a world of kindness, sense and sl-nbbornnessf' Eudora is a student possessing some admirable qualities. She doesn't believe in over- working Cwho does?j, but -she studies enough to obtain marks that satisfy her. She is sometimes silent, she has a friendly smile for everyone, and she makes frequent trips to NVilton, having many admiring friends there. CWe will hastily pass over the time when Eudora was going to a dance in NVilt0n, and got on a Bridgeport train U Mirabile dictu, as they say in Latin Eudora managed to get passing marks in Virgil! We'll gladly recommend her for Maryland College where she intends to go and anything else she determines to do in later life. I Fi f ty-two -9. nn- , , , e. 9 f A ipigpinglb lf vdig. 049-I-'illiglli' EDWARD JELLIFF l r J 'Short but s1c'f'e1'. , Edward is one of the best-liked fellows in the N. H. S. All who know him will vouch for his uneeasing efforts in whatever he undertakes. He is a member of the base- ball team, having obtained this goal by his good work. There were many candidates for Ed's position but he linally won out by his efficiency. He's sure to succeed in the out- side world because he is ever alert and on the job. ISLEANM: 'TENKS Hafvfv-v am I, from fare fill! free. WVU' Ufflltjf flzvy all cmzfefzfed like mc? She's a jolly good fellow. She's studious. she likes dancing, and, above all, she lives near XYiltou! But she, and George lfaklaud, and others from there. often attend Norwalk dances Cnot being satisfied with merely attending a Norwalk sehoollj. Eleanor plays for the Girls' Glee Club and deserves much praise for her faithful work. Eleanor is going to be a librarian. She will make a good one, and her sunny smile will help much when She teaches just for next year, at a little country school. Bcssnz KPISSLEIQ Uliclznld, how great a niaftvr a little fin' Ici'1zrlIr'flz. ' Here's the girl with the i'pep, and fun. and school spirit. As President of the Girls' Athletic Association during her Senior year, she made a fine record and much credit is due her for her tireless efforts in behalf of athletics. As an editor on the REMINISCENTIAIQ Board, Bess worked faithfully. She has ably taken part in several high school plays. and served on various social committees. She often contributed to the ui':Ci'll'l.u Alto- gether, she-'s a tip-top girl and well liked by all. Fi fty-three l l .'7?7Q f' f?i'E7LT'C ii CTQQ3, so Q ' .,.f1l13Lllfil,:'.':,.fil2.,f.iifrfp-1 -J la.s2i..t.,,a.rlsa. M-5:4 ..,s,,le.tar.-,...i? A . , . 1 i C f l , . Mt, tt - l 2 1 51 I I CHARLOTTE KETZINCSEIQ 1 A szwvf rose-bud, set with wilful thorns. l Charlotte, a sunny member of the Commercial class, came into our midst in Octo- ber, from New Jersey. That she is a diligent speaker has been proven to us by her cleverness in argumentative work. The use of gestures, also those wide-awake blue eyes, are favorite devices with Charlotte in explaining any little diliicult thing to the class. VVe will grant, however, that they are very effective and we feel sure she will make a pleasing employee. 1 , 5 , l a , , MARTCIN KING Silence is more musical tlzaln any song. 1 1 Q . Marion is a quiet, reserved student Cthat is, when she isn't laughing and it is school V hoursj. Besides that low, soft laugh of hers, she has a sweet alto voice, and she is a , t faithful member of the Glee Club and High School Chorus. Marion is always ready l 5 and willing to help a poor, stupid one who can't do algebra. With her friendliness and i Q good nature she is sure to succeed. i l ,Wi DORIS LoUDoN ,, ,..... .t ,, . . .. , ,, 555- Swcfct kmdnrss is nobzlztys true badgct' gy? is 3 'i Doris's silence and sedateness is enhanced by the sweetest smile that e'er the heavens gazed upon. She is a good commercial pupil, and though she's modest and won't admit it, she excels in several subjects, as well as being liked by the students. We only wish you'd liven up. Doris, just for once, and break the silence, but since it would be so un- gr. usual, we probably wouldn't quickly recover from the shock. Never mind, Doris, silence is golden, and we know and hope youlll secure a fine' business position. 5 ' at Fifty-four P- 5 lfere- 'C If'ff'L1' e'e - -N--'HW' ez 'et, Q - ' ' - -::Lig,?i.v' - ,,,,N,, C ' L, W, 'nigh-S 1'l zsaf1TI'Q,.L i 19 fx WWW l,li-sf5 5fifiYif,f2?-E Nffiiliffl El'L4,:l,lieiiig ALMA LYCETT Her care is newer to offend, And ezwfry c1'c'atu1'c is her friend. Here's our worthy secretary. But We wouldn't want to be in her place, trying to take down notes while such interesting heated discussions as occur in our Senior Class meetings are going on. Alma is quite a bright girl Qdon't blush, Alma, when you read this. You deserve the praise we're giving youj. She worked after school and under her employer showed the same efficiency and good nature that she has displayed here at school as a commercial student. She has convincing speeches, and always shows sense and caution about everything she attempts. Of course she will succeed! ANGELO MARUCA There is no royal road to learning. Angelo is our handy man. Besides being very studious and a successful manual arts pupil, he helped teach manual training in the Over River School. He has greatly assisted the class along with his good suggestions. His perseverance and industry will insure his success. As Quash' in the Dramatic Club play under the same name, he took his part well and again proved invaluable to the class. TiMoTHY MAHER Slow but sure. Timothy is such a good, quiet, reserved commercial student that many of us have not had the good fortune to make his acquaintance. That he was a very good clerk at Butler's Grocery Store, where he worked after school, may be easily proved. His studious nature and eiiiciency will be of great value to him in later life. Fifty-five J 'O f- Y-rx My , -M- s I s , W 4, W ' Mwglglrujgia 44,41 s,.., ,,Yf2l1,-,.lE5r'f-sf. m...M,u.l- F fffQ?lP?l! 30' ' If lm- KE M 1 NISC-E Nrme I lla 1 6041114191 , :- ia f ti 3 if 'F Tl 4 fi I iz Q X. M i ,i 1 1 1'- 'P W 1 DOROTHY MACGREGOR A thirng of beauty is a joy f01'e've1'. WVell, here is Dot, whom we all love, and you can easily guess why. Although she is very demurc she was one of the best and. cleverest pupils in the Senior Class. As a commercial student Dot certainly has done Fine work, and has Won the respect and admiration of iher classmates by her even and unassuming disposition. These qualities ' well and again proved invaluable to the class. 3 0 BRIEN MCMAIfION And when a Iadyls' in the case, You know all other things give place. ' We have heard of class babies and class beauties, but seldom of class fighters, but we bestow that title upon Brien.. There isn't a person in the school who could beat Brien in a debate, discussion or argument! We all look upon him as a future politician. That he is popular with the class is evident by the fact that he was chosen President. VVe will also award him a laurel wreath for taking such creditable parts in the plays Some- where in America and OHicer 666. As President of the Dramatic Club during his Senior year, Brien made a Hne record. l MARGARET MCMAHON -9- Th0se obstinate questiohihgsf' .Q Margaret is one of the quiet members of the class. She is a conscientious student K and puts business before pleasure. She delights in Latin. Margaret intends to go to normal school in preparation for teaching. She will certainly make a good teacher as .- she is so devoted to her studies. From such a combination of ability and effort, success . cannot fail to result. , ' Fifty-six' lg g votf. y :mg . i 41343 A w lt P F 2 Q RIClIARD MATIIEWS His penfil was striking, rcsistlcss, and grand, , His nzanners were gentle, conzjwlying and blandf' ig ff -' Richard is one of our talented pupils. 'It was through his efforts that we were able 2, y to obtain such hue designs for this book. He took part in the 1918 Senior play, Fi-Fi. I 3 Richard has been a good student, and always well-behaved and obliging. After completing his course here, he intends to go to college and continue his study of drawing. 5 ELL.-X lNl1DDLI2l3ROOK Read, nzark, learn, and inwardly digestf' -11 Ella comes from XVilton, but who could hold that against such an excellent student? ln all the years that we have known Ella she has alwagg been the same quiet, unassum- ing person. She is very industrious, and is rewarded by having her name appear on the honor roll every time. She is undecided as to her future, but we feel sure she will suc- ceed in any line she chooses. SAMIQIQL lVI1DDLElSRUOK Kn0wIvdgc is power. 'lSam is one of our brilliant students. However, we may not apply the term silent with A'studious in this case! He gets' splendid marks in all his subjects and still has time to engage in school activities. As chairman of the Senior Class, Sam worked faith- fully and well. He enters Wesleyan College in the fall, and leaves behind him a record to be very proud of. Fifty-seven I 4 t.giQgg.,DlPQ5lPG?lv If If Q,Ef'lgl7NlSif-SgNTlAE il Nadi!! , l E . ,A I. I i FLORENCE MITCHELL hier beautiful eyes looked out full lovingly on all the world. . In the list of brilliant students, as well as industrious ones, we must class Flo. Be- ' V ' Q sides her school work, her singing in the Girls' Glce Club is to be commended. To those I who know her, Flo is considered a good sport as well as a good scholar. She goes to A Smith College next year and we hope .that our good wishes will help her along. Florence 1 V has ably taken part in the musical comedies which the various Senior classes have given. l HILDA MUTH 1 She nioves like d goddess and she looks like a queen. l l Hilda is a neat, bright young lady who has made many friends while she has been at ' l N. H. S. Hilda is one of the cleverest girls in the Manual Arts division. Her ability to i make an eliicient housewife has been shown in every branch of work that she has taken up Her chances for success and happiness are very large. ,L -, ALEXANDER NAGGY Thy nzodestys candle to thy nieifit , g . 4 .2 ff V I J , ' PJ .fe -Q Alex is tall and good-natured and usually quiet. There is only one thing we need L ' to criticize and that is that he spent too little study on certain Spanish vocabularies, con- ! sequently, certain bad breaks occurred when he recited in class!! Alex is a good baseball player and is a member of the tcam. He took the part of policeman in Officer 666. ' Best luck to you, Alex! A .2- l I lfty elght HPDIDIU IIE! lf Volta iiii ll, 'H'-?'li 1330? GLADvs Nl'JliR1S SilmzCc' is deff as Eterniiy, sjvfvclz is shallow as Tiuzc . Gladys is a quiet member of the Academic Course. Her good conduct and her abil- ity to read Latin have given her an established place on the honor roll. As Glad ex- pects to go into commercial work after leaving school, she is taking some extra com- mercial studies. As a Junior. Gladys took part in Somewhere in Americaf' Her ready smile and quick wit will help her immensely in the business world. MAiu:Ulau1'1'E PENNINCETON Jiffy tnngzw wiihin my lips I rein, For who talks '1llMCh, must talk in vain. Marguerite is a member of our Commercial class and is very well liked among those who know her well. She has been so quiet and reserved during the years at high school that she is only known best by the ones who have been in her classes. Neverthe- less. Marguerite has been one of the most active members of the Girls' Basketball Team and is one of its best supporters. For the past year Marguerite occupied a position in business after school, and did it so well that we are sure that she will be of great assis- tance to her future employer. Mmpiuflm PRICE I sec things, too, alflzozzgh you judge I zvinkfl Mil possesses a pair of gray eyes which cannot help but attract one, since they are always twinkling with good humor and fun. Although an Academic student, she is taking commercial subjects in order to prepare for business work. Mildred has a special fond- ness for Harstrom's School. She excels in the tcrpsichorean art and enjoys reading. Fi fty-nine FRANK ROBINSON Who brarzwly dares must sonzcfimfs risk a fallf' Here we have our honorable representative of the Socialistic party. Frank is a strong arguer-especially on political subjects. just give him a chance to uphold his stand and the results will be surprising. Frank is one of the members of the Palace Academy and is master of the cue. He is a good commercial student, however, with a ine future ahead of him. PEARL12 RCJSENTIIAL Variety is the spice of life! Pearle came to N. H. S. from Stamford High School, and although she is now a member of our class, she has been an ardent admirer of her old school. She is a com- mercial student and expects to go into business after leaving high school. In one or two classes she had considerable trouble in suppressing her over-abundant supply of vivacity. Nevertheless, her future is sure to be a happy one. EVA RUSSELL 'JJ QuaZitas non quautitas. Though she is small, she can be seen and heard quite plainly, especially in history class. She is a good commercial scholar, too, and when she gets up to argue! Eva has the wear-ever smile which gains her many friends. XYe have used the word succeed many times, but it is the only appropriate word to employ in respect to Eva's future. Sixty JULIE SAcns Oh musizx' sphere descended maid, .Friend of Pleasure, l'Visd011z's aid. Julie is one of our academic students. As a rule, she conducts herself in a com- mendable manner with the exception of the fifth period history class in Room 23. julie has confidedto us that her chief aim in life is to catch the XYinnepauk car. Julie is without doubt the best athlete in the class and was an enthusiastic player on the Girls' Basketball Team. Her ability to play the violin has gained her the applause of the whole school. Julie has faithfully supported all school activities and served as chairman of the Senior Dance Committee. As yet, she is undecided as to her future work, but she hopes to go to normal school. i IdELEN SAUNDERS LV1'sest is he who knows not he is wisef' Helen is a general good student. She has a strong sense of duty. and not only preaches it but also practices it. Consequently, her work is excellent. Helen has a well- developed sense of humor which is very evident when one knows her. Her friendly, scholarly attitude gained her the position of Vice-President of the Senior Class. She enters college next fall, and, judging from her work here, we have no doubt as to her future success. TESSIE SEESE UiI,Ul'.Yltt1Si'L'C speech and more jversuasizie sighs, Silence QPD flzat spoke, and eloqzzenee of eyes. Tess is a commercial student. She came to our school in our Junior year and soon became one of us. She took the role of heroine in Molly. A certain person has informed us that when Tess is serious and silent her work is without reproach! How- ever. her wit and mirth have secured her the friendship of the entire class. She intends to take up ofhce work after graduation, and we are sure that she will make a most pleasing employee. Sixty-one 4 - J Ib w r A s I I I Vega . ,., A , , Y , , , ... , , , , . egg? M, I - we -I s ,e , . , , ., 1 , my lw, I ' , 4 P . I' L - Q-:f 'x' I Ihililhff gig ml I 2 -,--lm ssiasieaelfr IVE iris? w ffl J I . e - e e we sf- 2 rx' 1 iii ,I '1 Q aff -,I5 is If tp ,mg Eff ff? ,Savill Y - I v ' I 2 I i I 2 I i . I I f ' I I 2 I I I I I I S I I I I I I 5 ANNA SCOFIELD I I . . ' 1 ' Laugh zf you are wise. 1 I : . I 3 I I Anna is petite, with raven hair and a pair of laughing eyes, and continually smiling , lips. Anna has the Scofield trait,-that of being a studious and faithful scholar. She ' has obtained honors in cooking and sewing. In Somewhere in America and Fi-Fi she took part. On the whole, she is very friendly and likeable. I , -.v .v I I I Z MAYLA SCOFIELD ' I i ' . I . , I 1 A g i Born for snrccss she seczlzsf' 5 I I 2 ' i f ' I Behold, feast your eyes, for this girl is among the few who prepare their spelling! I I I This alone is enough to convince one that Mayla is an exemplary 1920-ite, but we have I other praises to sing, for Mayla's accomplishments are many. She is a member of the i I Manual Arts department, and excels in culinary arts. Her acquirements with the needle A 5 i have called forth our admiration time and again. In addition to this, Mayla is taking I I vocal lessons and expects to continue the training of her charming voice. T g i ' I 1 I ! 2 a I I I I 5 I. I I T RAYMOND SHEARWOOD 2 .4 fri: Qi-N ' , . . T S ' Our buxmcss zn the field of fight sgjlm Is not to question, but to prow our might. fi defgia fi Ray is a staunch upholder of our motto, Eu avant. That he is always going for- 1 fl ward is evident in the constant improvement in the studies. Ray is an unusual student 5 fi because, though bright and industrious, he is full of fun and pep at the same time. He is ambitious, and will certainly succeed in college, business, or whatever he does. fi FM Sixty-two ' - .Wi ,mil ij ,,,, ,,,,,,,,., , . , ,. QI rf- Wm' we , r - W': 'I ' U1 ff ' H I e WTi55ll,.JgEs a.E..,Ai3 L-.- wtf' .F- 'M ,..,. Elf. il.. ..4lIQ.l. 4' tm mr an . A, ,Q he to 9 i3li?h QI. In iCiE'mTW5TEF'i7F45'ifl 41490 O' flfiul i 'iz' v I l '17 I ll A V . at . 'F I U 1 i .1 .., 4 1 . , l 2 I CLARA STONE l I She never hiirrif2s,' atom by atom, little by little, slie acliiwves lzer work. l i l We've never known Clara to hurry and the wonder of it is that she sometimes does i i more than many of us who hurry continually. Among her accomplishments are the abil- : I ity to play the violin and the piano, and to sing. She is an excellent student in Spanish. if fx Claire's purpose is to attend a secretarial school when she finishes here. Among her V l X' principal characteristics is a contagious giggle, which is enough to put anyone into a good d il , humor. 4 Gi I '-4 ! ixlw i l MAUD SHERLOCK ' Her stature tall,-I liafte a dimipy fwomanf' l Maud is one of the pretty young lassies in the Commercial department. She is an industrious pupil and her efforts are not fruitless for she maintains a standard of exa cellency in her studies. Where did Maud get her wonderful complexion? We are sure that the other young ladies in the -class would appreciate her formula. She was a mem- ber Of the REMINISCENTIAE Board. DORIS STRONG +A.-1 .- -.Y Happy are they who have wisdom, for 'tis an ewtraiordiizary thing. fi We can say without hesitation that Doris is One of the, if not the best student i11 the sm, class. She has had the distinction of being on every honor roll throughout the year. QVHQ Doris is going to Connecticut College expecting to take a teacher's course. Since Doris 3' was one of the valiant Seniors who substituted during several teachers' absences this year, X - We are able to say that Doris will make as good a teacher as she was a pupil. In her i5 '5' 2.5 spare time she will undoubtedly use her ability as a poetess. Doris served on the Board , ' ,1 raw! of Editors and did some good work. f ' ..- : 5 ., 1 Q l . fi -all L3 . -e 11 Sixty-three ' 1 I ,. . i it i TV Vyvf , or l , a.. -f , ., .a 5 Q i vw 135 . , -we-nas-ia-.1... .s.tsta f---wg 1 I i I 1 i 1 i l l i vt do i .1 - 'iii 3 ' 1 'f ,a- 7, - ' u 'fun vi wg?-3 1:- 'Qi -f ' ... 1--'? 'k..u. :.,Z'R5-,1.gr.l, Leo STULL l Those whom quawcls iutorjvosc V lllusz' often wipe a bloody uosc.',' t 5 Among other admirable qualities, Leo is good-natured. He always has a smile for K his classmates. Vile all know that, in general, everyone likes a smile, and the class of 1920 is no exception. Leo is taking the Academic course in preparation for studying at New York Dental School. Leo took part in the Dramatic Club play, Officer 666. He I has informed the outer world of high school doings by writing the school notes for the Norwalk Hour. VVe wish our future D.D.S. success! 5 if S I EDITH SPOONER , L i Edith is another excellent example of our Domestic Science students. She is deft 3 with the needle and is an efficient cook. She is always cheerful and willing to help her 1 friends in trouble. She expects to take up further study at the Danbury Normal School next fall. Vile wish her success. v - I 1 5 i k Q Q i MAYI.AI'I SMITH Park up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile. Maylah believes in smiling, even when she gets late for school almost every morning. 1 Like many other students, she came to Norwalk High School because she desired a thor- ough education. She works after school in the Central Trust Co., where she will con- tinue after graduation. Much credit is due Maylah 'for her original translations in Latin class! But she will make good, undoubtedly, as she is a good Worker. Sixty-four ., T V... ,. Y . V H li Y A Q - 4' 1 I i,,7,..,,.?r?.jm -. Gi 'A , ' V ',...., .flfil , l !Ab,L,R jenrrn Tnoxirsox 1 atm rvs0lt'c'a' to grow fat, lltl7'f' cz good flilllf, and look yaznig !1'.'l forfy, ' This bright-eyed young lady has kept tis all interested and breathless in her various eseapades. We always breathe a sigh of relief when she emerges safe and sound from the latest one. XYC all rather envied Judy when she was taking her two weeks vaca- tion. She read far more interesting excerpts than we found in Yirgil or Burlce's Speech. She is an excellent dancer and violinist, and plays in our orchestra. Judy expects to go to Packard Commercial School and we are sure someone will consider themselves lucky to get such a pleasing employee. Three cheers for Judy! She's a good sport! LXNNA XV.-XLSIIA 'Atif'n1jvt the mid and 1n'2'c'1' stand in doubt. Anna is a great help wherever she goes, especially as a substitute during the absence of members of the faculty. Her amiable nature and her willingness to offer assistance has won her much favor with her classmates. ln stenography and typewriting, .Xnua has been exceptionally efficient. so much so that many times she has been excused from tests. llve all envy Anna for her eleverness and we are sure that she will prove very valuable to her future employer. XVIi,Li.xxi XVARIJ .S'0111c' fveofvlc xzctw' s1z11'lv!ff1Uy only grin. Bill is taking the Classical Course, and like many in that course, is preparing for college, and expects to take up law. Bill is an accomplished piano and mandolin player. He is an active member of the Dramatic Club. having taken part fin several plays. XXX' might well call Bill the baby of the class if we were to consider age. but we hasten to add that in spite of his youth. Bill is ainong the best students of the class. He enjoys history and Civics immensely. His friendly dis losition and obliyingf natur' have 'rained for him the good will of all. l s s W- as Sixty-live ELETIIEA WEBB A still .wzall voice. Elethea evidently believes in speaking little and thinking much. Nevertheless, this does not deter her from giving her own opinion when called on to do so. And let us say right here that her opinion is always worth while. She is a diligent student, and does good work in English. Although lilethea enters college next fall she is, as yet, undecided as to what kind of work she will do. VV'e are, however, assured of her success in almost any line of employment. GLIVE VVEISB In youth, rvisdonz and beauty is but rare, But in here we ind it C'Z'Cl'y'ZU,1Cl'C.U There is a serenity about Olive that makes her presence both felt and enjoyed. Of course, golden hair and limpid grey eyes, we grant, help to make one pleasing. Olive is another one of those fortunate students who might be labeled 'fa good worker. Listen, this is a. secret. Olive has a great longing o be an authorcss. In spite of her reserve, she has her own opinions and expresses them with conviction. We have no doubt that such a commendable combination of demureness and vivacity will win for her many friends at college. MARY WEINSTIJCK Wl1ile thou lizfest, kccjv a good tongue in thy head. Here is another one of our efficient substitutes. Mary has proved very helpful in the absence of members of the faculty. She has also been of great assistance in the ofnce. Special credit is due Mary for her instruction of the Commercial Law class, filling the vacancy left by Mr. Blake, until another teacher could be obtained. In spite of her numerous duties., Mary has found time to gain many friends-also a few demerits due to her love of conversation. Sixty-six 1 -in V 'N OIPQD f -lv I- lfi'iE'Hi'ii-555'T'1'Ti5'fii 1119 U U , L i U l ,.. ' l l T 1 l i if in 8 Y , l l i s P l 4' 5 . ll---s pq Al ABRAHAM WEINSTOCK Time conquers all. S0 do dcmeritsln Abe has been one of the many partakers of the famous N. H. S. two weeks vaca- tions! When there's noise, and fun, and general hilarity, Abe is always in the midst of it. As a commercial student-well, anyway, he managed to graduate, so We'll give him credit and praise for that! No one can deny that Abe has ability, and when he chooses to use it, his true merit and worth can be easily seen. Altogether, he's a good sport, and the Senior Class gives him hearty wishes for his future prosperity. EMMA WELLS A woman? work, grave sirs, is uevm' done. In introducing Emma we must not forget to say that she comes from Rowayton, but she has proved to be such a fine student that we have to overlook this hindrance. Emma takes the general course but has ambitions to go to college, and so is taking some classical subjects. In addition to being a good student, Emma has a quick tongue and wit which make her a formidable opponent for debates. She helped a great deal in the making of scrapbooks for the Albanian children. Combining her ability and conscientious effort, she will of course succeed at college. DoRoTHY WELLS Not much talk a great, sweet silence Dot is the most quiet and most demure member of the class She possesses a great love and appreciation for Nature and her ability to write on the same has gained for her many commendable marks She excels 1n French and history She served on the com mittee for motto and colors Dot has always conducted herself in a scholarly attitude and her quietness even outside of school has been noticed We wish her the best of luck in her college career Sixty seven ,7-, ,fl , , ,, ' 45. ll I ' . S! 29? is ' i ' A ..,.. 9 iii 1919319315 I J votf. gqgggg :tsp ll3'i4Q1l?!i?i ' V Q L. Lg .,. 1 ' H ' an-an v apply . liilujla F rgemim5f.s'iii'aAe,f1 Qlgllaflaflgi Q Q 1 , L Q-'-14 i 1 1 1 N i l la .lg LEO VVILLIAMS Leo is one of our commercial students who is bound to succeed. He is a sincere and earnest worker and wins favor among the faculty fexcept in the sixth periodj. Mr. VVilliams is not an athlete, but nevertheless he has tedcen an active part ill school activ- ities. He expects to attend N. Y. U. next year. ROYAL WILSON 7.--e, D. V 'Tis his nature to advance or diff' Here is the young man they call Sugar Royal is a member of the Commercial department and is especially active in his Commercial Law class. It is a mystery to his classmates that Royal pays such frequent visits to New Haven. As manager for the Boys' Athletic Association, he has done faithful work. He is the perseverant type who is deter- mined to succeed. We hope he will! l ' STANLEY WILSON . -9- Hail to the chief who in triumph advfancesf' Stanley is one of the young men who received many votes for the hest looking boy A in our class. The reason for this is obvious when you look at the adjoining picture. He J has been very active in baseball and if it had not been for him, the team might not have been formed. NVe nearly lost Stanley, the last of April, when his thirtieth demerit mark . . was reached, but owing to the kindness of one of our teachers he is still with us. May -' you be very successful at Rensselaer next year, Stanley. i 2. 9. V Sixty-eight A -he he he he ' x i t . 1 I ll 'ie ' l,Q,,gp1,pgp you. 152: g V IG! IQ 3 IIELIEN VVoop The uzilzlfsf IlItlll7lt'7'S and the gmzilvx! lzeartf' Helen is a tall blonde-haired, blue-eyed student in the Commercial class. Although she is quiet, those who know her find in her a good friend. During her high school career, Helen has passed her subjects very successfully and we feel sure she will do well in the line of work she has chosen. VVILLIAM YoUNo Bid me discozwsvy, I will Cllfllflllf thine ear. Bill has been one of our most spirited and efhcient classmates since we entered N. H. S. He has always taken a vital part in all class activities. lYithout any exception, Bill is our best actor and has taken leading roles in A Pair of Sixes, Miss Molly, Officer 666, and other high school plays which have been given. He was elected Editor- in-Chief of this class book and has given ample proof of his ability. As an arguer and debater, he rivals our Class President, Brien McMahon. lYilliam was a member of the Orchestra, Mandolin Club, and Boys' Glee Club. XVe will always remember him as one of our fellow students who did much to make our Senior year a success. He enters Rochester College next fall. lIvMAN KAPLAN lVl1ai a sirazzgr' thing is man and 'zulzaf a stranger is fuonzanf' lVe thought this young gentleman had departed from dear old N. H. S. forever, but we discovered that he was only on a two weeks vacation, consequently we were forced to insert his write-up out of regular order. Nevertheless, we are glad that we are not to lose sight of Hyman's cheerful smilc for a time. He enjoys baseball playing especially and has taken part in various school activities. Sixty-nine -. .. .. ,..,,...:., K -. -fy - Q . if ,Ai A , A 1 ' Q li-im... :a:,44.i':,.-s. 3-L-alfa. -M P i E f. fljlbilhgelvblv I QEMINISCE-3N'l'lAE l 1lQ1 lli1Ii19 1 i ii V 'ii' Q L... ...A- RosE LYNCH Manner is all in all, wl1ate'e1' is writj The substitute for genius, sense, and wit. I , i Rose is a quiet young lady in the Commercial department. Nevertheless she has , I made many friends while at school. Perhaps those big blue eyes have helped a bit. Who 5 knows? Rose plays the violin and is a member of the orchestra. Her pleasant disposi- D ' tion will be a great asset in her commercial work. Xi s 5 ROSE SERKE I l i If the heart of a inan is depress'd with cares, The mist is dispelfd when a woman appears. Rose is a ucommercialitef' Her vivacity and ability to dance has won for her the popularity of both sexes. Rose excels in dancing and many of us have often wondered 'Ahow she does it. Her work at school is without reproach. She expects to go to busi- ness next year and in preparation she is spending her spare time at ofhce work. VVe feel assured that Rose will be a successful typist. ...J Q l A ' BQ 2. . Seventy lt? li will l VCV- 355 - . l f ... U .,,..., Dao ,ia Q .... .Q to Zin memnrinm liatherinv Martin Seventy-one 5:-flaefelpgsgsgag. L Qs-:mimsf-HNTIAS el 1141 1t4.1illf4Nl419- .g 7 7 I . . - I 7 Uhr 1Knll Qlall 'F VIRGINIA ADAMS-Who says Sheffield is dull? li I EBBA ANDERSON-OUT blond vamp, A ... 'iv' ' RALPH ARNOLD- sha11 I Say it?,' . +--r I'-I X is X . MARY BEATTY- All the boys love Mary! We wonder why. PAUL BORGLUM-Paul says, '4My Ford's a regular Ford. But we think it's an irregular one. RUTH BRACK-Damsels dream by night, they say, of what they think of most by day. But you, we think, make a mistake. You dream of men when wide awake. ALBERT BROWER-N ow shimmie for thealadies, Albert. MARJORIE CANDEE+I love its giggle-gurgle, I love its fluent How, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. f ANTHONY CHARITY-Faith? Hope? Charity? The quietest of these being Charity. FRANKLYN CLEVERLEY-WhCH it comes to ladies, variety is the spice of life. :KATHERINE CLIFFORD-The girl who takes a demerit smilingly. LOUISE CLOSE-Full of pensive obstinacy. JACK CoATEs-The Edison of Norwalk. p MARION COLLINGS-ThC world was made for fun and frolic. So was I. MARGARET DAVIS-May your smile be as bright as your style. GEORGE EAKLAND-Some gas, George. You'll need it on the rocky road to Wilton. BENJAMIN EDISON-OHS of the automatic productions of Norwalk High DONALD FAIRCHILD-My jokes are not appreciated' CARRIE FERRETT1-Teasing's my specialty. I.UELLA FINCII-What a wonderful picture she makes with a certain young man standing under the lights of a certain drug store! Seventy three f ,--.4 . -.. , . .Q A -nr von. ,dj ll4U'I49ll3'l3 l i Ent .il ru I 1 I 1 4 4 .i...4.A a6V'l'6 l' ew- 4 If ifiewiasr-1 N:ffES,6'l ll i ?lli'll' W MARCIA GODFREY-The awakening of Marcia. Presto Change! IRENE GORHAM-NOW' show your dimples, Ig. , A Q 'F WILLIAM GREGORY-Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. - MARGARET HALL-Fine words, we wonder where you stole them. MARTHA HAMILTON-DO11,t cry, little girl, don't cry. EVELYN HARRISLBY sports like these are all our cares beguiled. RUTH HARRIS-Play Love-Dreams for us, Ruth. ALICE HAWXIJURST-SllCHCC has its own advantages. ALICE HENRY-How she loves to take money from us! ELLA HORWATH-IS it preparedness that makes you so industrious? ROBERT HIPSON-Hey, Wilson, got a match? DORA HORWITZ-I'll be good, Mr. Kirmayer. l EUDORA HYATT-Our crack ball player. EDWARD JELLIFF-Your pompadour is too high, sonny-boy. ELEANOR JENKS-Isn't it too bad that Wilton hasn't a movie theatre? x HYMAN KAPLAN-I would if I could, but if I can't, how can I? BESSIE KESSLER-I can sing in many keys, while others sing in one. R CHARLOTTE KETZINGER-Oh, give me New York schools! j . lo MARION KINGP-NCVCT too busy to help some one else. DoRIs LOUDON-TO form devices quick is a woman's wit. . ALMA LYCETT-Where are those minutes that you lost, Alma? I .e. RosE LYNCH--I have done my duty. A 9. Seventy-four I 1 'DP rulings in was L AZQU- I I 'Nellie'-Q M6116 - if - 9 X H A AQIDXIDQDI -E Qf5fMlrjlSc.eq'rlAE lliilt ,dill DOROTHY MACGREGOR-A blush is pretty Dorothy but often inconvenient. I TIMOTHY MAHER-Bashful is as bashful does. IANGELO MARUCA-SPCCCD is silver, except when I get caught. I D P I A ' 'a' v RICHARD MATHEWS-MCIhiHkS a beauty is before us! MARGARET MCMAHON-I feel so unnecessary! BRIEN MCMAHON- I am 'Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. ELLA MIDDLEBRO0K1ThC only thing that is the matter with Ella is that she comes from Wilton. SAMUEL MIDDLEBROOK-HC,S our classpbil-ly goat. He digests every bit of knowledge that comes his way. FLORENCE MITCHELL-The silent half of the team of Hamilton and Mitchell. X . HILDA MUTH-NCHIHCSS is betternthan sprightly wit. i ... U T..-a f I if ALEXANDER NAGGY-Whose big feet are those? GLADYS NORRIS-Her smile was undisturbed and sweet. 4 MARGUERITE PENNINGTON-A tongue economist. i MILDRED PRICE-Is Kirk here, Mildred? FRANK ROBINSON-Oh, you spearmint kid with the wriggley legs. PEARL ROSENTHAL--If this town were like Stamford, I could enjoy myself. EVA RUSSELL-All nice things come in small packages. j JULIE SACHS-I play to appreciative audiences only. i HELEN SAUNDERS-Merit was ever modest known. ANNA SCOFIELD-OUT Me1lin's food baby. O MAYLA SCOFIELD-1,11 tell him, hollow-tooth, you haven't got the nerve. FESSIE SEESE Discovered! Perpetual talking machine. A Seventy-five 3Pl9vlU?l'?lU V .vw ISC- -J 'IWW'-9'l49'l9 .. il AMLLALL , A, MEM, if f f 1,1 .!. A I -V Y.. ....r,,n, .. E r I E' P , ?!P9lPG?!v li' Qegfuqlgge rfrme 1 Qlailtlflltll 'J . 'va' v A ROSE SERKE-Oh, girls, tell me quick, have I too much on? J, 7 U It RAYMOND SHEARWOOD-BCWHTC the brains of a quiet fellow. -F V IVIAUD SHERLOCK-Early to bed and early to rise, ' l Makes a girl healthy, and large in size. ' MAYLAH SMITH-A dillar, a dollar, a nine o'clOck scholar. -7 EDITH SPOONER-She who talks much talks in vain. CLARA STONE-APPCHTHHCCS are often deceiving. DORIS STRONG-ThCfC is a foolish corner even in the brain of a sage. LEO STULL-Women can talk, but-oh, Leo. JUDITH THOMPSON-Which do you prefer-N. I-I. S. or HarstrOm's? ANNA WALSH-Quick and sure. y ' 1 VVILLIAM WARD-HC is so good in chemistry that he ought to experiment with I g freckle lotions. d 8 ELETHEA WEBB-It's about time you grew up, Elethea. i OLIVE WEBB-I cannot check my girlish blush, My color comes and goes. I red- i den to my finger tips, and sometimes to my nose. ABRAHAM WEINSTOCK-B6tt6f late than never! IIIARY WEINSTOCK-Small but loquacious, oh my! EMMA WELLS-I have a right to my Own Opinion. . DOROTHY WELLs-Miss Demure. L-4 R' I LEO WILLIAMS-HC who deliberates is lost. NJ 2. ROYAL WILSON-Speedy-with autos. 1 at STANLEY WILSON-Our human smoke-stack. Q oe- . .Q HELEN WOOD-If I said what I thought!! . WILLIAM YOUNG-HC is a man of force, sir, terrible force, A Q But of little wisdom in the use thereof! A A Seventy-six Qbinlsvgp 15215 L you Isa. J nts-'5'I-11159129 ll -1 - 3-gNa91p an. 4- If 122591 Nw-H NTIAEQW CIQNQGIQCIQ19 'F 7 0112155 Hate .3- 7 , A GIRLS 'Q' 'F -' Done Illost for N. H. S.-Bessie Kessler, 195 Ebba Anderson, 18. ,U ,,, .Most Demure-Dorothy Wells, 425 Emma Wells, 5. illost Popular-Bessie Kessler, 145 Roe Serke, 10. Most Likely fo Succeed-Doris Strong, 255 Martha Hamilton, 6. Preltigst-Mary Beatty, 415 Dorothy MacGregor, 8. Neatest-Hilda Muth, 215 Tessie Seese, 11. Class Sujfragette-Emnia Wells, 235 Marjorie Candee, 19. llfiftiest-Bessie Kessler, 115 Marion Collings, 7. , X ls X f Best Athlete-Julie Sachs, 485 Bessie Kessler, 8. Best All Around Fellow-Martha Hamilton, 115 Mary Beatty, 10. 0 N oisiest-Marjorie Candee, 45 5 Irene Gorham, 10. C lass Actress-Ebba Anderson, 625 Ruth Brack, 2. Most Loquacious-Irene Gorham, 225 Marjorie Candee, 18. Cleverest-Marcia Godfrey, 125 Bessie Kessler, 8. Most Popular with Faculty-Doris Strong, 515 Mary Weinstock, 5. , Most Artistic-Mayla Scofield, 195 Alice Hawxhurst, 10. 1 , a--J ' l it . A .- A A A ,9- '-' Seventy-seven K 'UWDDIIQ-l'?lD I -YOVT 1 '1'-i 1s'- 19'l4'-9 . ,Sf 1, :Elin Y - - - 'A in U i U Gllawn Huis BOYS Done Most for N. H. S.-Franklin Cleverley, 395 William Young, 18. l 'F 3931! QFPQI' I ,IAAW FREPHN15'-5 Ni'l '3-5 W1 lil? 1163114414 7 'i' 17 Q -...ff N 19 X ,..4 Most Popular-Brien McMahon, 26g Franklin Cleverley, 15. Most Likely to Succeed-Sam Middlebrook, 21, William Young, 19. Best All Around Fellow-George Eakland, 26. Best Athlete-Alexander Naggy, 335 Stanley Wilson, 13. Best Nwtured-William Gregory, 11g George Eakland, ll, Most Popular with Faculty'-Franklyn Cleverley, 48, Sam Middlebrook, 6. M ost Generous-William Gregory, 10 g George Eakland, 10. Wittiest-William Young, 19 g Donald Fairchild, 12. Haudsomcst-Brien McMahon, 24, jack Coates, 15. Most Modest-Richard Mathews, 213 Raymond Shearwood, 16. Biggest Grind-Samuel Middlebrook, 48, Donald Fairchild, 6. Strongest in Argumeizt-William Young, 43, Brien McMahon, 12. N oisiest-Abraham Weinstock, 43 3 Leo Stull, 13. .Most Aleut-Leo Stull, 135 William Young, 12. Strongest All Around Student-Samuel Middlebrook, 26, Raymond Shearwood, 15. Seventy eight 217017319315 l VOM HSC' I 1l49'I61lQ'lQ ------AY -4- -----A..---A---as--1-.... W....... ,L .. .. . .. , BW, .linl .,.-.7 f ld f p-- Q -- .Q -9. I Qiatnrg nfithr Gllama nf 15211 S VVIC come to the end of our lligh School career, it is very pleasant for us to look back over the events of the past three years, and to recall the experiences that have come to us. VVe like to remember the work and the play and the experiences of joy or of sorrow that have drawn us all nearer together. Thus it is with pleasure that we review, briefiy, those things which are of common interest to the members of the Class of 1920. The first year was a period of adjustment. lt was a time during which we accustomed ourselves to the various duties of High School life. At this time, too, we learned to carry graver and more numerous responsibilities than had, up to this time, been ours. Thus the Sophomore year was, as it must necessarily be, a difhcult year. Little by little, however, the process of adjustment, always a difficult one, was effected. We came to regard ourselves, and to be regarded by others, as a working unit in the High School. During this year we learned two important things, essentials of a successful High School career: First, what was expected of us, and second, what we should expect of ourselves. The First was the more quickly learned of the two. At the end of a short time, there were very few in the Sophomore class who could not inform you specifically what was expected of him or her. This, however, was not due to our intelli- gence, but to the clearly defined instructions given us. The second, though not so easily or so quickly mastered, was one of the most important of all the things that we have learned in .High School. That we should each make himself his most severe critic and his most exacting master, is an ideal which has been kept constantly before us. ' I have said that this year was not an easy one. Yet, as we lookrback, we wonder that it was not much more difficult. We wonder that we slipped into our new surroundings with so little friction, and that we so soon became at home in our new environment. With minds trained, as we hope, to logical reasons ing, we search for the cause. XYe can remember that 'there were always those who were making the path as easy as possible for us, who were always smooth- ing the way for us. lf then, the adjustment was made more quickly than usual, the honor is due, not to us, but to them. The Sophomore year passed rapidly, the monotony of routine work being broken from time to time by outside activities. In May, the Seniors presented a musical comedy, Fi-Fi, at the Regent Theatre. The excitement of prepa- ration for this event affected the whole school,-possibly causing a temporary Seventy-nine l 8 i l l l V 4 an U neglect of studies. However the Senior play was soon oxer and we again settled down to the steady and serious work which lasted up to the summer vacation. After the graduation of the Senior Class,-an event which made us Juniors,-- and the closing days of school, we separated for the summer vacation, some with the satisfaction of a year well spent, others, perhaps, without such a satis- faction. but all with a resolve to make the next year a better one. A hun qi' A Wliblvkelvkl' l' QEFTW55-?fi5:K'-77 CIQQ 611114 U Q 1,-.1 x I i X l 1 5. l ...--J ,. ,, , eAl+,. September found us back again at school. Possibly some of us regretted, just at first, that vacation was ended, but on serious thought, the High School seemed dearer to all of us than it had been before. We took up our work with new enthusiasm and with new aims, which, although we have failed to fulfill many of them, were, nevertheless, ideals that we earnestly endeavored to reach. We hope that all those who know and are interested in the Class of 1920 will judge us not by our successes or failures alone, but will consider also our aims and efforts. It was during this year that the epidemic of influenza broke out. Its effects were felt in our school. It seriously affected our attendance. Many, both in our class and in other classes, were victims of the epidemic. It was our class, however, that was the most seriously affected, for it took from us one of the most prominent members. We feel deeply the loss of our classmate, and wish that she were with us, as we approach the completion of our High School course, --yet We should not grieve too deeply for one who has completed her work with honor. Time fled rapidly by and, almost before we knew it, we arrived at the end of our Junior year. The Dramatic Club play took place as usual. Many of our class were members of the cast, and helped to make A Pair of Sixes a success. Then, in June, came Class Day, a time at which we had the. honor of leading in the Seniors. Two days later there came graduation, making us Seniors of the Norwalk High School. After the summer vacation, we returned for the last time, and, perhaps, the hardest year of our High School course. It was in the early part of this year that we organized, elected our class officers, and transacted business necessary for such an organization. The class seemed, this year, to show a deeper serious- r- -1 U. ,K ,.....J ness of purpose. It seemed to realize the necessity of unity of purpose, and in- dividual efforts in co-operation to make a successful record for our class. u At the beginning of this year, there were some who had belonged to our number who did not return to us. Some of these completing their work in A other schools, others taking up different lines of work. Thus we missed some familiar faces, but, on the other hand, new members came to us, thus again lill- Eighty i voug,m1:9:., gg 1lQ4l491l3ll5e ' ing up our ranks. They have enjoyed this year as we have, and have never regretted their decision to complete their lligh School course at N. II. S. School life proceeded rather quietly until our return after the Christmas holiday. It was at this time that we learned that our principal, Mr. Blake, was soon to leave us. lt is but I think that I may amazement. We could occupied by a stranger. Monday morning, when appreciation of our loss, the other classes, for wh impossible to describe the effect of this news upon usg say that our f1rst feeling was one of surprise,-intense scarcely grasp the idea that our office was soon to be To many of us, complete realization did not come until we found the office unoccupied. XVith realization came came sorrow, which, perhaps, we felt more deeply than at was soon to come upon us. Despite the efforts of Mr. Blake, and of all of us, to keep cheerful, the High School was a rather gloomy place during the weeks following the vacation. In connection with this matter, I think we will always remember the last class meeting at which our principal was present. At that time, he told us that a change of principals was nothing but a little matter of re-adjustment, and asked us to extend to our new principal our co-operation. As for the request, we tried to carry it out, but as far as his statement went, I don't think that we agreed with it. The statement in itself might have been correct, but our basis for disagreement was this: that we did not consider Mr. Blake merely as a principal, we considered him as a friend. The two terms are not necessarily synonymous. The days immediately following are better passed over. Let it be sufficient to say that on Monday, February 2, we found ourselves not only without a prin- cipal, but also without a secretary. Hardly less than we missed Mr. Blake, did we miss Miss Leatherland, who was beloved by all. XVe always think of her as one whose face reflected sunshine even on rainy days. Our misfortunes did not end here, however, for, at the same time, many of our teachers were obliged, through sickness, to absent themselves from school. Stormy and unfavorable weather diminished our attendance and made it almost impossible to secure sub- stitutes for the absent teachers. Those were dark days which we do not like to remember. Yet, it was one of those experiences which have drawn us all more closely together, for it was something which touched everyone, both the pupils and the faculty. The darkness was, however, the darkness that precedes the dawn. Soon,-although then it seemed longgour teachers returned, the ofhce was filled and our new principal and secretary arrived. This was a time of general rejoicingg these positions had been left vacant long enough for us to appreciate the huge responsibility that rested upon the occupants of them. Eighty-one ff. VVe wish to congratulate the School Board on its choice of Mr. Blake's and Miss Leatherland's successors. VVe realize that they had to commence their work under conditions that were not especially favorable. We realize also what they have accomplished during the short time that they have been with us. Much might be said concerning the place which Mr. lloward and Miss Benincasa hold among us. but, to put it briefly, they won the respect and regard of the entire student body, and we hope that their stay with us may be a long one. The remainder of the year has been a time of busy preparation. consisting not of play but of work. Preparation ,for the concert given by the musical organizations of our Norwalk lligh School was a task which required long and persistent effort. The class play has required much time and work on the part of the cast, and also on the part of the coaches. We have all been working to- gether to produce the result we all want,-success, and if we have in any .way secured it, we wish to thank those who have always seconded our efforts, con- stantly given encouragement and help, advice and admonition, when neeessaryg those who have shaped and formed, by constant effort, this class that represents tonight their completed work, the Norwalk Board of Education and Mr. lloward and the faculty of the Norwalk lligh School. Writteii by Domus S'1'xoNt:. llighty-two Swninr Ullman Elgrnphrrg .IUNE 16, 1921. It's queer, but I never thought I'd miss 1ny classmates the way I do. I find that after one year of total isolation from them I have the strongest desire to see them, to know just what they are doing, and mostly what they will be in, say, four or tive years to come. During this last year Ilve made friends, but none of them seem to take the place of my friends of '20, There is a poem which seems to be impressed on my mind. It is, Once to every man and nation comes a moment to decide. It seems strange but this is my moment. If I were to be asked what I desire most it would be, without any hesitation, a knowl- edge of my classmates. Marj has just been in asking me to go up to see Professor Thinks-he-isis new machine. She claims that by turning a lever one is carried as many years backwards or forwards as he desires. I laughed at her when she said so, but nevertheless Ilm going up with her soon just out of curiosity. JUNE 30, 1921. I can't believe it. It seems incredulous. Iiven now I think it's a dream. I went up to the Professor's house and he took me to his machine-shop. The time-machine, as he calls it, is about the size of a typewriter with a number of levers on it. VVhen he asked me if there was any special time that I was inter- ested in, I answered with a smile on my face, Wliy, yes, I would like to know of my life in about tive years to come. All right. Stand here and push this lever to number five. I did so a11d then-why, then the most wonderful thing happened. I felt the air whizz by my ears and in the distance, in a voice like the I'rofessor's I heard someone say, She's overcome by time rushing past her ears, and that was the last thing I saw in my every-day world. The next thing I knew I was in front of a large building in a noisy. busy street. Wliat puzzled me most was that I seemed to know many people who passed. On looking closer, I found that I was in front of the Norwalk High School gymnasium on XVest Avenue. I rejoiced at the good fortune of my Alma Mater in obtaining its much needed gym. I proceeded down the avenue and came upon Virginia Adams and Mayla Smith. who immediately recognized me. XVe became involved in conversation and I learned that Virginia had established a correspondence school whose object was to teach young ladies of Norwalk the art of letter-writing to their friends at college, specializing in those se11t to Sheffield Yale. I could not help but smile inwardly at this, for Virginia was following her own inclination and, if practice mal-:es perfect, Virginia must be a good teacher. Mayla was an efhcient agen'. She advised students how to get to school in the shortest time and in the least number of steps. I felt sure that Mayla could do this, since she had always been on time in our old school days. Before leaving they told me that Louise Close, Ruth Brack, Clara Stone, and Tess Seese had severed all diplomatic relations with the opposite sex and had joined that illustrious club, the Bachelor Girls, who had their club rooms Eighty-three , l.-E?P1 I mms- uifilkiii I l V t l I i l .QV 1 f' l E I l 32725 . . . ' .A 1 .1 1. . . . V, in the city, and they told me, with promises of my remaining silent, that d1rect.y 4. opposite was the Bachelor Boys, Club and that many a night the 1nen1be1'5 Of L. these two clubs took part in nightly discussions which were carried on across the windows and that it was not at all uncommon to see our former classmates hang- ing out of the windows engaged in deep conversation with some bach. across the street. After bidding them good-bye I hailed a jitney to take me uptown. Upon entering I noticed a Sister seated in the corner. After taking my seat I gave her a passing glance. Wlieii we had been riding some time I heard some ' 1 .-.- 7 one say, My dear, if you would turn around, I a1n sure that you would recog- 5 nize me, and sure enough, there sat Marjorie Candee, and is it any wonder? L 'I Hadn't Marj always been sober, steadfast, and demure? She told me that her l l latest accomplishment was keeping quiet for three minutes. l VVhen I got to the Regent Theatre I asked to be let out and who should l turn around to collect the fares but Mary Beatty. In an instant my mind turned 1 I l j back to the time when Mary had writien in a character book that her ambition j f 3 was to be a jitney lady. I entered the Regent. Since the performance had just l j l begun and I had plenty of time, I noticed that there was a new curtain and l Q looking over the advertisements I saw some like this-HHere,s your chance, girls 5 --Learn to tease by mail in twenty-two lessons, by Carrie Ferretti, graduate of N. H. S. Another was- Read the Sentinel for best results-Samuel Middle-A A brook's article, 'My Adventures in Latin.' Still another was- Look Charity Bureau-Our specialty is high students who find themselves overcome by li J rlebt-Ralph Arnold, Managerf' And how very, very fitting since Ralph, in 533 an immortal speech, had once given his ideas on class charities at a Senior meeting. The vaudeville proved to be a short pantomime play with -Charlotte I Ketzinger, who as I remembered had always been a very apt actor with her 1 1 hands and eyes. The feature picture featured the now famous actress, Irenc 5 1 Sybil Gorham in Dimples. The last was a comedy with Paul Borglum in Our , 5' l i Silvermine Broncho Buster. Paul did himself justice. It re1ninded me of the i l time Paul had performed on his horse at the same place. I left the place feel- j ing that my classmates had 11ot fallen below my expectations. 5 VVhile walking down Wall Street I noticed a sign reading Matrimonial 5 1 Bureau. Simply out of curiosity I walked in. Sitting at the desk was a woman N 5 with a head of golden hair. When she looked up she proved to be no other V l than Doris Strong. She had joined with Richard Mathews in this stupendous l l adventure and was getting along fine. She confided in me that she had joined . in wedlock Anna Scofield and George Eakland. At this I was not at all sur- .LM-kj prised since these two people had whiled away many a hisfory period content to H ,- ij-fa sit and gaze at each other. Margaret Hall and Thomas Young had also been caught in the net, and such a fitting couple they were, both of a size. Wliile we I were Italking, Al Brower walked in. Doris toldime that the bureau was his f3.V0l'1lC rendez-vous, in hopes that he might receive answers to his many calls j for help for a mate. He was an active member of the committee for Prohibition f l of jazz and I found that he hated this diversion as he always had. From him I : bl learned that Ebba Anderson was mayor of Georgetown and that Edith Spooner It ' .' 5 ' . . ff .f i f Eighty-four j if ,.., L. .px WM, ,S .. , . N -4 .. -...-.------0-W'----fe --H-W-----' . p 5 - It-4 5-1-aff I . I G' ' and Ella Middlebrook were conductorettes on the Cannondale trolley line, which ran from the station into the wilds of that place. Ella and Edith, I felt sure, were quite satisfied since they always had hated to walk to the station. Bill Young, I learned, had long since come into estate in England, and along with his title of Lord he wore a monocle and dropped his h's. I left the place and walked as far as the Boston store when what should reach 1ny ears but the sound of a woman's voice and I saw before me an immense crowd. Pushing my way through the crowd I recognized Emma Wells and Alma Lycett. Emma was speaking on XVoman Suffrage while Alma was enlisting those who were in favor of it. These two had taken up a worthy cause and I prayed that they might succeed and that Emma might some day be mayor of Rowayton. Some one next to me said, There's Brien McMahon over there. Hels the politician who's so famous. Why, that man'll be President before we know it. But every- body says that every once in a while he yells, 'I want order., Iid like to know what makes him do itf' Smiling to myself I thought, Brien hasn't gotten over the effect of the Senior meetings, as his habit showed. Near him stood Leo Stull taking notes of E.'s speech. Eager to find out what he was doing I asked my neighbor who told me that Leo was manager of The Hour, and that at one time he had written up the High School notes for that very same paper. 'fIt was great how some fellows advanced, added my enlightener. Having learned all I cared to, I decided I would buy some book for read- ing in my spare time. I went in and, picking up one book, I read, The Diary of a Nature Loverl'-Doroihy Wells. Oh, how well I remembered how Dot had enjoyed Nature and how her ability to write of the same had won her many good marks. Another book which attracted my attention was How I Steadily Rose in Latin'-by Donald Fairchild. What a fitting book for Donald to write, lthought. When I came out, a circus poster caught my eye. One picture showed two girls holding hands, called t'The Uriginal Siamese Twinsf' Martha Hamilton and Florence Mitchell. The next was a picture of a fat lady with this, See the Fat Lady, Weighs 320 lbs.YMargaret McMahon. The next pic- ture was a picture of a lady with hair disheveled and dress untidy, she was called Untidy Tillie, and underneath was Hilda Muth. The next showed a picture of a pretty girl, The One and Only Man-Hater, Rose Serkef' The last was the picture of two giants called the Human Titans, their stage names were Mary Weinstock and Raymond Sherwood. I couldn't help but think that each person was so well classed. , Next door to the book store was the Norwalk Boot Shop, which I entered. The salesman who came towards me was a tall, dark man and proved to be no other than Stanley XN'ilson. I remembered the time that Stanley had worked at this store and had given me size SM shoe for a size 8. He told me that Elethea W'ebb was his partner and that he considered her an advantageous tix- ture since her very small feet attracted the customers, Before I left I found that Marcia Godfrey and Judith Thompson were managing a private school which was situated in a very favorable location near a school where all the boys wore sheepskins. Marcia conducted the young ladies' department and minis- Eighty-hve tered the coming out of 1nany of her girls. Stanley told me that Maylah Sco- field was running a millinery store next door and that she made all her hats and was patronized by Ella Ilorwath and Doris Loudon who had long since become happy wives and I was not sttrprised since these two had always been so agree- able and willing to make concessions, which I hold is the secret of how to be happy though married. In going out. I remarked about the loveliness of a bench and I was informed that it was made by Angelo Maruco, who had always been such a wonder at Manual Training and his business was so large that he had employed Dorothy Mctiregor. Maud Sherlock, Marguerite Pennington and Anna VValsh as secretaries. I left the store and ambled down to South Norwalk. As I passed the newly erected gymnasium I encouniered Marion King and Helen Saunders who were physical instructors, and showed me through the gymnasium. The instructors were teaching a class of girls how to shin in a lady-like manner. Then I was interested to see if there were any improvements in the school and there cer- tainly were. l noticed particularly several pencil sharpeners in each hall and there was a great variety of notices on the bulletin and they were quite differ- ent from our days. I found in the basement I.eo VVilliams, who was now a most successful fruit dealer and his success was due to the fact that the High School lunch palronized him to the extent of half a dozen bananas a day. I found that two of tny classmates were members of the faculty. Helen XNood was a his- tory teacher and when I spoke to her she informed me of a few of her own principles of teaching, the main one of which was lenient marking. The demerit sysiem had been given up and in its place a more modern system. A disciplin- arian took charge of all those students who needed reformation and Abe VVein- sock now held this position. I had no doubt he was successful for if I retnem- bered rightly he must have known the way of miscreants. Gladys Norris was an expert accountant and was in charge of the extensive business carried on at the lunch-counter. Eleanor Jenks was school nurse and took care of all the girls when they were wounded at basketball. The only thing she could 11Ot cure was at certain kind of heart disease always prevalent at the N. H. S. I noticed thai the estate across the street had been established as a place of business. At the gate was an electric sign- Beauty Parlorsf' I decided to go over to this building to see it, not because I felt that I was in need of any of their treaiment, but I had always wanted to sec if any men ever went to the various beauty shops. As I went in the door, my curiosity was satisfied. Edward -lellitf came toward me with his hair marcelled. VVhen I asked him what was his business he informed me that he was still engaged in escorting Charlotte Ketzinger home as he did of yore. Wltile we were speaking, a well-dressed girl with prety eyes came towards me. Un closer observation it proved to be Mildred Price. whose joy was unbounded at seeing me. I learned from her that she, Eudora Hyatt and Eva Russell owned the shop. Mil took charge of the eye department, and if she turned out members with their eyes looking as hers always did, I felt assured they were satished. Eudora and Eva took charge of the hair department. Eva's specialty was bobbed hair. She further en- Eighty-six lightened me, they had chosen this site for the shop to accommodate the members of the N. H. S., both faculty and students. At her advice I decided to take a trip to Roton Point, where she assured me many of my acquaintances would be found. As I rode through South Main Street I noticed a sign- Insurance Co.-- Rose Lynchfl So Rose had adyanced to owner of an insurance company after having served as clerk. At Roton I stepped off the car. I almost ran over a wheelchair with a man in it who seemed slightly familiar. Pushing the chair was a young woman who proved to be Marguerite Davis. I learned from her that the man in the chair was Franklyn Cleverley who had not as yet recovered from lns strenuous labors in behalf of the Senior class. In fact, he was so run down that he was unable to shake hands with me. Marguerite had served in capacity of nurse for a number of years. She told me that there were a number of my classmates at the beach, so I proceeded there, and indeed there were a number of them. In passing by the baseball grounds a game in action caught my eye, and what seemed strange was that men and women were playing together. As I got to the lot the game had ceased, so I was able to make out some of the players. Alex N aggy was there and seemed to have played a good game, judging from the remarks which I heard. I saw Catherine Clifford and Pearle Rosenthal in baseball togs and from them I learned that they were members of the VVomen's Champion Baseball Team and that they were both in the limelight. I could easily see how both thesegirls could be champions with the bat and ball. Pearle told me that Luella Finch was a singing teacher at the Yale Music School and I rejoiced, for Luella had always had a strong desire to be near Yale and I prayed that she considered herself near enough now. After leaving them I proceeded to the beach. I saw a young woman rush- ing about from one to another, asking them questions and jotting them down. I marvelled at this since the girl was Olive NVebb and for Olive to hustle was quite unusual. I learned from a child at my side that she was a census agent and that this form of collecting data saved for her much time, but how she did it was more than I could fathom out. At one side of the beach was a man and woman arguing very strenuously and had attracted quite a crowd. Going nearer I found that the man was Frank Robinson, the well known socialist, and that he was trying to convince Marion Collins, a successful elocutionist, that what was hers was his and vice versa and he seemed to be having quite a time from what I saw. Near them was a man with a Corona typewriter, taking down the speech that my socialist classmate was delivering. He was Anthony Charity, an expert typist. and if he was anything like he was at school, I could wager that the only noise he made was while he was typing. I glanced out to the float and there in a bathing suit I saw a young woman acting very dramatic. I couldn't make it out so I hired a canoe and paddled out. The girl was Evelyn Harris and she told me that she was practising for her latest drama which she had coni- posed. This one, she admitted, was best of all. Evelyn always had been a bug- bear on drama. XVhy, I remembered plainly how Eva used to make up dramas and act them out in a room by herself. It sure was funny. From her I learned Eighty-seven that julie Sachs and Ruth Harris were touring through Kalamazoo and giving violin recitals. There was a rumor that these two artists refused to play unless the various managers could assure them of an appreciative audience. Alice Hawxhurst, she told me, had been using her artistic ability to advantage, since she was drawing cartoons entitled Molly and her Gals, for the Echo, which had finally grown to be sixteen pages. As I came to shore I noticed a lady clutching in one hand a bag and endeavoring to count some bills in the other. 'F if RE M i N i see Wrme I Q83 1lf6llQ1l4'.9 'ir' L No other than Alice Henry. Alice was a bank treasurer and preferred to do her business at Roton where the pleasant surroundings inspired her. Being treasurer for the Class of '20 helped her immensely. At her side was Dora Horwitz, now a social secretary. She was chewing gum which she said Bill Gregory had given her, while he had given her a ride to Roton in his Ford car. He was a dealer in Ford cars and, as of old, he continued to support Wrigley's Gum Company. Hyman Kaplan was running a school for those who desired to learn the Roman languages. He was always very good in languages in school. Ben Edison was in China, studying the habits and dress of the people. This seemed quite superfluous since he always had been very informed on this sub- ject. Why, he could even eat Chinese nuts, a feat which I could never accom- plish. As usual, Dora knew a lot of gossip. Going home, I met Williani Ward, who was now on the Directors' Board of the Library. I wasn't surprised and I could bet that they put Bill on the Board with hopes that he wouldnlt come around so much. Royal Wilson was a magistrate and was extremely lenient with those who were arrested for exceed- ing speed laws, since he had had the experience time and again himself. Tim- othy Maher had established a grocery store and as a side lineddrove the Parcel Post cart. Jack Coates, Bill informed me, was a great electrician. His latest invention was a self-dresser and a machine by which a student was assured to graduate without any study on his part, and .lack's only regret was that he could not use the latter. Then I came back to every day,life and I never was so rewarded for my trouble. I do hope that some of this is right. l've written quite a lot today, so I think I'll stop. Eighty eight 'i' 'P '1 Uno ...J .Q un- A .9. glgggqggggggp 1 A voif. 31. I 11 45116 03 0112155 mill PIIS is the last will and testament of the Senior Class at present of the Norwalk High School, County of Fairtield, State of Connecticut, revok- ing, cancelling and annulling all former wills made by said Senior Class, and desiring that this will have effect as such or as a codicil or otherwise, as may be found most consistent with the law. I. The Senior Class as a whole leave the best of wishes for the future success of the Echo, II. To IfVinona Hauck and Beatrice Olsen, the Senior Class leaves the Library, hoping that aforesaid persons will not mutilate the property. III. To Mark Candee, Franklin Cleverley leaves his ability for dodging demerits, in hopes that said Mark will greatly profit thereby. IV. We gladly give Jack Coates' sweet voice to Harold Judel who, we feel sure, can make good use of it. V. Upon Mae Singewald and Genevieve Mctiarrie we bestow the Scoheld girls' simplicity. VI. To Sylvia Cowles we bequeath Martha Ilamilton's and Mary Beatty's pep and vivacity, to be used as quickly and etiectively as possible. VII. To all future fellow suHerers, Marjorie Candce leaves her method of shaking demerits. VIII. To Irving Davis, Raymond Shearwood wills his unassuming man- ner, advising that the same be used by the said Mr. Davis and feeling that the future Senior Class will greatly profit thereby. IX. To the retiring Alida Ball, Ruth Brack bequeathes her well-known facility in vamping,', hoping that the same will increase the said Alida Ball's vivaeity. X.. To the coming orchestra we leave the second tiddles and bass drums. XI. We bequeath Albert Brower's ability to jazz and shimmie to Ken- neth Beers, in hopes that said Kenneth will find immediate and effective use for it. XII. Dora Horwitz and Pearl Rosenthal gladly leave their demerit records to any one wishing same. Eighty-nine f .M, . L ,R.t..t1tf1t5.eF-hi'PtAfiif. 'I --1 t ji Bw-1 L1 ,a ll .1 y 1 I 5 1 ei I i, 'I I ll H Er in gl LXE iNt lg E If It ls 'Q ii ll tl 4'- XIII. Upon Leon Fish we gladly bestow an extra pair of Pete Arnold's long trousers, with the request that Leon wear said long trousers in school and not for best only. XIV. We give, devise, and bequeath to the next president of the Senior Class, Brien McMahon's forceful manner and executive ability. XV. Trot Cleverley leaves what remains of his harem to Dave Harford to be added to his budding one. XVI. We bequeath to Isidore Navasky, Dorothy Wells' demureness, feel- ing that the next Senior Class will benefit thereby. XVII. It being advisable from observation, Tessie Seese bestows on Anna Kessler, aforesaid Tessie's coiffure. XVIII. To jack O'Sullivan we leave Leo Stullls curls, knowing that the said Leo would be glad to part with said curls XIX. To Paul Burns we leave Doris Strong's marvelous intellect and studious ability and, with graduation requirements in mind, we advise said Paul to make effective use of it. XX. Rose Serke leaves her popularity with the opposite sex to Faye Cor- ridon, hoping she will succeed in her latest endeavor, that of catching jack Flynn. XXI. Feeling that it is one of the essentials of Eddie's graduation, Albert Brower fondly bequeathes to Mr. Frey his loose-leaf Latin trot. In case that the said Mr. Frey is not acquainted wiih the advantages of the loose-leaf specie, we advise that he appeal to Mr. Brower's superior knowledge. XXII. Angelo Maruca gladly wills to Cris Cannon his knowledge in scene- shifting with the hope that in the future, the same may prevent the untimely lowering of the curtain and the consequent loss of said Mr. Cannon's employ- ment. XXIII. Hoping that it will decrease the superfluous floral decorations at school socials, Bessie Kessler willingly leaves her dancing ability to our resplen- dent sunflowers. XX IV. To the coming physics students we leave the Borglum-Stull method of injecting waier into Room 23, hoping that when said method is used, it shall be employed with discretion. N mety nmmv -- - nv -4- -we -wav' A Svkrtrh frnm Srhnnl Une bright September day we gathered there, just at the mountain's foot. VVith dread we viewed The steep ascentf-the rough, steep, stony path That we must climb. A trembling, tim'rous band Awaits the order to advance. A guide Is given to direct our way, to show The paths which we must follow, those that lead Up to the mountainls height. Too soon it comes, The order to advance. Led by our guide VVe start upon our journeyg the ascent Is difficult and slowg the narrow paths Are rough and steep. Our unaccustomed feet VVhich heretofore only smooth ways have trod And grassy meadow-turf, the way ascend. VVith painful steps. VVe have no hope that joy May be gained from the journeyg 'tis to us Only a weary way,-a path to which Necessity with rude, unloving hand Has forced us. Day by day, we onward climb A little higher, till our tired feet Accustomed grow to the steep, siony path. Now we begin to gaze at Nature's realm, At the luxuriaut foliage of the trees That all around us stand. Then speaks our guide. Bidding us gaze afar. Far, far below Vast meadows lie, and Fields one mingled maze Ninety-one Tl I 1 ls N , 'l'9 '9fl' I' iff R9NlN.'5. 5N'V'A?' il GIQMIQGIQQI 7 , r f a Cf blue and green and gold where Nature s hand With goldenrod and that autumnal flower The aster, who from the fair skies above Received her name, and who from them has brought A bit of azure earthward,-'tis with these That Nature decks the green robe of the fields. Beyond, dim mountains toward the horizon rise, A hazy, blue expanse which upward towers To meet that softer blue which, arching, bends From heaven's high dome. The fleecy clouds that Ho So high above our heads seem but to add Beauty and peace to the fair autumn scene. Around us ancient trees as landmarks stand, Trees that those others who before us climbed The mountain path, have learned to recognize And rightly value. About these, our guide Many a story tells us of the time When these, which We, too, soon shall learn to know And rightly value, first were growing here. We are taught, too, how to appreciate The warbled bird-notes, and to find the songs Where melody Hows fullest. Much we learn: The beauties of a land of solitude, The secrets of the forest deep and dim, The mountain's hidden springs, where crystal clear Cool water bubbles up, to give the trav'ler, Thirsty and heated by the steep ascent, A cooling draught. The forest's deep, dim shade Is crossed by footpaths numberless, which form Ninety-two at i l U -E 1 -r--1 no ...J A .. .Q I L. si VOM I 'lG'l'lQ1!3ll2 i i An endless labyrinth. Through the cool shade We at our will may wander far afield Perhaps, where in the silent solitude Cf Nature's wilds, surrounded only by Her own rare untouched beauty, we may pause an -- V -2' ' Q 69- b l! In , Ir l iQf955Tfi5f5fi5:5345ml lIQ1l6ll'4lCl6 'in' 'G' y , y L q-.4 N ls N ..-J 5. li A To dream long dreams. We here can see In life new meanings,-can appreciate A deeper beauty in the sunset's glow, And winter's sparkling fields of dazzling white. Now knowing that each onward, upward step New beauties will reveal, we hasten on. N0 longer dread of all that long, long way That stretched before us lies, but joy we feel And eagerness to know what lies ahead, Anticipation of the coming spring, Wheii in response to Naturels wakening call Thousands of thousands to those voices, which Stilled by the winter's chill, revivilied Shall, after lying silent for so long, Burst forth in one triumphant harmony Of life and love and hope. The li'tle brook, Loosed from his winter's prison, shall rush forth In frenzied torrents down the mountainside, Free, unconfined, singing triumphantly A song of gladness, springtime, liberty. Then will our feathered friends, from sou'hern lands Return again, and all our trees put forth Their verdure, and the springtime flowers adorn The fields and meadows and beneath our feet Here on the mountain side fair in pale pink ' w lo f Q -.. ' r , -2- er .ai-em-an tfiii m'W's,v0ff s-ss -iw-if-1' -14'-1114-9 ns 1 ' H ' Trailing arbutus to our eyes will show The first warm smile of spring. We know that these And thousands more of beauties rich and rare V Await us, and will come to us this year With new and added meaning, and to hearts 'F lvlvdblv eel- Ol- l7 i21-2 M w NTS:-S NTM5 W els? sta? GIQCIQ19 v 7 ?f 7 I ...qu Rl '9 X 3 Far more receptive grown, with unstinting hand Spring shall her beauties pour. Worlds hitherto Uknown to us stretchpout on every hand. Thousands of voices which our ears before Have been too dull to catch, thousands of sights Our eyes before have been too dull to see, r Thousands of truths that ever, to this time, Our hearts have been too dull to understand, Flood in upon us. 'Tis as if locked doors, Heavy and massive, suddenly had been 'Thrown 'open wide, and we had been set free To roam at will in fair Elysian fields Flooded with light. Those heavy, massive doors That for so long enclosed our narrow sphere Might yet remain fast barred, but for our guide. Ninety four awww-sm-ov-lr YOU-,slr sl WI-'f- f9'l4 J i up f kud- I A .. 5. A A l Elini nt Stratum, 19211 Virginia Adams Ebba Anderson Ralph Arnold Mary Beatty Paul Borglum Ruth Brack Albert Brower Marjorie Candee Anthony Charity Franklin 1C1everley Katherine Clifford Louise Close Jack Coates Marion Collings Benjamin Edison Donald Fairchild Carrie Ferretti Luella Finch Marcia Godfrey Irene Gorham VVi1liam Gregory Margaret Hall Martha Hamilton Evelyn Harris Ruth Harris Alice Hawxhurst Alice Henry Ella Horwath Dlora Horwitz Eudora Hyatt Eleanor Jenks Hyman Kaplin Bessie Kessler Charlotte Ketzinger Marian King Doris Loudon Alma Lycett Rose Lynch Uorothy Mcgregor Angelo Maruca Richard Mathews Brien McMahon Margaret Mclfahon Ella Middlebrook Samuel Middlehrook Florence Mitchell Hilda Muth Gladys Norris Marguerite Penninqto Mildred Price Frank Robinson 11 Courtland Place, South Norwalk. Redding. 18 France Street, Norwalk. 6 Elm Street, Norwalk. Norwalk. 39 Quintard Street, South Norwalk. 5 XVestport Avenue, Norwalk. 10 Arch Street, Norwalk. 116 VVater Street, South Norwalk. Craw Avenue, Rowayton. lXlcKinley Street, Rowayton. 74 Franklin Avenue. Norwalk Rowayton. 16 Lowe Street, South Norwalk. 22 Vtfashington Street, South Norwalk. Cannondale. 9 Day Street, South Norwalk. 79 Fort Point Road, East Norwalk. Cannondale. 107 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk. Newton Avenue, Norwalk. 23 Morgan Avenue, Norwalk. 291 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk. 82 South Main Street, South Norwalk 106 South Main Street, Norwalk. R. F. D. 43, Norwalk. 34 Wlest Main Street. Norwalk. 41 Lowe Street, South Norwalk. 24 Madison Street, South Norwalk. 20 East Avenue, Norwalk. Belden Hill Road. VVilton. 37 lVater Street, South Norwalk. 14 Lincoln Avenue. South Norwalk. 15 Quintard Avenue, South Norwalk. 139 Main Street, Norwalk. Reservoir Avenue, Norwalk 228 Ponus Avenue, Broad River. 37 Lincoln Avenue, South Norwalk. Sl Franklin Avenue, Norwalk. 28 Lincoln Avenue, South Norwalk. 199 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk 29 Putnam Avenue. South Norwalk. 53 Cedar Street. South Norwalk. Wlilton. VVilton. 259 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk. Hudson Street, Norwalk. 83 Main Street, Norwalk Fort Street. East Norwalk. 10 Maple Street, Norwftlp- 28 Raymond Street. South Norwalk. Ninety-tive 1 Pearle Rosenthal 120 Washington Street South Norwalk. .eilvdblv - - A I- I.. QiiiftfiifSi'-'SEEWKE'1 flfi ffliflg 'vi' . , ' L Eva Russell 4 Union Place Norwalk. ' .1 V julia Sachs 159 Main Street, Norwalk. ' Helen Saunders Ely Avenue, South Norwalk. Anna Scoiield 7 Highland Avenue, Rowayton. Q' ' Mayla SCO5C1d 7 Highland Avenue, Rowayton. 1 1 Tessie Seese Washington Street, South Norwalk. 4, ROSS Sefke 2 Windsor Place, South Norwalk. .4 'U Raymond S1'1f:rW00d 263 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk, ' Maud ShCflOCk Shenamere, Rowayton. Maylah Smith 16 Center Avenue, Norwalk. lr-. Edith Spooner Wilton, Doris Strong 22 Franklin Avenue, Norwalk. Leo Stull 66 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk. Judith Thompson 18 Edlie Avenue, East Norwalk . .Anna Walsh 353 Main Street, Norwalk. l William Ward 19 Franklin Street, sonln Nofwak. Elethea Webb 6 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. Olive Webb 6 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. Abraham Weinstock 7 Issac Street, Norwalk. Mary Weinstock 7 Issac Street, Norwalk. 3 fx Dorothy Wells McKinley Street, Rowayton. l - Emma Wells McKinley Street, Rowayton. I Leo Williams 58 Spring Street, South Norwalk. H 1 Helen G. Wood 43 Gregory Road, East Norwalk. Xl William Young 4 Melbourne Road, East Norwalk. T. Young Wilton. ll ll. llg . X f 5 Xe-J n .. .Q C Ninety-six 9. UQIIQIDQID Lf iini ' viola fi 1 'ral-If-'QNQSOIQ Elizabeth M. Adesko Edward Li. Ainley Hjahnar Anderson Hazel M. Arnold Alida E. llall Kenneth S. Beers Annie llresev Esther Bresev Hele11 C. liudd Charlotte D. Cahill Alice L. Callahan Mark C. Candee Elizabeth J. Coley Florence ll. Collins A. Faye Corridon Ruth B. Craw Mildred A. Cronenberg Lawrence ll. Crosby 1. Irving Davis Genevieve S. Donaher Alice G. Dorethy Marjorie Dufault Jack XV. Flynn Mary XV. Fox Charles Gajdosik Nathan R. Gilbert Maybelle Gohler Nat Goodwin David NV. Harford Kathryn E. Hathaway lf. XYinona Ilauck Genevieve F. Haugh Agnes ll. Heinmons VVillian1 Horwath Aubrey F. Howard Elizabeth Huntington Ralph P. Huntington Matilda T. Jackson Rhoda F. Jarvis .Uuninr 0112155 lidward L. Jelliff Charles A. Jennings Eric ll. Johnson Clara K. Jones Anna K. Kessler Helen A. Kirnlaver Llewellyn 'lf Knapp Mary H. Kramer Clarence A. Leemhuis Mabel I. Lockwood Ruth Loring Ralph E. Lyeett XVard U. Malkin Edith A. Marsland lX'ary C. Mathews Genevieve A. McGarrie XX'illian1 J. Millican Isadore C. Navesky Jennie V. N ordlund Lawrence S. Olnistead lleatrice Olsen Jack B. U'Sullivan Ada M. Prescott Florence M. Raymond Minnie Robinson Loeta J. Rose Lena Rosenberg liugene Roth Joseph Rudder Ennna Ryan lda M. Scofield Mae F. Singewald Fthel M. Smith Louis Soltesz Cecelia Tarlov David Tavlin Zolton Vaflas Amy M. Wieed Marion S. NVhite Ninety-sew en : -3-fi tv lYa.9!:..x, i.' ' Smphnmnrr Gllanz Mary Abbott Scott Albercht Mae Amundson Elna Anderson Fred Anderson William Anderson Cheales Angione joseph Audino Lillian Banks Harriet ljartram Florence Batterson Margaret Benedict Helen Bennett Harry Blake Edna Bradbury Millicent llrady Ruth Brush Susan Bruce Elsie Bryant Marjorie Buchanan Alice Bnrns Paul Burns Olive Burr Sara Campbell Fred Canevari Christopher Cannon Sherman Church i Alma Clark Miriam Clark a Philip Clark Ralph Cole Rosalie Cole james Coley Joseph Colgan Chester Comstock Carroll Cousin Dorothy Cowles Arthur Cunningham Charles Dattalo Marie Day Irene Decesare Ruth Decker Clara Deysenroth Harold Donaher Genevieve Donnely Louise Dorey Katherine Doulens Anita Dowe lohn Duris Forest Eastman Lucille Everson Xlxnety-eight ' -.x'ffl.', . Mildred Finkler Leon Fish Elizabeth Fitch Kenneth Fitch Ford Flynn john Flynn Michael Fodor Mary Foster Leo Frank Evert Frey - Louis Fumo Ruth Gandrup Marshall Gans Frederick Ganung Mabel Gaucher Ethel Gelston Rose Genuario Alice Gerrish Pearl Glans Jennie Greenbyrg lack Grifhn Marion Grumley Marjorie Guiles Rose Halas VVilliam Hanlon Pinckney Hargrove George Harris May Harris Rose Harris Francis Haugh Hester Havens Elizabeth Hawxhu Theodore Hayes Q Archer Hendrick Hazel Hendrick Gordon Henry John Hickey Maysie Hodges Amelia Hopkins Ralph Hopper Dorothy Howell Elizabeth Hoyt Francis Hoyt Kenneth Hyatt Mary Hynes George Tackson Gladys lackson Charlotte ,larvis Ruth Tohnson ,Tulia Tosem Harold Iudel ' ' is. L JAEMN. x5!Z..N.,,.. rst Wlilliam Kardos Stephen Kiska Theresa Labunek Hyman Landy Frank Lauder Lillian Lester A Edith Lincoln Charlotte Lockwood Edward Lockwood Grace Lockwood Glendavere Lovejoy Cornelius Lyons Austin VV. Mather Catherine A. McCarthy Alma M. McCrombie VVilbur I. McElroy Dumont McKibbin Eugenie M. McMahon Lawrence S. McMahon Edward K. Mead Herbert M, Miller Leo M. Miller Marion H. Miller R. Leroy Miller Lillian V. Monohan Marion H. Muren Leonard E. Murphy Madeline M. O Gorma Bertha K. Olsen Beatrice M. Olsen Alfred R. Overthrow Clinton A. Patrick Robert XV. Pattison VVesley S. Pattison Alice H. Peterson Bertha M. Peterson Dorothy S. Peterson Eloise C. Pollard Manuel M. Polley 'll Madeleine M. Prcndergast Helen E. Preusser George E. Purple Mildred R. Radfan Philip C. Raye Marion A. Rice Marion P. Richmond Charles P. Roselle Max Resenbcrg Rose Rudder Helen E. Ruddiman Genevieve C. Ryan . Pearl Sallick john I. Sandy Meyer Schulman Helen Serke Cecilia Shilepsky Thomas D. Sisk Harold I. Skidd Mary E. Skidd Anthony J. Smith Dorothy C. Smith Edna H. Smith Jean Smith Fabian R. Soderstrom Madeline A. Spencer Edward J. Spooner YV111. Gurney Stevenson Richard Stull Agnes I. Sullivan john L. Sullivan Oscar A. Sundquist Ytfilliain F. Swannick Isadore M. Tarlov Adelaide N. Taylor Maud A. Taylor Loretta M. Tuttle Lousis B. Vadas ,lohn E. Vallerie Ruth VanCoevering Muriel F. Van Hoosear Raymond J. VanTassel Dlavid T. VVahlquist Agnes C. Warm Frank B. VVeaver Tohn VV. lWehle VV'illiam VV. VVeinstock Toseph T. XVennrich Charles F. VVicke Robert M. Wolfe Ernest C. XVorden Edward Vtfornow Anna R. Yost C. Frederick Young Ninety-nine Ariiuiiivn D r i U IH 1' l 1 i U i U --r x 'Q X V .L DS P3 P9 3 4.19 Qlbylndbl - I I E ReMsqu sc. s q'ru.e I claiinlaal-:pdl .,,- , Senior Glass President- J. BRIEN MCMAHON V1ce-Pres1dent- f ao f HELEN H. SAUNDERS Secretary- V ALMA M. LYCETT Treasurer- ALICE M. HENRY .2 .Q -2- 2 ! 5 5 .9. i i gpngpglgggp 1 you, 11. j QIGQJIQQQIQIIS 1 N I i U -v.--e ziliillkwvklf I. Rt-:mmuse-.e 'NAB MQ 104041411149 '-T 'a' 'J L banter QLIM5 Elblap Cinderella ...... Blanche Blondina . . . Lily White ..... Le Crier ....... l l Stephen Craig .... X Terence O'Hooligan l Ferdinand Gortrox I Robinson Crusoe .. Friday .......... Saturday .... Rae Roslyn ..... Persis Nielson .... Gracie .Martin . . . Mildred St. Clair .. Alphonse ....... Billy Waston .... Rex Lambert ..... 3 One hundred two CAST ....RUTH BRACK . . . .MARY BEATTY . . . .BESSIE KESSLER . . . .EBBA ANDERSON . . . .VVILLIAM YOUNG . . . .BRIEN MCMAIION . . . . .ALBERT BROWER .FRANKLIN CLEVERLEY . . . . . .PAUL BORGLUM RAYMOND SHEARWOOD . . . . .VIRGINIA ADAMS ....LOUISE CLOSE . . . .IRENE GORHAM . . . . .MARCIA GODFREY ....RALPH ARNOLD . . . .WILLIAM WARD ...NKENNETH BEERS u This cast is correct to the date of April l4, 1920. an V ...- U ? 'W f Lf' 4-.J Q ... uv- .e A 9, Q. QFIDIDIPQNPQID l VCU- 3521- I 'l4-WIGQGIQ IQ Qmiur Qllass BUSINESS COMMITTEE Chairman- SAMUEL MIDDLEBROOK Committee- ANNA SCOFIELD DONALD FAIRCHILD FRANKLIN CLEVERLEY ROSE SERKE . One hl1llllI'C1l three' -Eramaiir Qlluh President- J. BRIEN McMAHON Vice-President- ANNA L. MCMAHON Secretary- EBBA K. ANDERSON Treasurer- I. IRVING DAVIS Bustnvss Qlummittee Chairman- FRANKLIN CLEVERLEY Committee- RAYMOND SHEARWOOD SYLVIA COWLES HAZEL ARNOLD One hundred six The Norwalk High School Dramatic Club PRESENTS OF F ICER 666 .X Mclodramatic Farce in Three Acts BY Augustin MacHugh Staged IHIITCI' the dirfrtimz of 1411110 L. rwflllllllfill and 151111110 R. F1'0s1' THIS CAST The characters are named in the order in which they make their first appearance Bateato ................. Michael Phelan, Ojfrm' 666 VVhitney Barnes ........... Travers Gladwin . . Helen .Burton .. Sadie Small . .. f'Aumie'1 . . . . . Alfred VVilson Xllatkins .......... Police Captain Stone .. Kearney .......... Ryan . . . . Policeman . . . . . . .. . . . . .R.xL1'H ,fXi:NoI.n . . . .PAUL BoRf:LLfM ...BRIEN TNILTTNTAHUN ... .XVILLIMI YOUNG .. . .SYLVIA Cowugs . . . .MARCIA Gon1fREv .. . . .llmm TXNDIERSUN TFRAN KLI N CLEVl21zLEx' SM1 UIEL NTIDDLIEIZROOK . ....... Liao STULL . . . ..Xr.l:i21:T BROWER ........lACK GRIFFIN ... . ... .. . .ALEXANDER NAGGY Scenes l, ll and Ill-Drawing Room of Travers Clladwin's Mansion The Club ruixlzcs in c.rfv1'f.v.s' iis flzanks to lwiss 1WC1Wal1011 and lllisx Frosz' fm' flzcir 1111c1'asf11g work 'ill c0ac11i11g this play One hundred Seven ff 5 fk 1 N .Z f 11 Z3 if cuPxDS APARYMENTS - -Q T. ' W 'L D f G -- A h 1 I Q if ij 5 IS Q 5! lllllgllnlinuuluuilunuuunnunu--unuuunnnlllilllllll ll I E lllll E X S Known QS We IJ-1 r-qv-I I Or- fu YJ fuk-kerv-Asc Plant. For 540319 j ' ALL Yvwfflef-n Covxvemi-faces I Ht: wmv? WMM de,,,,,Q+ in -the Lqkwr-Q-torfj- SMUTS arg 'SWCH out -'T I-uvxnlxrij wa+er- di-. W. S14 Y ' U J I Ulillllllllllllllllll W HI l AFTER CLASS MEETMNG - 'H 1-HE GRAND PUSW' 0 HKGH gcnool, CHORJUQ 5? J 07 8 A S 5 9 OQDS O 82325 QP E 1? ff1UfsWM:mvumWm1mx,1 1 Q 157- xi - - 1?,T.M. me A A f if Debafmcj Club l y ' -lm Q: we 6 f n r HIIIIIIIN OOM ln -- V Lf' ff HMIIHUHIHU T .1 -QQDEMEPITSP 2299 Q W r 1' , Lal ., K I V A P -2+ - V1 xox Ye WM I- A F ' ? 111 5 -f s We m.-gan-1, m,,,g,,4e,, THE ROAD T0 Cslfnk 0. U.-a.f,+oo!b FATE' Class' LUNCH COUNTER Y 1Nn.f'bcl. IMTH ' M 0 Sslielc A 54 I 3 Q-P UU 3 5 l I 1 I H- , M . AL 5 I ff 511112 1 ' 5 21 Tjfqf juilig Fcghmi when Eikbcuouv- class Vamp. 10v'fc SVP-wwhcfx. 5 25 xfl-::X if fm gy: rf? X 5X O uae. 1 Q1 ffmmmffwx luljlllff, ,, , A M gf Xiwgg f F DAD K - Q 5,556 X 5 J 55 -x 'Cf Q' lf ' U 1- U G XX AHML1 L R1 M Q3 No AMMTTANQL 5- p ML X lr' cxpreS:,, do ' - T gp ann wh.: Lui . 'Hs A :fuel fx l f' Athlvtirn Q9 as N 5 -1 E H 48 ll ll - m l ' ' Q ' 2 ' E-' '- ' 5- 4 1 A g Q Q, y ' ,, Buys' Qtbletic Qssuciatinn President- LL EWELLYN KNAPP Vice-President-- DAVID H. POLLARD Secretary- Treasurer- ALEX. NAGGY One hundred eleven i U QIDQID 9-1 91 If REI-1Iqisc.s NTIAEL 061 illaiilli v Baseball bquaja r nr' D no Q ' 4441 Captain ' I I h GEORGE EAKLAND M auager STANLEY WILSON Coaches J. MACKERNAN L. HOWARD, Principal ROYAL WILSON X 'S N PAUL MCNERNY FRANK ROBINSON WILLIAM ANDERSON GEORGE EAKLAND STANLEY WILSON ALEXANDER NAGGY L ABRAHAM WEINSTOCK FABRIAN SODOSTROM ,-9-4 . FRANKLIN CLEVERLEY 2, 0 EDWARD JELLIFF 2. PAUL BORGLUM One hundred twelve Varsity Squad f 4 A 0 D. BRIEN MCMAIION I FRANK LEWIS ANTHONY CHARITY HJALMER ANDERSON NAT GOODWIN LEO STULL MAX ROSENBERG LAWRENCE MCMAHON CHARLES ROSELLE ,,,-,J 7 HYMAN KAPLAN .2 RICHARD MATIIEXN'S I ... 2 079193 if Qi! l VOU- .1 .9- IISQIL G LI 0643153133 'Y w 5.91, kg ?QQMY '-:'u,-N-my -f -L, ,lg , X E if J., .1 1,4 1 . . 5,51 1.3J.,,..,..L:Ll,..- 'f::...,L...'T...',::f....LmI.-... xl.. , ' --l,,Q,l ,.,. -,,,.,, WH -VM, 2240. Law., . , 1 K AZ 1 :.' N 'i , L 1 , . 1 , Q ? 'e i , 5-H 1 i ! 5 f f Lg ?' 5 1. ,Q 1, Q f I 2,1 1 ki J 9 Q, 7 :,..f,3 I 5 i E 5 . I 1 1 , 1 5 3 , . 1 I 1 I 1 1 , . . 4 , 1 I X I . I V: ' .4 K s 3 Q . F I l 1 A n ! V I . a , Z X 1 1 , . , - , , X f- Ye , 5:3 5' ,. :-j.' -.mag ' -f:.':-igrex' 1 ..-.v V w ,fp .2 - 4 f - 1 - A .,LLe:'i-,:s.15aEQ4:,. 3N,.fs .:4':Qr-fi: ,, . 1,1 a 5 DID Iigslublo I RE:Mlr1Isc.srfrlAe l Mail-QQIQIIQ 2 Z 9 Q-4 5 9 X R One hgndred fourt T 1-'- mm' mums Qgmmrmu President- BESSE KESSLER r 6 f V1ce-Pres1dent- r ANNA L. McMAHON I MARJORIE CANDEE Secretary- W Treasurer- MARIO-N WHITE s-...c .Q I ..... 6 .1 Q L , yov. l 4l5P'l5,!lgl,33 L f ' xx Munir I 53. A x AES' - I ff asf.: Cf' n E HUY' .s mx fp ws, 1 ww Us 19.5 .' ., f! -I 4-:.:. kg, , I ' , Mg I f X , 5i f'f'-1'-fig. -'ff 'ifff ' H - I ::.' '. Ke,s ,f:,1 ' lr.-jr.-I,:I1,:,: I 5: ' ' :.:.i . Q14 .,1:fvf , Z !Z , - -f-if ' ' - ' 0 0' . I EEE ' . ii 4 W V. 1 . , , -.-H 1 . I 4 .X I. , I , . ' I - . QKK FA , ' , I- I I ., ,I,g ,I '1 'Iw Ii Q gr 'Tv III 1- I.. 12 1.-If , X my IIv1 Il7'x'l, lI,,I I 'II up-,-,, HHIIII VI MII! llll lE:,lx'IlEl3 qi. IE 5El5'IIl,F,::I,:IE:Milly:utah: I :nxIllIlI,I h'I I', :gli III, 'Hx NJ fnlllh I 'I'fI I'fIII'1' I I -'I'-I I'I 'I If '::IIxI5I, V Q rxhlxlenzll ll xurlhalfl Ill :Ijfll II' UIIII, I 'SI' ' - -I ' ' I I I1 1' f 'I - WJIii'li I' ' III, : -E - I ,IX !xIlI,I Nfl! IIX, , 1 ' ' 4. I ' I I I I I II Nil V QQ TQ IIKIX ff, yyxxl X XXIQI 'fu ' '- ay-, A a ' , V au V I X I 'fx f I X IX I, ' lr X I - 7- 5 ' . ,' I f I I I ' I EI Jlfmg 9114 I y 'I ' - I I I K I LL I I 5 ' I ' I ' I If ' I 'IW FQ Im M y 4 ,I 5 One hundred sixteen F Silt? Rlrklv la REMlNl5cSN'1'lA5 I dlfllflliiijif 7 L, miss warp QE. mcqtartbp To Miss McCarthy is given the credit of having made N. H. S. feel proud of itself. Her persistent efforts in bringing our musical talents to the front have obtained results that we never believed could have been brought about. In one short year, Miss McCarthy has organized our Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Boys' Glee Club, and School Chorus, and has given instructioii in History and Theory of Music. In all these enterprisesi5 s McCarthy has been more than successful, Hd we are very giiateful to her for all she has done in our behalf. 'G' V' Dio ,f 4-1. 4 A One hundred seventeen 05 ,Q H3 935 L you. Il . I 41494-Q 4l3ll? -X535 4 . 4 1 l 4 Q 1 i . 1 4 l 4 L ,Q 1 -i 4 l 4 i l l l , V 1 Ono lumdrccl eighteen N X ,,...-rf' Ono humlrccl nineteen '6V'1P991'921'91' 11 '21-rwlulsf-SN1 AS 1 1 11611-219414311419 2 -1 up-n 6-itI5' 6122 Qlluh President- 1 X EBBA ANDERSON 1 8 Secretary- , Q X ELETHEA WEBB Instructor- MARY C. MCCARTHY ',-4 ' I 'E 5 1' vou. 3sg. l 1161149116014 Qlrdblngelrpp l QEMINISGBNTIAB I 11311-6041411149 ! 5 2 5.4 N 'S X hell 1 P3 GU? - One hundred twenty-one r--n Bupa' Glen Qlluh ..g. President- , RAYMOND SHEARWOOD Secretary- RICHARD MATHEWS Instructor- MARY C. MCCARTHY L-J gpgnypgpppqp fn vow. usp nl 1I4'15'lf4l1'lQlk 2 2 ! Q f D. f n manhnltn Qauartette MARION COLLINGS WILLIAM WARD IRVING DAVIS WILLIAM YOUNG Accompanist- MARJORIE CANDEE Instructor- MARY C. MCCARTHY Ons humlred twenty-two 3 tilryluafl-bb lu QEMINISGBNTIAS I elastfalul-411149 3 X 'sa X .--4 lug I3 U9 3 l vo-1. 11. -W-If--me-.ab Qutograpbs 'f77'dfffQd1fL' ff 1rf.Qy I' X. f D. f a 5 1--s s a . 2- 2 pa-4 Ohe hundred twenty-three X A 0 Qutngrapbs Wl'GYfI'Gfl-vI- L '29WN'5'-SNTME I 1161!-611-411149 9. 2 Q ,Owwffihfwm nr--H N f 'si 0.0 X f ,,..J r-u --1 i R e. i ., Q. O h d d f 8 L voir- 'l3'l4'-ii!-113123 Ahurrtizvmvnta OADVEPQVUE STYLE HEADQUARTERS I where Surivtg Elrunh Gllnthm are ,uid First With New Styles I It is through our doorway that the new styles Iirst make their appear- Q A5. i ace i n this city, because it is here vss. l that Society Brand Clothes are sold. 5 a At the start of each season men 1 'i : , 'f i come to us and ask, What is .,.,:s.,V.,, W Society Brand showing ? 1 .':f: 2 ' ' When we display these new ideas, 24 as we are now doing, it's an op- ,..1. l portunity you ought not miss. 2'-wrt-' W. Suits 835.00 and better The proper Haberdashery to go with them Q JGSEPH DAVIS The Norwalk Hardware Go. Dealers in Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, and Wall Paper Painting and Decorating Contractors 45 Main St. Norwalk, Conn. james E. Ells, President F. Nl. Cullen Electric Shop One of the best equipped Electrical Shops in New England 60 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn. A Live Wire TEL 558 Cbmbis Candy Kitchen 62 Wall Street The only place in town that makes fresh Candy every hour. Carry all kinds of lce Cream Compliments of Anthony Carhone Norwalk's Leading Fruit Store Telephone I4 Lenox Millinery 29 So. Main Street So. Norwalk, Conn 7 ' Z . gy -t 1 I niifigigw i 4-.3 Sl 154 CE ,1 ll We x fs 'lfrim it T 'TEL 'N' '1,' H ' ,li 'WZ . FROM BOYHOOD UP business principles are essential to success. A CHECKING ACCOUNT in our Bank is of far greater benefit than most young men realize. Call and talk over the matter with us, and ar- range to make regular deposits here. THE PEOPLES TRUST CO. Compliments The Lockwood Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Builders' Hardware 'H' DEKLYNKS ICE CREAM Eat your meals at Leeman Tripp's Washington St. So. Norwalk -P+ The Champion Quick Shoe Repair Shop SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLOR JAS. KAVARAGIS, Prop. I7 South Main St. laiity Footwear That precisely fits the occasion 'P+ ELWOOD 8: GLOVER 122 Washington St. . S . N lk C ' South Norwalk COHHCCIICUI O Orwa Onnechcut I..et a Greeting Card Carry Your Message GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION A Frlenci BRIGGERMAN BROS. 64 No. Main St., So. Norwalk, Ct. 301 Atlantic St., Stamford, Ct. Q Hotel Nlahaclcemo 0. VV. Lal-Belle, Mgr. Dining Room a la Carte Q e nonwnmg comm sl suppnv comm-my e 8 you want the best in Confections or lce Cream Norwalk Candy Shop 40 Wall St., Norwalk Nothing but the hest materials used in our candies and ice cream 8 Compliments of O. F. Schultze Samuel ROOdHCf Wholesale Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Etc. WWPQNIGEIDQI' I RENINISGSNTIAE- I QIQQIQUIQJGIQ X f C mpliments of h 0 8 C fu 8: Knapp Hat C H' X f ,,-4 .-4. -.. - 4 ai 'g 12 5 is 5 0'lP0l'Q!'?lU l vw- 11 I 'Iw'l-1NlQ'1'-1f 2- Z 2 2 1 4 4 1 Brower 8: Malone I Reinliardtls Model Bakery Feed Co. , tl , Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Bread , . I, and Rolls Dealer in ' Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, -N 73 NVall Street Norwalk, Conn. Straw, Etc. E EEE WHOLESALE and RETAIL Beneqllgt NQWS CQ, l STATIONERS AND NEWS DEALERS Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting Goods, 20422 Main Street Toys and Novelties Phone 194-Z PHONE 477 NQRXVAI-,Ky CONN. Y' F. S, Byxbee, Mgr. 43 XVz1ll Street Compliments of L. WEINSTOCK Irving B. Stone 15 Main St., Norwalk LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP It Hosiery, Silk Lisle and Cotton Underwear, Silk, Muslin and Knit Slxirtwaists, Boudoir I Caps, Baby Shoes, Veiling. Gloves li McCall Patterns , mm ' Prescriptions promptly and carefully com F. S. pounded. Physicians' and Surgeons' BOOKS. STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES 49 XVall St., Norwalk, Conn. Gifg V1c'rRoLAs and 5310325 RECORDS Supplies. Specially equipped for the Htting of trusses and mechanical appliances Agency Eastman Kodak Co. Foss' and HuyIer's Chocolates i Stillson-Powell Corp. 82 Washington St., So. Norwalk Angevine Furniture Co. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Stoves 134-136 Washington St. J. H. MAGNER Florist 34 Main St., Norwalk T. H. Canty Sz Co. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS In the Strongest Companies SO. NORWALK, CONN. Raymond 6: Pollarcl REALESTATE and INSURANCE Room 6, Coleburn Building NORWALK, - - - CONN. GORHAM PRINT 4 ELIZABETH ST. SO. NORWALK ' rlqanlcus, ' Outfitter to Men 8: Boys 15 Main Street, Norwalk Start a Savings Account With QXL' eqzlltff C66- l While you are still at school l A. R. MALKIN 8: CO. Contractors and Builders Norwalk, Conn. CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM U . M ,, 'I' ev ated FRUIT TOBACCO Ladders, Nails, Roofing Paper, Beaver Board, Paint Please remember that you are welcome to our yard any time, no matter whether you want Lumber, Nails, Ladders, Roof- ing Paper or Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat. Come in the next time you're over our way. If you consult us, we'll see that you get the right kind of anything you want and at the right price, too. Agent for Creo-Dip! Stained Sh'ngles THE HATCH E BAILEY CO. YVY-Y, if . 7,,, Queen Quality Shoes Ralston Shoes gg For Women For Men l The Greg0ry's Studio Norwalk Boot Shop UP-To-THE-MINUTE FOOTWEAR Up-to-date 42 XVall Street Norwalk, Conn. Tel. l7l-2 in latest style folders --fr - - --f SCHOOL WORK AND WEDDINGS , Gehebe S lT'S HERE IF lnl-'S Commercial B'ld'g, Norwalk, Conn. M Kitchen Furnishings 85 XVasliington St, So, Norwalk The Children The children know us g they gf PlaiSted,S know an unusual pleasure and Drug Store C.. F. 1v1oULToN, Prop. 43 hhviliilll ngton Street S a. Norwalk Connecticut satisfaction in coming to our store. You can send them to us to perform your errandsg to get the simplest drug product or the most vitally important medicine. We shall serve them cheerfully and carefully. We offer you ani the child satisfaction and pleasure in every respect. l'l. Glendening Sc Co. Prescription Druggists Cor. Main and XVall Sts., Norwalk, Conn. H. KR1EoEReco. Saving is Popular Cut-to-the-Mirnute Styles of Clothes for the Junior High and High School Boys at Moderate prices Ke easy payments TAYLOR 6: GOLDEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE So. Norwalk lrust Lo. Blrl TEL 1230 E INVITE the Graduating Class Members to begin Banking Connections with us, and particu- larly direct your atten- tion to our Savings Department ill? The City National Bank So. Norwalk, Conn. M Harold A. Mead l'f'4'5r'1'1yPfi011 l?1'1f,gjgixf.f DRUGS, SODA WATER AND CIGARS APPOLLO'S, FlSHES', GREEN SEAL CHOCOLATES EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Our Sonia XVz1ter is FAUIOLIS. Have you trierl it? 8 North Main St. So. Norwalk J Tl Compliments of Regent Theatre Vi ORW LK CASINGS AND T BBS is 11 '. 1 1 I Higwrllaai- Q, X k , X-1 A fn.-. , , f. ,, 2 - 4Ll'f?Lz Sb '4 Q ,f Kgi, ,,.W I NYM , W I- Q- 1. . ., , I 1 N A? :KM .fHf:,:X:X,g,l2112f 5 A - m .lr 1 43 xff- LKH vf 1 ff L, , 1 uf r I f 5 ,Q 4 'L , .ff It '11, 5, 4 X0 , 15 5,1 ,Nu Q 'ff 6 1' ,W p, jf., ' , ci, 5,3 ghf LV owkf Q, 7 I S y f Im Q sq VIH. f 'rm 1 -Zn Q 5 S i I' 45 'fy' px N X W 'lm -WI ' I '- 6 W? F ,W .xgtf yljpwx f A t uvW11ffvn7:qg-:ttf MW ks w K r Q 5 ' v- n Nmdf ,lr Iglnfux my l E x i F3 :rl -'Z '12 f fi P' iw!! W , t l W 501, X w ,' xllfk f' , . , in R VXI? Q f Uh: 1 k A Hp lg ,X r-7 -3 H, xrfp ' I U at, , Zach SX 2 u A X du W: dl., 1 I ff, 11, 1 gf ,ml V X 1 N - y X ' BN I Y' '. '7 N x ,M xx Nfff 2 Q ,nu XMI , H ,, ., X1 ff X f X L f if kg j In f ff N - 1 ' 1 v ix J 0 Q Like a fine watch or a great 04 ggi painting, like El beautiful carving or an exqui- site piecc of pottery, every Norwalk Tire is made with pride in combining qualities that make for excellence. It is a hand-made pro- duct that records the hand-guaranteed for 5000 miles and expected to do better. NORWALK TIRE 84 RUBBER COMPANY NORWALK, CONN. . i 1 ll I 4 QA I r I L 1 rx Ll ,Tk P Q i 5 l ,V ,f f 5 R ,,4, ' s . 0 . 5 . Q 0 5 1 f v Q