Norwalk High School - Reminiscentiae Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

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'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 ' -

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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

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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'