Norwalk High School - Reminiscentiae Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Page 58 text:

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

Page 57 text:

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

Page 59 text:

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-