Norwalk High School - Reminiscentiae Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Page 60 text:

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

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-

Page 61 text:

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