Norwalk High School - Reminiscentiae Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1935 volume:

PQMINISCENTIAE JUNE, 1935 Q, 1' f ff.-H Am! 'HIWI N W J - NORWALK HIGH SCHQQL ra ur l:Ol'2VVOFd cc cc When our burdens weigh us down, Anil the skies above us frown, Our Reminiscentiae will recall the joys We knew as High School girls and boys. si-iiifiloGl556l'35tSlS5El5ZSlS5t5lt35665H5E555C5435E335H5E5644366Z5lfS56lEZ5i5E-lS5Z5if35Z5lS5Z5iS5Z5+S5645595656 Contents VFX' Dedication Views of N. H. S. Rerniniscentiac Staff Faculty Class Officers Class Picture Students In Memoriam fjonathan Wadsworthj Class Awards Class History Class Will Prophecy Music and Dramatics Athletics Note Book Dates Farewell Autographs Advertisements WQ32Q9Q32E+?S3532S?-B9929342Q52S31-3233255452Q42QE?QE?Sid-'32S?+?2Q+?2S?t??Qfi2l?i??flE29i3+??E,+l2S?+?25?+?1Qt?2Q,+?2R 55356435656565666565i5+5Z5+5tS+i5i5+35t?+35645566H5E+?G36435135Efii25+i56+35l545t5+S56+255?S5ti+5525+5.523Q4 ERIC MALMQUIST ABBIE ANN WILSON WS?-95?-F2QJF32Q+?2fLD+9Q+?2Q+2Q+99?+??5'332Q+32934992+32319Q+?2S?+?25?+C229?+529?+?2S?+?29?f?2S?+?2Q+?2Q+9S?+?2S?'E?25?+229i2F32S?S2 ECS+S5tfs?35Es+S5Ei'35Z5+S5Z3i5Ei55Z5i3tS+5Z5i556?53355Gif?Z5i3'6i55E3?5Z?i'fi3ZSif5Z5ifE5Z2iS5lSiE5C5+S5Ei55'?55t5i35645545663 Dedication Despite our carefree manner, Our hewailing tales of woe, We'ue been thoughtfully and cheerfully guided, Told where and whence to go. We can't thunk enough Miss Wilson Ana' Mr. Malmquist too, Their influence and the things they'ue done Our High Sfhool years have led us through. Z2QE?E+?935-?9??3?Si+?2Q?22Q+329?+f2Q+?2Q+?2S?+?29?k9Q+?29???25?+??5?+?2Q+??Q+529?+C22S?+229?Q9i2k2?9'3+f2?5'3P32f+??Y?i-9922-35?+C32Ki EVER FGRWARD 148508 SCHOOL NORWALK HIGH LOWER CORRIDOR UPPER CORRIDOR NT55E5'iS5f3i55EitiiEQIITQIEJE3i5Z5i5E1i55ZSiS56iS5Z5i55E5i3575iS5EISYEIS6i5ZQi56i56i5Ei5ZQiS56i:35Z3iEQ?iit56i5EiS5ZQifE5Zg Reminiscentiae Staff Isf Row MARIE FEDERICI, Assistant Business Managerg DOROTHY CRAIG, Editor-in-Chiefg Doiurmv Sruvnivs, Assistant Editor. 2nd Row ALI-'RED SYMONDS, Business Managerg JACK FLEISCHER, Assistant Business Managerg WILLIAM NOLAN, Assistant Editor. QCSEIQQQ+99?+29?+5Q+f2Q+?29359229252932Q+f2Q+?S?+?2Q+9SiQ3522534-32Q59Q+229?+32QL52w23+fQ?9?'F2?92+?2Q+?25i+?4?2+?2Q+f2R isBsBsB+ssta+a5z5+5scs+sszs+sz5+ase+ase5+se5,+sas+sB+ss+sz5+s6+se+ss+se+sz5+szQ+ase5+szsBzs+aB+se+sta+ascs+asB Reminiscentiee Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . ......,....,,...,. DOROTHY CRAIG Assistant Editors . , , , DOROTHY STEVENS, WILLIAM NOLAN Business Manager .......,.. .,.,.. .... A L FRED SYMONDS, JR. Assistant Business Managers ..,...,...... ...,.. M ARIE FEDERICI, JACK FLEISCHER Business Staff ...... ELIZABETH FAY, HARRY STEVENS, EARL PRATT, JASPER TUDISCO, GARY HUMPHREY, ANTHONY FEDERICI, DICK JORDAN, WILLIAM FIEDLER, JR. Art Committee . . FLORENCE CUCHYNSKI, AL SANTELLA, DOROTHY WALDRON, JOHN GOMBOS, RUTH JOHNSON, RUTH LARRAURI, ELMA MARTIN, ETTA DAVIS Write-ups Committee ......., LUCILLE CRAIG, RUTH TULLY, JOHN WARGO, HELEN HARWOOD, GENELLYN JONES, DOROTHY JOHNSON, MURRAY MEYERS, RUTH BURKE, BARBARA BRONNER, ANN CORCORAN XVill Committee ....,... MILDRED CARIER, RUTH BERNSTEIN, GUY BONUOMO, DORIS EARNEST, NICK FALCONE, KENNETH GRIEBELL, EARL ISKIYAN, LUCY LA- MORTE, HELEN POLLEY, EDNA RASKIN, FAY SCHOOLHOUSE, RUTH SAXTON Prophecy Committee ...,.... BARBARA ALLEN, HELEN ADAMS, BETTY BALLA, MARY BARTLEY, EDNA FINCH, GLADYS HUMPHREY, OLIVE STOW, DOROTHY STUD- WELL, MILDRED SCHIMERLING, ELIZABETH VENO History Committee ..............,.......,, THERESA FLUET, ISABELLE NEMETH Athletics .,......., VERNA MEZZO, JOSEPH BUCCIERE, HARRY PYBUS, JOHN KANE, CHARLES SHORT Music Committee ........ . . . BARBARA GRISWOLD, NATHAN LIPOFSKY Drama Committee , , , . . ..........,.,,...., . . . , ....., FRED WHEELER Photography Committee ,....,. , . DORIs EARNEST, WILLIAM NOLAN, LOIS BENEDICT, FLORENCE CUCHYNSKI, MARTIN GRACE, GUY BONUOMO Typists ...,,.,...,......... LUCILLE CRAIG, GENELLYN JONES, DOROTHY CRAIG B 'L . 2 I - '? fl Z29552252-f3'29?-F2?Q+?2Q+?934329349Q+2Q+?2Q??29?-2?2S?+22Q+?2Q+52Q+?29'3+?2fiJ5'2Q+2Q+2E'+?293Lf2?Q+?25?+?52+?2Q+?2Q+29?+?2Q+i2iR 5255615355354356455E+35E5'?3t3?55Z5+S5ZSi'S5Fdzi5ZS+S5lS'?55Z3+:35Z?ii5Z?i'S5Z3+E55iS5Z3+S5Z5+5l5iS55+E3K5i5ZS+5Z5+555'?3Z355i35Z5+S5ii5 P. A. JAKOB S fl vmlwzl of Schools Q9529?+3292-?295fBi95i3I52?9?+?29i+c29?+f2S?+?2SiJ+9S?+95?+2S?-f?2S2?2?Q+32Q+99?+?2Q+?2S?49Si+??Q+99?f?2S?+29?+95?+?2S?+?2S?+f22Si+C2!Z?i FACULTY 364553355ES+f55Z5+S5Kf31?fi55+55K54'5Z5+5t3'?36?3Ki-+56+5ifi55Z5+S5ZS?i56a+S5Z5??55v+55E+35Eif5Z3'55uLE5Z5i5Z5'Yf3E+S5Z5i'S5Zi1Lf?5Ev'?S5Zi5 DAVID A. CONLIN, PH. D. Pri p l 25329225329?-F22QE?S?+2?i?+3Q+?2Q+95?+?2S?+9S?i?2Q+?2S2E2Si+?2954325352QQQ2S?+??Q+9Si+?2ii+?2Si+?29?+2S?+l229i+?1S?+l2Si'+9i2'S2 Mus. GRACE SEYMOUR Lewis Commercial Dcpurtmenl WESLEY W. WILSON, B. A., E. E. Cha-mixiry and Mathematics Dcpurluu-nts MARY MCCARTHY Music Deparlmen! RUTH S. MCMA!-loN, B. A English Dcparlmml ROSALIA Jussu, B. A. Gcrrmm D4'fmrl'f11cfl! FRLDERICK A. LAUBSCHER, B. A Englirb Dcpartnzml DAVID H. POLLARD, B. A. Mulhcrmzlics Dz'fml'fH1rr1t M. Loulsla SMITH, B. A., M. A Luliu Dfpfzrlnzrfzl PEARL BUSHNELL, B. S. Douzcslic Scimlcz' joswn N. NATHANsoN, B. A., M. A Sriclftc' Drlbarlnzflll MRS. ELIZABETH FRANK, B. A. English Dfparlrrzcfzl I Miss CHARLQT1' TROUT, B. A., M. A Colrlnlcrcial Dr'17urfn1w1! FERROL B. GREEN, B. A., M. A. History Dfpurizmfzzl PERRY W. BEAN Atlalefic Director MARJORIL CHILD, B. A. Ilixlory Dz'11urlmM1l RUTH BURR, B. A., M. A Hixlory D:-partmenl ERIC C. NIALMQUIST, B. S., M. C. S. Biology Dejmrtmcrzi ABBIE ANN WILSON, B. A Frcucb Deparlmynl CHAlil,lfS GUARNACCIA, B. B. A. Cozzzrzznvial Drjmrlmcrzl A. FLORENCE NICIIIOIS, B. A C0111111r'r4'inI Dvlmrfrllrnl KATHERINE M. SKELLY, B. A. English and Hixlory Deparimrnis H1iLEN T. RATCHFORD, B, A Latin Departmeni :MM KIRK, jk., B. S. Sc'ic'1u'1' Dvlm rl 111 1' ni Donowuv CANDLE, B. A Euglixlv D4'fu1r1r11cl1! LAUKA LAMARRE, B. S. Comuzrfrfial De'1n1rlu1w1l Momus Nomxs'rkoM, B. S S4'ivv1z'v Dn'jmrl1m'nf JUSTINE IWURRAY, B. A. Hixiory Dcparfnnfnl DOROTHY SRFLLY, A. B Euglixb Drlzurllrzml ANN I. SULLIVAN, B. S. Hislory aml English Dn'f1u1'!111011ls FRANK J, Hoxs, B. S. Mulbf' 111 alirx D1'11a1'l111r'11l 533525455ES'?55E5+5Z542Z5E+S55i5Z5'?5E+56?55+QT6iS5E.'?5Ea?E5Z5+5C5i5Z5+S5Z?s?S5Z3+5t5i5E1'Pf?5Z?+55ZS+55Z5?55E5+35ZS'S5G+S5t5555Z?s?S5M MARGUI'.RITl1 HAYES Corlzllzvwial Dvpnrlnlmlf MR. EvL1uaTT BAKER, B. A., M. A. Miss Alm M. PRESCOTT, B. S., M. A. History Dcparlmcnt Ar! Dcparlmrnt ANN S. VARGAS, B. A. MARY A. CHAMBERLAND, PH. B. French Dcparlmcnt Spanixlv and Commcrrial Dcparlmentx MARGARI'.T B. CAHALAN, A. B. Erlglixb Dvfmr!u1z'ut 535359Q59939?5f9Q+??9?f?lQ?9Q?-Q+9Q+9Q+9999329?59ii??Q+529?+?2Q59Q32Q+?2Q+f2292+f22Q+32Si??2Si?32S?+f2?Q1l?2S?f?2i?52 DURQTHY ANDERSON Scvwlary to the Principal RUTH J. PRICE Secretary to ibn Prim'ipal Q61 'smnf ao ssv'13 SUZSIS5EJIEEQIQSEIES5455645EISZSIEEIEEIEGISSQISSZEIS5E56564585555t5Ifi5Z3I55Eiffi5Z5If25Z?IIf35l5IS5CSI53?3IS5Z?IIf35Z5'E5M3353 Class Qfficers EMIL GLANZ MILDRED CAIIIER GEORGE BAILEY WILLIAM LYNCH President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer WQf??Y?+?Q+??9352f49?9??99?+f2Q+9f+?2Si??2f?+??QE?2Q+??9?+??Y?+??5?-?9S?f??Q+9S?7E9S?95???5Q+9f'3+9Q+9Q+???3+9Q+9Q+99R EVER FORWARD JA Ak Er LILIAN SIN GEWALD Lillian Lillian is one of our many girls who travels each day from East Norwalk to absorb know- ledge from our school. Although she is quiet and reserved she is popular with her classmates who appreciate her quiet char.m and dignity. A. A. 1. GORDON BEAN Smlpper', If good things come in small packages, as the saying goes, then we've no doubt that Gordon will come out on the top. Though he may be silent, remember that Silence is Golden, even if we are off the gold standard. HELEN ADAMS Helen Helen is our typical American girlg a first rate scholar and athlete and a very well liked member of the class. A. A. I, 2, 33 Baskctballg Debating Clubg Class Book. JOHN WARGA Inlay A toast to our able debater, even though Norwalk did not win the debates. John has proven himself an able student as well and surely ought to be rewarded by success in his chosen profession, be it what it may. Chorus 2, 35 A. A. Rep. I, 2, 3g Vice-Pres. Debat- ing Club 2, 33 Echo Room Rep. MARGARET 'HOFER Margev As silent as the sleeping nite Here we have another silent member of our class but we won,t kick because we all know that Silence is Golden. Marge is taking the Commercial course although her ambition is to be an aviatrix. Maybe a member of our class will be in the skies yet. Good luck, Marge. Dramatic Clubg Chorus 1, 23 A. A. 1, 2, N1cKoLAs FALCONE Nick Nick,,' one of the few experienced debaters, is a product of our Debating Club. He is quick, tempermental, and his ire is a very in- flammable. He is an excellent barber and practices on the well known water front. He also plays a cornet, to blow his time away. A. A. 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2. ELIZABETH PoMYz Betty Elizabeth is well noted for her ability to draw. We hope that she will make this her career because we know she would be success- ful. A. A. 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2. JACK FLEISCHER jasper jasper is one of the most mischievous, witty, and well liked fellows in our class. He is always ready to lend a helping hand when it is needed despite his laziness. ' A. A. 2, 3g Class Playg Echo 3g Assistant Business Manager of Class Book. DOROTHY IRELAND Dee Dot is like the model T in front of the school-you can always hear her coming. But her noise makes her all the more welcome for who could be blue with Dot's contagious laugh around? Some day we will hear that an air record has been broken and our own little Dot, who aims to be an aviatrix, will have done it. Happy landings, Dot! Class Play, Camera Club, A. A. l, 2. GEORGE QUICK George George is a '1whiz at golf and adds much to the success of our golf team. He and his friend Everett Palmer are fine representatives of Damon and Pythiasf' and we all envy Everett for having such a congenial, depend- able friend. A. A. l, 2, 35 Golf Team 2g Baseball 2, 3. MILDRED CARIER Mini Mim is the hard working secretary of our class. Her helping hand has aided the class throughout .many of its dark moments. She has a charming personality-ask any of the opposite sex with whom she is the most popular. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Secretary of Classg Will Committee Chairman. GEORGE TOWLER AID George makes up the third member of the Harbor View trio with his pals, Banks, and White. He's a short curly haired fellow with freckles generously spread across his nose. He leaves N. H. S. arm in arm with his two pals. A. A. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY WALDRON Dol Dot can be depended upon for her co-opera- tion and reliability! Need we say more? A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play. WALTER SRIDD Doc Say-how's the air up there? Why not let us all in on the secret of how to grow tall -especially Gordon Bean. Never mind Skiddy, see how far Lincoln and Lindbergh got in this World of fame. Good Luck! Chorus lg A. A. 1. BARBARA ALLEN Barb What was that commotion? Just everyone holding his sides laughing at the witty remarks of Barb, When we see her around we can expect them. She too is one of the best liked members of the class because of her friendliness and sincerity. Chorus 1, 2, 34 Senior Dramatic Club, A. A. 2, 35 Prophecy Committee. CLARENCE BOENISCH Clarence Unsmiling and firm, is our friend Clarence. As a graduate of Franklin he came to Norwalk High where he learned to parole the halls like his Dad, Jules. Someday he is going to be a business man. Good Luck, and good wishes to you, Clarence. A. A. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY HENNESSY Dol,' Dot is the sort of person who is seen but not heard. She stands well in her classes and is a welcome member of the June, 1935 class. A. A. 1, 2, 3. ALBERT SANTELLA Al Our friend AV, is an artist, and cartoonist with unusual ability. His drawings and posters were greatly demanded by the Echo and the publicity in the class play, and his pictures are still hanging on the walls in the drawing room. He knows, and has already chosen, his vocation, that of a cartoonist. More picturesque and pleasant pictures from our class to you, Al. GENEVIEVE SOLTESZ Ginnie One of the tiny members of our large class is Genevieve. She has worked diligently and quietly for three years in the commercial course and will make good use of her work in the future. A. A. 1, 2, 3. CARL Rozlc Chic Here's Mrs. Rozic's little blond haired boy Chick, the best pal ever. He's got that stick-to-it-tiveness which helped him bid adieu to Norwalk High. Chorus 1, 24 A. A. 1, 2. BARBARA GRISWOLD Bobby l'Bobby is another of our able musicians- because of this she was chosen to write the words to our class song. Barbara is an all around girl and was voted the most sociable in the class. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2g Orchestra l, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 35 Music Committeeg Echog Ticket Committeeg Ring Committeeg Class Play Usher. CHARLES SHORT Shorty,' Shorty is a model student. His homework is always complete and he's unix on girls. fW'onder why so bashful, Shorty?j He favors athletics and capably .managed the golf team. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Golf Team 2, 34 Manager of Golf Team 3. DOROTHY CRAIG Dot Editor-in-chief of our class book would be nuf said but we must add that she is popular, industrious, and one of our honor students. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief of Class Bookg Usher Class Play, Executive Committee. HERBERT ARONSON He1by Herby is a happy-go-lucky lad. He devotes his time to tickling the violin strings in the orchestra, and is on a par with the great violinist Rosenfield. He came formerly from Boston, Massachusetts, and has its de- marcation in his characteristics, and speech. One can always hear him enter school with a cheery good .morning to all. Chorus I, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, Science 1, 2, 3. FANNIE TEs'rA Fannie,' Fannie's fun loving ways and radiant smile throughout her whole school days have made her liked by all her friends and classmates. She is popular wit-h the boysg maybe that is why the lunch counter is always so crowded. Suc- cess in whatever you undertake, Fannie. Chorus 1, 2, 39 Dramatic Club 1. EARL ISKIYAN Isla Girls, let me introduce Isk. He is the best dancer of the class. A dance would be incomplete without him. He is an all round good fellow and offers to everyone a HUB type of friendship. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club l, 25 German Clubg Chorus 1, 23 Will Committeeg Class Play. ROSE BRITTO Britts Rose hails from East Norwalk. Although we don't know .much about her, we do know that her heart beats faithfully for one. Traffic Squadg Chorusg A. A. 1, 2, 3. DAVID Rvsz GrumpaU David is the Grampa of our class, sporting the only mustache in school. He is very mis- chievous and is the life of all his Classes. A. A. I, 25 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3. DoRo'rHY STUDWELL Dot Dot, how do you remember so many facts? In history, for example, she's one who is always right there with the answers. She has made many friends in both sexes during the three years she has been in High School. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Prophecy Committee. HARRY STEVENS Smiles Harry hails from Belle Island and is rather reserved, but his friends can always detect humor buried beneath his quiet appearance. Like most quiet persons, he is very friendly and is well liked by the members of the class. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Trackg Suftballg Business Staff of Class Book. MARIE STOCKMAL Marie Marie is petite in size but possesses much gray matter where she stores a great deal of her wisdom. She goes about attending to her own affairs. We feel sure Marie will make a good little wife. A. A. 1. ROBERT GRIFFITH Grif One of the most quiet members of our class is Griff,' of whom we see little because of his popularity with the Sophs. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3. RUTH BERNSTEIN Lynn Time and tide wait for no .man, but it,1l wait for me. This certainly is Lynn's', motto as everyone knows. In spite of the fact that she has been with us for a short time, she has made a host of friends among her class- mates. A. A. 2g Will Committceg Senior Dramatic Clubg Class Play. HARRY RUTTENBERG Harry Ruttenberg absent? No, just tardy again. One thing is evident, at least Harry will leave N.H.S. on time. His unassuming attitude is only one thing which makes him so well-liked by his classmates. Debating Clubg A. A. l, 2, 33 Junior Varsity Basketballg Sophomore Basketball and Footballg Science Club. MILDRED SCHIMERLING Shim Shim is one of the tallest .members of the class and one of the most charming. She is a good sport and is well liked by her classmates. Dramatic Clubg Echog Chorusg Prophecy Com- mitteeg Class Play. Bnsn. MARELLA Basil One of our football heroes who scored many touchdowns and helped to make the season very successful for N. H. S. is Basil. He also excelled in basketball. He is well liked by students and faculty and we hope some day Basil may become a famous athlete. A. A. 1, 23 Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3. EDITH Bmucow Ea'die', At times Eddie seems aloof but appearances can be deceiving. She seems to find the sunny side of every thing and is a very good sport. We are sure that many other people will enjoy her presence in the future as we have for che last three years. Chorus l, Zg Senior Dramatic Clubg A. A. 1, 2, 33 junior Dramatic Club. JoHN GOMBOS jolam1y', Everybody knows Johnny. He's one of those 'gb-:st all aroundn fellows you find in every class. An honor student and really an asset, john is another artistically inclined member of the class whose work has been gratefully received. Dramatic Club 1, 2g President of Science Club 3g A. A. 1, 2, 3. EUZABETH VENO Honey Elizabeth is a well liked pupil of the general course. She is full of fun, a good student, and a welcome member of our class. A. A. lg Prophecy Committee. Nick SANTANIELLO Easy to get acquainted with and a aswell pal. Nick is among the most popular fellows in High School. Unknown to most of us- faculty included-Nick really has scholastic ability. BERYL GALLAGHER Beryl 'lWither thou g06St I shall go seems to be the understanding between Beryl and her chum, jinny Mitchell. They're the best of pals, and why not? Everyone gets along with Beryl, she's as friendly as anyone can possibly be. VICTOR PINBELL View Vic was voted the best looking boy in our class and he certainly is. Besides this he is one of the best liked members of the class, and is anybody's and everybody's friend. 'Tm your friend and you're mine seems to be his motto. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Dramatic Club, Class Play. MILDRED RAYMOND Mil Although l'Mi1 has been with us for three years we don't know much about her. She is so quiet and reserved but somewhere, some- place, there must also be a sparkle of mischief. Come on Mildred, show it to us! Mildred will be somebody's secretary and you can bet she'll make a dandy one. A. A. 1, 2. josEPH DIPROSPERO joe Who will help do thus and so? asks the teacher. I will, answers joe, and there he is. It's great to have someone volunteer without a lot of coaxing and so we're always glad to bear Joe say I willf' MARY SMITH Smilly Here is another one of our quiet students who is, nevertheless, very popular, Mary was voted the best looking girl and the cutest girl in the class. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Chorus I, 2, 3. VICTOR LASPRAGATO View Vic says that when he graduates from high school he'll go to Work building us a new one. Hurry up, Vic! JOHN SUCHY jack Jack is a great sport fan and devotes most of his time in reading all about the question of sports throughout the universe. His hair doesn't stand up in Kaiser fashion, as it did in his Junior year. He is of medium height, jet black hair, slender, and possesses many other good features. Add them together and we have an inventory of a modern gentleman-Jack. Lois BENEDICT Lowie This girl was voted as most generous and it's a true portrayal of her. uLowie is a hard worker, and popular. She surely deserves a vote of thanks for all she has done. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Echo 2, 35 Photography Committee. EDITH BARTLEM Bud Edith's a blond, blue-eyed member of the fair sex. Her delightfully quiet way is like the pause that refreshesu after the hub-bub made by some students. Her commercial course train- ing ought to help her obtain a position as somebody's stenogf' Chorus 1, 2, 35 A, A. 2, 3. WILLIAM FIEDLER Bill Little, but-oh my! Witty, wacky, and wise. That's Billy. He is a good student, a peppy classmate, and one we all like to have around. He was voted the most modern and mis- chievous of the class. Chorus 1, 25 Baseball Managerg Dramatic Clubg Class Playg A. A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA OLSEN Bert Actions speak louder than words. Bert is a quiet little miss who goes about her work as diligently as a bee and as quietly as a mouse. Although Bert is very quiet, that doesn't prevent her from having many friends. We know that she will make someone an excellent secretary. Louis POGANY Louis makes his daily trip to and from East Norwalk, to school. He is a graduate from Roger Ludlow. He is quiet, bashful, and modest in his actions and sayings. He has a special reserved seat in the Goldstein Fresh Air Cab in which they roll to school or push to school, on different days-it all depends on the weather. A. A. JANET NEGLEY janv Janet was the star of our Girls' Basketball team for two years. She is one of the most popular girls in school, her popularity being with both sexes. She has a fine sense of humor and is a good all around sport. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3. GUY BONUMO Bon-Bon Guy possesses much dramatic ability and was one of the best actors in our class play. He is quite a man about town, therefore, his companionship is sought by many of the fair sex. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 33 Glee Club lg Treasurer of Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Class Willg Class Playg Photography Committee. THERESA FLUET Theresa A very quiet young lady is our Theresag for knowledge she is right on the spot. Give her a book and a cozy nook and that is where you will find her. A. A. 2, 35 Chorus lg Dramatic Club 2, 33 History Committee. ERNEST HADIK Ernie This fellow loves his fun, but that's nothing to hold against him. In fact, Ernie is just the one to have around when things begin to get dull and boring. He has joked his way through high school and here's hoping he'll get along as well in later life. Chorus 35 A. A. 2. AGNES SENESE Iggy Iggy, the most loquacious girl in our class, is always keeping an eye on youu and is both happy-go-lucky and a good sport. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Tatler 25 Chorus l, 2, 3. BEATRICE ARM STEAD Been Quiet and unassuming, Bee does her work well and is popular with both the students and the faculty. A. A. 2, 3. HELEN CANTY T H Though a quieter member of our illustrious class, Helen has won the friendship of all the students as well as the faculty. She is famous for her interesting parties and is well liked by everyone. A. A. 2, 35 German Club 3. RUTH BURKE Ruthie,' Ruth has won for herself the title of the best dancer in our class. She is very popular with the opposite sex and is well liked by everyone for her sincerity and good nature. A. A. l, 2, 39 Chorus 1, 2g Write-ups Committeeg Ticket Committee. OLIVE STOW Oscar Who hasn't heard of Olive, always peppy and on the go? Though a little bit plump she's surely a trump, the nicest girl we know. A. A. 1. 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 German Clubg Chorus 1, 2, 3g Echo. EDNA THOMPSON Edna Shy and quiet, with a cheerful disposition, Edna does things quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently and is very dependable. A. A. lg Chorus 2. ELIZABETH CI-IICKAVARY Claiclz,' A very business like person and a real worker is Elizabeth. She plans to go out into the business world where we know she will be a huge success. Good luck, Chick, A. A. I, 25 Class Play Ticket Committee. EVELYN KING Ev Evelyn is a good student of the general course. She has a shy coquettish manner and is well liked by her fellow students. Chorus 1, 2. BETTY BALLA Bet Betty just misses being noted as one of the quiet girls of the class because of her good nature and friendliness. She intends to take up Journalism and our best wishes go with her. A. A, 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2g Echo 1, Z3 Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubsg Prophecy Committee. DOROTHY STEVENS Countess Our sophisticated lady has won a high place in the opinion of her classmates, especially with the opposite sex-probably because of her excellent dancing and sportsmanship. She has been an ardent worker for our class and a true N. H. S. fan. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 24 Echo 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor of Echog Assistant Editor of Class Book, Chorus 1, 2g Class Play, WILMA HAMILTON Willie, Wilma is always ready for a good time. She is a fine student and a cheerful .member of the june, 1935 class. Chorus 1, 2, 3g A. A. 1, 2. SYLVIA LYSOBEY Silver With Silver's graduating, the basketball team loses a faithful member. We all hope that her sincerity is carried along through life with her. German Club 2, 33 Chorus 1g Girls' Basketball, RUTH Roscoe Rufus Here is one of the serious members of our class. Ruth has preserved a stoical calm and quietness all through high school which makes it impossible for us to say anything about her. Chorus 1. RUTH SAXTON Rutlaye Ruth is everyone's friend and pal,'. With .1 cheery smile and a load of books Ruth goes through our halls helping here and talking there. Although we don't know what Ruth intends to do we are sure she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Chorusg Will Committee. MARTHA BLACKMAN Blackie Here's to Marty! Shes one of our star for- wards and one of the squarest persons we've yet to meet. If sweet dispositions have in- fluence upon one's success, then this girl will surely be successful. Chorus I, 2, 35 A. A. Z, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Girls' Basketball. VINCENTIA PATCHEN Vin,' Vincentia is representative of the fact that still water runs deep. Her efficiency as a secretary and agreeable manner will help her along the rocky road of life. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, 3. VERNA MEzzo Bunn3f' Verna was chosen the best athlete in our class and she certainly deserves it. Verna is a friend to everyone and has a personality like a magnet. She wants to enter the business world and we know that she will be a success there. A. A.g Echo Statfg Basketball Team. GEORGE REIDELL George George is one of the real quiet boys in our class. He is a conscientious worker and is bound to be a success. A. A. 2, 35 Varsity Baseball. DoR1s EARNEST Dada Dodo is one of the latest additions to our class and to see her, the motto Last but not least, holds true as she is one of our most popular girls. A. A. 33 Dramatic Club 34 Will Committeeg Class Play. ALFRED SYMONDS Al Al was voted best actor, most cooperative, reliable, and versatile along with many other things. He is as popular with the boys as he is with the girls and has done much for our class and for N. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 1,5 Dramatic Club l, 23 Business Manager of Class Book and Echog Class Playg Jewelry Committeeg Track lg Cheer Leaderg Executive Committee. MURIEL FLAHERTY Muriel One who toilx quielly und fervently will surceeilf' May we present Miss Flaherty, the silent partner of the firm of 'lFlaherty and Federicif' Muriel had an important role in our class play which proves that she is quite an actress as well as a fine student. No matter what Muriel may undertake in later life, we are sure she will be a success. Class Playg Senior Dramatic Clubg A. A. 1, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3. EVERETT PALMER Elmer Palmer is the lad who comutes on foot from the eastern part of our city. He graduated from Roger Ludlow High School and has a partnership with his advisor and friend George Quick. He is a hard working clerk in the A and P Store located on Van Zandt Street, and he is one of those fellows who always leaves the school in a rush. A. A. 2g Study Club. JEANNETTE F1LLow lainie Jeanette? Oh, of course. Shels one of our West Norwalk lassies. You don't know her very well? Then get acquainted soon, because, to describe her in brief, she's what one might call a regular fellowf, A. A. 1. FREDERICK WHEELER Fred,' Full of personality, wit, pep, originality- that's what Fred's classmates think of him. His popularity is only equalled by his literary ability. The Echo loses a faithful and talented staff member when Fred graduates. A. A. 35 Class Bookg Class Playg Echo Staff. MARGARET BROWN Brownie l'Brownie, Margaret, or Buddy - Take your pick, this girl will surely answer. There's a hidden vein of pep behind her outward calm that would surprise lots of you. Take it from one who knows. Chorus lg A. A. 1, 2, 3. HERBERT SCHAEFFER Herb Herb is one of our most brilliant students. However, we must not think he is a grind for he has a fine sense of humor and a wonderful nature. Herb is interested in Chemistry and will undoubtedly succeed in what he under- takes. A. A. 1, 2, 3. YVETTE BEAUCAGE Vet Here is another member of our commercial Class. She is liked by her fellow classmates for her friendliness and fairness. Although we do not know what Vet intends to be, we wish her the best of luck anyway. Chorus l, 2, 33 A. A. l, 2. JASPER Tuoisco jazz NVhat will the Echo do when N. H. S.'s XValter Winchell, jasper, graduates? He's been a big help by writing his radio columns and has always been ready to cooperate when some- thing had to be done. Echo 35 A. A. 2, 35 Business Staff Class Bookg Class Playg Ticket Committee. MARIE FEDERICI M Here is the other partner in the firm of Federici and Flahertyf' Marie certainly makes up for the silence of her partner but that isn't against her for M is well-liked by her class- mates as well as by the faculty. We hope some- day she'll surprise us by going as our repre- sentative to Congress. Chairman of Properties Committeeg Business Staff of Class Bookg A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOHN ANDERSON Andy Andy is one of the most popular members of our class. He is a good sport and has a fine sense of humor. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA HAVILAND Ginny, Good-natured and always true Ginny is each and everyonels friend. Her ever present smile and good-nature have earned her many friends. She ought to have many customers in the beauty parlor which she hopes to open, for everyone loves a cheery smile. May you always have smooth-sailing, Ginny. Picture Committeeg Camera Clubg A. A. 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3. JUDSON WHITE Ind Judson's another member of the Harbor View Trio. He's always to be found with his buddies, Towler and Banks. He leaves Norwalk High School just as he entered-without a word. German Clubg A. A.g Radio Club. MAZIE BOWMAN May Our own sweet girl graduate! That con- servative manner and nevertheless friendly smile of hers will aid in leading her down the road-or is it up the ladder?-to success. Chorus l, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, Class Play Ticket Committee. JOHN CALDWELL jack Jack is well-known as a very good sport and this, combined with his unusual blond hand- someness makes him very popular-especially with the girls. Even if Jack starts on the bottom rung We are confident that he will soon reach the top. A. A. 1, 2, 3.' JOSEPHINE BERGLUND jo We can't imagine Kilo ever flying into .1 tantrum and making a fuss. Although she is very quiet, she's a good sport, and who could ask for more. A. A. 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARCEL LA POINTE LaDol A good natured fellow in Marcel, who re- gards his time in school rather lightly. He has a well developed course in Trade School, and he intends to be an aviator, so, in time, he may be delivering the mail of our city to New York and back or flying the High School cor- respondence. He is quiet, silent in his actions, and a splendid worker in Whatever he does. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Radio Clubg Science Club 1, 2, Chairman. MARY BARTLEY Buff, Bart is one of the cutest girls in our class, and aside from her cuteness, she is studious and popular with both the faculty and students. A. A. 1, 31 Prophecy Committee. WILLIAM CAHALAN Bill Cur friend K'Bill leaves his sister, the new addition to our faculty staff, on the run. Bill, as you all know is the six-footer who luggs his books away up from the little old town by the sea. He is tall, dark, and bashful, and has a deep bass voice. He is a baseball player on the school team, as well as a sports enthusiast. A. A. MABEL JAvEs Mains Here's to our own Ethel Barrymore! Mabel surely did her part in putting over our class play and will long be remembered by her host of friends. Best wishes for success, Mabel. Class Playg Chorus 1, 25 A. A.g Camera Club 3. ROBERT SOULE Bob Robert was chosen the most eiiicient, the most brilliant, the most likely to succeed, the most popular with the faculty, and the most dignified member of our class. He did not spend all of his time studying because he played football for two years and entered in .many other sports and school activities. Robert is well liked by his classmates and we're sure he will succeed in life. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Echo Staffg Class Playg Home Room Secretary, Tatlerg Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Debating Cluhg Won State Essay Contest in 1934. DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot Dot is the sole feminine member of our class who is zoologically-minded. She keeps polly- wogs, too. Don't get the idea that she is Queer because like the rest of the Rowayton- ites she's full of the dickens. Write-ups Committee, A. A. I, 2, 35 Chorus lg Echo Representative. ANGELO Roccuzzo Angel We have heard that Angelo wishes to be .1 crooner. If he does fullill his desires, Vic will probably be his ,manager as we know Angelo can never be seen without his shadow. Science Clubg Radio Clubg A. A. l, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2. FLORENCE CUCHYNSKI Flo Here's an artist with real ability, who has helped to further the work on our class book. We hope that if Florence's ambition is to be an artist, she will succeed. Her cool, calm, and collected manner ought surely to aid her in reaching the top. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Protography Committeeg History and Theory of Musicg Music Appreciationg Normal Musicg Art Committee. JOHN KANE jack Jack is one of our tall, clark, handsome boys. He is seen at practically every entertainment and is generally surrounded by many friends. His genial manner makes him one of the best liked boys of the class. A, A. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 33 Trackg Football. CHARLENE MEYER Ducky Her quiet unassumed manner has been mis- leading to many classmates, but really, she is a good sport and a true friend Cjust ask 'QGid', what he thinksj. Ducky' is a leader in Norwalk High's social activities and is well known to all as our professional model. EDGAR FLEAHMAN Erin Edgar is a studious, well mannered, intelli- gent boy. He made himself popular in a very short time because he is very easy to get along with due to his knack of conversing ably. A. A. RUTH JOHNSON Hfolannjf' Although Johnny is one of our most reserved students, she is happy-go-lucky and a Uswellv pal. Her spare moments are spent in the South Norwalk Library. She plans to go in training in September. Were sure she will be a success in her vocation. Chorus 1, 2, 33 A. A, 1, 2, 35 Class Book Art Committee. THOMAS CONROY Tom Tom's Irish Wit will carry him a long Way. He is a carefree, happy-go-lucky fellow and one we all like to have around. Science Club 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3. SARA WILKER Sara Here is a very quiet and unassuming member of our class who greets everybody with a smile. We shouldn't fail to mention also that Sara is ever ready to help when she is needed. A. A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM NOLAN Hezzy Here is our famous orator whose speeches have been heard in every class room. He is one of our few pupils who can get high marks with a minimum amount of work. Executive Committeeg A. A. 2, 35 Debating Club 2, 35 President of Debating Club 35 Dramatic Club 15 Chorus 15 Class Playg Assistant of Class Book5 Photography Committee. BERTHA COHEN Bert Take one pair of big brown eyes, one mop of brunette locks together with a medium sized nose, mouth, chin, and forehead. Assemble. There you have Bertha. Season with a friendly nature and there she is! Chorus 1, 2. EMIL GLANZ Glzmzy,' Emil has been the center of attraction both in sports and popularity with the students. His athletic ability made him an outstanding star of the past two seasons. A. A. 1, 2, 34 Class Presidentg Dramatic Club 1, 25 German Club 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Track 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Assembly Committee 1, 2, 35 Tatler 1. ANNA STEFANI Ann Ann is one of the quiet girls in our class. We often see her riding around town in her large car. Even though she drives a car, Anna comes late at times. Chorus. JOSEPH BUCCIERE foe A friend, a pal, and a good student-that's Joe. He is popular with the faculty as well as with his class mates and his sense of humor ought to take him a long way. Secretary and Treasurer of Sport Clubg Junior Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Varsity Clubg Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Track Teamg A. A. 1, 2, 33 Chorus lg Traffic Dutyg Lunch Counter Dutyg Class Book Sport Writerg Class Playg Captain Soft Ball Teamg Secretary of Home Room Club. VIRGINIA RosE Ginnie Ginnie is the operatic star of the school as well as being a Hne actress. She is equally popular with boys and girls. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Glee Club. NATHAN LIPOFSKY Red Red is the school's Paduewski. He is known for his ability to sit at the piano and run through tunes and who of us has not heard him tell of his adventures as Two Gun Lipofsky. We are sure 'KRed has a brilliant future in store for him and wish him the best of luck. A. A. 35 Science Clubg Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Song Committee. FRANCES BEERS Beersie Frances is one of the quiet young ladies of the commercial class. Throughout her three years in N.H.S. she has been a very friendly and congenial student. We know she,ll he Il success when she enters into the business world. EDWARD SARGENT Sarge Sarge is one of our quietest boys, whose real value is not known to everyone. He is a very good example of all things don't come in big ,, packages. Science Clubg A. A. 1, 2, 55 Traffic Squad. VIRGINIA MITCHELL 'Vinny' jinnyls a good sport fask Billy Millsj. It's really difficult to explain her in any other manner than that. Shes a sweet, sociable, smil- ing sort of girl who fits in at any place and at any time. Chorus I, 2, 3g A. A. 1. CHARLES MILLER Chuck Charlie has three claims to distinction: a good student, a potential artist, and so modest that he blushes on the slightest provocation. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARIE LIPERA Kay Must we say another quiet girl-but sure enough, here is one. Marie will be someone's secretary someday and will that person be lucky? Marie has a personality all her own and an ability to do excellent work, which we know will help her to be successful. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3. NORMAN BANKS Buddy' Buddy has a very deep interest in baseball, and he is on this year's team. He was imported from Franklin's baseball team, where he starred as the leading pitcher. He is one of the members of the Harbor View Trio which is composed of Towler, White, and Banks. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Sports Club. ELIZABETH FAY Libits Libby has what you call pep, vim, and vigor. She is a good sport, heaps of fun, and a regular classmate. She also Walked away with seven honors of the class awards which proves her popularity. Chorus l, 2g A. A. 1, 2, 35 Vice-President of Junior Dramatic Clubg Alumni Editor of Echo, Class Book Business Staff. ' JAMES FAY NIi1l'll7Zi6,, Jimmie is interested in radio. He hopes some day to invent a radio which will bear his name and far surpass any other. Keep up the good work, Jimmie! A. A. 1, 2, 3. GLADYS HUMPHREY Gladys Must I be on time? Ob, wha! 11 lox: of xlvfpf' Gladys takes life as it comes. She prefers to sleep a little later in the morning rather than get to school on time but then, who wouldn't? Gladys wants to be a lawyer and she is certain to go a long way in whatever she does for she has a pleasant smile, a pleasing manner, and a helping hand for anyone in need. Properties Committeeg Prophecy Committeeg Chorus 2, 3. ALPHONSE MOCCIOLA NFu7lZiv Funzi is one of the Trade School boys. He is interested in Electrical Engineering and we are sure he will be a success in that line. A. A. 1, 2, 5. GERALDINE MCNAMARA Gerry Geraldine spends her time in the Commercial Course, with her good friend Anne, They come to school together. They take leave together. They stay out together on the same day for no reason at all. She is modern, coquettish, and possesses a peculiar charm in her manner of speaking. Chorus 2. WILLIAM HENRICH Benny The two awards given Beany by the class explain him better than any words. They are uteachers' trial, and umost talkative. How- ever, he is a fine student and an excellent oratoi. A. A. 1, 2, 3, junior Science Club lg Dramatic Club 15 Debating Club 2, 33 Debating Team. ETTA Davis Eddy, Too bad all of us could never have gotten to know Etta better. At first hand information from her best pal we found out that the chattery, good-natured person we see every day isn't all there is to her. She is very interested in singing, drawing, dramatics, and poetry. Her voice is her greatest asset and we hope she will some day reach the Metropolitan. Class Playg Chorus. VINCENT FABRIZIO Vinnie', Vinnie is a real happy-go-lucky fellow who doesn't let school bother him too much. His good nature and wit make him popular with everyone. A. A. I, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 5. HELEN HARWOOD Hc'le11,' 'lMother Nature combined all her flawless virtues and succeeded in making our Helen one of those praiseworthy persons. That co- operative, friendly spirit which always comes to the fore, is one of her most pleasing characteristics. A. A. 33 Chorus 2, 33 Write-ups Committee of Class Book. JOSEPH BUSCHBAUM junior Joe, one of the illustrious Buschbaum twins, leaves high school with a splendid athletic record, being voted the best athlete in his class. His pleasing personality and good humor leave quite a hole in the activities of the school. A. A. I, 2, 35 Treasurer of A. A. 33 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 34 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 23 Varsity Club 1, 2, 5. HELEN ROMANO Ducky,' Rip, Rah! Rah! Whols all right? She's all right! Helen surely deserves a cheer after all shes given for the other athletes. Being an able cheer leader and basketball manager has helped Helen to win the award of Best All Aroundf, Manager Girls' Basketball, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g A. A. l, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Cheer leader. GEORGE BAILEY Ace Our Vice-President, George, is one of our contributions to music. Outside of his musical ability he is very popular with boys, girls, and members of the faculty. In the class awards Ace was given Most friendly and sociable. A. A. 1, 2, 35 German Club 34 Camera Club 25 Dramatic Club lg Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 3. RUTH TULLY Rufus Lovely to look at, delightful to know, and popular with everyone. Social activities are her weakness and for a K'Tip,' on the latest fashions first take a look at Ruth. She expects to enter New Rochelle and we know success will be with her. Chorus 1, 2g A. A. 1, 2, 35 Track lg Echo Club 3, 45 Exchange Editor of Echo, Write-ups Com- mittee for Class Book, Property Committee for Class Play. Roy CARLSON Roy,' Roy is a tall fellow, very quiet and modest, whose policy seems to be l'People should be seen and not heard. Roy, like Gary Humphrey, is a 'hand-me-down from the February Class, but we don't mind that in the least. A. A. 2, 3. BARBARA BRONNER Bobby Sweetness and charm-that's Bobby. She is also ambitious, reliable and always ready to lend a helping hand. We feel sure we're right in saying Bobby will succeed in whatever she undertakes. A. A. 1, 2, 33 A. A. Representative 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Echo 35 Tatler 15 Assembly Committee 1, 2, 33 Writeups Committee. GARY HUMPHREY Gary Gary was presented to us from the February Class and we welcomed him with open arms, so to speak. He's a blond blue-eyed blushing fellow and full of the udickensf' Ask anyone, they all know Gary. Chorus 25 A. A. I, 2, 35 President of Camera Club. LUCILLE CRAIG Lu Lucille is one of our best liked commercial students and is a scholar of the first rank. She is always willing and ready to help when called upon and has been a valuable asset to our class. She also received the honors of being most original and most philosophical in the class. A. A. l, 2, 3g Chorus lg Write-ups Committee, Chairmang Class Play Usher. HARRY' PYBUS Pee-Wee Harry, despite his shortness of stature, is one of the most popular members of the class. His good nature makes him liked everywhere. Pee-Wee was voted the Cutest Boyn in the class. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Class Book Sports. ELIZABETH LEVIS Betty Is there anything I can do to help? This is Elizabeth's favorite cry. She is a fine student of the commercial course and is well liked by everyone. Chorus 1, 25 A. A. 1. BERNARD SH1ELDs Red What happened, Rusty-did you stay out in the rain all night? Someday those flaming tresses of yours will gain renown, and then will your classmates of N. H. S. June '35 sit up and take notice. EDITH FRISBIE Edie,' Whose honey are you, Edie? Ask Brod he'll tell you. You'll never find this girl with- out a smile or a friendly greeting and when there's something to be done, Edith is always first to offer to do it. If a medal was awarded for willingness, she would win it unanimously. Chorus l, 2, 3g A. A. 1, 2, 3. LEGRAND RADLEY Lee Lee is one of the most quiet boys in our class. Nevertheless, he is well liked by all who know him. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Debating Club 3. EDNA FINCH Eddie Edna has personality plus. She has proven herself popular with boys and girls. She is generous, cheerful, and sympathetic-a person you're always glad to have around. Chorus 1, 25 German Clubg A. A. Ig Prophecy Committee. LAWRENCE MACALUSO Mar Mac is what one would classify as 21 typical, modern, well-dressed gentleman. He keeps his hair slicked for it stands to reason that his fathers profession has its dominance in t-his feature. He has been a great help in the office in delivering the bad news, and can be seen any day wandering in the halls. A. A. 2, 33 Chorus 15 Radio 3g Science Club 2. EDNA RASKIN Eddie,' Pretty as a picture. Dorft you think so? Edna is ambitious and studious with a pleasing personality and is bound to reap success in whatever she chooses. Dramatic Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 German Club 35 Class Will. RUTH CAHILL Rufhie,' Ruthie,s quiet and studious manner in school is quite deceiving for she is the life of the party anywhere else. Her secret ambitions have not been revealed but we know she will be a success in whatever she chooses. A. A. 1, 2, 3. DIANA BAss Tiny Diana is forever giggling, but rather that than tears. She's been a faithful member of the June '35 class and good luck in her chosen vocation is the most we can wish her. WILLIAM LYNCH Bill Bill is one person who will go a long way. His combination of intelligence, wit and personality cannot be beaten. Bill was voted most generous boy in the class. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club Ig Science Club 34 Class Playg Class Treasurer. MADELINE PAUL Sniggs Here's a young lady with athletic ability and charming personality. Madeline is a firm be- liever in school spirit and has worked faith- fully in the ofhce for three years. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus lg Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3: Oiiiee. JOSEPH RICHARDS Iuzz,' Sing and be happy is Joe's motto. He greets you with a song and bids farewell in the same manner. Probably in the near future we will know him as the second Cab Calloway. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Varsity Clubq Baseball. HELEN POLLEY PoIly,' uYou can't judge a book by its cover. Polly is quite as interesting as any book be- cause under her reserved appearance is a wealth of good humor and fun. Her jolly laugh is welcomed by her many friends. A. A. 1, 2, 3, HARRY HANZLIK Hymer Harry has proven himself to be a star in football, basketball and on the track field. His pleasant disposition has won for him many friends and his Model T Ford has been very popular among the students. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Track 25 Science Club 23 Business Staff of Class Book. MARY LA MALFA Maru Mary is petite to use the French expres- sion but then in direct contrast, her heart is grande, Quiet you say? Then you don't know Mary. In her big black eyes will always be found a twinkle. Chorus I, 23 A. A. 1, 2. MEYER RUBIN Meyer,' Meyer is one of the few boys who, at the present time, is in the Technical Course. He is a stocky, little fellow who always has a joke in the bag awaiting to be presented. He liked to attend the Trade School in his in and out plan-in one day and out the next. FAY SCHOOLHOUSE Fay', Fay is quiet, studious and sophisticated. She is popular and well liked about school but especially with the boys from Stamford. Chorus l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club lg Class Will. MURRAY MEYERs Murphy Here is one of our best letter men, everyones pal and a good sport. Murphy's fine sense of humor and love of fun have made him popular with everyone. He plans to study law at the University of Pennsylvania. We know success will follow. Debating Club 15 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Write-ups Committeeg Varsity Club 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Ticket Committee. RUTH LARRAURI Larry Ruth's studious manner is one we would all like to possess at report card periods. She's another honor student of the june '35 class. There can be no doubt of success in the future for this girl. Chorus 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Art Committee. ANTHONY FEDERICI Tony Tony is just a happy-go-lucky boy who always lends a helping hand when needed. He's always ready to give the other fellow a break. Vivi Federicil Sports Club 15 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Chorus 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Busi- ness Staff of Class Book. VELMA KAPUsE Velma Velma is the type of girl we all like to have as a friend. She is congenial, dependable and a willing helper. We wish her the best of luck in her chosen vocation. FRANCIS COOK Cookie Whimsical is Francis. He has a quiet dis- position and manner, which shows in every- thing he does or says. He spends his time on a bicycle on which he pedals his afternoons away for the Western Union Telegram Co. A. A. 2, 3g Chorus 3. FRANCES LEFoPsRY Fran,, Fran is another member of the June ,35 class whose policy seems to be based on the old adage Silence is Golden. Maybe we should all follow her good example. A. A. l, 23 Chorus 1. EARL PRATT Ea1l', Earl is one of our good natured fellows with a smile almost constantly on his face. He is quiet and hard working. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1. ELMA MARTIN Blondy Elma's a quiet girl, but we hold nothing against her for that because when one comes to know her, one finds that underneath this tranquility is a charm and willingness that we all have come to like. Chorus l, 2, 3g Dramatic Club l, 2, 33 A. A. 2, 33 Art Commitceeg Class Play. MARY INCERTO Tools Mary's what one would call a real pal. She's always ready to help when there's something to be done, and we know no one who could ever fill her place to perfection. Want to know something else? Mary's always ready for a joke. Chorus 1, 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Class Playg Dramatic Club 2, 35 Camera Club l. RUTH HAUSSLER Ruthie,' Ruthie, one of our blondes, is quite popular with the opposite sex. She is friendly with everyone and we're sure she will succeed. Chorus 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, ISABEL NEMETH Izzy Isabel is a fine worker and never a shirker. XVhen there is something you want done, she will be right there. The way she willingly helped to write the class history is just one proof of her cooperative spirit. A, A. 1, 2, 35 History Committeeg Chorus 1, 2g A. A. Representativeg Debating Club 25 Track 1. Lucy LA MORTE Lucy Accuracy describes Lucy's work in her com- mercial course. She is the sister of that once famous orator, Nick La Morte, who graduated a year ago. She graduated from Center Junior High with high honors and still manages to get these hard-to-obtain grades. If you want a good, accurate, dependable stenographer, address your .mail to Miss La Morte. Chorus 1, 25 A. A. 1. KENNETH GRIEBELL Ken Hey there! Where's Griebell? Oh, he's under the bleachers, he slipped through. So it is with Keng a little fellow who can make enough noise for two big ones. Herels hoping his future employers are not too fussy or nervous. A. A. l, 2, 3. AGNES DOPONA Agn Still waters run deep. This phrase explains Agnes. She appears to be very quiet and calm, but then she is always ready for a good time. Chorus 1, 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARTIN GRACE Martin Grace Martin has a deep interest in the field of radio. A tall, slender lad of eighteen winters who advertises the tam-o-shanter for the boys. Is he bound to become an announcer, radio mechanic, or lecturer? Nobody but Martin knows. Camera Clubg Radio Clubg Chorus Zg A. A. 1, Z, 35 Senior Dramatic. IDA GERMAN 1 If you are looking for a true friend and pal you will not go wrong by getting acquainted with Ida. She is absolutely dependable and we are very fond of her. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 A. A. Representative 15 Vice-President of German Club. Louis ROSENFIELD Rosy A boyish grin and jolly manner has made Louis a very popular student. He is an accomp- lished musician as well as a good actor. Good luck, Louis! Dramatic Club lg Sports Club 15 Varsity Club 35 Chorus 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Football 1, 2, lg Class Playg A, A. 1, 2, 3. EMMA KERN Byllee Like every preceding class, ours is proud to have its uredheadsf' It is surprising to note that along with her flaming tresses Emma doesn't appear to possess a flaming ire. Never- theless, she's a good sport and where theres fun-there's Emma. Class Playg Chorus 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 35 German Club 35 Camera Club 2. DAVID BEAUPAIN Dave Dave, Beau, or Pain', - Take your choice! But he isn't the type you would think by the last part of his name. Dave is a plugger and whenever a lift is needed Dave is glad to help out. His cheery disposition has won for him many friends as he traveled through the high school years. A. A. 25 Chorus 3. BETTY MURRAY Betty Betty is one we all can depend on-especially the teachers, the ofhce and Mr. Malmquist. Her popularity is shown by the fact that she received Hve class awards which marks her intellectual ability. Chorus 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 3. NORMAN GREENWOOD Pudge Pudge was so attached to N. H. S. for was it the golf team?j that he couldn't bear to tear himself away from us in February. Norman is one of our leading golfers. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Gulf Team 2, 35 Ba'eball 1, 25 Traffic 2, 3, Art Committee of Class Book. GENELLYN JONES Nellie l'You are the cutest little 'freckle face', etc. Every line right through the song would suit Nellie to a UT . She's a tiny, lovable, darl- ing who has danced her way into the hearts of all her classmates. JACK CONNOLLY Harp After a prolonged stay, Harp, his Irish temper, football ability, and winning person- ality are Hnally saying 'lAdieu to the Green and White. Voted as least punctual in our class, Harp is liked by all and leaves many friends behind. A. A. 1, 2, 35 President of A. A.g Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2. ANN CORCORAN Corky She's reliable, cheerful, and lovable all rolled into one. Corky is a jolly clever person, always ready for laughter and fun and has caused RICHARD JORDAN Dick', Dick is the last word in sophistication. His friendly attitude and smooth man- ner has made him well liked by both students and faculty. A. A. 1, 2, 3. AVON LAMB many heartaches among the 'imalesf' A. A. 1, 2, Kg Chorus I, 25 Echo 35 Vice-President Dramatic Club lg Secretary of Dramatic Club 2g Write-ups Committee. ffAvon!I Avon's cheerful, light-hearted manner seems infectious at times. to have been blessed with She was lucky such a sunny disposition and should win success in whatever she attempts. DORIS METZLER Dorf, This young lady is very reserved in class but outside she is just one grand sport. She is noted for her love of danc- ing and enjoys attending social functions. A. A.g Chorus 15 Otiiceg Echo. ELEANORA PETERSON A vlaafzsoxly of muxirf' erskippyu Eleanora liked our class so much that she decided to stay an extra half year just to graduate with us but we arenlt kicking for Eleanora is a .master violinist and adds much to our class. She is a beauty to behold and will certainly make her way in this old world. Good luck, Eleanora. Orchestrag A. A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 23 Music for Class Playg String Quartet. 5-56l'5Z5+55?35Z?l'S5ZQ?E5Z5?S56+5ZQ+5QS+S56tS5E5+f3E'?5Z5'?56?55tfp+55ZSlr5Ei355tE5Z?t35Z5?56435543525455Z5+55Z?i55E?tS5is?Q55+f3M In Memoriam Our nuvnher in the beginning and the end, Dijers slightly, in that we have lost a friendg A friend whose mortal life neared termination As upward towards God's heaven he ascended, Neverrnore to behold the beauty of terrestial creations. In mernoriarn of our once happy, adventurous sehoolrnate We do, this elasshoolz page, in loving memory dedicate. Success for him would undoubtedly have prevailed If fate, his youthful life, had not eurtailed. We loved-and lost-but never shall forget Our classmate, jonathan Wadsworth. LUCILLE CRAIG 2323+25253599599699i+?2Si+9Q?32Q+?2S?+329?i+f3252?329?+9Q+f2352319Q42Q+??Q??2Q+?2S?+99?+?Q+9S?+?2Q?9Q+9S??i32Q5f9SZR NZ5iS5C5i56sl55t5i35Zf5i35Esl55Z5i65GiS5Ei5Z5i56iS5EiiijtiirlijK5i55ZSi35CSi35Z5l55Z3iS5Z5iS5EiiS5Z5if3E?iE6i55ZQi3E5l55ZSifE5Z5l3t5ifi5d15 Class fAXVVdTClS Done most for the school Done most for the class . Most popular .,..,... Best all-around ..,. Most efficient .,.,.. Most brilliant ........ Most likely to succeed . . Most friendly ........ Best natured ...,.. Most sophisticated . , Best looking .... Best dancer .. Cutest ,...... ,....... Most popular with opposit Peppiest .........,..., Wittiest ......,. Least punctual .. Teachefs trial .. Best athlete ,... Class orator Most modern .,....,,,. Best actress .,..,,......... Most popular with faculty Versatile i......,,........ Most cooperative , . . , . . Reliable .i,..... Generous ,..... Most original Most modest . . . Dignifiecl ...... Mischievous ....... Most sentimental ., GIRLS CSCX... DOROTHY CRAIG DOROTHY CRAIG ELIZABETH PAY HELEN ROMANO BETTY MURRAY BETTY MURRAY BETTY MURRAY ELIZABETH PAY ELIZABETH FAY CHARLENE MEYER MARY SMITH RUTH BURKE MARY SMITH MILDRED CARIER ELIZABETH FAY ELIZABETH FAY RUTH BERNSTEIN RUTH BERNSTEIN VERNA MEZZO DOROTHY CRAIG MILDRED CARIER MABEL JAVES BETTY MURRAY ELIZABETH PAY DOROTHY CRAIG BETTY MURRAY Lois BENEDICT LUCILLE CRAIG RUTH CAHILL PAY SCHOOLHOUSE ELIZABETH PAY VIRGINIA ROSE Talkative ...... AGNES SENESE Philosophical . . . LUGILLE CRAIG Sociable ,.., BARBARA GRISWOLD 252Q-FW?Q+?29?F2?9399S332S?-E2S553293132E+?QE?955253495?+?2Q+9Q'+?2S?+?2S?+9Ql?2S?+??Ql5225362923-5993-l953+?25?+9Ql9i+?2ii'R E-ii6456556525lS525+56+36i55GBSEBEBQDGBGBGBE+S56l35G3l55ZQ+35G+5t5i56+5Z54r35Z5+S56+56+3S25li5ElS5Z5i55i25 CIGSS !AXWdTdS Done most for the school Done most for the class . Most popular ......... Best all-around .,.. Most efficient .. . Most brilliant ..,..... Most likely to succeed . I Most friendly ...... Best natured ...... Most sophisticated .. Best looking ...... Best dancer ........... Cutest ............... Most popular with opposit Peppiest ..........,... Wittiest ........ Least punctual .... Teacher's trial .. Best athlete . . . Class orator .. Most modern . . . CS Best actor ...........,.... Most popular with faculty ,. . , Versatile ..4,.......,.,.., Most cooperative . . , . . , Reliable ........ Generous ...., Most original Most modest ,. Dignified ....... Mischievous ....... Most sentimental .. . Talkative .....,... Philosophical .. Sociable ,4... BOYS ALFRED SYMONDS ALFRED SYMONDS EMIL GLANZ EMIL GLANZ ROBERT SOULE ROBERT SOULE ROBERT SOULE GEORGE BAILEY FRED WHEELER RICHARD JORDAN VICTOR PINBELL EARL ISKIYAN HARRY PYBUS EMIL GLANZ FRED WHEELER FRED WHEELER JACK CONNOLLY WILLIAM HENRICH JOSEPH BUSCHBAUM WILLIAM NOLAN WILLIAM FIEDLER ALFRED SYMONDS ROBERT SOULE ALFRED SYMONDS ALFRED SYMONDs ALFRED SYMONDS WILLIAM LYNCH FRED WHEELER HARRY PYBUS ROBERT SOULE WILLIAM FIEDLER JOSEPH BUSCHBAUM XVILLIAM HENRICH NATHAN LIPOFSKY GEORGE BAILEY W934-9535?SEE?9332QL?Sail?Q52S?-299?+?2S?+9Q+iQQ+?2fiJ?2E+?2Q+?4S?+?29?J-2QJQQJQQJQQJQBJQQJQQJQQJQQJQQJQQWQ EVER FQRWARD JR N 55ZifijGi?-5GlotSi55Z5ifE5tfsi55t?1i65Z5iz25Z5i5f5Z5i25Epi3Cff5doESQ25552355Giodot5tfE5Z5iS5C51iS5Z5if3C5iS5Z5i5Z5rli5Z5h6f-f5Ei5M Class l-listory Before our ship, lying at anchor for three years, leaves port, we will pause a moment to look down the years which have passed. Three years ago, the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-two found us timidly approach- ing the formidable Norwalk High School to become the victims of the haughty juniors and studious seniors and of the double session. Although the afternoon session was a disadvantage, we found it an opportune time to become acquainted with the faculty and to profit by their wisdom. Cur first year of high school passed uneventfully. The fall of nineteen hundred thirty-three saw us elevated to the rank of juniors, attending the morning session and mingling with the mighty seniors. This year proved to be more successful in every way. In athletics we revived the school spirit and won new fame for Norwalk High School on the field. We found that one hundred sixty credits were necessary to graduate and the only way to earn them was to settle down to a busy senior year. Finally, September nineteen hundred thirty-four! Seniors! Something new in the school curriculum was adopted. The Home Desk organiza- tions were cooperative groups which had a student council at their head. The primary purpose was to bring forward the idea of student government in the school. The thrill of our first class meeting will always linger with us. It was on this eventful day that we selected our jewelry. The following officers were also elected: PRESIDENT , ..,..........,.... EMIL GLANZ VICE-PRESIDENT .,., . . . GEORGE BAILEY SECRETARY ,,.. , . . . . MILDRED CARIER TREASURER ............... WILLIAM LYNCH The oiiicers undertook their duties as leaders of the largest and most outstanding class in the history of Norwalk High School. With deepest regret we saw one of our beloved English teachers and first advisor of the Echo, Miss Snodgrass, leave Norwalk High School to teach in New York. For our class play we selected an old favorite, Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines hy Clyde Fitch which was presented on April 25 and 26 at the Benjamin Franklin Junior High School. Under the direction of Miss Ratchford, our able coach, the play proved to be another success in our attempt to do better plays. WQi-fig?Qi-99il?S?l?2Si+?2Ql-f2?S?+329?l'22C?l32Q+C229?+?5S?l-??Q+f2?9f?2SE+?25?lQS?+9Ql?2Q+9Q?l?29?lf3293l??QlE2Ql-?29il25?+fJWS!?i 56455156E535Gif?65E335El3Z5l3l5lS5Z5lf3Z5l556iE5Eit5Eii55Z5iS5E5i36lS5Z5lS5Z5Jli5Z5iS5Z5i556fSZ3iS5Z55Ei55Z?sl355lS5Z5l'5M Graduation from our esteemed Alma Mater was climaxed by the Senior Promenade, one of the greatest events of our High School career. A galaxy of bright gowns and blue and white flannels predominated over the beautifully decorated pavilion. Mr. Eric Malmquist, one of the advisors of our class, has proven to us that he is the original 'Kfriend in need. His ability as a business man has aided us tremendously in the class play work. His personality is enviable, one that is overflowing with charm and an ever-ready store of cheerfulness which is demonstrated well by his humorous grin. He gives service with a smile and we have taxed this quality to the limit but we want him to realize that we appreciate all that he has done for us. It is not enough to say that Miss Abbie Anne Wilson is just the other advisor, for she is more than that, she is a friend. She has helped us through the trials and tribula- tions of our high school days, in a kindly and understanding manner, for which we are thankful. We extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. Conlin and the faculty for the efforts they have bestowed upon us and we want them to know that the irresponsible youth of today does value sacrifices made for him because of the trust and belief that goes with them. The waves of time are fast receding and our ship must leave the port of study, play, and ease, for one of work and experience. THERESA FLUET ISABEL NEMETH N, Q2 4 'Un ', 'fi-' g qs, eg 1523 4 , , QED f is D Ill 29399l52Q'+99il9Qf2?i3+9929i9QE2?3l??953+?295'+'3?9?+f29?+?29?f9fi9l2Q+9f+?29?l?29?f??9?l9Q+'??QQQQQQQQQPQQQQER EVER FORWARD n as YWQVFVV 27: Vll NSRMMNM ui QQ? 'Beg B 43Q33'? ' K VN Qc MW K X H 4m xv? Wm xy lllluu is gjnxggffaw 7 Cf J U 5 V ' 2-R P EIPHECY 4 3:56636KfiiS5?i'liSZ3i35ZS'bEbCffE5ZSi55Z5f35K5'E5E?fS5Z?f55C5l55E3552335Zif35K5i5Z5iS5EfS5K3f25ZfsiS5G3f556iS56656666555 Class prophecy Prologue freeiled in front of rurlainj. It is now the year 1950 A. D. Several members of the Class of 1935, on an airplane flight around the world in a plane piloted by Dorothy Ireland, famous woman aviator, have landed at Adrar, in the Sahara Desert. At Adrar is located a gigantic air conditioning plant established by james Fay. For fifteen years James has directed operations on his vast engineering project, and it is now working perfectly. A hollow shaft through the earth brings the icy temperature of Greenland to the plant, and, mixed with the heat of the desert, it creates an ideal atmosphere, which James distributes to all parts of the globe by means of radio waves. Furnaces are no longer necessary. james is one of humanity's greatest benefactors. Television has been perfected. With a good set one can see anywhere. It penetrates steel and concrete, and reveals whether the business man's stenographer is blond or brunette. With the arrival of his classmates, James becomes eager to learn the fortunes of other members of his class, and invites the group to his observation tower to discover the happiness or misery of those back in Norwalk. fCurtuin risesj . Here we are. JAMES fspeakingj Of course you need not tell me about Clmrline Meyer. I receive magazines from America, and she is on the cover of all of them, and no advertisement seems to be complete without her photo. She has been pictured in ski suits, sport clothes, riding habits, jobhpurs, evening gowns, and bathing suitsg at the wheel of automobiles and speed boats, at the helm of sailing craft, swinging a golf club, a tennis racquet or a polo mallet, drinking coffee, eating cake, or smoking a cigarette. Any concern that wants to be prosperous must have Charline in its advertise- ments . . . And I heard the radio announcement of her romance with the Prince of Monaco. HELEN ADAMS-Perhaps we should tell James about ourselves-or, rather, about one another, before we turn that glorified spyglass on the world at large. NATHAN LIPOFSKY-That's a very fine idea. If we don't he might hear something not so good about us-especially about how dumb we were to try this airplane trip around the world with only a frail woman for a pilot. 299522SSE?S54525215329?l-99?+?295fl99?+?2Q?+?29?+?29i2l?29?+?292?lf2?S?l9S?-E2Q+?2S3i?2Si+29i'+?25?+f2S?+529?+?2Ql?2SiJ+?2EJ+?29249934234993 EliiijtfieE5i35ZSiS56iS56i35Z5iS5Z5i5Z5i'S5Ei656565656565663G3i35Z5'Ew5Z5,ifE5Z?iS.5Gi556i55Z3i5E1ii5ZSii5Zis4fiS?iESriZ HELEN-Don't worry about the frail woman, Nathan. That plane will climb into the stratosphere and have us back at Norwalk Airport in thirty minutes. QPh011e rings-Edna Finch answers itj EDNA-Oh, James, the chief engineer asked me to report that District No. 13 needs some cold air. JAMES-Why, what's wrong out there? EDNA-Oh, Wfilliam Henrick is telling Congress how to end the depression . . . and his hot air is putting everyone to sleep . . . quite like old times at Norwalk High School. JAMES Qpushing switches and leversj That'll cool him down a bit . . . Now I guess you can talk about yourselves before we use the television set. NATHAN'L6t me tell you about Helen Adams and Barbara Allen. Helen is the founder of the Adams College for Women and has complete charge of all activities. Barbara is lecturer on women's rights at the college, and, between those two girls every graduate is able to face the world with ladylike defiance . . . Betty Bella is running a marathon dance at Roton Point Park. She's with us to rest her nerves. Mary Bartley is proprietor of a beauty parlor in Norwalk's new high school. Edith Bartlevn and Diana Bass are her assistants. They do a wonderful business . . . Edna Finch is a famous nurse. She turns that INNOCENT look on her patients and they leave their sick beds to do a tap dance .... EDNA-And you should know about Nathan Lipofsley. By taking water from the Norwalk Harbor, near the railroad bridge, and mixing it with sodium bicarbonate, he made gasoline which he sold for five cents a gallon. He made a fortune, but other gas manufacturers kidnaped him. After being kept on a diet of spinach and condensed milk for two weeks he escaped and stowed away in our airplane thinking we were bound for California . . . As for the rest of your visitors, Dorolhy Studwell has just returned from a trip to Mars in her rocket ship. Our trip is just child's play to her . . . You may not have seen Olive Sto'we's photo in the magazines, but you must have seen her drawings. She sketches those darling little dolls used in the Campbell Soup ads. Olive was always a picture for Puck, you know . . . Gladys Humphrey has lost her meekness, and is a candidate for Congress on the Socialist ticket . . . Elizabeth Veno is taking this trip to recover from disappointment after a blond boy of the Class of 1935 went into the movies . . . Mildred Schimerling is taking a vacation after several success- ful seasons in a one-girl musical comedy, singing, dancing, giving impersonations, and playing the piano . . . 22S2422S31?rS'3?22Si+22Q-F229Q3F29?+99?+?29?QQJl22S?l?2S?+?2S3f229?+?25?lf22Si+2292l?2Q+?29'5+?2S?E29?l?2S?+9Ql32E??2f?l?29?+?25?l?2S?+?2S?ie HE555Ef5Faf3Z8f5Ef35Z5JfS5Z5fri5EElr35E5f5Efi5E?f55Z5f5Z5fS56f5E5'l5Z3f56f5tSfS5Z5fS56f56f56fS5Z5f5E5l56f55Z3'l555f5Z5f5Ef JAMES-Nothing wrong with the Class of 1935 so far. Well, Helen, take the telescope and look aroundg tell us what you see . . . QHelen takes seat at television set . . . James gives instructions, addressing his friends in general so that others can operate in turn without further instructionj HELEN- . . . Here's a boat load of Norwalk High graduates. It's the Bermuda on its way to Europe. Martin Grace is the chief radio ofhcer. Edgar Flealornan is chief steward on the ship, and often finds time to have a chat with the ladies. Williaim Fiedler is leader of the ship's orchestra. His specialty is the saxaphone. Muriel Flalaerfy and Marie Federiei are passengers. They are neighbors in Norwalk and both domesticated housewives who take great pride in knitting their children's clothes. They must be going to Europe to look for new wrinkles in knitting. Theresa Fluel is there, too. She is a faithful secretary to Claarline Meyer. And there is Ieannefte Fillow, all dressed up still trying to get a man. She gazes toward the dining room door where jack Fleischer, the most sought- after bachelor on the boat, is standing. 101211 Goinbos is an officer on the ship. His low voice makes the female passengers sigh and say 'lOh!,' Emil Glanz is on board, taking a vacation from his position as head coach at Connecticut State College. Usually he works in a cookie factory during his vacation, but this year he wanted some sea air. He is very fond of cookies. Ida German- is vacationing from duties as superior of the Port Chester Hospital. While in the hospital she takes great delight in teasing her assistants. Beryl Gallagher is on board seeking material for her next novel. Her books are best sellers. . . . George Bailey is touring Europe with his famous orchestra in which he plays the trombone. Herbert Aronson is his flrst violinist. The melodies of this orchestra. have soothed all the savage hearts in Europe . . . Herby and George are credited with having prevented another World War . . . Marllaa Blackman has taken Eleanor Holmys place as champion swimmer in the Olympics . . . She is the only woman to swim the Atlantic Ocean . . . Guy Bonuorno is treasurer of J. P. Morgans Brokerage House . . . Barbara Brunner changer her mind Qgirls sometimes doj about being an actress and is now a noted librarian . . . Norman Banks is the game warden in Wilton. His class- mates never need a license to hunt there . . . john Anderson is proprietor of an antique shop. His collection of parts of Model T's, once owned by boys of Norwalk High School Class of 1935, is very valuable . . . Margaret Brown and Rose Briflo are U. S. Airmail pilots. Friends through thick and thin in High School, they now battle through fog and rain. When their radios fail they communicate by wig-wagging the tail-piece of their planes . . . joseph Bueeiere is chief of the Norwalk Police. Since his big feet secured him the part of a policeman in the class play, he has footed his way up very successfully. 2329349532S?l22Ql'?fQ+?2Q+?2Ql99?l?2Q+?2Sil?2Q+?2Ql-?2Q+?2Q+?29343235292432924-3295229?+f2Q+?2Q+32S?l?2Q+?2S?l9S?+?2Q+?25?+f2Si'?'1 ERIE?-15E555EbE5ili5ZSf55bt5il?5ZSifE5Z?iiziSZSi55C5f52i46S5i3Eibf6iS5Z5iS5Z?,i555iE5ESi35Ef356i35EiE6i3tSizi5E5i55Ziii5Zi:E5ZSi35M William Cahalan is the World's tallest man, and is making a big sensation on a vaudeville tour . . . Thomas Conroy is a prosperous plumber, but he is growing gray because james Fay's invention will hurt the furnace repair trade . . . Someone else take a look. It's a wonderful experience. fDorothy Studwell takes telescopej. just look at this group of class of '35 talking over old times: . . . Vincent Fabrizio is a building contractor. N0rwalk's new High School is his finest work . . . Agnes Dopona is the nurse in charge of the first-aid station in the new High School . . . Mary Incerto is a dental hygienist. Norwalk High School boys depend on her to remove cigarette stains from their teeth . . . Dorothy johnson is still living down on the mud flats. She gets facial clay from her own back yard . . . Evelyn King is superintendent of nurses at the Norwalk Hospital . . . Verna Mezzo is the Hrst woman to swim from California to japan . . . Madeline Paul is in charge of physical cducation in Norwalkls new High School . . . jack Connolly is the new tardy master. He knows all the excuses . . . Vineentia Pafehen is in charge of the new High School restaurant. She furnishes a five-course dinner for fifteen cents . . . Eleanora Peterson is founder of the first women's symphony orchestra, in which she plays first violin. She opens an engagement tonight in the Gold Room of the Book-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. The hotel is managed by Charles Miller . . . Victor Pinhell is principal of Norwalk's new High School . . . Isahel Nemeth is the author of Latest Views on Psychology, a text-book used in the new High School . . . janet Negley has recaptured a certain blond from East Norwalk . . . Williani Nolan is proprietor of a chain of funeral parlors . . . Helen Polley is chairman of a committee to investigate how many cars use the Armory hill each day. QThat was her favorite sport back in History-7j . . . George Riedell is manager of the New York Yankees Baseball Club . . . Virginia Haviland is hostess and entertainer in a large hotel owned by Gary Humphrey. Oh, there's the Amazon River, and there's judson White. He's captured all the alligators in Florida, and is now hunting bigger and better alligators on the Amazon . . . Here's Hollywood-Edna Thompson is a famous dietician, advising the stars on how to keep thin . . . john Warga is also in Hollywood, playing Shakespearian roles. Ruth Tully has given up a brilliant social career to become an expert accountant in Donnellyls Department Store . . . Helen Canfy is winner of all the hog-calling con- tests. Her voice is now heard 'round the world . . . john Kane is coaching an all- American football team . . , Harry Pyhus is doing a strong-man act at the New England States Fair opening in Norwalk next autumn. Harry is manager, and the weight of the Fair is upon his shoulders . . . Edna Raslein is teaching Economics. She Q932253+32922S?i9S?+3?S?+2S?+32Si+99?+?23953529?+?2Q+3?Qi29?+'?Q+?2:?+f2S?+9Q+?2Q+2S?+22S?k2S?+?2S?+99i?22S?+?f9?+?2Q+?fS2'R 55665555K5iS5tSiz25E5iS5Z?slti5tSiE5tSiS5ZSiS5QSi3Ei55Z5iS5Z?i'E5Ziaii5tSiS5Z5i35tSiS5Z5i55iS5Z5i35t3i5Z5i55tSi55Z6it3t5i5ZiiotdijGio? is a member of the new High School Brain Trust . . . joseph Richards is president of the Pastime Athletic Association . . . Edith Beregow is modeling for Saks-Fifth Ave. Helen Harwood is a missionary in darkest Africa. She specializes in teaching the natives the art of proper sneezing and correct giggling . . . Florence Cnchnyski is a teacher at Danbury Normal School . . . Etta Davis is singing at the Metropolitan Opera House . . . Ruth Iohnson is assistant principal at the new Norwalk High School . . . Richard jordan is just graduating from college. Time means little to Dick . . . Anne Corcoran is a famous woman journalist . . . Try your eyes, Mary . . . fMary Bartley takes telescopaj There is Virginia Rose, a champion woman bowler. Her average on duckpins has been one hundred ninety-one for the past eight years . . . Ruth Saxton is demonstrat- ing the qualities of Noiseless Spaghetti at the new High School restaurant . . . Fay Schoolhouse is making Norwalk fashion-conscious with her streamline silhoutte . . . Bernard Shields is known as Battling Bumbof' Newspapers call him the Kayoed Kid . . . Carl Rozic is maitre d'hotel at the new Norwalk Hotel . . . He specialized in making ladyfingers and lots of dough . . . Albert Santella is a famous cartoonist. He illustrates the bald-headed ads and the holes in the cake that was made with the wrong flour. Walter Sleidd is still in school . . . in school but not of it. He is janitor of Norwalk's new High School . . . Robert Soule is Professor Soule to you and all the rest of us. He is another member of the new High School's brain trust . . . Betty Murray is secretary to Professor Soule . . . George Quick and Everett Palmer are accountants for the State of Connecticut. The State has now balanced its budget, due to their excellent work . . . Mabel faves is on Broadway, shopping. Shes been shopping ever since leaving High School . . . Norwalk now has a new Fire Company composed entirely of women. Ruth Larrauri is Captain of the company, with Frances Lepofsiey and Marie Lipera as lieu- tenants. With about twenty other ladies, they play bridge day and night, dressed in rubber shoes, raincoats and helmets, ready to respond to any and all alarms. Here is a tale of woe. Murray Meyers opened an insane asylum near the new High School for the treatment of students who were over-studious. Murray nearly starved to death for lack of patients, but finally, Earl Iskiyan, taking a home-study course, developed violent symptoms and had to be placed in a padded cell. Murray overtaxed himself in trying to cure Earl, and went insane himself. Basil Marella has taken Charge of the asylum, but still gives credit to Murray, just as he did in our High School days. Elma Martin and Sylvia Lysohy are leaders in a movement for the return of W5?F?25?+?Q?'2QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5?+9Q+??95'l'??Q+99?l9Qi?9?i?29?+??9?i9Y?i295l?29?99?i99?+32Q+??9il9?9?+??9il?YR Sisr2iiSZiii52i,ESZSl352iii5tisli53555351235E5'li5l?9i35ZSi35E5556ifE5Z5i5ti,i5ZQi65Z5iS56if3ZfJi3Z5iS5Z?,if35EiE5GiwiE5Z?i5Z?ali5Z5iS5?fii5Z5ii5ZiE Prohibition. This afternoon they are handing out handbills to students of the new High School. Professor Williavn Lynrh is in charge of the observatory at the new High School . . . Lawrence Macaluso is visiting Professor Lynch today, trying to persuade him to invest in a deep sea fishing expedition. Lawrence believes that the big fish have swallowed great quantities of precious metal and jewelry lost in the sea, and if he can but catch all the fish his fortune is made. Pity the poor fish. Dorothy Hennessy has become a very skillful nurse. She is now taking care of Norman Greenwood, who has become an insurable hypochondriac, probably due to the fear that his nurse might leave him. CNathan Lipofsley takes lelescopenj Well, what's this? It looks like-it is David Beaupuin and his Harmonica Band of fifty pieces, about to give a concert at the Old Ladies' Home. Why can't we get him on the radio? Chorus-Yes, let's try it. Station H O W L. flames tinleers with radio.j James-Here it is! fDiscord of sfagej Chorus-Turn it off! We heard it in High School. He hasn,t improved very much, etc., etc. NATHAN--Well, we better stick to the spyglass. Besides, l won't be able to eat if I hear any more music like that . . . There's Mazie Bofufrnan. Shels a nurse for old Rockabilt, and expects to inherit a lor of money . . . Wilma Hamilton is still sitting on top of the flagpole at the new City Hall in Norwalk. She has broken all records for the women flagpole sitters . . . Clarence Boenisrb is her manager. He's taking up a collection . . . Frances Beers is risking her neck trying to get close-up moving pictures of Wilma from an auto-gyro. The crowd is now leaving the flagpole in order to see Rally Cahill, who is giving an imitation of Sally Rand in a hall across the street. That's enough for me. fBefty Balla takes telesropej Across the Norwalk Harbor the Enterprise baseball team is playing an exhibition game with the Boston Red Sox, managed by joseph Busclabaurn. The uniforms for the teams were designed by Mildred Carier, and have bright silk binding around the edges of the sleeves and pockets. Elizabeth Claickavary is cheer leader for the Enterprise Club. She fascinates the opposing team so that her favorites always win. ?i?'2Qi-Ml?El-'2S?l229S?l325?l9S?+?2S?1l32Ql5?9?l9Ql-C29?l2Ql32Ql2S?+'2S?+?2Q+?Q+?2S?+'2S?+?25?+?2Q1122Q+?25?+?2Ql-?29?+525?-li3?5i3l?2R 536666236E5sbS2S1l35ZfsiE5Z5sbSZSi5Eui356iS5Eii5E5sw2SZ5i5t5iS5l5i55Z?sl55EiS5E5i55Z5i556i5Gi55EiS5ESi556iS5E?sl3t51i?5t5lz35Z?i5555 Nirbolas Falcone is busy in his automatic barber shop. He has invented a machine that gives a shave, haircut and shampoo in five minutes. The cost is ten cents . . . Margaret Hofer is ready to take off at the Norwalk Airport for a wedding in the air, but she is delaying the affair until she finds a judge who will grant a divorce in the air. She is truly air-minded . . . Elizabeth Levis and Rntb Haussler are rehearsing for parts in a new dance revue on Broadway . . . Alphonse Moeeiola is the engineer in charge of Construction of a bridge over the Norwalk River at a point near Butler St. Roberta Olsen is very successful with her paint store. She started with paint for toe-nails, and later added a stock of house and auto paint . . . Heres the new Calf Pasture Park, the Hnest in the state. Louis Pogany is the lessee, and he has a Hne fleet of racing sailboats which have replaced the outboard motors . . . Earl Pratt is growing wealthy with the parking concession, and Angelo Roceuzzo has been awarded the contract for the large new pier at the park. Mildred Raymond and Elizabetb Pouez are in charge of the Park Restaurant where lobster dinners are served for thirty-five cents . . . Down on the Post Road is a Hne new dine-and-dance palace operated by Herbert Sebaefer. His partner is David Rysz. David is a leader of an On-with-the-mustache movement, and only men with mustachios are admitted to the dance floor. Meyer Rubin is a great attraction at the place. He is a famous crooner, made popular by his song, My Accents. Edward Sargent is there, too, singing Just for You with wonderful feeling-or is it asthma? Further down on the Post Road is a school for the deaf and dumb, taught by Agnes Senese. She qualified for the place by talking so expressively with her hands while in High School. Norwalk's new radio station is becoming famous under the management of members of the Class of 1935. Mary Smitb is the most popular soprano on the airg Fannie Testa gives advice on the care of childreng Marie Stoclenzal tells how to manage a homeg jasper Tudiseo imitates Walter Winchell with gossipy newsg Elizabetb Fay has millions listening to her Adventures of a Co-Ed every weekg Rntb Roscoe gives interesting Health Hintsng Francis Cook tells bedtime stories for little tots, and George Towler delivers a Sunday morning sermon . . . Olive Stowe takes telescope. Try it, Olive. Here's the Connecticut Legislature in session. There's a lively debate over the proposed High School Graduates' Pension Bill, advocated by Senator Gordon Bean, and Representatives Lois Benedict, Yvette Beazzcage and Iosepbirze Berglztnd. They be- lieve every High School graduate should receive S200 per month until he or she is 2292522S?'E2S5'l-?2SiJ+9Si3+32Q+2Q+9Q+992-f32QJlf32S3954-f22S?+f2?Q+9Ql9S?l'9Q49S?l?2S?l?2Q+?25?l32Q+f2Q+?2Q+?Ql22Q+29?fl?2Ql9S!'S 53533556235doE355Z3f35Z5i3K5sfS5Z3i3K5i35Z5iQf5Eiff36fS56iS5doZ5i'5ZSf56f356fS5Z5i35Ei56i56i55Z3iS56iE5ZiiiiiifoihjeieM sixty-five years of age. Any graduate who does not save enough out of the allowance to care for himself in old age is to be deported to China . . . Here's Paris. Ernie Haa'ik's light opera company has been stranded, and his associates, Kenneth Griehel, Roy Carlson, Ruth Burlae, Barhara Griswold, Harry Rotten- berg and Beatrice Ar'msteaa', are in sore straits. Ruth, an aesthetic dancer, Kenneth, the secretary, and Ernie, the manager, are planning to return to Norwalk. Harry, whose eyes are rolling faster than ever, and Roy, who likes the French girls, are planning to become gigolos. Barbara, a dancer, and hard pressed financially, thinks she can earn her fare home as a gigoletteg Beatrice, a blues singer, likes the gigolette idea, too. Kenneth is taking the blame for the failure of the company, just as he took the blame for nearly everything in High School. Here's Hollywood again. And here's another group of class of ,3S students. Mary LaMalfa, Lucy LaMorte and Marcel LaPoint are becoming famous as the La-La-La family. Doris Metzler, Doris Earnest and Geraldine McNamara have a triple bubble dance number that is startling even themselves. Harry Stevens' breath-taking airplane stunts electrify the movie fans. Charles Short is giving picture talks on sports . . . and there is Iaelz Caldwell, handsome leading man, exchanging hair-dye formulas with some of the bathing beauties. Sara Wilher is in Hollywood too, starring in dancing pictures and Dorothy Waldron has made millions laugh with her animated cartoon, Lizzie Lizzardf' Here's New York-Broadway, Times Square, and Fifth Avenue all in view: Robert Grijith and Ioseph Diprospero have taken over the management of a tabloid. Television will be a great aid to them . . . Dorothy and Lucille Craig are secretaries in Lee Radley? advertising agency . . . Dorothy Stevens is a football widow every fall . . . Anthony Ferleriei and Bertha Cohen have bought so .much from the Woolworth stores that they are opening a salesroom on Broadway to dispose of their stock . . . Lillian Singewald, as Lady Lil, and Genevieve Soltesz as the Hey-Hey Girl, are rivals for fame in the night clubs . . . Louis Rosenjielzl has all the city dancing his Butterfly Strut . . . Harry Hanzlik is strolling down Fifth Avenue with his German bride, just back from a trip abroad. Harry's wife is wealthy, and he lives in great splendor. Fred Wheeler, the leading punster in America, claims Harry lives by the sweat of his frau. Shame! Freddy! Genellyn jones has established a Lonely Hearts Bureau in New York after several years' experience in Norwalk. Her High School escapades are now aiding her to make life rosy for others. Alfred Symonds is busy with his new dictionary. He has improved upon Webster by defining air as the parting gift of a bored female to a tiresome maleg a cat is wil?lil?9i3+'29i+32Q-222555329?l?2Q+f22Q+?2Si'1f2?Q+?29?+29?-if32Qf?2S?+3292432999?-i-f22S?i'325?l?29?+?2S?lf2Si+?2Q+??El?2Q+9'Sl?fS?+?2ii?e HEhZiiijE335Q35Qi?-15Fir?iii?t5iifi5ZEi5Z?i'lf55Z5i35Ei'lr35C51lS5Z5i?-15QTBZSTEGTSGTEETSGTSE3i55Z5'lf3Z5i556TS5Z5iE5Z?iS5EiS5Z5'l5M the other woman , a caress is something between a kiss and a bear--hug . . . Edna, what can you End? CEdnu Finch takes lelescopcnj Ohlk! ' ' T- ' ' 1, , oo Heres Russia. This telesco e certaml covers a lot of territor . o 11 P Y Y Surby is over there introducing the Porcupine hair-cut to the Bolsheviki. fPausej Well, James, welve spied on nearly all the members of the Class of '35. I'l1 turn the glass on Norwalk's new High School and describe it to you . . . It has one hundred rooms, the assembly room has three balconies, and 3,000 students, all qualifying for high honors, attend. The school contains a large gymnasium and a swimming pool. In the show cases are trophies showing that Norwalk has won the state championship in baseball, football, basketball, swimming, tennis, hockey, and debating. There is a large campus where rallies can be held. An athletic field is close by. A bridge across the Norwalk River leads to a golf course and a polo field on Strawberry Hill. Despite all this, the new High School is not perfect. An addition must be built to provide an office for Helen Romano, coach of the girls' basketball team. It is hoped that this will enable the rest of the faculty to locate her when she is wanted. No one is ever late at the new High School. Anne Stefani has a Rolls-Royce taxi service, and assists everyone to arrive on time free of charge . . . That's all, James. James-Thatis enough! Curtain Afterwards-It has been impossible, in the time allotted to the writing of this Prophecy, to treat everyone just as we would wish. Perhaps there are dull spots in the Prophecyg perhaps some of it is sarcastic rather than humorous, but we have struggled seriously to make it entertaining, and hope that it is passably so. Probably, with the knowledge gained through association with us for the past few years, you know that we could do worse. THE PROPHECY COMMITTEE BARBARA M. ALLEN HELEN ADAMS BETTY BALLA MARY BARTLEY EDNA FINCH GLADYS HUMPHREYS NATHAN LIPOFSKY MILDRED SCHIMERLING OLIVE STOW DOROTHY STUDWELL ELIZABETH VENO QQ+9Q+?Q-2Q+9Q-9393+9999?i?25?+?2C?+329?+f2Q+??S?i?2S2+-2Q?2Q+?2Q+?29?+??5?+?2Q+?2Si+?2Q+??Q+?2Sil?2S?+32S?+2S?+9!R I' My HlfiirijfiihiE355Z3if35Z5iS5G-btibiiiiiliiwsbfiiiieiirijZiioiiioiibt5i25Eii?5Z5i5E?i35lSifS5Z5i5ZSiS5Z5iE5Z5i55C5ii5ZSli5ZShS?2ib5?i36 Class Will We, the class of june, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, of the Norwalk Senior High School, of the City of Norwalk and Stale of Connecticut, being in full possession of all our faculties and being in sound mind, do hereby make, publish and zleelare this to be our last will and testament. Barbara Bronner leaves her sophistication to Doris Day. Ruth Burke leaves her dancing ability to Marjorie Caldwell. Helen Canty leaves her baby talk to Donald Holmgren. Mildred Carier leaves the boys of N. H. S. to anyone who may be lucky enough to possess the same winning way. Thomas Conroy leaves his love for arguing to Shirley Brown. Elizabeth Fay leaves jack Sutton, with regrets. james Fay leaves his knowledge of chemistry to julia Troy. Anthony Federiei leaves his never-failing tardiness to john Busehbaum who, we think, can carry on successfully. William Fiedler leaves his ability to loaf successfully to the Park brothers. Edna Finch leaves her winning smile to Ernest Holly. Muriel Flaherty leaves her modesty to Louise johnson. Emil Glanz leaves all the girls to johnny Earl. Barbara Griswold leaves her efficiency to Lillian Holt. Harry Hanzlik leaves his famed Model T to Eugene Wisrriewski. Lueille Craig leaves her ability to take charge of French class to anyone Worthy of it. Robert Grijith leaves his scientific knowledge to Mr. Kirk. Mabel javes leaves her acting ability to all the inexperienced sophomores. Earl Iskiyan leaves an empty parking space in front of Norwalk High. Ruth johnson leaves her nice quiet ways to Mary Busehbaum. Betty Murray leaves her superior grades to Harold Haut. WS?i9S?l?2Ql329?+25?+?2S?l52Ql9Q+?253?3?Q+?2Q+?293422S?+?Q+29?l-L22Qlilflil9?l2Ql?2S?+?292+22Q'lf2?9?l329?i22S?+329?l329?-l'225?l9!Z'R H2365EiiotiiitijtiiiiCfsi5i5siE5Ei'5E5i5EiS56i5Z?i35EitfiEi85EiS56i55ZiliioioZ5siE5Z5i3Zii5Z?iE5t5ii'E5Eii3E5i5E3i35Z5'l5Z5i'E5Esl5H Albert Santella leaves Norwalk High with one cartoonist less. Mildred Schirnerling leaves Miss Nichols with one less tardy slip to sign. Doris Metzler leaves Norwalk High after an extended stay. Rose Britto leaves Henry Cody all alone. Take care of yourself, Henry. Roy Carlson leaves his automobile troubles to David Goldstein. john Anderson leaves his wisecracks in the waste basket. Williarn Cahalan wills Miss Cahalan, his sister, the car. jack Connolly leaves High School without a doubt this time. Lawrence Macaluso wills his way with the teachers to Frank Berardino. joe Bnschbanirn wills his place on the football team to john Earle, who can still use a few pointers. Clarence Boenisch leaves his German books with Miss jesse. Fannie Testa leaves that extra bottle of milk for any one of the Norwalk High School babies', who will need it. Madeline Paul leaves her height and basketball ability to josephine Post. jack Caldwell leaves his cigarette butts in front of the school. Herbert Aaronson leaves his knowledge of science with Mr. Nathanson. Sylvia Lysobey leaves her quiet ways with Barbara Hopkins. Gordon Bean leaves his bicycle with Miss Ratcbford so she can get to rehearsals on time. Vincent Fabrizio leaves High School only to return again in September. Edgar Fleahrnan leaves his talkative ways in the study hall to any member of the Sophomore class. john Gonibos wills his good marks to George Russel, who we are sure will need them. Martin Grace Wills his radio ability to anyone who wants it. Ernest Hadik wills his ability in English class to anyone who may need it. William Henricb leaves his bluiiing with Torn Scarso. Gary Humphrey leaves the school to the satisfaction of everyone. Marcel LaPointe leaves his manners to jesse Gordon. W8254351513151Qi-9Q+2?S?lf2Q+32SilflfilfilQl?i53+?Ql?2El+2?Ql?2Sill?2S?lf32S?l?2S?l29il52S?l?293l?2El2?Ql?2S?l?fQlf22S?l?2S?fl?2S?+?2R 53ElijahE35Z5if35Z?i55CSi5E5i56i55?ShZS'E56i3Z5ibEitifZSib51255GioE5i55ZSi35ZQiS5E5iE5Ei'f5FiiS5i5i55Ei55ZSi35ZSi55Z?i55Eit35?i5 Nathan Lipofsky leaves his large number of absence slips to Miss Nichols to use over again. Charles Miller leaves the school with his name on almost every desk. Louis Pogany leaves Iobnnie Woirzilz all alone. George Quick, leaves his baseball ability to Kenneth Grave. Lee Radley leaves thc school to carry on his great work at the Stamford Trade School. George Riedell leaves his quiet voice to Harold Margolan. Beatrice Armsteafl leaves her seat by the radiator in Room 36 to any incoming girl. Ruth Bernstein leaves her tardy slips to Marion Asplaloom. Helen Arlainzs wills her knack of getting along with everyone to Mr. Guarnaeeia. Martba Blafkman leaves her basketball ability to Margaret Gajalosik. Barbara Allen leaves her beaming smile and friendly manner to Doris Dolanzl. Betty Balla wills her last minute dabs of rouge to any other pale person. Ezlitb Bartlezrfs fair face and blond hair are bequeathed to Rzitla Gottlieb. Mary Bartley leaves her frank hatred for Economics to anyone who already hasnlt his own supply of dislike for the subject. Yvette Beaueage wills her quiet, reserved manner to Clara Selanable. David Beaupain will give pictures of himself to all girls desiring them. Lois Benerliet wills her job as Echo representative for Room 36 to anyone who wants it. George Bailey leaves his ability to play the trombone to 101911 Earle. Diana Bass and Mazie Bowman will their love for constant talking, much to the relief of Miss Smith. Olive Stow leaves her streamlining to automobile draftsmen. Harry Stevens leaves school without 'Bnrlv Knorr. Helen Romano leaves the school as quiet as a tomb. Ruth Roscoe leaves as silently as she entered. Fay Schoolhouse leaves her sophistication to Babu Wieke. Bernarcl Shields leaves the school aflame. iitiiiiiiio6i56i5Z?i5Z5i55Ei35i5K5i355i55ESiE5Ei'5f5ifE56i35Eii55iS5Z?i35Z3i35E5i556iS5E5i5Z5iS5G3i5-5Z3i5Ei55Z5i5Z?ii5EtS555 H65555lS5E?iS56iE5Z?li5CSl5ifl55t?JlS5Z?lS5El'35C51i35Z?lE5l5i55'l3525435doZQ+S55lf3Z5ifi5Z5l55Z5iS5Z5ii5Z51lE5Z5ti5Z512i5Z5tl5ZShTZSii5E15 Rath Tully leaves the school a book on How to carry on a Successful Love Affair. Rohert Soiile leaves the teachers still pondering over his weighty questions. john Snchy leaves his hair comb with Mr. Green. Edna Tompson leaves her willowy slenderness to Paul Stahell. Lillian Singleward leaves her quiet Ways to Ion Post. Harry Pyhns leaves the school as the 'Kcutest kid of our class. Iudson White leaves school wondering what its all about. Gladys Humphrey leaves Mr. Guarnaccia her smile. Fred Wheelefs personality is left in Hle in case Mr. Algier needs another hero. Dorothy Craig bequeaths her gift of friendliness to Mr. Guarnaccia. Florence Czichnyslzi leaves her drawing ability to Mr. Nordstrom to be used in Biology classes. Etta Davis leaves her soprano voice to Alhert Circerletta. Agnes Dopona leaves her quiet ways to Iosephine Coppola. Anna Stephani leaves her natural wavy hair to Catherine Lyons. Marie Lipira leaves her bashful ways to Fanny Pascale. Walter Slaidd leaves a book on How to grow tall in five lessons to Dicken Hunter. Marie Federici leaves her French class with a mournful sigh. Jeannette Fillow leaves her gift of gab to Lillian Vaast. Theresa Fluet leaves her sweet airs to all the Juniors who need them. Beryl Gallagher leaves her ability to answer questions in English class to any Junior who can understand Shakespeare. Helen Polley leaves High School with pleasure. Helen Harwood leaves her laugh to Miss Trout. Elma Martin leaves her knitting ability to Miss Child. Norman Greenwood leaves his name carved on all the desks. Verna Mezzo in her parting speech says, l'Chew Wrigleys and the teachers will stick with you.', 7T!SiE2S?+?29?+2Q+22S?F229?+?25?+?29??22S?i?2E'?lJ92l?2S?l??S?t22Sil?2Ql22Silf22SiE2S?l99?+?92?29'3E29?l325iJl??92l?25?+?9?l?29?l??52-?2R il-ii5555ili56iS5E?i556i?5Ei?5Z5i5K5iS5Z?si'S5EiiS56iS5E?i25E5iS,'ZSi36iS5Ei'5ZQi56i5Z5i5Z5iS5Ei3i5siSVEi5E5i5Z5iE55i5ZQiS5QiS5M Geralrline McNa1nara leaves with Anna Stefani. Marie Stoclenial leaves her diamond engagement ring to Grace Bowman. Dorothy Hennessy leaves her history outline to the next history 8's. Dorothy Ireland leaves her golden hair to Mr. Malnzqziist. Genevieve Soltesz leaves a very tiny space for another very tine senior. Isabelle Nerneth wills her boyish ways to Marie Ericson. Frances Lepofslzy leaves her gift of ringl-ets to anyone who has not been so fortunate. Virginia Mitchell leaves her dog running around school. Ruth Larranri leaves her love for having her picture taken to the next class of senior girls. Avon Lamb leaves her sister to carry on the good work. Dorothy johnson leaves her pollywogs to Mr. Wilson for use in chemistry class. Eilith Frisbie leaves David Goldstein on his own. Carl Rozic leaves the teachers and Mr. Conlin wondering how he ever did it. Evelyn King leaves to make way for her sister. joseph Bncciere leaves his girlish playfulness to Niclz Santinello. Elizabeth Chickvary leaves the high school with an air of accomplishment. joseph Di Prospero leaves his ability to help Mr. Malinqzzist to any other pupil who is willing. Margaret Hofer leaves her ability to play the piano to anyone who tries to play the piano. josephine Berglnnal wills her love for homework to everyone. Guy Bonurno leaves his dramatic ability to Herbert Meiler. Elizabeth Poinyz wills the feeling that she just can't leave old N. H. S. to josephine Cappola. Einina Kern wills her locker to Franle Fanzilli who surely does know where it is located. Daviil Rysz very proudly wills his mustache to Wfilbnr Blackman. George Towler leaves his trusty bike to joseph Scarso to ride to school on. janet Negley leaves her true love for answering in History class to Danny Deering. 252925522Qt?92952629i+i29?+22542939iii?39922352334935228352Q1QQ+?2Q+?2Ql?ffi3l-C32Qi-'25?E2Q+32Q+f2S?l-?2QE2S?F3?SiQSR HC5iE5Kfi35Z?iS5ZSiz35E?ii5E?i?5Ei55EiE5EiiijfeliidiijE?i5C5if36iS5Z5if3E5iS5Z3i'5K?iS56iS5Zf3iS5Z5i56i5EiS5Z5i5t5i35ESi'S56'li55i?5M Virginia Haviland wills her natural rosy complexion to Eva Kohler. Mnrray Meyers leaves his long list of girl friends to lack Cronin. Eleanora Peterson leaves Norwalk High with the memory of her lovely violin solos ringing in our ears. Victor Pinhell leaves the Norwalk High classes sighing. Edna Raskin leaves for New Britain. Mildred Raymond leaves her quiet ways to jean Cnneo. Herbert Schaefer leaves his knack for dressing snappily to Harvey Berse. Agnes Senese leaves her friendly manner to Evelyn Green. Charles Short leaves his golfing ability to Norwalk High's next Bobby Jones. Mary Smith leaves her beautiful complexion to the Palmolive Company for future use in advertising. Alfred Symonds leaves his dramatic ability to the next class play lead. Dorothy Waldron wills her way with Mrs. Franlz to any unlucky person. Genellyn Iones leaves her blue eyes and feminine Hgure to Miss Niehols. Mary LaMalfa wills her coquettish manner to any other high school flirt. Lucy LaMort leaves Mr. Gnarnaeeiays problems to anyone who wants to follow his reasoning. Elizabeth Levis leaves her business ability to Milton josem. Alphonse Moeciola leaves the high school with a slam, bang, and rush. William Nolan leaves the presidency of the debating club to Tom White. Roberta Olsen bequeaths her serious manner to Dorothy Safir. Everett Palmer leaves all his cats to Miss McMahon who sympathizes with open arms. Earl Pratt leaves his report card to the Norwalk High School to keep as a souvenir. Ioseph Richards leaves all his shirts to Earl Bellia. Angelo Roeeuzzo leaves his boxing ability to Miss Wilson. Norman Banks wills his bicycle to jack Sutton so that he may get to school on time. Ruth Cahill leaves her quiet ways to Daniel Deering. 9336223323522S?+C225?l?Qli'99?+f2?Si+'?29?l'2S?'lf22S?l?2E?+9QJF22S?l-993+C22S?-F5?9?+'229?'l??5?l-?29?l22Q?22Q+229?+?S?l?2Q+?2S?l?2S?+9S?l?4R iQE5h36i35QhZSiS5Z5izi5tSizi5E5i5Z5lz25E5i56i?5Z35Z3iS5iSiS5lSi5E5l3Eif'5EiioliifiiifiijZii55Z?iS56lS56i55E5iS5E5iz35Z3ii5ZS-li5ZSiFQ55-5 Anne Corcoran leaves her books to Mr. White. Doris Earnest leaves with her one and only. Kenneth Griebell leaves his noise for the football team. Richard jordan leaves his sophistication to Gary McGrath. Iohn Kane leaves his trouble with the opposite sex to Louis Green. William Lynch leaves Sylvia Bailey without a stoogc. Basil Marella leaves his athletic ability to Gordon Iakoh. Dorothy Stevens leaves with her nose in the air. Virginia Rose leaves her Iohnnie broken hearted. Ruth Saxton leaves her manners to Earl Bellia. Charlene Meyer leaves for Broadway or Hollywood. john Wargo leaves an empty place on the Debating Team which will be hard to fill. Elizabeth Veno wills her ability to make all her own clothes to any ambitious girl. Dorothy Stzidwell leaves her way with Mr. Green to anyone who is in need of it. jasper Tmlisco leaves the Echo minus his very interesting Radio Column. Edward Sargent leaves nothing-hes Scotch. Ruth Haussler leaves her quiet voice to Nick Santinello. Wilma Hamilton leaves the candy box downstairs empty. Mary Ineerto leaves her gum in the waste basket. Sara Wilker leaves her dimples to Frank Nagy. Edith Berigouf leaves the teachers some peace. Frances Beers leaves her quiet answers in Economics Class. Margaret Brown leaves high school with relief. Francis Cook leaves English 8 gladly. jack Fleischer leaves his job as Associate Business Manager to anyone who wants i the February, 1936, class. Nicholas Falcone leaves school to become a First Class barber. tin WQl?2Ql'?2S'3+99'5l?2S?l329?+?2S?+?29i'+f32Ql?29?l229iE2Silf22S?Jl229?l-fi?Q+?2?3+9Q+?25?+??9?l??S?+?2Ql-iliililQl??Qlf32S?l2?Q529?l2?3l'3? R HW Harry Ruttenberg leaves on time for a change, Louis Rosenfield leaves his acting ability to the next class play. Meyer Rubin leaves school at the same time as usual, 11:55. Bertha Cohen leaves her quiet way of talking in class to Harold Margolin. Vincentia Patehen leaves quietly. Signed und sealed by the class of Iune, 1935, as their lust will and testament whereupon we affix our signutures this thirteenth day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-five. EARL ISKIYAN LUCY LAMORTE HELEN POLLEY EDNA RASKIN FAY SCHOOLHOUSE MILDRED CARTER RUTH BERNSTEIN GUY BONUOMO Dolus ERNEST NICK FALCONE KENNETH GRIEBELL RUTH SAXTON WWWWWWWWWW EVER FGRWARD GV rf N .gf .. ,. Lkafxx f ' N 41 xfffwf22Qg11,QWf f ,X IJ, IQEQQQ Qi? fj - 41 1 xx 1 wi Jr yn i A f Y ' , . , A WW C li Yi is li if NM f H 'f , ,W ,ff 'df 5. ' K -N W I ' V NN-R 'E HH WW X Y , 6 -23 gg KW gx MU 5 nz: F' f DVUXM1-x 2F'A ff' Q-12-i3 ff , J flak' A -gg Z ff' Eli51235Eslfj25555E155R555154225E355855EES655ZSl'E55l'36ifi5Z5'lS5Z5l?5Z?JiS5WC51'lt35Z?l55Elz25Z5l35Z5l55Z5lS5El35t5sl55Z5l5Z5l3Z5li5M Words to Class Song BARBARA Giuswoun This is our dear old Alma Mater We're leaving to-day Happy the days we've spent together While at work, or at play. Forever, we'll love you And fond memories keep For Norwalk, dear Norwalk In our hearts down deep. Long is the road we all will travel We of June thirty-Hve Always we'll think of you Our Norwalk High. Tho far we roam to seek our fortunes O'er land and oler sea Many the times well dream of these days Wherever we .may be And when we are older Our minds will recall Our mentors and leaders Best friends to us all. Long is the road we all will travel We of June thirty-five Always we'll think of you Our Norwalk High. 2529?l?24?l9?3+?25il??9?l?95?+?29?+?2Qf329?'F?YQ+?3432393999Ql99?+?2f?+??9?+??9?+?YQl99?+?2Ql??Q9Ql9Q+??5?l??9?+?25?+??ii'?i HZ5?S5P5'?5543151955KS?25Zi1+55C5?S5Z5+5tS?S5C5?5E335E54525555ZiskijE35E35655552555525455G'?S56+S5Z5+5t5i'E5ZifS5Z5+f3Z5+E5f3'?S5E1+fi5M Music: for Class Song f i , i d ilJJJ3L41li41LJf i J J J- - I J . - 7 r 4 El: 1 I I 1Yli'IDIEEZlIS.!llIQII1IillIlIlIIQKIQ X , U1 X, : ,I , 5-J 1 v lt:-il 4 x 9 ggi-Ylfiii 544 ii :JJ :nu E . Q - .I l M I S Skiin--:s s ii 4 J' 4 L 4 aL +L i bf Mig! W I Q I M1151 Q, X33 NgjU'xa,vX k, fghfg 21933281342Q+?29?+?2Q+99???2Q22Si?329?+?2Q+2f?+?292+?2Si+?2S?'E?S?+?2S?+?2Sii-L229i?'2Q+?2S?+329?'E9f2E29?+25???29?+9Q+22S?E99?+?2!?R 3-iilfiii66515265E?ii5Zi1i35ZQi?5tfiiiieioZ?E56i55iS5ZSiS5Eifijf5i55Ei55i55i3Z?ifE3ZSi56i35Z5iS5Z5l'fE5E3iS5Z5'l56i35iE5E24t36li5ZZ Music ORcHEsTRA Tap! Tap! goes the baton and all eyes are focused on Miss McCarthy, who has been our supervisor of music through the three years in Senior High School. Patience and faith in her students have gained for her the utmost respect and admiration of all who have been privileged to work with her. Long after we leave her guiding hand, memories of this association will be among those we hold most dear. In February, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, many valuable musicians were graduated. We pay tribute to their ability and regret that they will not assist in June. To the new members we wish years as happy as these we have experienced. CHORUS Each Tuesday morning, chorus is held in the study hall. The ,members of the chorus really have done quite well with their singing. They have been working on May The Maiden from the opera, Faust, paraphrased by Harvey Loomis and have mastered this piece very nicely with the hard work of Miss McCarthy. BAND Although we haven't as yet witnessed the N. H. S. band on parade, we feel sure that this feat will soon be accomplished. Reports have shown that the band has under- gone rapid advancement during the past year. A number of the illustrious members of our class have worked hard toward making the band a success. We feel confident that by next fall the band will lead Norwalk's players on to the field of battle. QE illiggiilrlr QS?-l29?+2S?+?2Q+?29?+2S?-F22EliiililQffilfijlii?-l?2SiF22S?+i3Q+?2Q+9QiflfililQ+Q2S?+Q22Q??Q+?29i+??Q+?253+?2Q+?25?+?2S?+f32Qi12Q MmmWW Emmy Hcaptain Jinks of the Horse Marinesll On the evenings of April 25 and 26, at the Benjamin Franklin Junior High School, the Senior Class presented Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines, a three act comedy by Clyde Fitch. The cast of thirty-two included three dogs and the unforgettable primate, Monk', Holcomb. Mabel javcs and Alfred Symonds performed masterfully as leading lady and leading man and the remaining cast supported the leads admirably. The play, a sophisticated comedy of the mid-Victorian period, concerns the trials and tribulations of a famous opera star who is about to make her debut in New York. Her troubles with the pestering but nevertheless essential reporters, her customs-house diificulties with the chief inspector, and her first meeting with Captain Jinks, Charlie, and Gussie, consume the major part of the first act. In the second act Madame Trentoni learns of a bet made, involving her, between Jinks and his comrades and, having previously become quite interested in Captain -links, receives a severe shock by his apparent fickleness. All through her rehearsal with her ballet ladies she is torn between a broken heart and her duty to the theatre. The act ends with Madame Trentoni still undecided whether or not to sing that evening. But, the third act is a different story. It is midnight in her aparement and the room is decked with flowers. Her debut has just ended and she has made a sensational hit. The ballet ladies, the reporters, the newsboy, Peter, are all on their way to a banquet in her honor. Before their arrival the difficulties between her and Captain jinks are all ironed out and they both receive the blessings of Papa Belliarti, her foster- father. The curtain falls with the entire cast singing 'gCaptain Jinks of the Horse Marines and gayety is the order of the hour. And, so the play is over and Miss Helen T. Ratchford has directed another one of her successes. The cast wants to extend to Miss Ratchford their deepest and most sincere appreciation for the undying work she has done. To Miss Wilson, Mr. Malmquist, and everyone connected with the production, the cast says Thanks, loads. Q WWWWWWWWWWWR 53359352355?5Z5+5Z5+E5Z5iZ5Z5i?56+564si5LS?S5ZSff35?iS5E5?355556+565C5435Z5'fQl3?5ZS+3t5'?S5Z5+5Z51+S5Z5+S5l54'564f555456355 UCAPTAIN JINKS OF THE HORSE MARINE5,, 9329542352QQQ+?2S?+f5'2Q+?2Si?32Si'+?2SiE29?+f2S?+229?-99352S249QE?534939Q+?2Q?25??225?+??Q+?2Q-+2Q+9S?+?i?9Q'E2Q+2i53'Q ei?EiiielfaZiiiiE555Zfii5EQl55Eiiitiiiiliiiitilo645iii?6iS5EHZ?i5Z5i55Ei35GigiE5i55Z5iS5ZSi5Z5'lS5Z?l56i55Zf3iE5Eii'l35Ei5Z?nl5ZZ CAST OF CAPTAIN JINKS OF THE HORSE MARINES Captain Robert Carrolton -links ....,.,. .,.,.,. ,...,...., Charles LaMartine ..,,...,..,..... Augustus Bleecher Von Vorkenburg . . . Professor Belliarti .........,.,.,4., Herald Reporter . Tribune Reporter . , Times Reporter . Suri Reporter ..,. Clipper Reporter . Peter, Newsboy .... A Detective ..... A Sailor ,.,. A Policeman . . . ,,,.. ...,... . . . , Madame Trentoni fAmelia johnsonj . . Mrs. Greenborough . .,.. . , . . . , . . Mrs. ,links ..,..... Mrs. Stonington . . . Miss Merriam , Mary, the Maid .... Hotel Servant . . . Telegraph Boy . . , .,,...,..,. , . . . BALLET GIRLS lst Ballet Lady fMiss Pettitoesj ..,... ....... 2nd Ballet Lady ,... ........,, 3rd Ballet Lady ....., ,,....,..,,.. 4th Ballet Lady QFraulein Hochspitzj . . . Sth Ballet Lady ...,...,,,..,..... 6th Ballet Lady QMrs. Maggittj . , . Mrs. Maggitt's Child ...,,.,,... ......,. ANIMALS Camille , . ,.,4A, 4 , Leonora Rosina ......., Hide and Seek . . , Alfred Symonds, Jr. . . . . . John Wai-go . . . David Beaupain .. Louis Rosenfield . . . Fred Wheeler . . . William Lynch . . . . Robert Soule . I . Earl Iskiyan , . , jack Fleischer . , . William Fiedler . , . Guy Bonuomo . . . Victor Pinbell . . . Joseph Buccierc , . , . , Mabel Javes . . , Muriel Flaherty , , . Emma Kern . . . Verna Mezzo . . . Mary Incerto . . , Dorothy Ireland . , Jasper Tudisco . , , William Nolan . , Dorothy Stevens , . . . . Elma Martin Mildred Schimerling . . . Ruth Bernstein . Dorothy Waldron . . . , . Doris Earnest . . . Doris Gagnon , . . Teddy Pinbell .. Babe Holcomb . . . Sally Ratchford . Monk Holcomb i?!2S?l?2Ql2Ql-'52Si+??S?+f2?Q+?2Ql?2Q+?2E?Qi+??9?l-f32SEl2Q+C2QEQQICJQIQQ599?+2El?2Si+229i?-252592922-9tQ+?Q+9QJl?2S?+95iU+?4Wi EVER FORWARD J N t Q KSA g' f in S. S K My ffl In wk 7 1 'Wifi I SPRING AUTUMN 1' , M, Q L , 'f Q51 JA! ff Q ,,l xg 1 QI. I 4 L l 4 Q ! EH55tS'ki5Z5+35Z5,E56izi5C5+S5Z5+5ZS?E5QS5RSQESZQEQH63523658565255555Z5+S5Z54'S5Z5'?35Z3+5l?i55Z??5Z5+E5EiiE5?5+35?ff?.152i46SfiZ BASEBALL SQUAD :MivaS?1WwS34Sf5?H5iJ?2?Si3+95?+9Q?52S'?+?29?-F229?+?29?S253f22Sii?2S?+22QE29?+9SSJii929?-F5?S?+?2QE2SSJ'S2S?i?29?'F?2S?'E2w?S2S3f24S!'9i E5E5lS5ElS5f5l5565Z5lS5ZSlr3ifpl5ZSl3ZSl5Z5l35ZQlS5Esl3Elf?E5l5Z5l356lS5lfslS5ZSl35Z5lS5Z5lS5Z5l?5t5lS5El'5Z5l55l31E5Z?sl'S55lS5Zf3lS5ZiZ.4 Baseball With many of last years veterans returning, the baseball team is looking forward to a successful season. The team lost their first game to Fairheld at the close score of 8-7 in the eleventh inning. They then beat the Bridgeport Trade at a margin of 13-9. The players are: Captain John Buschbaum, Joe Buschbaum, Thomas Scarso, Jack Cronin, Gunzy, Janci, Jack Sutton, Donald Smith, Basil Marilla, Norman Banks, Jack Dean, Jack Connolly, Bassone, Murray Meyers, Emil Glanz, Anthony Federici, Lysobey, Bellardinelli, Gradia, Olson, Reidell, Kendall Doman and Robert Soufe. SCHEDULE FOR 1935 SEASON April 26 . . . . , . . Central May 6 . .. .,... Staples May 8 ,... . . Ridgefleld May 10 .. ..., Bassick May 14 ,. . Greenwich May 17 .. ,... Darien May 21 . . . New Canaan May 24 . . . . . . Danbury May 28 . . , . . Darien May 31 . . . ...... Staples June 4 . . . New Canaan June 7 .... . . , Danbury W9?l9S?Ei9?+?29?l22S?l?2l?+?2S?+?2S?l329?lf32S?lf32S?l3?Ql29il9QlilQl9S?+29?l?2Sil32Ql9Ql32Sil329?l9S?l?2Ql?2Ql?2QE4S?l32S?l2l2i HZ5+S5Z5w??SZ5'?5ZfnE5E5?35C5+3t5fffi5E5E56655656566655E555Z5E5Z5If25Z?6E?i'55Z54z3Z5'?f55Z5+f35ZS+5Z3e3Z5fz3ZSi'3Z5fz3565555 FOOTBALL SQUAD eli5Gi25Z5i3l3i55Z5'lS5ZSif25Z5i55Z5i55GiS5Z?i3QSi556iS5E?iS5Z?i556i5H55Z5ii5Epi5Z5i5l5i55Z5iS5K3i55C5ii5Z5i55Z5if25Z?iS5Z?iE5Z3'lS56i55ZZ Football The changing of football Coaches from Mr. Perry Bean to Mr. Wesley W. Wilson, in the fall of 1933, marked a new Chapter in Norwalks Football History, Working on an experimental basis, Mr. Wilson's first year showed a result of two victories, one tie, and five lossesg a better record than that of the previous year. With the help of Mr. Eric Malmquist, assistant coach, Norwalk's second year under Mr. Wilson showed a still better record with a set experiment. The results were six victories, one tie, and two losses, the best record since 1923. The following are the scores for 1934: Norwalk Alumni . . . Norwalk Staples .,... Norwalk New Canaan Norwalk Fairfield .... Norwalk Darien .... Norwalk Greenwich .. Norwalk Derby .. Norwalk Brewster Norwalk Danbury . The members of the squad who helped to make 1934 a big success, are as follows. James Armstead, John Buschbaum, Joseph Buschbaum, Joseph Bucciere, Captain John Connolly, Jack Cronin, J. Chimento, William Wilcox, Jack Deane, John Earle, Frank Fanzilli, Armando Ciarletto, James Glynn, Robert Griffith, John Flynn, John Gilchrist, Emil Glanz, Harry Hanzlik, John Kane, William Lynch, William Lysobey, Herbert Meder, Basil Marella, Steele Malkin, Franklin Moifet, William Mulvoy, Louis Rosenfield, Robert Soule, Jack Sutton, Eugene Wisniewski, Earl Ziegler, Manager Leonard Jobrack, Assistant Manager Luigi Rosenthal. 29QJ+?2S?l?29?+?2Si'l?2Q+f32S?QS?l-fflS?-i99?l-?2Ql'?9?i-3253532924-?Si'+?2Q-+9Ql32Q+E2Q+?29?+??S?+?2Q+?2S?+??Qi?2S5l?2S?JF2Si+?29?+?29?i9S2R 5325532455i?5Z?+S5C51+Qi9tfi'S5E?S5WE1'?5Z5+i5CS+5542356+S55i?5C5+S5G+S5Z5+S56?556'P5Z?iz55Z?1+S5Z55ZS+S5Z5'?555+S5t5+56556+533 BASKETBALL TEAM 7733525-9S?-QSi+?29??32S?+'22Q59Q+ 22?3+5?25?+?293-Ef32S?+?2S?+?2S?+?29S?32S?+?5532924-52QE?Q+2?9?-F2?Q+?2S?qL225?4-329?+?2Q??2i9+9Q+?2Q+f2?SR 3i56ia5i3i5le5l5EQlaZ5f55Z5iS5l5i'5Z5'lS5Z?i'5E5i55?aia2E5ia6iS5Z5faFai5EiE5ZSiS5Z5f5Z5i3Ghigiaeiaialaeiaeiaeiaeiag Varsity Basketball The Norwalk Senior High School basketball squad enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in many years on the court this term. The envious record of the team was: won, 215 lost, 3. Norwalk's team was crowned county champions and then they competed in the state class B play at Wesleyan College where they reached the second round before they were stopped by a strong Branford team. At the end of the season a banquet was held at which time the squad presented Mr. Bean with a wrist watch. Captain Emil Glanz, Anthony Federici, joseph Busch- baum, John Buschbaum, Jack Cronin, Murray Meyers, and Basil Marella were pre- sented with sweaters. Murray Rosenthal, Harry Pybus, Robert Burt, Robert Soule, Earle Iskiyan, Alex Bellus, Walter Cain, and Manager David Beaupain were presented with pins. These boys also received varsity letters. Other members of the squad were: Louis Rosenfield, Floyd Coffin, jack Deane, Earl Bellia, Donald Holmgren, Fred Olsen, Wyatt Clark, Louis D'Orso, Tiberio Belardinelli, Robert Johnson, and Assistant Manager James Glynn. The results of the season's schedule are: Norwalk . ....,... . . 40 Milford ...., 1 . 15 Norwalk . , . , 4 19 West Haven . . . . 38 Norwalk . . . . , 33 Alumni .,... . . . . 8 Norwalk 1 , . , . 30 Greenwich , , . . . . . . 28 Norwalk , , . , 30 Bridgeport Trade . . . . 28 Norwalk , . . . , 37 Derby . ....... . . . 23 Norwalk . . . , , 27 Bridgeport Trade . . , . 46 Norwalk , , , , 26 Danbury ......., . . 24 Norwalk , , . , . 42 Derby .,.,. , . , 27 Norwalk , . , . , 29 New Canaan . . . . 15 Norwalk , , . . . 41 Staples ...... . , . 22 Norwalk , . . . . 30 Greenwich . . . , . 16 Norwalk . . . . . 30 Bassick . . . . , 19 Norwalk , , . . . 29 Bassick , . . . , 28 Norwalk . , . . . . S0 Darien . . . . . 21 Norwalk . . . , , . 35 Fairfield 1 . . , 33 Norwalk . . . . . . 35 Danbury . . . . . 28 Norwalk . . . . , . 50 Staples ,... 1 . . , . 19 Norwalk . . . . . . 39 New Canaan . . . . . 26 Norwalk . . . , . . 45 Darien .... . . . . . 27 Norwalk ,.. .,. 30 Danbury .,,... ., 25 Norwalk . . , . , . 41 Greenwich .... . , . . . 31 Norwalk . . . . . . 39 Hartford Trade . . . . . . 38 Norwalk , . . . , . 18 Branford ...,. . . . . . 36 25292432SE2Q+9Q??9?i?2Q+9S?i-?2Q1295425199319Qi-9352931325349Wil?92-993+?2S?i3293i?29?i529?+?2Q+32Q+??9S3+29?i32Q49R 535?5ESG+iSZi,ii5Zi+iSZSk3SZSr2S65566665666E53365555566566655645655ESi?SZ55ZS?Q56+55lfif3?Sv?i5?i4mi5?Swki5?ii5ZZ GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM QQ?9?+?2Qi-KEZQ3-F22Si+?2S?4-9Q+?2Q49S?+?9?i-Q29i?32933234233252522S?F22S2f22S?+?2S?i522Sid?29iU+9SS?9Q+?2S?+?2S2+?29?i?2S??22Q+?SR 352566566Z5ifi5ZSf5Z3'bt5f356fS5Z5ffi5iSff35Z5f55E5f5ZEf3575f5Z5f5t5ifS5C5f5E355E5fS5Z5f55Z3f5Z5ib5Z5fS5Z5ff35t5fS5EfijofoEffijfg Girls' Basketball The Girls, Basketball team opened the 1935 season on New Year's day by defeating the YU Business Girls. The next game was played at New Canaan High where the Green and White team suffered one of the three losses of the season. An exciting home game against Staples ended with a victory for N. H. S. by one point, that being won in the very last second of the game. When it looked as though Norwalk would be buried in another blizzard, Darien High shuffled up here only to be defeated. In spite of the loss of many players in February the Danbury team played a good defense game. A return game was played with Staples at Westport which proved un- successful for N. H. S. Combine. The home game with New Canaan proved successful for the Norwalk girls although the score was close. We were defeated by the Roger Ludlow High at Fairield. This team is very strong but as their number of games was limited, as in the case of Darien High, we were only allowed one game with these teams. The first team consisted of the following girls: Martha Blackman and Janet Negley, forwards, had an excellent passing system. Martha was high scorer for the varsity team. Anne Strand and Captain Verna Mezzo, guards, played very well together. Anne was a newcomer but the rest were veterans. Madeline Paul and Manager Helen Romano were centers. They were inseparable and very cooperative in their playing. The second team tied one game and won all of the rest. The team consists of Ethel Horn, Grace Hansen, as centersg Marjorie Caldwell, the high scorer for the preliminary team, Polly Valentine and Mary Buschbaum as forwards. Helen Adams and Lois Curtiss were guards and offered strong defense throughout the season. Substitutes and February girls were: Kouris, Green, Herring, Lysobey, A. Lamb, Semple, Gage, Onstead, Pascale, Ferris, B. Lamb, Belling, and Kuhlman. The scores of all the games were: Norwalk ....,....,.......... 36 Yu Business Girls ........,,.. 28 Norwalk 33 New Canaan 36 Norwalk . , . . . . 20 Staples ,....,. . . . , . 19 Norwalk ... .., 52 Darien .... .... 20 Norwalk . . , . , , 40 Danbury . . . . , . . 30 Norwalk , . , . , 16 Staples .....,. . . . . 31 Norwalk . . . . , 33 New Canaan .... . . , 30 Norwalk . . . .,.. ...... 1 S Fairfield ...... . . . 24 Norwalk .....,...,..,...,... 48 Danbury .,.....,,.,......... 24 We have enjoyed visiting the different schools and playing against their teams. The senior girls played their last game on a high school team and leave with regret but hope that the next season will be as successful as the previous. 232S?-F32Q+?25?+9Q+f29?l9S?+S9Q+?29?+?2QL99S?f'2?Si+?29?-5??9?+f22S?l229?f32Q+32S?l-9Q+f5?f?+?25?+f229?+?25?+?2S?l9SilL9Q+?2Q+9S?+?29il2SR 5-i56'?S5ZS+555?55E5+f36+5Z3+35Z5?55ZS+35Z5i?5Z5?Q5i35+5EiS5E5+5E5355456i55+S5i5+55E3?5Z5+S5E5+E5Z5+f3E-+25Z?iS55'?S5Z5?56+35M GOLF TEAM 9939Qi-323399Q+?2Si?32Qi-62924329??9Q+f23499525?i?fQ+?Q+?fQ+??Q+2iii?9?+225?+C2Si+9Q+9Qi-3253495?+9!?FJf?+?2Q+?iZ'R 33Z?i6iEf355iS56f55El55E?l55ZiiE5C3iE56bZ5fS5Z3l555iS5t5iiE5Z5iS5ESff35Eioiiiiotsilii6i55Z3iE356iS5Epi55Z5iE55i555i55EfS5El'S56i5Zii4 Golf Norwalk again is having a golf team. Encouraged by the success of the team last year which won about half of their games, the boys are going to try to do better. Coach Wilson, faced with the loss of Gordon Buchowitz and Robert Harris of last year's team, has found three other good ones, George Quick, Zolten Thomas and Charles Flynn. The qualifying for places took place on April 22. Nine boys tried out and the following scores were turned in: Charles Short-80, Norman Greenwood-85, George Quick-86, Zolten Thomas-95, Charles Flynn-95, Harry Stevens-96, Ken Larson- IO0, Gordon Bean-111, James Phelan-114. Charles Short was appointed manager and has arranged the following schedule: Home School Away April 22 . . , . .. Central . . , . , May 9 June 10 . . . ...,.. Darien ....... . . May 27 May 20 .... .. N. H. Commercial .. . .. May 10 May 31 ,.., .,,... D anbury ..... , , . April 29 May 17 ..,. .... W arren Harding . . . . June 3 May6 Greenwich The first match was played against Central High School of Bridgeport at Shore- haven. Norwalk won, 4 points to 2. On one foresome Greenwood QNJ beat Donelly QCD 1 up in 19 holes, Larson CND lost to Schwartzer QCD 7-S. ln the teams match Norwalk lost 4-3. Greenwood shot an 85, Donelly 87, Larson 100, Schwartzer 95. In the other foursome Charles Short QNJ beat Gradis fCj S-3 and Thomas beat Weenstein 1 up. In the team match Short and Thomas won 3-2. Shore an 80, Gradia 83, Thomas 95, Weenstein 97. Charles Short had the lowest score of the day, an 80. 973253329?fQS?+?2Q+??5?+9S?1?2S?+9Q1-325?+9S?l?2S?+?2Q+?2SiJ+99?+?2S?l95?+?2S?+?2Q+?2S?+?2Ql'329?+f329?+29?E2iiJ+?2S?+?2Si+?29?+?2i?+32R 5i5Z?l5E33555Z5'?35Z5+5Z3+5t5it35CS'lE32355645E5lS5Z?+t3Evi5t5ii5ZSl'f35El'f35Z?Il5Z?l'35Z?iS56tS56+S5Z5l55C?i55ZStS5ZQiE5E3i56iS5FTSE Nwme HELEN ADAMs . I BARBARA ALLEN , . . JOHN ANDERSON . . BEATRICE ARMSTEAD HERBERT ARONSON I GEORGE BAILEY .,., BETTY BALLA .,,. NORMAN BANKS . , . EDITH BARTLEM . . . MARY BARTLEY .,.. DIANA BASS ...,. GORDON BEAN .... YVETTE BEAUCAGE . . DAVID BEAUPAIN . . . FRANCES BEERS .,,. Lois BENEDICT ..... JOSEPHINE BERGLUND EDITH BERIGOW .... RUTH BERNSTEIN . . . MARTHA BLACKMAN . , . CLARENCE BOENISCH GUY BONUOMO ,,,. MAZIE BOWMAN . . . RosE BRITTO ...,,., BARBARA BRONNER ..., MARGARET BROWN , . JOSEPH BUCCIERE . . . RUTH BURKE ,,..... JOSEPH BUSCHBAUM . WILLIAM CAHALAN , RUTH CAHILL .4... JOHN CALDWELL . . Note Boolc Dates Address 3 Courtlandt Place ...,..., Mills Street . 8 Davenport Street 6 Quincey Street . 43 Putnam Avenue .. 49 Center Avenue 49 Van Zandt Street . . . . 12 Miller Street . . . . , 1 Belden Place .. 25 Chestnut Street . . . . 45 Spring Street . . . 215 East Avenue . . 6 Putnam Avenue I , . Highland Avenue . . , . 264 East Avenue . . . Dry Hill Road . , 126 Perry Avenue 88 Gregory Boulevard .,.,, 11 Ely Avenue . . . 72 Strawberry Hill Avenue . . . ....,.. S1 Taylor Avenue . , . . 25 Belle Avenue 18 Washington Street . . . . 40 Second Street . . . 7 Couch Street I . . 6 Goodrow Street . . . . . I 9 Isaac Street . . 15 Wilton Avenue .,.,..,9NewStreet , . Rowayton Avenue . . . . 354 Main Street . 32 Bartlett Avenue Q934229562Ql?29?l9Q+329i4??9?+32Q+f22Ql-f32Ql9Q+32Si+2Q+f32QE2S?Jl329?l-L329242S 3+?2S?'l3?S?+l229?+?2S?+?2S?'l9S?l99?l?29?l?2Q+?2S?l9R E-iiC35Z5i35Z5l5E3552512356335Eil5tSi55ZS+25Z3l?5E3355t5Z5l55'5iE5Z5lS5E5iS56i35E5lS5Z5slS5tSiS5E5l55Z5i5C5i35Qi+S575if356'lS575ii56lS5M Name HELEN CANTY , . . MILDRED CARIER .... ROY CARLSON ...,... ELIZABETH CHICKVARY BERTHA COHEN ..... JOHN CONNOLLY . . . THOMAS CONROY . . . FRANCIS COOK .... ANNE CORCORAN . . . LUCILLE CRAIG .... DOROTHY CRAIG .,... FLORENCE CUCHYNSKI ETTA DAVIS ...,,.... JOSEPH DIPROSPERO , . AGNES DOPONA .... DORIS EARNEST ..... VINCENT FABRIZIO . . . NICHOLAS FALCONE . . ELIZABETH FAY . . . JAMES FAY ........ ANTHONY FEDERICI . . MARIE FEDERICI . , . XVILLIAM FIEDLER , , . JEANNETTE FILLOW . . EDNA FINCH ...,... MURIEL FLAHERTY . . . EDGAR FLEAHMAN . , . JACK FLEISCHER .... THERESA FLUET .... EDITH FRISBIE .,.... BERYL GALLAGHER . . . IDA GERMAN ..... EMIL GLANZ , , . JOHN GOMBOS . , . Address , . . West Rocks Road . , . . 10 Henry Street .. 30 High Street . , , . . . , Lincoln Avenue . . . 137 Washington Street . . . . 144 Flax Hill Road . . . , 18 Arch Street . . . . , 6 Spring Hill . . . 18 Berkeley Street ..... 29 Elm Street . . . 29 Elm Street . . 11 Slocum Street . . . Toilsome Avenue .,.,.. 30 York Street . . . 44 Spring Hill Road .. 9 Commerce Street , . ,..... Beacon Street . . , , . . , 11 Orchard Street River Drive, Marvin Beach . , . . 27 South Main Street 7WallStreet 26 Belden Avenue . , . . . , . 63 Stuart Avenue .. Darien, Conn., R.F.D. 1 . . . . , I 207 Flax Hill Road .. . 10 Prospect Avenue ...... 1 Betts Place . , . . 27 Main Street . . . . 9 Haviland Street . . . . 264 Main Street . . . 13 Byington Place . . 44 Allview Avenue Vail Street 9 Ridge Street WQ9Q+2Q+C2Q+9f'+2S?+?2Q+f2Q+2Q+2Q+9Q+9ff+2Q+aQ+2Q+2Q+ae+ae+lace+22Q+2e+22?2+2ieI2X21Ie2QQQJEQQQEJSE Elf-3+5Z5lfS5E5lS5i5i5Zf3'l5Z?RBGESQESGTEEDQTEQTSZ5l35EiS5Q5+S5ifl55Z5+?5Z5iS5Z5lS5Z5lS5Esla55ZSlf5E5l5Z?lf25ZSlS5C5lS5ZQl25Z5+5ZZ Name MARTIN GRACE ..,.. NORMAN GREENWOOD KENNETH GRIEBELL . ROBERT GRIEEITH . . BARBARA GRISWOLD . . ERNEST HADIR ,.... WILMA HAMILTON . , HARRY HANZLIR . . . HELEN HARWOOD . , . RUTH HAUssLER . . , VIRGINIA HAVILAND . DOROTHY HENNEssY WILLIAM HENRICH . . MARGARET HOFER , . . GARY HUMPHREY . . . GLADYS HUMPHREY . . MARY INCERTO ,.,.. DOROTHY IRELAND . . EARL ISKIYAN ...... MABEL JAVES ....,., DOROTHY JOHNSON . RUTH JOHNSON .... GENELLYN JONES , . . RICHARD JORDAN , . . JOHN KANE .... EMMA KERN . . . EVELYN KING . . . MARY LAMALFA .. AVON LAMB .... LUCY LAMORTE .... MARCEL LAPOINTE . , RUTH LARRAURI .... FRANCES LEPOFSKY . . ELIZABETH LEVIS . . . MARIE LIPERA .,.. Address . . 32 Gregory Boulevard . . . . 12 Fourth Street . I . 10 Cove Avenue . , . 3 Hudson Street 18 Grove Street . . , Soundvicw Avenue . . . 31 Ann Street 29 Fair Avenue . . . , 30 Rowan Street , . . 4 Plymouth Avenue . . , . Kings Highway . . . . . . Shorefront Park Darien, Conn., R.F.D. 1 ....... 10 Aiken Street . . . . 9 Nelson Avenue . , 9 Nelson Avenue . . . S6 Chapel Street , . . . Silvermine Avenue 125 M South Main Street . . Main Avenue, Wilton . . . Rowayton, Conn. ..,... Ely Avenue . , 5 Courtlandt Place .I..,.. Lynes Place . . . 269 Main Street . . . . I . Perry Avenue . . . 23 Fairfield Avenue . . . . Merwin Street . . 45 Harbor Avenue . , , . 1 Quincey Street . . . . . Freeman Street . . . 67 Fairfield Avenue ..,... 26 Day Street I . . Lcuvinc Avenue , .. 1 Linden Street 25S?+?29i3+C25?+?2Q+'2?Q+?29?+?295l3?S?+?25iJ+?25?FQS?+f22QF?9?+?2S?+32Q+994953253532S?+i2Q+f37Q'JE'2S?+c32Q+?2Q+?Q+22Q+?49?'E?29i3+f2R eE55556666de6EeHeE 6BW6 eB6EW eEe5eH65cZ Name NATHAN LIPOFSKY . . . WILLIAM LYNCH , . . SYLVIA LYsoBEY .,..., LAWRENCE MAcALUso . . . . . . BASIL MARELLA . . ,,.., . . ELMA MARTIN ....... GERALDINE MCNAMARA DORIS METZLER ....,. CHARLENE MEYERS . . . MURRAY MEYERS . . . VERNA MEzzO .... CHARLES MILLER . . , VIRGINIA MITCHELL . . ALPHONSE MOCCIOLA . BETTY MURRAY ...... JANET NEGLEY , . . ISABEL NEMETH ..,. WILLIAM NOLAN . . . ROBERTA OLSEN . . . EVERETT PALMER . . VINCENTIA PATCHEN . MADELINE PAUL ,.... ELEANORA PETERSON . VICTOR PINBELL .... LOUIS POGANY .... HELEN POLLEY , . , EARL PRATT ..., HARRY PYBUS . . GEORGE QUICK . . . LEE RADLEY .... EDNA RASKIN ....,. MILDRED RAYMOND . . . JOSEPH RICHARDS . , . GEORGE RIEDELL ,... ANGELO Roccuzzo . , Address . . , 30 West Avenue . . . 63 Wilton Avenue . . . I . 37 Summit Street 148 South Main Street . . . 16 Concord Street . , . . . 7 Ohio Avenue 17 Woodside Avenue , , . , Flax Hill Road , . . . 9 Arch Street . . , . . , . . Willow Street 65 Woodward Avenue . . , I S St. John Street . . . 15 Berkeley Street . . 12 Hanford Place . . . 21 Taylor Avenue , 24 Raymond Terrace 204 South Main Street . 29 West Main Street ,. 6 Roland'-Avenue . . . East Avenue . . , . 13 York Street , . . 6 Putnam Avenue .. 11 Osborn Avenue ., 6 Bayview Avenue .. 26 Van Zandt Street , . . 21 Fourth Street . .. 1 Belden Place .. 30 Harbor Avenue . . , . 23 Cottage Street , 18 Raymond Terrace . . . . . . 1 Ridge Street . , . 20 Osborn Avenue . . . . 23 Third Street . . . 7 Melbourne Road .. 40 Shorefront Park WQ9QW2Q9 Q9 I 93132 . I ii65566555ZZfl35Z?alt35E5J+S5E53l5Z5Bt5slS56ltE5ZSTSSZSTESQTZSZQTSSZSTQGTSGTEETEGTSETSGTSGTSGTSGTSSETSQTSZSTBM Name HEEEN ROMANO . . . RUTH ROSCOE . . . VIRGINIA ROSE .,.,. LOUIS ROSENFIELD . . . CARL ROZIC ,...... MEYER RUBIN ...,,.. . . HARRY RUTTENBERG , DAVID RYSZ ......... ALBERT SANTELLA . . . EDWARD SARGENT . . . RUTH SAXTON ...... HERBERT SCHAEFER . MILDRED SGI-IIMERLING FAY SCHOOLHOUSE . . AGNES SENESE ..... BERNARD SHIELDS , . , CHARLES SHORT ..... LILLIAN SINGEWALD . . XVALTER SKIDD ..,... . . , 3 Van Zandt Street GENEVIEVE SOLTESZ .... . , MARY SMITH ........ ROBERT SOULE ..... ANN STEFANI ..,.. DOROTHY STEVENS . . . MARIE STOCKMAL . . OLIVE STOW .,...... DOROTHY STUDWELI. . JOI-IN SUCHY ,..,... ALERED SYMONDS . . . FANNIE TESTA ..... EDNA THOMPSON . , GEORGE TOWLER . . . JASPER TUDISCO ..,. RUTH TULLY .... ELIZABETH VENO .... DOROTHY WALDRON . Address . . 34 Harbor Avenue . , . , 13 Fair Street , , . . 9 Mott Avenue . . 9 Bayview Avenue North Taylor Avenue , . 28 Raymond Street . , . . Raymond Street . . 15 Forest Street . . . 232 First Street , . , . Leuvine Avenue 18 Newtown Terrace . . 17 Haviland Street 80 Gregory Boulevard . 18 Garner Street 29 Webster Street 14 Gregory Boulevard 20 Fourth Street . 51 Osborne Avenue 7 Spring Hill Avenue . . 8 Snowden Avenue 11 Broadview Terrace 21 Woodside Avenue , , . 12 Quintard Avenue . . . . 11 Truman Street 15 Hamilton Avenue ...,,. 23 Fair Street . . . . 32 Cedar Street . 31 Fairfield Avenue 22 Bouton Street ..,.... S4 First Street . . Naramake Avenue . 33 Summit Avenue ...., 11 Arch Street . . . . 3 Taft Street . ,. 20 Myrtle Street JOHN WARGO ....... ,.., . . 28 Lowe Street FRED WHEELER . . JUDSON WHITE , , , SARA WILKER , . . . 319 Flax Hill Road 13 Naramake Avenue 4 West Couch Street 232924229349293532S35325342952QE?Q+?2Q+?Q+9S?+?2S2+G2Q+?2Q+?2f?+?2S?+?2Q+95?+2S?+25?4?2S?JE22S?+?2Q-Ei?Qt32Q+?295+?2Si+f22s?+C2Si?i EZ?+56?35f3+55Z5+S5E355E?iE5Z?lf35ZiiS56+5Z5l'5Z?+S5K5lfE5Z51L56h5C5565E5'l15EJ?555+556?5G+f56i55Epl'fi56+S5Z5+-E5lQ+S5Z556'iSSZ?sE5M Farewell Farewell! 'Tis with regret we bid adieu To teachers, students, high sehool too. We close now this chapter of our own life's hook Let's prolong it a moment-let's take one last look. The most immediate result of our high school career Is the knowledge obtained, but we ran't stop hereg We must list also our friends, and the happy days Spent not only in work but in pleasurable ways. Time goes so quickly these last few weeks, We must strive to retain eertain memories for keeps- Memories of sorrows-glad ones to tell, Now the book closes-we must say Farewell! LUCILLE CRAIG 919931522QES?E2S?+f2?Q+f22Q+9S?+??9?+329?+?2Si+325?+?2Q+'??9?+?2Qi-CEZQ-?225532Q22S?+?li5??2Qf2Q?5Q+?2E?27s???23????9?+?25?+??9i+99?ii EVER FORWARD QW-S7 Jyufotgfafofs O NE555E5'kE5Q+556+55+S5Z5+S56+55Z5+S5E+3695EYE3553523525123325Ei?E5+S5Z??S55i3Z5?55E5+5ZS+55i25Z?i55E?255iE5fQ3+f3Zf3+fBf5-5 Autographs 352S322W93552S349935531132QE?93529352Q49Q19Q+9S?1L?2Q+?2Q+L2Q?25?f?9549QfiiiifS?+?2Q+??Q+?fQ??2S?+?fS?+??w?+9Q??2S2fIi H6455Z5+S5Z5+S5Z5+S5f5+fE56456+566ZiiiiliiiiE325H55CS?f5E?5G?if552555KS+5t5ak?5l5?S5Z??55mE3+S5Z5+S56??5G+E5E+56+5Ei5ZE Autographs 293152Q229242Q+32Q+f22Q+?2Q+?2S?+32Q52Si+22S?+?29?+f32Si+?2?3+?2Q+?29?+?2S?+?2S??2Q+9S?+9Q+?2Q+92S?+?29?i-?2Q?9Q+?4Q+?rQi-?2R E656+'36g56i55G5k3 EvgE'k554556E'5 gi55Z?i'3Z5'!5g'g6+5f35E'E5f5k5g+55gJ+55f3k3Z35Zg+5?j5 Autographs 2?29?+9i?99?+??95i9Q+9Q+9f4?fi9Q+9Q?95?+?f'+9iJ+99?59Q+9Q+99?4329?+?29?+?295?99?+??i+?2Q+??5?+??Q???f'+9Q+99?+99R il i XRUUJA E-hv - WAN- ' I NEpi?El55lS55-lfijH52355lS5Z5l555l5Z5alS5ElE56l5El?535655Eil5El56l56lS5E5l35Z?lS5Z?l5Z?l5Z5l3ZSl356lS5Cl5535l55M I ndex of Ufdvertisements Alex,s Restaurant .... Angevine Furniture Co. Balfour Company .4., Banner Bakery ...... Barrett Roofing Co. . . Bishop SC Lynes . . . . Bonuomo Dry Goods . Brooks Costume Co. . . Bryant-Besse .....,.. Buono Bros. Market . , . Canevari ......,,... The Children's Store , . Felix Cifatte ,..... City Ice Company . . . City National Bank .. A. Cohen ....,....., Conneally SL Bracken . Crofut 8: Knapp ..,.. Cuneo Flower Shop . , . Depot Garage ....... East Norwalk Coal Co. Economy Shoe Store . . Ferris-Devine ..,... Fleischer Bakeries . . . Francis-Mae Shop ,, . Garclella ,......,,. Gehebe .,,..4..... Gilbert Dress Shop .. Glendening 85 Co. . . , Goodwin 81 Haut Gorham Co. ,..,.... . Harris Sl Gans ...,.,. Hatch Ice Cream Shop Herman's Smoke Shop Iskiyanls Beauty Shoppe PAGE ...10 .. 5 . .. 2 .. 5 . .. 7 .,.10 . ...10 . .. 4 .. 8 . ., 7 .. 9 . .. 6 .. 5 .. 7 , .. 6 . .. 8 S 4 . .. S . .. 7 ,. S . .. 9 .. 6 .. 4 ., 8 .. 6 .. 8 .. 9 .. 4 .. 7 . .. S .. 7 .. 8 .. 5 .. ,. 8 Frank Jacoby ., H. J. Lynch Mallctte ......, Manugian ...,.... Markoif Shoe Store .,... Meyers Manufacturing . . . Norwalk Sign Shop .. Palace Clothes Shop .... Peterys Sweet Shop Printcraft Press . , . . . . David Pinkas .,....,....... Quinn-Murray Beauty Shop ., The Ritz Grill ..,..,....., Robert Ellen Store Rosenfield Bros. ., Royal Robes ..,.... Oscar F. Schultze ...... Sciaudone Barber Shop .. . S. 85 S. Tobacco Co. ..... . Short's Secretarial School .. Sisk Brothers .,.......... . . Frank Skilenarik .,........., South Norwalk Floral Company South Norwalk Trust Company Star Laundry ............... Stillson 86 Powell .. T. A. Skelly ...,. Tarlov ..,......... Udelman-The Paris . YVallie's Grill ,.,,....., Walsh 81 Kearns Shoppe . , West Avenue Motors .. . A. R. Williams .. . . The Yarn Shop , . . Y,M.C.A. PAGE . 7 . 10 . 5 . 5 . 7 . 10 , 5 . 5 . S . 11 . S , 9 . 5 , 9 . 8 . S . 9 . 9 . 5 . 1 . 8 . 9 , 9 . 9 , 6 . 10 . 7 . 10 . 9 , 7 . 5 . 7 . 9 . 4 . 7 2953199332QQQ52Sil?292l?9?l?2Q+??Q+?QQSi+f25il?2S?l939529E632Q1953933432iJ?32Ql9S'i?22Ql?29?l-9Sil?29?l9Q+93?l22R WA TED---High School Graduates . . . to train for business positions With business steadily improving, there is an increa ing demand for capable young people who possess a good educational background PLUS specialized business training. IT'S A FACT-the past four years have been profoundly important but, it is not enough. Th1ts something to think about! S F U A M L M L E R T E 5 R C M H 0 B 0 E L G I N B E S S1 s N E S T E J M U B L E. Y R n-A W Who W0111dn't Be A Privule Sfrretafg? The largest incomes are earned by men and women employed in business pursuits. Our Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration courses lead to good starting positions and opportunities for advancement. Do as hundreds of others have done in Norwalk and vicinity-Enroll for a SHORT course. Sffarml falulugzlr' Jmlflea' on rwqllcxl. Tulrjvoorzz' 3-H85 Short's Secretarial School CTM' School of Secretarial Truiningj STAMFORD, CONN. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF NORWALK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I.. BGIFOUV COITIDGYIY Mazmfucturiug jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. II. COMPLIMENTS OF -The- Class Photographers Ei M. H. MANUGIAN and ALICE E. SHAW III VOGEL'S PECTORAL SYRUP An excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary Complaints Prepared by H. GLENDENING 8: CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 55 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn. Costumes rented for all occasions, also nuuzle to orn'c1' cosfzunes. Brooks Costume Company Tel. Penn. 6-5582 260 West 41st St. New York City Complimenls of fha Fleischer Bakeries, Inc. 27 Main St. Phone 2222 C0771lJli7lZC'17fS of THE YARN SHOP 63 Wall Street Norwalk Compliments of The Crolut 84 Knapp CO. eqzx: Compliments of HERMAN'S SMOKE SHOP 67 Main St. Norwalk Phone 2208 THE RITZ GRILL CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE Our Cooking and Baking deserves your Patronage Excellent Food 1 Moderate Prices 32 N. Main St., Opp. Palace Theatre J. I. MALLETTE Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Lingerie for Women and Misses 88 Wastington St. South Norwalk THE GORHAM COMPANY DECORATORS 126 Washington St. Tel. 452 Compliments of S. 8: S. Tobacco 8: Candy Co. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Candies Phone 1535 11 River St. DAVID PINKAS Jeweler 1 Optician FOR CORRECT TIME CALL 420 Compliments of HARRIS 8: GANS COAL CO. 68 Water Street South Norwalk Tel. 72l FELIX CIFATTE, INC. Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 49 Main St. Phone 414 Compliments of Banner Home Made Bakery, Inc. F. H. Sherwood, Mgr. Try our Bread and Cake The Best You Can Buy Tel. 367 5 Monroe Street Compliments of Angevine Furniture Co. South Norwalk, Conn. Compliments of PALACE CLOTHES SHOP 13 North Main St. South Norwalk Compliments of Walsh-Kearns Shoppe 16 WEST AVENUE 103 Washington St., South Norwalk Phone 497 South Norwalk Compliments of SIGN SHOP EAST NORWALK COAL CO. Complete Sign Service 3-5 Rowan St., East Norwalk, Conn. Phone 346 9 Commerce St. PHONE 605 STAR LAUNDRY Quality and Sc1'1,'icc Telephone 5900 ll Cross St. The Girls' Shop The Boyx' Shop GREENBERCJS CHILDRENIS WEAR 45-47 Washington Street South Norwalk WE CONGRATULATE THE 180 GRADUATES OF THE IUNE, 1955, CLASS AND WISH THEM ALL SUCCESS. iii? THE CITY NATIONAL BANK SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THE FERRIS-DEVINE CO. C O A L FUEL AND RANGE OIL Y Phone 652 149 Washington St. South Norwalk Phone 53 First St. 8z Seaview Ave, E, Norwalk CUIIZIIIIIIIUIULS of LOUIS GARDELLA, INC. YIY MOVING AND TRUCKING 49 Cross St. Norwalk Always On Top M A R K O F F ' S SHOES FOR ALL 40 South Main St. South Norwalk A FRIENDLY CLUB FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY NORWALK Y. M. C. A. Cornplimenls of PETER'S SWEET SHOP SOUTH NORWALK Candy - Luncheonette - Sodas BUON0 BROS. MARKETS CHOICE MEATS 40 So. Main St. 3 Ely Avenue Tel. 3295 Tel. 4069 BARRETT ROOFING COMPANY Barrett Roofing 8: Supply Co., Inc. Johns-Mansville Representative 3 ISAAC STREET TEL. 4448 T. A. SKELLY OFFICE APPLIANCES EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES 12 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk Phone 1411 FRANK JACOBY The Home of Good Clothes For Men and Women 12-14 No. Main St., South Norwalk Compliments of WALLlE'S GRILL Compliments of GOODWIN 8z HAUT HABERDASHERY 55 Washington Street Tel. 2513 Compliments of West Avenue Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers 540 West Avenue Norwalk Phone 6405 Complimentx of The CITY ICE COMPANY 24-34 Butler St. Tel. 590 Washing Oil and Cas Repairs Simonizing Storage Creasing 24 Hour Service DEPOT GARAGE 47 Railroad Avenue South Norwalk, Conn. Tel. 54l4 H. Birrlsall, prop. Compliments of SISK BROTHERS Prime Meats - Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Cedar Street South Norwalk Complimenfs of lSKIYAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 125Vg South Main St. Phone 352 BRYANT-BESSE STORES Boys and Mens Suits and Coats 516.50 to 329.50 Quality Clothes at Reasonable Prices Phone 322 53 Wall Street Norwalk Complimenis of ROYAL ROBES, INC. FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION Baskets, Bouquets, and Corsages E. A. CUNEO FLOWER SHOP 4 West Avenue South Norwalk FRANCES-MAE SHOP 79 North Main St. South Norwalk Hosiery - Lingerie 1 Dresses Skirts 1 Blouses - Sweaters A. COHEN Dealer and Contractor Painting, Paper-Hanging, Paints, Wall Paper, Window Glass 44 Main St. 137 Washington St. Tel. 6130 Tel. 2624 CONNEALLY 8: BRACKEN High Gracle Footwear for each member of the family 81 Washington St. South Norwalk Compliments of H A T C H ' S ICE CREAM SHOP West Avenue - Opp. Frost Bldg. G E H E B E ' S IFS Here If It's Houseware Restaurant Supplies Bathroom Fixtures 25 Washington St. South Norwalk Phone 527 Corrugex Our Specialty South Norwalk Floral Co. Tel. 6060 50 North Main St. South Norwalk Complimenls of ROSENFIELD BROS. Hardware - House Furnishings IZ5 WASHINGTON STREET The UPS and DOWNS of BUSINESS Never affect Your Savings Account in this bank. V THE SO. NORWALK TRUST CO. SERVICE SECURITY We Barber Hair With Special Care G. SCIAUDONE First Class Barber Shop Sanitary Methods, Skilled Workmen Ladies and Children A Specialty A Trial Soiicited 26 Wall Street Norwalk Corner Main Street Compliments of OSCAR F. SCHULTZE STORES Compliments of G I L B E R T ' S Ladies Ready to Wear 33 North Main St. South Norwalk Compliments of A. R. WILLIAMS Compliments of ROBERT ELLEN STORE 124 Washington St. South Norwalk Phone 3088 FRANK SKLENARIK'S MUSIC SHOP Violin Maker and Repairer Bows Rehaired 59 North Main St. South Norwalk Compliments of UDELMAN 1 THE PARIS Ladies and Misses Wearing Apparel South Main St.-Next to Post Office Compliments of CANEVARI BROS. LIBERTY SQUARE Permanent Waving Our Specialty QUINN - MURRAY BEAUTY SHOPPE All Lines of Beauty Culture Norwalk 2828 Florence Quinn 11 North Main St. Irene Murray South Norwalk Compliments of ECONOMY SHOE STORE ENNA JETTICK SHOES 52 Wall Street Norwalk Opp. HamiIton's Compliments of B O N U O M O DRY GOODS STORE 83 North Main St. South Norwalk Compliments of T A R l.. 0 V ' S 34 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn. Phones: 5445 - 4437 STILLSON-POWELL CORP. CHEMISTS - PHARMACISTS Clivmicals, Komlaks. Films, fantp Pliysiu- logical llelts fm' Men. 'l'riisws mul Kle- clizanical .Xpplimices l ropcrly Fittcrl. llis- tributor for lla-lvnzi Rubinstein l'n'purn- tions :mtl Max Factors Mako-tip, 8 South Main St. South Norwalk Phone 165 - 1531 Compliments of H. J. LYNCH BISHOP 81. LYNES, INC. 33 Commerce Street Coal, Fuel and Range Oil, Gasoline, Masons Materials, Ready Mixecl Concrete, Paints Phone 1782 - 1783 ALEX'S RESTAURANT Dining and Dancing Every Saturday Night ltalian and American Cooking No Cover Charge 7 Wall Street Norwalk COMPLIMENTS OF Meyer's Manufacturing Co. 'tv X. PRINTCRAFT PRESS XX E A .. .-... Ya. V f QKXXX .. .X !'62 a i 0 ! - 5Boo1q, Catalog ana' Commercial P R I N T E R S LJWSQQVQX Telephone 4 Qjo II3 Washington Street, rear South Norwalk, Connecticut XI W 3 vvuri A mygwxsgf L, E I XF X I N g X' .wx l, r lv E W sb iw A X 1 v 4 dxf, ' F WV J M142 ill!! '7 X ' I' 2 i X V F' 0 K ,.-' ' , ff fr - ,Wg w X 'pf-43 2 ? PM J- ff'- E ci Q lf- q- -A j,.fl- - lfl- Af -- l-Ibn IQ