Norwalk High School - Reminiscentiae Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

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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

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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

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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