WED
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mgrfm is, m
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NORWALK HysH ' SCHOOL , CLASS OF 1924
m-
all! OF THE YEAR ,
s MUCH ACTIVITY
w Norwalk High.
.l1 :3“ for the sum-
«rill of a \ory
:‘m‘x‘l. A year
.(‘v‘fisflll one
.‘ i-‘H’ll‘lling and
'l’lI‘S Will be
ill of til»:
lass.
.4‘
‘. .liikoh. Mr. flapper
\'.l-‘\v.'lil< from
accomplish-
i
ml and have
.-..-'nping szu- IiCPl‘S are:
l Wilcicncy.
.'.lio‘d.
Q and
:t "for the work
no in
rv-marknhly well in all
'l‘hn graduating class
'3? vim lwginning of the
‘s officers are:
“5"l0VSk)’.
'zzztlilc of the term
t I {HT-1‘5.
prrsident: Eliz-
xlre president: Earl
Ruth Jenner. sec-
. has likewise been
as at the high
.. \. Ii an important
* :lifail‘s.
:llllbl‘l‘ (”lass
‘ l‘l‘lz‘mlpal Jakob the
’mi its inception as
mum: two months
of this class are:
l‘.res—'ld“nt:
;'.~=m: Donald Rud-
y Amelia. \Valden.
r.’ those class organ-
lias. this year of the
* graduating body These strings
the high school. It various parts of the is
unprecedented in Green
~ of the school and White history.
".‘lfli in many of the werp
-vl all work well.
;l7l(1n last your an a.
’ 3le Actors
'ltllifi that the town
" . those who saw it.
athletics and- m
.f
7- d] halimZI-ous re bad ”brand give
. ,. ‘35 ' k at.
1:11 Hogan. the in- fmgghflour or
I'- \Vehle. .the hick Incidentally.
' mrlrlc a, hit. in their durln‘ their b
. \r- entranced all called the note of the
. The lost a game
.md Dorothy Lewis grin“: gchooi girls by the score dz
Margaret Sculley.
much trouble about 0 .
= in a. lasting 11:3ng- 1“”
. l an forget the m-
m’ner Moe Finsson. 4°“N' one
:1. Humphrey Don)-
and the others? Wh‘Ch it is
ms in their Dlrtl I.
'rv-nk companY-
“0 show was INNO-
is cleared almost
* i .crlon. which mon- curriculum an
v. :lie payment of the “I0 program of
been can-led out
will be given 81'“-
u be put into
The 118 mom
many dances durins
.= published I. I“?
’~.'\'orman Flewwellin
~n urive from the “”5
.1 Mineral has done
Judy Abbott. the poor orphan made
a hit in this play and was declared
really great in her difficult portray-
pathetlc orphan
“Daddy Long Legs".
tgme 527 stu- ‘ Stanley Josemvsky
- .mmcr's call LONE L983"- He 100
.- 7. with doing some fine acting as the
\\'cst Avenue benefactor of poor Judy. Also to be
wry busy one remembered. worthy
«.1 systematic Jeanne Salllck as the orphan asy-
. .. supervision lum- matron:
niece
Legs"; Dorothy Frey
has proved \Vehlc. the unsophisticated
,;.> position who were causing so much trouble.
The Junior class has published the
- , Hp mi; in- school paper. "Echo" throughout the
Marion Young as the
and ., Philip
. m the year and has completed
.~_»..~m-l a. spirit very well. It succeeded in producing
- institution. :1 good paper as well as coming out
‘ . . n greatly on top financially.
The athletic association whose of-
Sam Sallick.
Gcrtrude Pennington. vice president.
Edna. Gordon. secretary and George
‘.'l :“rllk High Lockwood. il‘cus: rvnl'. has
suc- n. alicvesslul
Mi their at- )Har that tho girls and the boys of
not In all lines. the high school were Joined into one
ho congrailllai- association.
- told a Sentinel thr- girls had separate organizations
The athletic teams ’witnessed a
‘ iffairs have been successful year and the record of the
themselves with school might have been flawless if
times of not the baseball team had turned in
such a. poor record of 4 victories and
.. .= this year has 11 losses. There is one more game yet
.3 ihn line of outside to be played and
,as. with able super- Stamford High School
merit Park on Saturday.
This is the first
Formally the boys and
The first pursuit in athletics were
, of the football team which was in-
. prcsirlent. deed a crackeriack aggregation. The
"1‘.“ Framer": Har- boys on that team are deserving of
.gux-rr; UN?“ Prend- a great deal 0: credit for the work
they did and for the enViable record
”‘55 was also organ- they made. They played some hard
teams and won 8 our of 10 games.
The execu- It took work and grit. but the lads
"mm. “as” coma!" of the N. H. S. eleven were deter~
mined and they achieved.
In basketball the name
school was in no Way dragged down.
The basketball team won the major-
ity of its games and is further con-
ducive of the ability of Coach Fer-
rol B. Green. The basketball team
was handicapped to a great extent
by the inability of the managers to
secure a local hall in which to play
and because of the uncertainty of
. havin a. lace to play in for
Lthel schedglod ldate. These hardships did
not discourage the team' however and
the lads fought to great avail.
Even the hockey team did
‘zr‘rllly the work out- well and enjoyed a perfect record
..-::n has been done. of 1000 percent. winning every one
5 games on
of victories
It is. as the old adaze 8068- the
~ lnlzation and bene- one exception that proves the rule
2‘ v start. in organiza- and this m the case of the baseball
”"41 “'llh added 811- team. There 1. no reason Why the
' hifiil’loé‘ team “1“ "3' “W“ "°‘ “W m“
l e ' n1
.-rr~s:>nted in the Pal— sitinfihznd an requlrcm
Thmtre on March be filled. And “m they last
thing cw be said. howevor.
O mom
2 rlrxclared by know. is that ti; didn’t. lose hope
. ’ h best in fought an
.lv- llmc. l 6 the darkest Of
The 81“! m"
t was. The material was
bars of the team
do one attempt
l CT .2138
1 ill
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BY D0300“! IY EMTEBWS
AXD DOROTHI L E‘VIS.
‘V’e. the Class of 1924. liming
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a-‘5¥1‘"nlcome to our last. hours and being
'in full possession not our facuiGc-s.
feel it incombent upon us to say a
few words to our .heirs. concerning
our desires for Him disposition of
markable DTODFI‘II a 5.
one in particular we begucath our
goodwvill and charm of manner.
To the Junior Class we leave our
good and unassai'lc-d reputation “'ill‘.
the Board of litlucation. l~‘arully.
Principal and D actor Fishcr.
To the Sopho more (flags our sui<
institution‘s “ally.
For Personal Effects:
1’in \Val‘d i Mxos lliS
them.
)largarct 'tzhiltimfs famiiiariiy
“‘llh onc. )Irrrrlls 'l‘ulliutl Cicero.
long since dec raised, to Earl Barry.
complexion.
nounced
girls.
which is to br an.
later. to all the Junior
cord for A's to Maurice Durnin with
eventually.
"Tcx" M itrhnll‘s mplodlous voice
to our infant prodigy.
Horan.
Cecile Illasl-zcvlch's lip—stick to
Amelia Wa :‘den. Katherine Jackson's
closest rivsJ. ~
Allen Church wills his ability to
conserve energy to the dynamic
Rolf Have us.
Martha Chinbk}:'s lithesome grace
to anyone who can acquire the trick
of her walk.
Mantra :1 Powell's way with the
fairer sex -to Vincent Acqlllno.
Florence Levy's tactful and com-
pliments 11-.- wav of speaking to Elsie
Peck.
Franc'ss Wing‘s wellvused powder
puff to Blild'fl‘d Hon.
Cari-om Cousin‘s "Essr‘x" to Mark
Donahur. hoping to improve on
Mark's present chariot.
Hele‘ I Prcndcrgast‘s deserved
populs rity to any girl who can suc-
cessfully offer as pleasing a person-
alltY. ,
Philhp Wehle's puichrltudo to on-J
Johnnie H.
Jcsu‘le Dibble's
Lucy ‘Deitz.
Th'; Rowayton Senior girls re-
gretfully surrender their pet “Jum-
bo" in the tender care of Miss Betty
Scotifeld on the provision that she
cherish it faithfully. '
”1 )an" Henry's inimitable pipe to
all the would-be sports of 1925. Stel-
la lsazatkie's ability to write themes
rati ng A to Verna Decker.
Ariel Ainsworth lcaves his Christ—
ian ‘to the Radio Club.
Jhaye Durnin‘s "aids to a beautiful
color" to Ruth Jenner.
lN’orman Flewwellin leaves his
coming ability to whomsoevor will be
called up to head next year's Re-
mhiiscentiae.
.Stanlcy Joselovsky generously of-
fnrs his executive ability and popu-
larity to the president of the class
(at ’25. '
Maurice Jerome Finesou's exu-
beruunce to Dexter Stools.
Edna Gordon's Thespian ability to
any deserving young lady from the
complacency to
ado so fruitless an
decided to call it. s.
it. up. They tried
et ball and after
five games they quit.
asketball career which
New York pa-.
to the Meridp‘
The ear wu eventful and
y of satisfaction to even:
ii. A. new era has been starte ‘
pup hoped will be confining...
has instituted npw
1 al Jakob
Princ p greater pstr Mr Donald Ruddiman. .
. he has evoked
mrom every schOOI citizen,
effected benefitting changes in the
d has made changv - in
studies Which have
this year and. ~ my
tor ovvfltmnity
use next year.
beta of the gum
class who are going one; any
Junior Class.
Frank Abbott's oratiorical ability
to the modern Demosthenes. George
Fish.
Irving Voorhoes' manly strength
to Sylvester Lockwood. .
Eloise Shove's modest and self-ef-
facing manner to Ethel Amer-in.
Jack Wolfe's shyness to Bill Hor-
ton. if it could possibly do any good
at this late stage in the said Wil-
liarn's development.
Dorothy Frey wills her wealth of
individuality to Lola Baxter.
Julius Wolverine Frankel's gift, of
cab to the reticent and taciturn
Constance Lewis bequeath her
sense of humor to Robert Thomp-
son.
William Walsh’s far-famed glide
to Keith Gainer.
.laigarst Sculiey’s willow? grace
to Ruth Uhie.
Abe Grogin's maguauimity of
mind to the Junior Class.
Marion Young will relinquish to
any girl who can win in s. Marathon
the title of being the Class’ best
dancer. ' -'
certain of our well. known and re—.
I
To the world in general and no:
cere sympathy fm- the prospect of;
two met“ .vcals. spont wuiim ilils‘
l'in‘gorous'
cytvlzlshcs ln arManc who roull com- .
pelo “'illl his charm in manipulating‘
The secret of ill: nphrcy l)nlllen's'
Katherine Jackson’s unbroken re- "
weakened h apps of ills loanng High.
"Dinty" .
Senior High Principal
Writes of Pasty Ear
At the School—Spir-
it Better
WANTS TO HELP
By PHILIP _\'. JAKOB
Principle Senior High School
Sludrnls of tho Kai-walk Senior
glllgll Selim-l :lrc (-ssclllially no. dif-
éh-rcnt from the students of other
Illcll Schools. \"6 have our pro~g
portzon of those who do good work
not thus.- who arc failures but in
Etlv’l :i'DClll'l‘ lit-grow llzrlll clscWhQro.
it ;. of school work as
l' . e of work in which
.17‘. tnl‘llvllltlnl gilt find himself
vinyloyv l. Some rxn‘llzw the value
of hard, wrrk and othcrs do only
Ilhiil “Gulch they anz comprlled to§
do llil‘ ii is ;l..",".'§‘ lrllc lll" indivi-
rlual who puts the greatrst amount
of work llzzo his liigli School course
ll." thv one who derives the greatest
,mrtlzzt of benefit. for after all.
s-rhnn‘: work does not diffrr in prin-
czplc from any other.
There is no great difference in the
Scholarship attainments of the pn-
-pils in tiln Norwalk High School
. this yrvar over what there has been
in former years. still. it is only fit-
Wing to say we do have a percent-
age of our pupils on the Honor Roll.
and when we consider that this
nccrssllaics an averagc mark of SS
seen that a good proportion of our
students are taking .sdvantsge of
the opportunities which are offer.
ed them here. Of course. the 17°-
llry which we arr going to pursue
next year of having fewer and long-
er Pl‘i‘iOdS przr day. will bring about
a dvcldf‘d improvement in SCholar-
ship attainnlent. Our classes have
finished all the work required by
them and have in every way satisfi-
Ni tho requlromnnls of any other
High School to which they wish to
go or to any institution of higher
lcarninx.
The general attitude of the pupils
in relation to their studies and to
the school has improved consider-
ably this past year. The matter of
,kceplng the appearance of the
school yard as it should be used to
be a source or complaint by our
neighbors but since the pupils have
been appealed to. they have re-
sponded very well and I have re-
ceivcd letters of commendation
from the people who formerly
sent us nothing but complaints. If
anything happens to be broken by
accident. and such things are bound
to occur where we have almost six
hundred pupils in a small building
such as ours. the case is almost
immediately reported to me by the
individual himself. I have had no
case where a desk or a window or
any other portion of our physical
equipment has been broken but
what the individual reported to me
and paid for the damage that was
shirts. to the Junior'Ciass. hoping
that their distribution will revive a
colorful existence.
Laura Knapp’s studious appear-
ance to Blanche St. John.
Felix Cifatte has kindly given “I.
Lunch Counter free reign at his
fruit store.
Margaret O’Reilly's stiff neck to
Lillian Field.
Bill Hogan's ability to make the
both ends of the Junior Exchequer
meet. to the Senior treasurer of next
year.
Sara Riordan’s devotion to ‘one
big athlete to the young lid? 02 I-
very similar case in the Junior
Class. .
Leighton Nutting‘s mathematical
genius to Sylvester Shaun”. so
that he may gain Miss Nichols’ ap-
proval with more alscrltY- ‘
Gert Pennington's athletic prow-
toss to Esther Cane?- ,
Horace McMahon’s ability to bluff
the faculty into believing him in-
nocent to Ruth Clark.
Helen Cashews freuueut and
startling blushes ‘to Alice Schubert.
And last. but not: least. Raymond
Ritch's bicycle to ,I‘rflngfioi‘mea,
The ’class 69% an extra seat
Ralf“... '
per cent or above. it can readily beI
so see use uranium. and I“
lAllllll URGES PARENTS TO TAKE
M0_ll_E_ lNTERl‘ST lN CHILDREN
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Class PropheSy_
By FLORENCE LEVY ~-. . N...“
This is the prophecy of the class
'0: twenty-four.
The place is Heaven. the time in
,tcn years or more.
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lgirls and boys.
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You shall hear the roles of our
At a time when they have cast
aside all childish toys
And risen or fallen in the walks
20f life—-
“’hile I. above all earthly strife.
Do look upon their respective tales
:and sigh
To think of the change from What
:il‘iey were in Dc-ar Old Xorwalk High.
After a long period of agonized
éwaiiing. during which I scolded my-
‘self severely for not having studied
1 more a! High schnnl, St. Peter finally
.admlttcd me within the pcarly gates
it»: in before- you had so
firachrrs (fir retort-rice I
“emu pins: as you. I. believe. Hcr’
.tlnmc is Katherine Jackson.
PHILIP N. JiKKUB
done. This is simply an indication
of the spirit which is beginning To:
develop in the High School and‘
which I am trying to foster.
The auditorium is a big factor1
in aiding one to dexclop a school:
spirit. for it is here that we can
bring them 'all together to talk
thing; over and get going in the
right direction.
1 have been active in piilung the
outSAdc actintles of the High
School i ntllc position which thcy
ought to occupy but I have been
careful to allow as much of this
studied at the same school.
of heaven.
“You just got in by the skin of
your 196lh." said iv "The girl I
many
couldn't
rmlnt thorn all. She was from the
“Oh dizlr,” said I. “i always knew
‘yhe was too good for the car'th. Are
there any others hereT'
“Not another scul. Those who
did pass on from that class went to
lhe lower regions I! took you ten
years to be admitted here."
“Oh St. Peter. in so lonesome
without my dear old friends and
classmates. In ten years a whole
lot must have happened to change
them from what they were when we
Can’t
.you arrange it somehow so that I
as possible to come from the stu-r
dents. Our athletic teams
had an active season. doing well in
some lines of sport. espcclaily too:-
ball and Just about holding their
own in basketball and baseball. in
my mind. the true value of outside
activities in the athletic line docs
not lie in the winning or losing of
\‘t‘.’ .
ha when by the curious cosnomen of
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a game but in the dicipline and tho:
spirit which the boys and girls dc-
rive from participating in such
games,
Our School paper. "The Echo"
has been doing very well this year.
It is the first-time in the history
of the paper that it has been finan-
cially successful.“ and to date this
organization has over 8130 in the window I saw posters
bank and just. recently they have
decided to turn over all the pr0~
coeds of their last edition to the
Athletic Association to be used to-
ward meeting the expense incurr.
ed by the purchase of new base-
ball uniforms.
“’9 have reorganized our entire
financial system. All money taken
in by any organization is turned
over to Mr. Logan. the head of the
Commercial Department who acts
as faculty adviser and auditor of
accounts. The money taken in by
each organization is banked by him.
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sign outside the
can find out what has become of
them’ ‘
"Why. yes. here is this magic tele-
scope. invented by a red-headed
Oliver Klmberley. It enables one
to see to thr- carth, inside houses.
and hcar what people are saying
there." &
“How wonderful!" I exclaimed. “I
think I'd like to see my old home
town first of all."
I focused the magic telescope on
a. very small spot on the surface of
the United States. It was Norwalk.
'and oh what a different Norwalk it
was! The telescope almost fell out
of my hand when I saw buildings
ten. fifteen and twenty stories high.
And Broad River. almost as crowd-
ed as a metropolis! In every shop
inscribed
”Vote for Israel Helfsnt for Mayor
of Silvcrmine.”
The Hour building wasAlfty stor-
ies high—it was owned by “'llliai'n
J. \Valsh. who had turned it into a
sporting paper. There was a big
building—““’hen
troubled ask Anne Laurie. Column
conducted by Jessie Dunbar." An-
other sign. higher up on the build-
ing. informed the world that therein
were the offices of George Sprague
Lockwood and Manifred Powell. who
conducted a column on "What the
“Wall-Dressed Man “’ill ‘WearJ‘ The
in a general school fund but underlsoclety editor was that distinguished
the name of that individual organic
silica. ‘In this way. evcri' "~’-‘~‘"'"=“‘?!
group guts credit for what it does
When checks are drawn. they :l.
signed i-y ..-. - .._;..li and counter-
signed by me and in this way we
are assured that our financial mat—
ters are always in good condition.
that we can incur no obligation
which will be impossible for us to‘
meet and that no one can at any
time cast reflection upon the
honesty of any organisation or ‘n-
diviilual.
Thu attitude of the pupil in gen-
era] is quite stood but there is con-
sidersbie room for improvement. If
the parent would only take the in-
terest in the pupil that the school is
trying to take. I am sure such in-
terest would be reflected in the at~
titudo of the pupil both toward the
school and toward his work. Our
report cards are issued every six
weeks and it is at such times that.
the parent ought to go over the re-
cord and make an effort tohe in-
terested in what the boy or girl is
doing and encourage their children
to do better stillL I know it. to be
a fact that many Dennis are not in-
terested and. sometimes sign the re«
port without looking at the marks.
01 course. it is true that some pa-
rents do not appreciate the signifi‘
canes of these marks but I am al-
W‘ pleased to have the parents of
any of the-high school pupils‘come
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’young lady. "Mists Dorothy Frances
Mathews, who was the acknowledg-
cd leader of the Not-walk Smart set.
Along “'cst avenue I saw the un-
mistakable figures of Ariel Aains-
worth and Eleanor Davenport. They
were on their way to a reunion of
the class of '24 at the Royal Jimmie.
As they entered an entertainment
was in progress. Eloise Shove, a
rising young prime. donna of the
Metropolitan Opera House. was ren-
dering a light vocal selection, eu-
tltled» “Yes. “'e Have No Pajamas."
written by Frank Starry Abbott. a
distinguished personage of Tin Pan
Alley.
The next number was a dance.
‘The Pursuit of the Fleeting Onion
Breath." by the Second Pavlowa.
Miss Audrey Shine, who had. I re-
membered. displayed considerable
terpislchorean prowess while still,
a young girl at High school. She
had stepped into the famous dancer‘s
ballet slippers with creditable ease.
. he next number was the reading
of ' er- latest Gresk essay by that
famotis author. Miss Laura Knapp.
After the entertainment the meet-
ing was called to order by vice pre-
sident Dorothy Frey. in the absence
of President Joselovsky who was on
a campaign tour for election to the
House of Representatives from Con-
necticut.
although only twenty-m. had
made a name for himself throughout
the, , try as a clever lawyer. and
his ”Metastasis use. use, b
. 113w
This brilliant young man.
Miss Frey. a prosperous business
woman. asked the guests to be sent-
ed at the banquet table. There were
about 24 present. one-fourth of the
whole class. A buss on conversation
arose. Everyone was asking his
neighbor if he had heard what had
become of such and such a person
and bits of gossip were exchanged.
“Did you hear that Hawk Skidd
and' Sally Riordan are married '3"
"Oh that's ancient history. Have
you heard that Stretch Flewweliin is
the editor of the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal? And that Agnes Halacy is the
owner of the Melachrino company?
She is doing a wonderful business."
"Rose Farrell runs a beauty par-
lor in Oshkoah."
"Raymond Fitch is the driver of
the Cranbury bus, and every time I
ride on it. Helen Prendergast is a
passenger."
“Connie Lewis has invented a. pet-
ting party-proof rouge and is now a
billionaireu."
“Bus Warner is the head of a gang -
of bootleggers and has only been ar- l
rested forty-five times."
"Harlod Buckley is a dentist."
"Lillian Needle is running for
seven-loses; of Rowayton.”
"Francis Young is a great orator."
“Stella Routine has just publish.
ed her eighty-eighth novel."
"And say. listen to this—this is:
news. Moey Fineson is a barber!"
‘l'l'ell. who would have thought it?
But I know something almost as
good. I went to the circus the other
day and what should I see but a
lion tamer who bore a strong re-
semblance to Horace McMahon Al-
so. Edith O‘Brien was the fat lady.
and Bill Hogan. imagine it. was the
“’iid Man From Borneo! Besides
this there was an entirely new freak
—-a man who could talk 2‘ hours a
day without stopping. “‘ho do you
think it was? None other than our
old friend Julius Frankel And
Charles Raymond Reed was a tight-
rope walker.”
“Oh. that's nothing. I read in the
paper that Dan Henry. the boy
who didn‘trknow what tobacco tasted
like. now has a collection of pipes
of more than eight hundred differ-
cnt varieties. and worth over a mil-
lion dollars."
"Did you know that Harold Bis-
sell and Leighton Nutting now con-
trol all the radio factories in the
world ?“
_ “Humph! Why I read in the pa~
per that the richest taxi driver in
the world is Carroll Cousins. He in-
vented a motor that. Jump- 8. dollar
every time he runs over a pedes-
trian." .
“Tex Mitchell is a oow-puncher in
Califronia. Edna Gordon is, also
there, in Hollywood. She is I.
famous movie queen. you know."
“Paul McElroy is leading the
Scotch in a revolt against England.
He is a very famous artist and was
selected to paint a portrait of the
king. His Highness was displeased
with it. as it made him. as homely
as he really was. no he threw it at
poor Paul. who is m out for re-
venge." .
"\Vhst do you know about that!
But the other day I went down to
New York and there was a crowd
of women twenty feet. deep outside
the Rits~Carltoul I asked some-
body whether there was a bargain
sale going on an be said no. it‘s
only Phil Wehle. the movie star.
and the real reason why girls leave
home. He and Paul Ward are con-
sidered the best looking men in the
world." l l
“Did you ever tut I went down
to Greenwich Village and saw b
whole raft of our classmates. Francis
Wing is an adorable artist and Doro- i
thy Lewis is a wonderful actress. l
Faye Durnln is a stunning artist‘s
model. and Bumpy Doulous pesos for
the poster advertising 'Kesp the
Schoolgirl Complexion! ”arson
Young writes blank verse. and Kat-
nret Scully is a musical comedy
star." ’ *
Of course you know that Frances
Bond and Dorothy Adams are touch-
ers at. High." " _
"Old stuff; nut this h the latest
emu-Martha chunky a living in
one of the Hawaiian Islands. Her
husband is Prince Rosa. and new
her name is mike“. u it was in
'Bimbog "
“But listen to this. speaking of
royalty reminds mos-rel @3053}:
has marl. ed a Russian nobleman.
cvunt JWWO. and,
they are living in Ireland. as is
Class
History
By 5mm 'V
That certainly Was a nova-4:04
forgotten September morning if -
year 1921. How little and - ,. . .
cant we felt! How we with ..
der the scowllng looks of the iota.
Seniors and the far above us Jun!“
Like little lost sheep we wandegoduj ' 1
and down the halls, turning bath . ,
each door to see the number.l§etm
we ventured into a class room. Son's
of us tried to inquire for directions
from our upper schoolmates hilt a!-
ter receiving an answer like "Fon 7‘
yoar nose." or something simuu‘. W V
gu'o up and decided to look slit to:
ourselves. i”
Bow delighted we were to and out
that the teachers called you bit. on
Miss So and So instead
names. \Vhy. it made us feel moss
grown-up. and it certainly wu‘flu'flie
ing! It made us hold our heads a
little higher and allow our chem. ,
expand Just a trifle. .
\Ve were lucky to have Mr. 3&0
for a principal during our firm,
more year. He gained our motif;
and admiration right from tho—start;
But alas. our icy was to have alshert .
life: Towards the middle 0‘: the? "
school year, we were told that. (“'9
hour examinations were to be'i'eviv
ed. This put a damper on our plated
and Joyous feelings. Dark. totalling
faces Were seen everywhere an the
words. "I know I‘m going to flunk
ll." were heard from every Elites-
tion. 5 .
W'hon we had partially recovered
from this evil. there came another.
The-saying goes. it never rains. but
it pours! One of the girlsi“ was~
stricken With small pox. \Ve a had
to be vaccinated. but there it I
bright side to everything. beau-'-
school closed, and we had an one:
peeled vacation. - ’ ,
in spite of all these hard luck in
cidents. however. we had moved in
and settled down for a joyow two
year‘s stay in N. H. S. by timid!!!
our Sophomore year was over...
\V‘hen we came back in Septefhbof, -
1922. We felt confident that vim.
going to make a success of our? ’
lor year. The girls had 4 J
hair-ribbons and the boys m
on long trousers. Yes. we »
stepping out; arEly in the gin‘
year. we organized our cllsi‘
thenceforth enjoyed the has A, “‘ a
rived from early organization. on
of our chief interests was the “W
the school paper. Under tiles
management of some of our?
bers. the paper had a successfu par.
Then came our drive for a M
slum for Norwaik High. Wadi!“
hard and we have been sucofisful.
for it is now on its way. On
whole our Junior year was a ~
and happy one. ‘ .1»
Finally the Senior year runes}
the year we had all looked to
to with longing when the 0th
iors had ruled us with a high"
We returned to school roach”
make the most of this. our last ‘—
Under the wise guidance of '
cob. our new principal we foot"
we have done so. During the I
part of the year. things wood a).
very quietly. We all the while . ..
in Senior dignity. Then es ,
came on with a rush. .g-w
The second semester brought .
the Senior dance. and reheat-ah
“Bimbo" our annual Senior >
Then it was finally presented and 91‘.
course we were delighted when
scored a decided hit. 35%
Our Senior year has cox-unit?
a Joyous one to all. But an m
the other years. Now we are~ .
to sail forth into the “now
many diflsrent occupations-a . '
inn. We leave With a huge
at parting from a place like '
High school. We am 3
love and appreciate it. and '7
Have not some of our -
uever-to-be—forgotten W V
spent within these bran? ,
Nomi]: 81:11. you will, ’ '
a place in our memories.
always look back to days -
you. with a 1m .that the!
be lived all over again. ‘ "
beautiful girls-“‘-
‘Xy word. how
Bahamian!
some of Susan!
._“!smnw_?
mum-a.
Norwalk Chronicler