Walden High School - Yearbook (Walden, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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'- .VZ -' V'-'ff . - .'lf?'9-:f:LtEf4Yv19.-,gf-?.V. 1 43S,,g, 1 :M ,, 1- '1 ,V1VXw' V .r-'-.HV f-:rx V-:VV-V A' 2w?iQ:,-52,21- ' 7.3-'qZfr -'Q-fx '-V-iE'f.,-Q 1. . N V 'y' -fe.. ss.-.--. Q., :??HgV1'e59m9? 1- V:'--' ' - .,-,Q '-V . -:V-..g9,V ,Q-afar ' .5-fa 34-f:'VQg?i5 V' --,-r'.S,QTe-Q ..- 4. ,, , ' 11 V... w 87 '-sal! if .1-,.--,VV swtga' A Q W' Q4 G 5' Ln' 1 -+A,-,3 -i ' f -ful-fV.f3 ?9 -'-2.V.V---r,-Vif::-:- 175 , , . k NEDLAW ie Quill and Scroll C113 ' WALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Walden, N Yo k fd X' ' 6 'lllll ' fill-l ' .X , , ll Foreword We, the editors of Nedlaw, have attempted to create an illustrated album representing our school, its teachers, subjects, clubs, activities, and students which will be a memory book in future years. We have tried to include traditional features, as well as new ideas, one of which is varied page arrangement. However, the main new idea is that of a storyteller theme in which a real Madame Retamla, a woman of vast experiences, likens many activities in our school to stories she knows and gives us W.H.S. as she sees it. fRetam1a comes from the jug- gling of the letters in alma maternj. We hope that she will become as real to you as she has to us for we have lived with her so many nights and days that she is a person with fascinat-- ing information, much of which we hope will make you smile today and in years hence recall with a pleasant nostalgia the year '46-'47, Quill and Scroll YQ 1 ff ea Q i Table Foreword ...................... Quill and Scroll ....... High School Faculty ..... The Faculty ............. Elementary Faculty .... Board of Education Homeroom Marker .... Room 28 ..... Room 27 . .. Room 29 ..... ..... Room 26 . ...... ........ . Room 20 ................. junior High Snapshots and Poll .. Room 21 ...... .......... Room 22 . .... .. .. Room 37 ........... Curricular High Snaps ..... Room 32 .... . .. . . Room 31 ....... Room 30 ......... Sad Old juniors . Room 35 ...... Seniors Marker ....... Senior Pictures . .. Senior History ..... Senior Census ...... . . Plaque ...... .... ............ Clubs and Activities Marker .. Senior Leaders Club .... Chorus ............. Basketbtall ......... Cheerleaders .... .... Athletic Association .... Football ............ Dramatics Club ..... High Spots ....... Hi-Notes .... ....... Traffic S uad ....... Senior Library Staff . . . Activities Marker ..,....... junior Library Staff .... junior Red Cross .' .... Gradus Honoris . . . Senior Play ... .. .. High Spots . ...... .. Service Club ........... Junior Leaders Club .... Boys Hi-Y . ...... Girls Hi-Y ......... Student Council ..... High Spots ..... Kappas .... Thetas Beta Tau . .. Deltas Band ............ In Retrospect ....., ....... Headlines of Yesteryear Hail and Farewell ......... Candids and Autographs .... Of Contents -3- 26- 73- 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 38 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 76 F1 I Rau B Hendrie, B. Baisleyg Second Row-B. VanKleec k, Miss Gillespie, G. Zimmer, R. Falkson, E. Miller J Rhoades K Wildeimtbth. Quill and Scroll It was beginning to grow darker and darker and yet they worked as did the Knights of King Arthur at the round table in carrying out a task, for should it be nights at the square table ?Q began Retamla, as she told of the work of the Nuntii Chapter Quill and Scroll. They weren't really knights, but ladies, with jane Rhoades as the Lady of the Castleg Kathryn Wildermoth, the Lady in Waitingg Betty Hendrie as the Lady of the Scrollg and Elaine Miller, Lady of the Treasuryg Miss Gillespie as Lady of Advice. Among the many trials and tribulations, one of the outstanding ones was Kathryn Wildermoth's spending two weeks taking classroom shots, and having them all come out brown. Other boners were pulled, too, accidentally of course, but the group settled down to a few weeks of days and nights of blue pencil- ing, copy reading, late hours, typing, finding enough typewriters, rewriting paragraphs, meeting deadlines, pasting pictures, getting orders, and ad infinitem. Five new members took the oath of truthfulness. striving to aid the best interests of the community, faithfulness to superiors and co-workers, reliable working at their inductions held early in january. The product of all their efforts is this, YOUR NEDLAW. Keep it, maybe in 5-10 years you'll want to look back at your school days. T41 ff-'Sw .2-fsffx f1,f,,, 1 'h' fi' , ,L 91- IVY I fly, A 2 3 u C5 LL T: O -E u V3 -C -E' .Oetranden J, Eadie, E. Ross. I. ontagne, M La ager, M. Reeves, M. Symington, A. mc-ron, R. Brokaw, G. Y Ca xenig, J. Br Kenneth E. Smith .... ...... .. ... Irwin B. Esmond . .. joan D. Berbrich Marjorie Breunig .... Robert W. Brokaw .... janet M. Cameron .... Bernadette M. Cowger Thomas E. Dight James C. Eadie .... Theda s. Gillespie .... janet K. Gridley .... Helen L. Hoke . .. . Alida G. Keep .... Ann LaMontagne . .. john S. Marone . .. Elizabeth Mould .... Lillian R, Ostrander Marie B. Reeves .... Eldred L. Ross .... Eleanor Shimer ...... Gertrude K. Smith .... Mildred H. Symington . .. .. Lois Van Tassell . .. .. . Greta K. Yager, R. N. Leulah P, Wilson Katherine M. Cocks .... . Dorothy P. Denniston Evelyn F. DuBois .. Betty Feyko . .... . Hannah F. Foley .... Grace B. Hawkes . .. . Helen Hays ...... Eleanor D. Howe .... Elizabeth C. Howe .... Inez R, Huftalen .... Helen F. Iserman Dorothy S. Mills . .. .. .. Elizabeth Schoonmaker Mary Shaughness .... Natalie Whigam ...... Junior-Senior Faculty Superintendent of Schools .............. B. S. Colgateg M. A. Columbia ... ..Principal. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .B. A. Albany State Teachers College . . . . .English 84 Social Studies. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .B. A. Albany State College .... .French 84 English. .. .. .. .. .. .B. A. 8: M. A. Albany State College .... .Industrial Arts.'. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .Oswego State College .... .Mathematics. ..... .. .. . . .. .New Paltz Normal .. .. .Social Studies. .. .. . .. . . .. .B. S, Columbia University . .... Librarian .... . ............ .B. A. 8: B. S. Syracuse University . .... Mathematics .... ................ . ..... B . A. St, Francis College .. . . .English. .. .. .... B. S. Albany Stateg M, A. New York University F, A. Syracuse University . .... Social Studies .......... B. A. 8: M. A. Albany State Teachers College .... .Latir1. .. .. .. .. .... .B. A. Albany State Collegeg M, A. Columbia . .... Commercial ......... ........................ B . S. St. Rose College . .. . .Physical Education. .. .. .B. S. Manhattang M. A, Columbia University .....Science............. S. Syracuse University ... ..Home Economics. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .B. S. Plattsburg State Teachers .. ...Music. .. .... .... .. .. .. .... ...Italian Conservatoryg Fredonia Normal . .... Science ........ . .B, S. Hamilton Collegeg M. A. Columbia University . . . Q .Commercial ............................... B. S. Marywood College .. .. .Physical Education. .. ... .... .. .... .... .New Paltz Normal .....English.................. ...Fredonia Normal .. .. .English 8: Social Studies. .. . . .. .M. E. 8: B. A. Syracuse University ... ..School Nurse. .... .. .. .. ... .. .B. S. New York University Elementary Faculty .........Principal.... .....Special Class. .. .. .....lst grade... .....3rd grade... .....6th grade... . .... 4th grade... .....6th grade... .....lst grade... .....4th grade... .....2nd grade.... . . . . .Kindergarten ... . . 2nd grade.. ..3rd grade... . .... Kindergarten ..... . . . . .... Sth grade... .....5th grade... ..6.. Oneonta Normal New New ....New ..On New . . ......... New .. .... B. E. New Pa-l tz New ...........New ..B. E. Oneonta .B. E. New New New Paltz New Paltz Normal Paltz Normal Paltz Normal eonta Normal Paltz Normal Paltz Normal State College Paltz Normal Paltz Normal State College Paltz Normal Paltz Normal State g College Paltz Normal .B, E. New Paltz State College iT -,.,...w' -I. 5x -0-1 I cu Fa 'Y U -I-n C GJ GJ LLI , N, ,. Furl Row Mr. Smith, Mrs. Crist, Mr. lnnocentg Second Row-Mr. Carey, Mr. Wluite, Mr. Deyo, Mr. Yeapleg Abvenl Mr Embler Mr Vlesterman. Board of Education Like students, the Board of Education has problems to solve and right now is experiencing growing painsu in the school system. The number of students and their educational needs have out-grown the capacities of our buildings, It is anticipated that extra rooms for the elementary school, outside the present school buildings, may have to be rented. There is need for a cafe- teria, more science rooms, home economics rooms, shops, gymnasium and playground facilities, etc. To meet this emergency the Board has engaged an architect to draw plans for a new junior-Senior High School. The Village Trustees have promised a line site for this building. Under this plan the present high school building will provide excellent facilities for the elementary school. In order to obtain this new building, and thus be able to maintain the high standards of the Waldeil Schools, the Board of Education must have the support of the parents and other citizens of the comniunity. .-gf, f f'gS9vm .,fnf?L E, E. 1 -E ,E y N Wy 'J QQ Q 1 4 .1-E Wie . 'L 7 : , ' .1 alfa N- ' lfwak ., E sf.: h . M WX '-:gr ' h' fn 4 - -E ' Wrhhdwlf X JJ 'W Excl-1TH -' r '67 .SEVENTH GRADE 9 P ,L GRADE F qi 'Pfam . 1 -E My , l I 'fat'- ,7, - , 0 . inf' fg ,Q A I - It ' X. f yfuf M is 1. 7 . w 5' ir ' SOPHOMORES 'L 1 'Tj 1 cf Qi' x K NINTH GRADE 1- K X 'v -..X ' V ' .,- x ,, 4 , -,,. 5 X , JJ. EE E, Q Jfffmfy i'-.7-'5 ' - 5 2:3 ..9- Room 28 Left to Right: Fifi! Rou'ffC. Theusen, K, Forman, L. Zimmer, R. Tenny, W. Westermang Second Rau'--C. Tillson, B. Walker, A. Davis, S. Lewis, J. Richards, L. Wanderling, N. Trent, J. Walsh: Third Rau'-R. Wynkoop, W. Strendberg, T. Weddell, J. Treacy, K. Winchell, G. Van Orden, J. Wiest, Mrs. Symington, Fourlla Rauf-L. Hales, E. Stuhmer, A. Tripp, D. Weaver, A. Vande-Water, J. VanLeuvan, R. Zupp, R. Wells, T. Constant. The up and coming 7th graders who will be the class of 1952 are people to watch, began Retamla. In fact in talking to them I felt like Uncle Remus weaving his magic tales for they are new to Junior High and have so much to learn. They have done their best to build a good reputation and Albert Tripp was their leader with joan Walsh as first assistant, james Van Leuvan records the deeds and William Westerman kept the money flucky boyj. To help them through their befuddlement in times of need was Mrs. Symington. The class has enjoyed their new life in junior High and found the changes in class rooms, library privileges, industrial arts, home economics, assemblies, more gym periods, very thrilling. Along with this they had more responsibil- ities, longer class periods, homework assignments and more privileges. The class describes High School as The Best Years of Our Lives??? Qlo, Fin! Row-W. johnson, S. De Groat, T. Meikle, L. Steinhilber, N. Knnntzg Second Rau'-E. Men- endez, C. Paul, M, Herder, N. Barney, 1. Sherman, E. Rugar, M. Van Orden, C. Welling, M. Muller1 Third Row-B. Irwin, L. Murphy, N. Smith, J. Holmes, J. Myers, M. O'Dell, D. Hofmann, Miss Keep, Fourlb Rou'--N. Swentsen, R. LaForge, W. Kurz, K. Palen, W. Kiley, R. Kurz, R. Hulbert, L. Quick. Room 27 The eagerness and good cheer of those 7th grades are a bit similar to little Red Riding Hood making her journey with the basket fwhich is the know- ledge they have, and hope to collect before they graduatej, on the trip to their grandmothers which we'll call the Seniors, observed Retamla. For, as they continue towards their grandmothers they must not be frightened by any big bad wolf fin this case teachers, tests, and all other evils, as they proceed along the way. If they observe this advice, they will be much wiser, and wealthier fin knowledgejf' advised the Madame. The members of the class of SZ have found that getting acquainted with High School life has occupied much of their time. However, many of them enjoy participating in the activities which are open to their group. They had a Christ- mas party and on St. Valentines Day they had a gay Valentine Box, with Joe Kestler arguing with Ed Menendez as to who got more Valentines from more girls. With Nadine Barney as president, and William Kiley, vice-president. Dorothea Hofmann, secretary and Norman Koontz, treasurer, their officer-ship has cruised along remarkably well this year with Miss Keep as their captain. Room 29 Fifi! Row--M. Bedford, D. Corlcey, N. Badendyck, A. Decker, R. Schlott, L. Eberhnrdtg Scfrmm' Row-II. Denault, R. Bruni, M. Girimonte, Y. Decker, W. DuBois, M. Clark, T. Atht-rtozi, Miss Cameron, Tlairal Ruu'4C. Drake, D. Cavenaugh, F. Churchwell, j, Foley, L. Doyle, M. Davis, D. Gillespie, W. Bahrs, Fourflv Rou'4B. Davis, L. Cornell, 'I. Denniston, j. Connorman, W, Ruger, E, Arnott, L, Fairchild. The pupils of the 7th grade are a group of happy boys and girls vsith boys predominating QHubbaj. These 7th grades could really use some of Uncle Remus' philosophy, but they will learn. Already they know how the leopard got his spots, said Retamla as she smiled. Early in the year they elected Raymond Bruni as their president, with Lorraine Fairchild as vice-presi- dent, Lewis Fberhardt as secretary, and Clarence Drake as treasurer, with Miss Cameron. their constant keeper and advisor. They took part in the different activities of the school and supported High School athletic teams. Class meetings are called whenever necessary. At a Christmas party and the Valentine Day observance they really enjoyed them- selves. Ray Bruni lets loose with a whistle whenever a pretty girl walks in room 29, especially when the girls from Sr. High go in to make announcements. D427 Fin! Row-D. VanDam. M. Tillson, H. Smith, J. Slater, P. Cowger, B. Vantram, B. Stemler Second Rau'-R. Maglione, E. DiRienzo, -I. Moran, M. Oliva, G. Hendrickson, M. Wilde, R. Roe C. Kreseloff, D. jergens, Miss V:mTassellg Third Rau'-J. Kelder, 1. I-Iogancamp. D. Sommer-s 1. Furman, M. Myers, L. Walters, B. Quick, R. Badendyck, G. Schoonmakerg Fourth Rau'-M Koonz, L. Fuller, W. Roebuck, R. Zupp. H. Kearney, F. Willis. H. Wolfe, R. Schoonmaker. Room 26 You know, said Madame Retamla, the eighth graders remind me so much of the story of Pem'od'.f Bury Day for like Penrod they all have good intentions. They elected Edna DiRienzo as their presidentg jean Hogancamp, vice-presidentg Rosemary Roe, secretary, and Edward Koontz, treasurer. Miss Van Tassel was on hand to advise them. They proved they were ambitious when they won the second prize for their skit Quiz Kids on Stunt Nite. With the cleverness and skill they have already shown Madame Retamla predicted a very bright future for these young pranksters. 113, Room 20 Fifi! Row-V. Forman, A. Stryker, W. Tompkins, J. Dolson, I. Balough, M. A. Coykendoyle, J. Mul- queen, J. Davis, Serond Row-P. Doolittle, G. Connell, M. Alsdorf, -I. Cueucirii, M. Hoeffner, M. Romash, J. Campbell, M. Keeser, Mrs. Normang Third Row-G. jacobowitz, W. I-Iaegle, J. De- Groodt, Grattan, L. Verity, L. Plant, Goldsmith, R. McMann, L. Fries, A. Broughton, Fonrlfa Row-F. Christian, G. Westerman, G. DeZema, R. Winchell, D. Feyerbend, E. Sisco, R. Bennet, G. Heitz, R. Baisley. As she entered the eighth grade homeroom the Madame was reminded of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and these students were about to pass into the wonderland of High School. Many of them will undoubtedly meet with great success. These 8th graders decided that Gerald jacobowitz should be their president, with Lillian Verity as vice-president, Jacqueline Campbell as secre- tary, and Helaine Brand as treasurer. Miss Cowger was there to help them. My what parties they had! There was a Halloween Party and a Christmas Party at which everyone had a grand time. They are evidently an up and coming group, the Madame continued. They held a dancing class where everyone learned to dancefl Yes, the eighth graders this year are a great class, and the next year they will be Freshmen. I Thinest Tallest Shortest Smartest Most Mischievous Best Looking Funniest Most Quiet Noisiest Most Well Liked Shyest Friendliest Most Athletic Most likely to Succeed Junior High Poll Boy William DuBois Donald Feyerbend Robert Tenny Robert Zupp Norman Badendyck Robert Baisley Edward Koontz Dirk VanDam William johnson Herman ' Wolfe Raymond Bruni Gerald Schoonmaker George jackson Fred Willis Gerald jacolwowitz - 15 Girl Barbara Quick Ann O'Connor Bonnie Walker Lucille Wanderling Lucy Plant Edna DiRienzo Dorothy Sommers Harriet Smith Rose Marie Maglione Rose Mary Roe Carol Paul Rina Viola joan Walsh Madaline Oliva Lucille Wanderling jo Ann Foley X Firfz Row-R. Crist. A. Roventine. E. J. Carey, G. jackson, R. Ottaviano, J. jerkinsg Second Row-- l. Friedman, J. Mack, j. Slater, j. Cowger, J. DeGroat, D. Van Gorden, DI. Stickles, M. Hepper. M. Fckler, T. Vrindewiiterg Third Rnu'4N. Owen, R. Swanson, L. Quick, D. Stephan, C. Eber' hardt, N. Millspaugh, l.. Sesti, C. Girimonte, R. Lord, Mr. Eadie, Fourlb Rau'-NV. Burns, I Fowler, A. Boggis, W. Bartlett, -I. Whigam, W. Ronk, F. Romash, A. Bonora, VI. Kramer. Room 27 The Freshmen find that they are just beginning jacks on the Beanstalk. They hope that on reaching their upward climb as the top fto be a Senior, the supreme hope of all lower classmenj they shall not have the luck of jack and have to hide from the giant fin this case their teachersj and will get over the rough spots, without falling back, or receiving any hard knocks, like jack. Retamla had a little gleam in her eye as she said Room 21iAh, yes, that has one of the finest collection of characters in the school, and when I say characters, l mean just that. Some of them are Teddy VandeWater, Bing Bartlett, Art Roventine, Aldo Bonoro, and Winheld Burns. These people should be enough to keep the homeroom busy, but besides, they presented a Stunt Nite skit called Take lt or Beat It , that copped first prize in the junior High division. Their treasurer, forgetful Teddy VandeWater, ran off to Miami, Florida, with the Stunt Nite tickets and caused quite a lot of commotion and ai slight decrease in the treasury. President Robert Ottaviano, Vice-President Roscoe Crist, and Secretary joan Cowger were tearing their hair out and yelling fee, fi, fo, fum, we smell the blood of Teddy VandeWz1ter , all turned out all right, though, for Ted is still alive. In April they had a dance. In a basketball game with Room 22 they came out the victors and were entertained by the losers. Ml 6,- Room 22 Fin! R0wfG. Blackman, D. VanDam, V. Kramer, M. Palen, M. Walters, B. Van Wi1gnen1Serr1i1d Row-J. Maroon, L. Saerholff, L. Young, V. Di Rienzo, Corey. M. Siegman, M. Muller, A. Richburg, E. Penney, Third Rau'-Y-J. Stuhmer, C. Reeves, L. Hulbert, T. Mulford, M. Cueucini, A. O'Connor, B. Terwilliger, G. Cocks, Miss La Montague, R. WCSfCI'I11ilHQ liiiri Ruzw- R. Trap- hagen, R. Martin, D. Wfynkoop. G. Swanson, B. Jansen, H. Bennett, F. Edwards, A, Irwin, R, Gordon, S, Roebuck. As Gulliver walked along the street of Lilliput he saw all the little Lilliputians, known to you as your Freshman Class , said Madame Retamla with a twinkle in her eye. He stopped and asked the head Lilliputian, Billy Martin, what they had done this year. Billy Martin replied, With my aids, Bob Jansen, vice-president, Mary Siegman, secretaryg Carolyn Reeves. treasurer, under the advisorship of Miss LaMontagneg and the other members of the class, we put on a supercolossal dance in October. We had a fine turnout, it seemed every Lilliputian was there . We put on a short skit for Stunt Nite, called The Typical American Family and although we didn't win a prize we had a lot of fun. We played Mr. Eadie's room, the other Freshmen, a game of basketball. The losers, fBilly spoke under his breathj, had agreed to give a party to the winners. This we did and the defeated and the undefeated had an equally good time. This seems to be a tradition now after several years . We had a good time in our homeroom this year, but since we are only Lilliputians. there was little we did . --17.L Fin! Row--R. Fish, D. VanVlack, H. Hendrie, Robert Howeg Second Raw-R. Kidd, R. Thorne, M. Wilde, Mrs. Gridley, F. Peterson, M. Tripp, M. Evans, Third Row-M. Hurd, B. Lippencott, A. Colantuono, T. LeRoy, O. Menendez, J. Payne. Room 3 7 Like the characters in Canterbury Tales , said Retamla, Room 37 is a medley of many different characters grouped together on their pilgrimage through High School. This variety of Freshmen and Sophomores have had a wonderful time and, like Chaucers U29 pilgrims they have had many adven' tures and told many tales. They paused long enough on their pilgrimage to sponsor a dance in jan- uary but other than that they have worked. under the leadership of Florence Peterson, presidentg Marlen Evans, vice-presidentg Ruth Williamscmii, sec- retary-treasurer, to achieve their goal of 'making up for lost timef This they have done under the watchful eye of Mrs. Gridleyf' On this hopeful note the Madame concluded her tale. Mm, Curricular Shots -,..,,,, I. I BIOLOGY TYPING MECHANICAL DRAWING SOCIAL STUDIES ENGLISH ,197 Firrl Row-M. Carroll, H. Agor. J. Irvine, J. VanVoorhis, L. Stemler, M. Wagner, J. Garrigan R. Sutton, V. Doolittle, Skflllld Ron'-E, Falkson, T. Quick, j. Beck, J. Walters, R. Love, R. Brown J. Scalfani, I.. Rockwell, j, Popiel, M. jones, Miss Breunigg Third Row-j. Leschnik, W. Roe L. Leschnik, E. Fitzgerald, J. Perry, C. Dunkleman, R. Wagner, L, Rockwell, D. Lund, A. Eberhardt D. Swindeng Fourth Rou'-F. Pimm, L. Scott, D. Stefane, C. Richards, T. Skinner, P. Walsh, P Room 32 Leis, R. Churchwell, R. Byrns, H. Decker, R. O'Connor. Once upon a time, the gay young Sophomores had the largest homeroom in the school. They were noted for their eagerness to he up and doing, and become upper classmen. They almost remind me of the oysters in the story of the Walrus and the Carpenter. The oysters were so eager to go for a walk and do things that at last they were all eaten. But we need not worry of any such fate coming upon the Sophs, especially under the protectorate of two sets of twins which they boast - the Rockwells and the Leschniks from far away Sweden, said the story teller. Under their president, Helen Decker, and Miss Breunig, their advisor, they were busy starting off with a food sale which netted oodles of money. Around Christmas time they sold all-occasion cards. They held a Christmas Party which was very gay due to the unexpected arrival of Santa Claus, U06 Petr Yln May they held a prom, the first to be given by Sophomores in two years, made possible by the cooperation of the whole class holding food and candy sales in the spring. Of course the other officers did a good job. As vice-president, Miriam Wagner took charge when Helen was absent. Loleta Stemler took all the notes of the happenings at the meetings. and Robert Burns took charge of all the money they were fortunate enough to earn. ,20- Room 37 Firrt Row-L. Kearney, F. Deyo, B. Wood, B. Brown, P, Yerks, P. Terwilliger, M. Traphageng Second Row-P. Willis, W. Cocks, E. Behrens, P. Clark, R. Winchell, W. Whigam, G. Dickinson, W. Goggin, Mr. Rossg Third Rou-G. Byington, R. Shea, M. Eckler, P. Vande-Water, D. Bamey, 1. Westerman, W. Steamphli, J. Scribner. One day in the streets of Hamlin, known to you as Walden , said Madame Retamla, the Pied Piper, commonly called Mr. Ross, led a group of students and rats into Room 31. A William Whigam, as leader of the students usually stood at the front of the room shouting out orders, frequently putting an emphasis to his words by pounding commandingly on the demonstration table, sometimes his fol- lowers failed to take him seriously. Melvin Eckler, vice-president, stood by, together with Treasurer Patricia Terwilliger, and Secretary Patricia Clarke Qin place of Rose Peterson, who had been forced to give up her office due to a prolonged illnessj. The group held a fall dance in November. Room 31 rnade quite an addi- tion to its living thingsg besides the rats they had fish and snakes. That was their contribution to Science. First Row-T. Decker, J. Cagney, B. Stevens, D. Lewan, P. Charron, N. Quick, R. Kreeseloff, K. Wildermoth, B. Rosencransg Second Row-W. Wfhigam, R. McKinley, G. Byington, D. Cowger, L. Whitford, M. Christian, R. Sandri, R. jones, R. Stone, R. Kelso, C. LaForgeg Third Row - S. Pierson, A. Slisowski, S. Dickinson, V. Corey, F. Terwilliger, P. Saehloff, J. Shepard, L. Markle, A. Morse, G. Zimmer, Miss Hoke, Fourth Row-M. Traphagen, W. Raab, L. Sherman, M. Stryker, H. Freer, E. Behrens, D. Fletcher, E. Roebuck, E. VanScoyk, L. Cosman, C. Hall. v I ' ' I Room 30 I to. ' . ' The ambitious juniors of '48 , began the Madame with a gleam in her mischievous .eye, did more than study for did they study?j, and among their Activities,.1bne of the most outstanding was their prom in December . They really had a King Midas touch, turning the fares to gold. but at the same .time they did a serviceto the school by sponsoring buses to the football and, basketball games with Bob Kelso as the major domo who had the help of some others to carry the program of signing up passengers and collecting the sheckels. Natalie Quick ran things a good deal in class affairs and sometimes told everyone what was what. ln the fall they held a sweets sale as a money-making proposition. just imagine! The Juniors held the nrst square dance of the year in April when all the hep-cats were there and not a square in the crowd, with the Moun- tain Ramblers setting the tempo. They strove hard to establish a cooperative roup. g 'Most of them were proudly showing their junior rings which means they will graduate next year. They are looking forward to next year as Seniors- They Hope! The homeroom periods are something-with buzzing going on and hud- dles formed over English assignments. It seems they exchange notes. Their King is Charolette Hall, with Lynn Whitford, Prince, Sadie Pier- son, the Scribe, and Gloria Zimmer, the Head of the Exchequer. Miss Hoke is Chief Adviser to the King. -22, The Sad Old Juniors just a change from the gay young junior! George Byington is a blonde And of the girls he is very fond. janet Cagney as she sits in History, Thinks it all is a deep mystery. Mel Christian in Beta Tau Has the best argument you ever saw. Lois Cosman lives over on Wait Frank sure does fly so he won't be late. Shirley Dickinson always has a smile And pops a joke once in a while. Robert Kelso's quite a guy, The girls just look at him and sigh. Cliff LaForge is like a teacher, Some day he will be a preacher. Arlene Morse though she is cute. 'Bout the boys she doesn't give a hoot. Moose Ronk plays a good game Some day he will win fame. A good sport is Betty Roebuck We hope she'll have lots of luck. Remo Sandri is an athlete For his ability he can't be beat. Betty Stevens loves to skate, She goes to the Avalon on a date. Richard Stone has a big brother We bet he's glad he hasn't another. Everyone knows Martha Stryker She is fun and we all like her. Floranne Terwilliger gives a good cheer, For her praise we lend an ear. Lynn Whitford plays the drum Loud and soft and then some. Kathryn Wildermoth is so slim She must worry over him. Robert jones turns very red Whenever anything is said. A quiet girl is Lois Markle In rollerskating she does sparkle. Mildred Traphagen has her Kirby, Someday we'll see them at the Brown Derby. To Walden High Teddy Decker is new, But we all hope she does get thru. Ethel V anScoyk goes with Andy She thinks he is quite a dandy. A librarian Helen Freer will be The best that you will ever see. Doris Fletcher comes to school We all know she is no fool. Eleanor Behrens isn't very stout, For a Blizzard she'll have to watch out Billy Whigam rushes around, On Hi-Notes he's always found. Phyllis Charron is never lame Whenever there's a basketball game. Virginia Corey knows her stuff With the boys she's never rough. Dave Cow ger with all doth mingle, For him we can't find a jingle. Anne Slisowski is always late, Vile wonder how long her dates must wait Charlotte Hall our president is, And we agree she is a whizz. Ruth Kreseloff though she is quiet At times she's a riot. Dorothy Lewan lives out of town But she surely gets around. Bob McKinley drives a car But at high speed he doesn't get far. Barbara Rosencrans is always singing Her music in our ears is ringing. We all know Natalie Quick With the boys she is slick. Winnie Raab seems very shy Does she ever wink an eye? Phyllis Saehloff will always pine For the guy she thinks is fine. If June Shephard takes dictation To live would mean starvation. A cute girl is Lillian Sherman Some day she'll wear ermine. A tiny girl is Gloria Zimmer She'd disappear if she got any thinner. Seated-A. Traphagen, J. Cagney, P. Vermilyeag Standing-D. Owen, J. Valentine, R. Ellis, Miss Berbrich Room 35 Now for a story of the sea-no, not Sinbad the Sailor, but of the Navy- dominated I-Iomeroom 35. The Veterans homeroom has added to the social life of the school, and especially that of the Senior Class, under the command of Captain james Valentine, formerly of the U. S. Navy and his First Mate Paul Vermilyean, said Madame Retamla. With aerial advice from Bob Ellis of the Air Force, Protective Advice from Donald Owen of the Coast Guard, Snooks Traphagen has been slaving over his plain P, G. jack Cagney also of the Navy has been doing a fine job at the lookout. Miss Berbrich at the helm says that they are an easy group to work with because they're older, and interesting discussions arise in home-rooms from their experiences overseas. On the other hand, some of the vets think Miss Berbrich would make a good date, they even asked her to the movies! And she wentl but it was the movies in school. According to the Captain, a girl is not safe in Room 55. Whenagirl walks in, every man in the room reverts back to his days in the service. Every day the War is fought over again in Room 55. They usually set up some girl as the enemy until Bob Ellis, Chief Gunner's Mate yells out Target for To- ni ht. g Though the voyage on the high seas of school life proved dangerous in spots, the Vets were up to it. -24- fi KEY Name Nickname Activities- Pet Expression-Favorite Song Hobby-Pet Peeve Favorite Food-Important Event Embarrassing Experience-V Trait-Prophecy ll no Officers MAME CAxROLl. ......, Prefideni DANIEL GARRIGAN ..... Vife-Prey. ANITA HUTWELKER ..... Serretary ETHEL RAU .,.,.... '. . .Treasurer f 3 1 4 'fix Y' X 1 yi fax 4 A 'E 1 A ' i PI b , f i 3' EU ix vi! i . u R if Y n . ' i Z Z7 X95 X i ICR Lois ALsDoRF- Loyre Student Council 1 yr., basketball 4 yrs., chorus 4 yrs., soccer 1 yr., volleyball 1 yr., bowling 2 yrs., Senior Play, public speaking 2 yrs. Oh, beans! - Clair De Lune YWriting poetry-Gossips-Chicken chow mein-Being a flower girl for graduation when I was a Freshman. Had two dates in one night and they both arrived at 7 o'clock. Dependable-Become the belle of local square dances. ' ROBERT DELFA- Bob X Hi-Notes Oh, yeah, sure, that's right! - Sentimental Reasons -Hunting -Those baby expressions-Vanilla walnut sundaes fminus chocolate syrupj Senior Ball. Laughed at by that certain girl. Skating ability-Will find his Utopia on a little farm in Orange County. THERESA BRUSCHI- Terr Kappas 4 yrs., Hi-Notes 4 yrs., Athletic Association 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs. treas., basketball 4 yrs., volleyball 3 yrs., soccer 1 yr., bowling 4 yrs., archery 1 yr., pingpong 1 yr. I can't see it! - For Sentimental Reasons -You name it-To be kept waiting-Pizza pie-My Freshman year? While skating a moonlight waltz, I tripped the fellow I was skating with and we both went flying-then the lights went on! Confiding nature-Take a trip back to Brooklyn. 1 'mx -ggw H. ELIZABETH BAISLEY-HBEIIQH' Bowling 3 yrs., basketball 4 yrs., shuffleboard 1 yr., ping pong 1 yr., volleyball 3 yrs., soccer 2 yrs., Co-editor of-Hi-Notes 1 yr., Hi- Notes 4 yrs., Thetas 4 yrs., Hi-Y 3 yrs., Dramatics Club 16 yr., Quill and Scroll 2 yrs., Gradus Honoris 1 yr., Vice.Pres. junior Class, Senior Play, Public Speaking. You aren't kidding! - Begin the Beguine fI.osing things-Rum ning from gym class to room 35-Butterscotch pie-Graduation. I was telling a funny story about a teacher on the bus, and found she was sitting in front of me. Executive abilityfvlfill win Nobel Prize for journalism. EDITH EARL- Eadie Girl's Hi-Y, Service Club, Sr, Library Staff, Girls' Sports. Holy Crow - A Winter Wonderland''-Rollerskating-People telling me about their illnesses, stubborness, and swearingvScalloped Potatoes-joining the Girls' Hi.Y. The third time I went rollerskating, Harry, my brother-in-law, let me go alone. I was watching my feet and someone came up behind me and asked me if they could have this skate. I said yes thinking it was I-Iarry, but when I turned to speak to him, I found it was a fellow I had never seen before. Diligence-Most efficient secretary in all of New York State. james l:OLIiYfHA,dt'lflJ6.Iu Boys Hi.Y 3 yrs., treas. 1 yr., Beta Tau 2 yrs., Gradus Honoris 1 yr., football and baseball 1 yr., Senior Play, treasurer of Sophomore Class. Oh, cow! - You'll Always Be the One I Love -What do you think?-Gasoline and homework and that tree on Route 208-Roast turkey and all the trimmingsfThe night my father said, Take the car son, and may God have mercy on your soul. The night when illegally baby-sitting, I was trapped between the front and rear doors by the unsuspecting and trusting parents. Scholarship ability-Future president of U. S. Q27- KATHRYN MURPHYw Kay Kappas 3 yrs., Hi-Y 1 tr., Lib. Staff 3 yrs., bowling 2 yrs., Senior Play, Service Club, Student Council 1 yr., basketball 2 yrs., soccer 1 yr. I'll hit you on the head- You broke the only heart that ever loved you -Bowling-Rolin Tenny-Pie-Going steady with H. Sherman. Night of the Senior Play-Lee H. and I made our grand entrance- -we both fell! Laugh-Will become famous chef in the Home of Sherman. LAUREN DINGEEA- Ding Football 4 yrs., Co-Captain, basketball 1 yr., Deltas'3 yrs., Treas. 1 yr., Hi-Y 3 yrs., Beta Tau 3 yrs., Gradus Honoris 1 yr., Treats. Student Council 2 yrs. ''Horsefeathersn- Begin The Beguineu-Horses-Being put off- Turnips-HGetting driver's license. Licked an ice cream plate at a dinner. Calmnesskwill become perpetual holder of Mr, America title. VERONICA ANISKY- Ronnie Kappas 2 yrs., Senior Library Staff 1 yr., Senior Chorus 1 yr. Gee did I have a swell time last night - That's the Beginning of the End''-Dancing-Fred-Peppered SteakMGraduation. While dancing in front of a large crowd I slipped and fell. Dancing ability-I-Ier smile will be used for Colgate dental cream ad. S Ml V 1 ' Dqgflll'-Ki D NYM lying Q24 Jgygjyy SP6 Q 'K 7 X f O l N J -283 ' J xy I . 5 I I it rw! TW-'jlltzailjj Nj xy X JJ X vfgmr 3, it I ' X 'N N: 'X gfyyfy PAUL VERMll.YEAif,Rllfll.f l 4 Football, Alphas 4 yrs, Service 2 yrs., 3 mo., 21 days. X J Eu-ooh.Youl- You Broke the Only Heart That Ever Loved You - Teasing peoplefLibrarians-Meat-None-Oral Topics in English. Generosity-Cut down trafic between here and Wallkill and settle down. ELLA EBERHARD'rf Ez-er,rlm1'p Band 4 yrs., pres. 2 yrs., Student Council 3 yrs., vice-pres. and pres., Leaders' Club 4 yrs., pres. 1 yr., orchestra 4 yrs., Thetas 3 yrs., Beta Tau 1 yr., Chorus 3 yrs., pres. 1 yr., Gradus Honoris 1 yr., basket- ball 4 yrs. Holy cowwwwwu- Leave the Dishes in the Sink, Ma! -Getting in embarrassing predicaments+Putting nickels in a telephone-Long spaghetti and meat balls-I was born!!-The night the Townsends came to supper! Leadershipfjoin a famous name band fall girls, of courselj JANICE TOOTHILL-7 T00lll Sec.-treas. of Freshman class, president of Sophomore class, secre- tary of junior class, secretary of Student Council, Student Council rep. 1 yr., Kappas 3 yrs., Leaders' Club 3 yrs., Gradus Honoris 1 yr., Hi-Y 3 yrs., president 1 yr.,.chaplain 1 yr., Girls' Sportsw basketball 4 yrs., soccer 1 yr., bowling 2 yrs., horseback riding 1 yr., volleyball 4 yrs., archery 1 yr., softball 1 yr. Are you kidding? - For Sentimental Reasons - Corkey fMy brother-Corn beef and cabbagefGraduation. Had to give junior sermon on Children's Day-lost my placev gave it all backwards. Friendly dispositionvSettle down in Maybrook. GLEN DITTMAN- Dip Hi-Notes 1 yr., Traffic Squad 4 yrs., Hi-Y 1 yr., Beta Tau I yr., basketball 4 yrs., football 4 yrs., Deltas 4 yrs. That's a laugh! - Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens -Sports- Homeworkelce cream sundaes and Pizza-MGraduation. Went to a birthday party without a gift. Ability to entertain-Will be master of dialects on the stage. BETTY I IENDRlE--Hsifu Kappas 4 yrs., Senior Chorus 3 yrs., Band Majorette 2 yrs., Sign Service 1 yr., junior Red Cross 1 yr., Quill and Scroll secretary 1 yr., Hi-Notes 3 yrs., soccer 2 yrs., softball 2 yrs., basketball 4 yrs., ping pong 2 yrs. Ya see what I mean''- Skylark -Swabbing with a paintbrush- Railroad fares to New jersey-Broccoli-August 25, 1929 the day I was born. , Getting caught playing with a flashlight by a certain someone on I-Iallowe'en. Artistic ability-Will become a famous art critic. MARIE CARROLL- Re Kappas 4 yrs., Pres., Hi-Notes 3 yrs., Student Council 2 yrs., Girls Sports 4 yrs., President of junior and Senior Class, Senior Play, D. A. R. representative, winner of American Legion Oratorical Contest, Second Place winner of Orange County Contest, Public Speaking Contest 3 yrs. I wish jack would come home''-''Stardust'-Jack-Bashful People- Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding-Graduation. While parading with the VFW all girl drum corps the flag broke and fell on my head just about knocking me unconscious and stopping the parade. Oratorical ability-Will be the first bride of the class. BETTY VAN KLEECK- Bex . Leaders' Club 3 yrs., Quill and Scroll 2 yrs., treas. 1 yr., Hi-Notes 4 yrs., co-editor 1 yr., Thetas 4 yrs., Band 1 yr., Orchestra 1 yr., Beta Tau 2 yrs., vice-pres. 1 yr., Girls' Hi-Y 3 yrs., sec. 1 yr., sec. of Soph. class, bowling, basketball, ping-pong, soft-ball, volleyball, soccer. I wish I knew??? - It Had To Be You -Sports, writing lettersw Conceited peoplefFrench fries and ketchup--My first prom. I lost my shoe in the movies, and after getting the usher, and a flash, we found it two rows in front of where we were sitting. Self-determinationfOn the spot reporter for the Daily Neuxr. JAMES VALIENTINIZ7 ffIIl Football 3 yrs., Student Council 4 yrs., athletic Assoc. Syrs., base- ball 3 yrs., Hi-Y 3 yrs., Deltas 4 yrs., sec, Deltas, Beta Tau 3 yrs., home room president 3 yrs., Navy 2 yrs., 9 mo., 16 days. That's alll f Stardust +Telling jokes-Girls having short hair- Steak-joining the Navy. When I asked a taxi driver to take me to Grand Central Station in New York and I was standing right across from it. Gift of gala-Will put Don Wilson out of a job on jack Benny's Program. ELAINE MILLER-J'Lainey Basketball 4 yrs., bowling, ping pong, archery, volleyball, softball, Student Council, band 4 yrs., pres. Gradus Honoris, Quill and Scroll treas., Hi-Notes, Athletic Association, sec. Freshman Class. What did she say then? - Stardust -Playing cornetfHomework- Corn on the cob-Graduation. Walking into Girls' Room during boys' basketball game. Musical ability-Sit on the boss's knee and play the comet. xx. MM .. si X2 I JN 0 7- 731- K .WN . f ffff ' fs 4 'C .1 A Q XML mc, M4 All 1 ff 'AVI -4 xr. y ,Pootba lfyr. Hi-Notes 2 yrs., Senior Play, Sign Club, Service ff f if f ,. .SNK Ok7EIL X-Z Gef1eral Franco - ?f f jr. Red Cross, Senior Chorus 1yr. QM! Your sister's ash tray- Little Did I Know -Women-Not being 'able to wear a uniform again-Southern fried chicken-When I knock- ed down Frank Keeser in the Senior Play. Getting caught on the Steeple Chase air jet with a girl. Art ability-Captain of an ocean liner. MARION EDWARDS- Dino Basketball 4 yrs., volleyball 3 yrs., soccer 1 yr., bowling 3 yrs., softball 2 yrs., Thetas 2 yrs., Hi-Notes 2 yrs., co-business manager 1 yr., Girls' Hi-Y 2 yrs., vice-pres. 1 yr., Leaders Club 1 yr. You're kidding - You'll Always Be the One I Love -Sports and riding team buses-People who talk over 3 minutes on the telephone when I want to use it for 5fPizzera-First summer romance. Modeling 1925 bathing suit Stunt Night '47, Geniality-Will finally settle down to become a housewife. ANITA I-1UTwELkERA Nely Bowling 3 yrs., basketball 3 yrs., shuflleboarcl 1 yr., pin pong 1 yr., volleyball 2 yrs., soccer 2 yrs., Service Club 1 yr., Hi-Notes 1 yr., Kappas 4 yrs., I-Ii-Y 2 yrs., Dramatics Club 15 yr., vice-pres. Sen- ior Class, secretary Jr. Red Cross rep. 2 yrs. No kidding, well for gosh sakes . , . - Rumors are Flying -Doing things over-Long boring homework assignments-Spaghetti and meat balls-August 22, 1930. I was telling something someone had said about me, and found that the person was about 2 feet away from me. Neatness-Will hold the male-sex in a flutter at college. -521 EDWARD LEICH- MOHk,l Beta Tau 2 yrs. president, Gradus Honoris, Hi-Y 2 yrs., treasurer l-Ii-Notes, Empire Boys' State representative, football 2 yrs., bench. That's all - Passe -Hitching a ride, eating and dancing-Girls with their moods and trickery-Chop Suey-The day I walk out of this school with the little kids singing Where, Oh! Wliere are the Grand Old Seniors . The time of the Senior Play matinee when I forgot my lines, so I grabbed Delores and went into the necking act-I fooled them all. Neatness-Will be a young Naval Officer. CATH ERIN E CARROLL- Killy Thetas, Leaders' Club 4 yrs., fsecretaryj Dramatics Club, Gradus , Honoris, Beta Tau fsecretary-treasurerj, Drum Majorette, bowling 3 yrs., horseback riding, basketball 4 yrs., table tennis 1 yr., soft- ball 1 yr., archery 1 yr., cheerleading 3 yrs., Student Council 1 yr., Athletic Association 2 yrs., volleyball 4 yrs. Oh Dear A There Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens -Reading -Getting up ,in morning, going to bed at night-Hash-Wearing my first strapless gown. A In church I dropped my pocketbook-millions of things dropped all over the HoorAput everything in it-picked it up up-side down- everything fell out again. Easy to get along withMA future Powers Model. NORMAN STONE- Siniytert' Beta Tau, I-Ii-Notes, junior Red Cross, football 2 yrs., Senior Play, Hi-Y. N53 'V'--,,,f-4 I'm rough and tough, etc. - Moonlight Serenade -Hitch-hiking- il 'T' F . ., -E Reforming girls--Pizza-Delivering my first special delivery-Getting i A 'Yr' sick at a party. Memory-Future professor of literature. U':: LZ62'p 'g5t20 ' i tmafificatt -7,3- V Q . t 1 , , JEAN SUTToNf jemznie Basketball 2 yrs., volleyball 2 yrs., bowling 3 yrs., table tennis I yr,, soccer 1 yr., Service Club 2 yrs., Athletic Association secretary 1 yr., Kappas 2 yrs., treasurer I yr., Dramatics Club. Hey, you know what?- Stardust -Stamp collecting---Necking-Y Spaghetti and meat ballsfGraduation. When I broke a date with a fella and then ran into him at my girl friends house! lfriendliness-f'Will suddenly appear as a 5 ft, 5 in. beauty, GRACE SW'ANSCJNf Clf1iDHeH Bowling, Kappas, Girls' Hi-Y, Swimming, Lunch room service. That burns me -- Begin The Beguine fSwimming and reading- Checked pants, and plaids and stripes worn togetherfChow Meinf Going on my first date. While iceaskating I tripped and fell in front of a large crowd of people who thought it a great joke. Accentf-Will win a Beautiful Blonde contest. Lian HlliI'Wlfl,Kl2Rf L66 Hi.Y l yr., Hi-Notes 1 yr., Tratlic Squad 1 yr., Senior Play, Deltas 1 yr., vice president' of Freshman Class, baseball 4 yrs. Gee Whiz--- It's All Over Now -Eating-Oral Topics-Peach Pie- When l passed Physics. Wlien my belt broke. Easy goingfwill take college by storm. ggi 4 V. SADIE PlERSONl Sd6'l l ' I Sec. of jr. Class, Hi-Notes 1 yr., library staff 2 yrs., Senior library staff 1 yr., orchestra 2 yrs., Senior chorus 3 yrs., vice-pres. l yr., Thetas l yr., Girls' Hi.Y 1 yr., Stunt Club I yr., basketball 1 yr., war bond and stamp rep. 1 yr. Oh, brother! f They Say It's WonderfLil --Music-Show offs, grouches and bad luck with my hairgFrozen fresh strawberries with vanilla ice cream. The day our young minister was a guest at our house and I answer. ed the call for dinner with, Coming Richard, which incidentally is his name. fThe writers of a certain song, recently published have therefore made one enemyj. Secretarial abilityf'I'he day I get my first ride in that certain new Buick convertible someone is going to get very soon. Play the organ at the Avalon. ETHEL RAlT7 El - Basketball 4 yrs., bowling 2 yrs., table tennis 1 yr., soccer 4 yrs, softball 2 yrs., Thetas 1 yr., Leaders' Club 3 yrs., band 4 yrs., Senior Class treasurer, archery 1 yr., horseback riding 1 yr., volleyball -1 yrs. By darnf Heartache''-Collecting western and horse statuesfHome- workAHamburgers, onions and French fries-Sliding through short- hand. . Having to knock Mrs. Reeves down and put my foot on her in a basketball game with the teachers. Athletic abilityfContinue to WOW them on the basketball court. IDONALD MENTZ4 iD01llIf6'7 Deltas 4 yrs., football 4 yrs., Athletic Association 2 yrs., cheer- leaders 2 yrs., Beta Tau 1 yr., Senior Play. Big deal, McNeil - The Girl That I Marry sSwimming--People not being on timefl-lot chicken sandwich-Graduation. Once, while cheering, I did a hand-spring and fell at the end. Dancing abilityfwill take Fred Astaire's place as a dancer. R35- , Aww wif' Wwffr fzw M . . 4 0 if , V, V I ,. get ,H fQ',i','4g jjftiflf I X Fazwcfifjq AK ' Buzz D -If Ba.-sep! l 3 yrs. football 4 yrs., co-Captain, asketball 3 yrs., Hi- Ze y Notes 2 yrs., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Alphas 3 yrs., Sen'or Play. 4 Certainty - For Sentimental Reasons - Model airplanes - Late f WW fw J J people-Scallops-Graduation. Never had one. , Sportsmanship-Leading athlete at College. JANE RH0ADEsM 1anie Hi-Notes 4 yrs., Service Club 1 yr., Dramatics Club 1 yr., Senior library staff 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, president 1 yr., basketball 1 - yr., bowling 1 yr., volleyball 1 yr., American Legion Oratorical I Contest, 2nd place, Public Speaking. f Fiddle de de - Bless You -Collecting souvenirs from Peekskill- Necking-Pickled pigs feet-Graduation. When two fellows came to see me at the same time, one from 'ik Walden and the other from Peekskill and they met! J W Haryymng-Big time Ope lephone?j . f . , L WWW ,ffl 'ff ANIEL GARRlGANf DdIl', f ,ef MOV Bench 2 yrs., football, basketball 2 yrs., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Hi-Y pres., Gradus Honoris, Beta Tau, Student Council rep. 2 yrs., Jr. Red Cross 1 yr., vice-pres, Freshman and Senior Classes, committee- man Youth Govt. 3 yrs., Senior Play, Dramatics Club V3 yr. Your two, and up you two. You're faded - Set Them Up joe - Chewing bubble, gum-Girls wot resent having been born rich in- stead of handsome-Tripe with Southern fried comfort-Being born Dec. 16, 1929. . When I found out that my first grade teacher liked me so much she was going to keep me with her for the second year. Humor-Retire at an early age. Rurn FALKSON-'HRIlll7i6i Leaders' Club 3 yrs., sec. IA yr., Thetas 3 yrs., vice.pres. 1 yr., Quill and Scroll 2 yrs., sec, 1 yr., Hi-Notes 3 yrs., business manager 1 yr., Gradus Honoris, Girls' Hi-Y 2 yrs., Stunt Club 1 yr., ping pong 1 yr., basketball 4 yrs., volleyball 3 yrs., softball 2 yrs., arch- ery 1 yr., soccer 2 yrs., treas. of Junior Class, bowling 4 yrs., horse- back riding. Ye Gads g Anniversary Song -Knitting-People telling me I have gray hair-French Fried PotatoesMGraduation. Getting caught doing chemistry in French Class. Responsibility-XVill form a stunt club at college. GEORGE Anon- George I-li-Notes 1 yr., Boys' Hi-Y 1 yr., Senior Play. Thats tough - It's All Over Now -Hunting-wild or human game -Kid Brother-Deluxe banana split-Senior Prom. One day l happened to mention something about a teacher to H9 someone and to my embarrassment the teacher in question happened to I be strolling behind me at that precise moment. fy f If Co-operative-Will enjoy the easy life of a farmer. ' f J l ' S N jj.. J., iv 4 DELORES MARTIN- Dada , IL! Service Club lyr., Senior Play, Kappa Pi Sigma 4 yrs., vice.pres. 5 V 1 yr., Stunt Club I yr., Hi-Notes 1 yr., Dramatic Club pres. 1 yr., , basketball, bowling, volleyball, archery, softball, horseback riding, soccer, badminton. I feel so silly - Begin the Beguine -Changing things froom ar- rangement, clothing, myself Q-To be kept waiting, lack of manners- French fried potatoes-My first job QI still have ity. The Senior Prom-My gown strap broke. Creative imagination-World famous designer. r X Meeting me. Bumping into Ma and Pa on Saturday night. Imagination-Will run his own newspaper FRANK KEESER- Eddf6'l Hi-Notes, Beta Tau 2 yrs., Hi- Y 1 yr. Bless Bess - Choo-choo Chi Boogie f Collecting firearms - Full house over straight-Steakf Senior For once I'm baffled! exclaimed Madame Retamla. It's impossible to liken these Seniors to any tales, because they're uniqueg nevertheless, I do remember most of their doings ..... It was in September of the year 1943 that the Class of '47 met for the first time, bringing together one of the most active classes in the school. ln their Freshman year, led by Pat Mc- Mann and jim Carmody in their respective rooms, they sponsored a dance, the expenses of which were paid by selling Christmas cards. At Christmas time the class presented a tableaux, The Nativity , for the public and the students. In the 4th War Loan Drive, they astonished the whole school by subscribing to nearly 551,000 worth of bonds and stamps, coming about l0c short of beating the Seniors. When their Sophomore year rolled around, led by Janice Toothill and Jim Carmody, they again amazed the upper classmen by giving a semi-formal, the Harvest Moon Ball , the first semi-formal ever to be given by a Sophomore Class. Further high-lights of that year were a sleigh-riding party. a rip-roarin' party at the History Ko'Ed Kanteen, and meeting a challenge by playing the Sophomore-junior homeroom two games of basketball, both of which they lost and after which they drowned their sorrows in a gay party given for the winners. As juniors, they gave the very first dance of the year. Now both groups were united into one strong junior homeroom with Marie Carroll as president. Laborious preparations for the Junior Prom followed. Shortly afterwards. came those longed-for Junior rings. The next prolonged project of the year-sponsoring buses to out of town basketball games-proved to be a tremen- dous success as a financial venture as well as a service to the school. After all those years of joys and labors our group finally landed into the position of The Grand Old Seniors . Realizing that this was their last year, they exerted tremendous effort in making it an exceptionally active one, choosing Marie Carroll for their president. They sponsored their Senior Prom, Cupid's Ball as well asa revival of the once-annual Stunt Nite . More highlights of the year were presenting the hilarious Senior Play, You Can't Take It With You , sponsoring raising funds for a memorial to the boys from W. H. S. who were killed in World War II, starting a system of hat checking during home basketball games, making a survey of Walden and presenting this information in booklet form, and giving a speak-off in as- sembly as a result of speech competition in Senior English Class. As a 5-day trip has been made impossible through a Board of Education ruling, the Seniors enjoyed a one-day trip to New York City. The last milestone in their high school car- eer will be class night and commencement. Soon the Seniors will be bidding fafewell to Good Ole' Walden High . Soon they'll have to face the world, not as an organized group, but alone as independent U. S. citizens. Their years at W. H. S. have molded them into capable, thoughtful, and co-operative citizens . .i-.lil y Senior Song-Anniversary Song Pastime-sleeping Sport--Basketball Hangout-Campus Athlete-Glen Davis Census Personality-Henry Morgan Band-Harry James Actress-Ingrid Bergman Musical Instrument-Trumpet Singer-Bing Crosby The month most birthdays were in-December Faults with Walden High as a school-No lunchroom-gym Things best liked about WHS-People in it-activities Girl Popular Anita Hutwelker Tgfdiegt . Kitty C8.1'I'Oll Best Dfe55ed Marie Carroll Mischievous Kay Murphy Ambitious Edith Earl Co-operative Jane Rhoades Easy Going Elaine Miller Athletic Ethel Rall Comical Theresa Bruschi Shyest jean Sutton Sophisticated Betty Van Kleeck Likely to Succeed Betty B8iSlCy Reserved Lois Alsdorf Nicest Smile Grace Swanson Dramatic Delores Martin Best Dancer Veronica Anisky Fibber Betty Hendrie Best Personality Ella Elberhardt Sinqere Ruth Falkson Best All Around Janice Toothill Flirtatious Marion Edwards Friendly Sadie Pierson -39- Boy Francis josefiak Lauren Dingee Edward Leich Dan Garrigan james Foley Glen Dittman Paul Vermilyea Francis Josefiak Frank O'Reilly George Agor Edward Leich james Foley Robert Delfa james Click james Valentine Don Mentz Frank Keeser Norman Stone Glen Dittman Francis josefiak Edward Leich Lee Hutwelker VV P 7w M NMRQQ A My . Rl, . ffff Rr . 6xAX , A. 1 9 CHEERLEADERS DRAMATICS CLUB si . 511 if , V A0 f 0 1 I '. - CHORUS X A QBASKPTBALL 1421+-is ? X, Q N?7?N7 xxx Y.-,ff jx C J, .-if. A .-,Q x Ia - I C- l skhfc !f Vw, J fbi - . I A TRAFFIC CN ,-11. R15 11.103 R. SQUAD vw illiugmgm 5390 FOOTBALL ' f-X A L Q - xx CC AR C 4? 'O K' ff -f43,EZf k E C fi R 7414 r I w .915 , M M ' 4 ,. - . J , , , I , Sealed-P. Charron, B. Roebuck, M. Wagner, A. Slisowski, Cagney, L. Sherman, L. Scott, M. Traphageng Standing-J. Toot- hill,' B. VanKleeck, E. Tffrwilliger, K, Carroll, E. Rau, R. Falkson, M. Edwards, S. Dickinson, E. Eberhardt, Mrs. Smith, P. Terwilliger.. , 4 ' .1 ' Lf' P J ., Senior Leaders Club When I watch this group of girls at their play day, they remind me of I the Amazons of yesteryear, said the story teller. ' Although the? girls do not boast bulging biceps, they are the leaders in girls' athleticsf ih the Senior High School. In the invitation playdays held with Wallkill,,Ma'ybrook, and Montgomery the main event was the basketball games. Hsst!jValden won all!! The girls were especially proud of defeating Mont- ,7 !gomery because they were the winners of the jr. C. Y. O. championship. Of course it wasn't all work, there was a lot of fun, too. One of the memor- able times was when forgetful Kitty Carroll left her books at the school and the bus had to turn around and go back after they'd already started home. Who'l1 forget the time Miriam Wagner was a stowaway on the trip to Wall- kill. When they arrived, there were ll girls instead of 10. Madame Retamla commended Anne Slisowski, the president, and Mrs. Smith, their adviser, on organizing the activities of the girls at an Alumnae party for girls who were past members of the club. The present members con- tested the old members to a game of basketball and were defeated by no little score. The other officers are Betty Roebuck, vice-presidentg Lillian Sherman, the secretaryg and janet Cagney, treasurer. All assisting, the group had a successful food sale and with the profit they bought caps and emblems. ,Li 2.. Senior Chorus Little Tommy Tucker Sang for His Supper. What shall he sing for-dried bread and butter . Thus began the Madame as she started weaving the story of the Senior Chorus. Of course , she said, you would have to change the Tommy to Thomasine fthey have no fellowsj and the bread and butter to Walden, school and public. Though the chorus is an all-girl group, the music they weave is beautiful to hear. The voices of Ella Eberhardt, Barbara Rosencrans, and Lois Alsdorf are among the best. I can see a musical future for each of these girls, if they choose it. Sadie Pierson is excellent at the piano . The chorus has participated in the Christmas program, and provided music for the December meeting of the Woman's Club. Under direction of Mrs. Reeves, the class meets twice per week, the first day is devoted to voice drill, while the other day was spent in working up a few numbers that were used in the annual Spring Concert. Yes , concluded Retamla, 'lthe chorus, or at least members of the chorus, will be singing for their suppers in the near future if they choose music as their career. Fifi! Row-C. Reeves, V. DiRienzo, B. Rosencrans, F. Terwilliger, I., Young, P. Terwilliger, Mrs. Reeves, J, Campbell, Semml Row-N. Quick, L. Alsdorf, B. Hendrie, M. Alsdorf. Mr Marone M. Christian, R. Stone, A. Traphagen, F. losehak. R. Shea, G. Dittman. M. Eckler. Basketball Wliile reminiscing Madame Retamla recalled the basketball team of 464 47. Walden High School was represented by a group of fellows of whom only one remained from the preceding years fine championship combination. Yes , continued the Madame, and then the cruel king told jason that he would have to go to a foreign country and fight the Dragon and other Hurdles. So not one but several Jasons reported to the foreign courts and fought to hold up the reputation of VU. H. S. From the beginning the team was rated as second rate by all the dopesters in the country. Despite this lack of recognition, the fel- lows put on a fine show and although they fell short of a league championship, they got to a deadlock for second place but lost in the playoff spot with High' land Falls. Their record for the season was 13 games won'and 4 lost, losing twice to Goshen and twice to Highland Fallsge-an admirable record. Throughout the long grueling fight with Coach Marone breathing tire down their necks, team members saw almost equal service and they all had a lot of fun and enjoyment of the game, which is the purpose of all sports. Although the Jasons didn't bring home the Golden Fleece, they did bring home good sportsmanship, a fighting spirit and good hard playing, to uphold Wz1lclen's fine tradition in county sports. - 44. . Cheerleaders 'jack was nimble, jack was quickf but he was no more nimble or no more quick than our Jills, the Cheerleaders. The way they pop in and out of the football and basketball games rival any day jack and his Candlestick , Retamla told us. Under Captain Kitty Carroll, the Cheerleaders surprised everyone by blossoming forth in a yellow uniform here and there in the line-up and using a number of new cheers, some of which were suggested by the students. Because the usual type of pep assembly did not rid them of its school dis- ciplined atmosphere, the girls decided to try rallies which were held in the gym during the noon hour and before dismissal in the afternoon. These seemed to evoke the desired response and were sponsored before the more important bas- ketball games. This year the Cheerleaders entered Stunt Nite and presented their own version of vaudeville in the skit entitled Vazrdcufille. Nor Dead Yet and came up with fourth prize, On March 21st the six varsity girls attended a cheerleaders conference in Port jervisg the conference is something new and later will stage contests, and get-to-gethers for mutual improvement. Their candle is left burning late at night at the games, but unlike jack, they not only jump over the candle, they also spin, dance, do the split and cart- wheels to prove their superiority to jack, under the advisorship of Mrs. Smith. Fifi! Row-'P. Terwilliger, F. Terwilliger, C. Carroll, P. Charron, J. Cagney, M. Traphageng Semfla' Rnu J Slater M Palen B. Terwilliger, L. Saehloff. i 1 '71-7' 1 -- i-ff .- A . g I ., F. T l J' Pirrl Row On Floor J Mack, A. Tripp, J. Shermang Sealed-M. Tongue, R. Roe, K. Richmond, W. Cocks, B. Stevens, Mrs. Smith M Keeser Standing-E. Koontz, R. Sandri, H. Bennet, J. Vernol, D. Mentz, F. Christian. Athletic Association At the beginning of the school year two representatives were elected from each homeroom to make up the association. They chose William Cocks as their leader assisted by Rose Peterson, vice-presidentg Louise Scott, secretaryg Betty Stevens as treasurer and Mrs. Smith, advisor. The members sold season tickets and the money received was used to buy athletic equipment. Some of the other activities were putting on a dance and sponsoring a party for the Athletic Association of another school. These boys and girls who were selected usually for their interest and ability in athletics, seem to be followers of Hercules , mused the recorder of facts. While they are not particularly noted for strength, the job they have done in selling tickets at all football and basketball games was somewhat like Herculean strength. This year for the first time the members were given emblems. All these activities required cooperation and willingness to work for the benefit of our school, finished Retamla. -46- r Q W iiz I in T . .. 1 W! ..4.-ov I F. McMann, J. Perry, C. LaForge. M. Ronk, G. Dittmun, H. Rollette, D. Feyerbend, Serond M. Christian, G. Jackson, D. Mentz, F. joseHak, W. Burns, F. Romashg .CI L. su .D I-IJ U 'P cd -fl D. 3 O I nfl C. as E an C C A IA. GJ C C '-. ni 2 cf th TJ M Q of GJ OL E Q A .f Q TJ a O D-1 A T5 :- ln as U 2 3. N .3 O I-1 GQ E L o CC :I U -Q +4 O O Q. D L J-J JJ GS 'E o co LA-1 c J-J o Q. QJ .cz 4-J -I-J cd .c 4-I 'U C. 5 efo OH I' Coach Ma L f: 3 U. QJ co E G -U : N 'U C. Z3 O 54-I -5-J .-4 'E .2 I-T-4 5-N 2 -U on Bra WH went do 1: :s ID U .sz 4-0 L: 0 .cz 3 T6 Sb-A -I-I Ill N L-1 305422 GUXE -wsu .C-,Ng,, 44-Quo., .saw t57xFcu 'Uv E .QPU--fu we-E3 eg 2 EC..O Um QOCIIS H-:NL CL-ME-1 m5g, Lagoa. EOEOO cn.EL,gE?i UNO'-U35 -mpjfx- iowyif -'ECUCQL3 gt-4N..O -44-' V585-Off. SWEFBC f4.J,-g5'l:-Q SESHSL 2G5SwS r: Dgqkvxmg :u'Ug.2'Ucu L-47534:-C wg-7 -4-f U LBEOQB kifggcsg C gwni 'E 3529. Q.. .or:..T1r:.. o-:owux gfamzcavzm O-,Q E-ou: c: cnN..,'U Zwgcwsg ,zu-4'2'-4-QCQPQ. C'.,,, 00: - gg u-4--U-an E'UO,U:ucd.E QEWCEES ...w.g,,,imDH QQJCD aa!!! Qs-qiiunqgg 'ooocnmb Uv-.'Z3.C1 U -HUQEU i55EHEE 'J-Dc:OE3'S ' ao--Wwe Omg,- -Efizo TSE QUE NC4'kEqJQJ U 5o..'54g38 I2 'JSE'E5 .Quo--4.-. ECI'-55.55 SUOULHL Hvmgenb i?i-5sw ..n5f,j.g3c:O '5 .::--RR'-I o -'EOHV ...U-lo -ogg u m'-'C-' LSNEREE -:'C Uc:H-QN cnciv-nmcova 0,63 U QQ 532: OACUQND ..D.Ad'-'VE 'E r:EU 'C-- -gow-Ego Flu! Row Y Decker L Doyleg Semnd Row-D. Martin, A. Richburg, Miss Breunig, D, Mentz, V. DiRienzo, C. Carroll: Thnd Ron D Horman D Gillespie, -I. Sutton, l. Friedman, L, Fairchild, D. Garrigan, N. Barney, T. Atherton, D. Cowgerk Dramatic Club Verily, Merlin the Magician must have been around, for the Dramatic Club, a Baby organization coming on the scene in the fall, was able to make members young, old, horses, everything imaginable , said the story teller. They presented a play 'A journey from Trenton to Camden' by Thornton Wilder at an assembly, a radio play by Norman Corwin, and An Evening at the Blakesn. a one act play. Miss Breunig was stage manager, Delores Martin, director, Ina Friedman, secretary-treasurer. They worked on pantomiming, applying theater make-up, speech, and poise. Once Ina Friedman was disguised as an old woman and the disguise was so well done that even the members of the club didnt recognize her. There has been committee work of sets, sound effects, and the like so they have clearer pictures of what goes on back-stage. Nadine Barney showed skill in managing sound effects. In May they sponsored a dance, and they took part in Stunt nite where they did a burlesque of The I-Iighwaymanu for which they received 5rd prize. As we look in the future , said the Madame, I see some great names in lights: Yvonne Decker, and Lois Doyle will be leading ladies I am sure. The boys, few in number, will have to step in here if they want their names in lights. However, Walter Goggin may be a second Wfalter Hampden . mqg, K C Og 4' gp? , qi 0 1 , X 1 I x 1 X N l N x 1 I1 1 ' , x 1 X , X I K nk , f s ba Snow e 5:51 x A , meib 9 lb X500 f X 1 lf I .h snffws vm ORM Ne ' , X Q15 910V of K Pahf ds. SX! hgXQ X even . ,I a YS ue . we ia A f :-.,- OW-l . ai 161 509 ,Z SS xwvsm ed Q' SVYBK 0 4. g anclsog rkxeklsvafa 0 Q Q 10 . gif' na ' P ANS X3- 10 'V C ' ' 6' - . ' 0 2 6+?of 3O ' ?'4vio'.:S:yo'?OO 'fa -9 . ear,:S'boQ30S,J'?2'j:.JQ0iZ2'36.di7g6:P qzyfczf 'fsobofooo' o, Qfpaw AE -Q 6i,y,.q , U Xe? 46 QW Q6 , S K, wXi'3riZ23ei33x sv SX 'WC SCY2,gi0'qN ?,011'l A oc GREETING CARD AND X0 ,X 56,66 xx, QONQ15, lv STATIONERY SALES-- eg, stahl Cpfo 695 'bo Vwex . . money.making'project car- . 61963 YSSXXKWQOO N56 f.: ried on by many groups. . Y YI:gSeKggXq9Xo,fx9?fe K9 5 K' - . We 562805 Qt we Q ,f go? Co vs X X s 0 1 I O Q X, 9 .2 X. 0 3,-f C H E E R . LEADERS-- fought hard T on the floor cheering our , team to vic- tory -- at- tended Cheer leaders' Con- ference i n Port Jervis in Spring. STUNT NITE-6 clubs, 4 homerooms participated, Rm. 21 and 26 won lst and 2nd in homerooms. Beta Tau, Girls' Hi.Y, Dramatic Club, and Cheerleaders scored honors for clubs in that order. jimmy Valentine brought house down as Master of Ceremonies-Lots of fun practicingssuccessful in all ways. lr ll, nil LL - l Q, J. ,Q . ,,, ,. ,., Q Fin: Rau'--M. Oliva, J. Slater, R. Wagner, J. Hogencamp, R. Maglione, E. DiRienzo, C. Girimonteg Serond Row-J. Irvine, M. Christian, R. Falkson, B. VanKleeck, Miss Gillespie, B. Baisley, M. Edwards, B. Hendrie, L. Hutwelker, G. Zimmerg Third Row-M. Evans, J. Sheppard, R. Kreseloff, R. Delfa, P. Saehloff, G. Dittman. T. Bruschi, F. Keeser, J. Rhoacles, W. Whigam, L. Young, R, Swanson, V. DiRienzog Fourlh Row-M. Wagner, O Menendez, P. Clarke, I. Scribner, L. Leschnik, E. Miller, A. Hutwelker, G. Agor, B. Terwilliger, G. Swanson, E. Van Scoyk, P. Walsh, K. Wildermoth. Hi- Notes A The reporters of Hi-Notes go running fthey don't have horsesj fran- tically around school for the latest happenings, a few of them falling by the way, in their rush, said Madame, has a likeness to the poem of How They Brough! the News from Ghent to Aix . Knowing there is always room for improvement, Hi-Notes has run a series of six page issues this year instead of the usual four. Because regular income would not pay for the printing of a six page issue, Marion Edwards, business manager, sold half page ads to local businessmen to finance this new ste . P While they have found that getting out a six page issue in five days often creates havoc, turmoil, and bedlam in the back of room 39, the Hi-Notes mem- bers, particularly those planning a career in journalism, have had excellent ex- perience and background to reach their goal of getting the best news to all. Ruth Falkson, business manager, distributed papers in school and mailed copies far and wide. Betty Baisley and Betty Van Kleeck were chiefs in this race with Miss Gillespie coaching on speed, messages, etc. Eleven members attended the DUSO press conference in Port Jervis, which was to reorganize the DUSO press league. When publication day came the messengers got no such reward as did the horse in the story, but they relaxed, having made another issue on time! Traffic Squad Thinking about Ol' Paul Bunyan and the winter of the blue snowfall, Madame Retamla narrated vehemently Rain, Snow, Sleet, or Hail, nothing keeps the boys on the Traffic Squad from going to their posts. If a meeting is needed they have oneg where there is a problem about the safety of the children, the Squad is called upon. Their main job is to protect the grade children at the cross walks to prevent them from throwing snowballs fin the winter time that isj and look out for their general safety. They are a group of volunteers with Glen Dittman as Captain and Mr. Brokaw as advisor. The job they do is marvelous, but of course without Ol' Paul's groaning boots to give them a forewarning signal, they'd be lost. This wonderful pair of boots also proved helpful to Ol' Paul by groaning and moan' ing any time danger and trouble was near. All boys in the High School are eligible to join this service group: Each boy in the Trafhc Squad who has had one year of service receives a badge and a bar for each additional year thereafter. Their captain, Glen Dittman has served a maximum term of four years. Those who have served two years are R. Kidd, W. Roe, C. Birch, D. Swinden and D. Barney. - Pint Row-R. Traphagen, D. Swinden, J. Stuhmerg Second Row-R, McKinley, R. Kidd, G. Beck, G. Dittman, F. Willis, Martin, L. Hutwelkerg Tbird Raw-D, Lund, D. Wynkoop, A. Eberhardt, M. Eckler, W. Roe, D. Barney, Mr. Brokaw. W Firrl Raw--J. Sutton, J. Rhoades, L. Rockwell, V. Doolittle, I. Walters, L. Kearney, R. Churchwell. L. Rockwell, D. Lewang Second Row-M. Traphagen, V. Anisky, L. Stemler, H. Decker, C. Dunkleman, M. Wzigner. E. Van Scoyk. R. Kreseloff, Mr. Dighti Third R0u'fN. Quick, M. Stryker, K. Murphy, H. Freer, G. Swanson, K. Wfildermoth, E, Earl, V. Corey, S. Pierson, L. Cosman. A Senior Library Staff The Senior Library Staff was born September 1946 and like the babe of Rumplestiltskin overcame the first few months of infancy with a glow for the future, as a free and hard working organization. The group is composed of approximately 20 girls from grades ten, eleven, and twelve who are intere estecl in library work and the majority of them were junior Staff members. Like Rumplestiltskin himself, the staff finishes each assigned piece of work and goes on for another, always piling something else in front of itself, but tackling each and every task with such vigor that it soon succeeds. The Senior staff was formed with several purposes in mind, the main idea seemed to be that it was highly desirable to have a few older girls to aid with the administration work, to act as reading advisors, to take the responsibility of the work with the younger children on their weekly visits to the library. In addition, continued the recorder. the Senior Library Staff has begun to pub- lish, with no promises for the future. a Library Bulletin which concerns itself with all the news from Aaron to Zyther from the library standpoint. The Staff plans to organize next year and take its place beside the other established or- ganizations of W. H. S, thus Madame Retamla concluded. M M 1 1 J nfl'- . .... 1? SENIOR PLAY XQ ,i-..,- W 1 A li MWi i WMfL 1 BAND X A lf? 'wwf' YB JZ f L' 1 2 Q11 I? 55- 'N 55 4' Z! ' fitfig 015 if Q S BOYS' HLY lit 34 K- as F JUNIOR LIBRARY FF 1 Fin! Row--M. Tillson, F. Churchwell, M. Coykendall, H. Wolfe, L. Eberhardt, B. Baxterg Second Row-B. Vantram, J. Moran. M. Herder, N. Barney, M. VanOrden, L. Doyle, J. Goldsmith, D. Sommersg Third Row-C. Eberhardt, G. Connell, M. Girimonte, L. Fairchild, C. Kreseloff, R, Roe, J. Ferman, G. Hendrickson, Mr. Dight, Fourth Row4C. Welling, L. Walters, M. Stryker, H. Freer, L. Sesti, L. Quick, J. Kelder, M. Romash, J. Foley. Junior Library Staff The Junior Library Staff is proud of its record as one of the oldest ser- vice organizations in the school. It is composed of students from all grades of Junior-Senior High School, but it is the plan for the future that the Junior Staff will be from 7, 8, and 9 grades. Retamla said, The group reminds me of the little elves at the shoemaker who went around so quickly doing their respective jobs. Each one had a job and like the elves, each must fulfill his responsibility which is: working with books, selections, book repairs, bulletin boards and display. Every group has its little collection of faults and these elves are no ex- ception. Often books are put in the wrong place and fhorrors!j without cards. Frequently they run and hide instead of Working and to their directors' chagrin, they chatter too much. Then again they have their ambitious moments in which Connie Eberhardt, Lois Doyle and Lucille Sesti are among the stars. They felt very proud of their tea held in November at which the entertain- ment was supplied entirely by staff members. They had an enjoyable time at their Sports party in the fall and had other activities planned for the nice weath- er. They are under the leadership of Helen Freer as queen of elves, Martha Stryker as princess, with Lorraine Quick and June Kelder as ladies in waiting to keep record and funds and Mr. Dight as elf director. 554, Junior Red Cross Sir Launcelot was known for his good deeds, and there is an organization called the junior Red Cross which strives as he did to help the needy. Lois Cosman, brave and true, leads them under the guidance of Mrs. Sym- ington. They go around doing many good deeds such as collecting tinfoil for the crippled childrens hospital, Christmas boxes for those in need overseas, playing cards, jigsaw puzzles and magazines for a veterans' hospital. They collected thirty boxes of clothing for the children's federation, toys for poor children, Christmas gifts, scraps, handkerchiefs, and stationery for Castle Point. Betty Brown, secretaryg Robert Kelso, treasurer, Mrs. Wilson, chairman, and Miss Yager, secretary, are the ofhcers. Similar to Sir Launcelot's motto the junior Red Cross means 'service ', Thus on a serious note Madame Retamla ended her tale. Fillff Row-D. Corkey, R. Tenney, J. Blackman, C. Paulg Second Row-K. Richmond, V. DiRienzo, D. Stephan, N. Stone, I.. Cosman, R. Kelso, B. Hendrie, M. Keeser, Mrs. Wilson, Third Raw-J. Cunnorman, M. Oliva, R. McMann, A. Roventine, I. Vernol, R. jones. H. Kearney, R. Sutton, J. Walsh, Mrs. Symington. -jjh F1111 Row R Falkson B Baisleyg Second Row-E. Leich, E. Eberhardt. D. Garrigan, E. Millerg Third Row-Miss Gillespie, I Toothill I Dingee K Carroll, G radus H onoris Remembering her good friend johnny Inkslinger who worked for Paul Bunyan, M. Retamla said that he's like Gradus Honoris. johnny Inkslinger, as you know, was so good at hgures that he needed a bucket brigade of 50 men to keep his inkwell filled, This group of Seniors, composed of persons who had maintained 84.5 or better in the Sophomore and junior years, used ink in keeping up-to-date the point system in the school and issuing Honor League tags. The Honor League, a child of the Gradus Honoris, includes all those who managed to obtain an average of at least 84.5 in the previous six weeks' work. Due to the strict enforcement of the point system the Gradus Honoris was plunged into the depths of despair, but managed to extricate itself by a system of rotation of olhcers until permanent ofhcers were elected: Elaine Miller, as the president with Lauren Dingee as secretary-treasurer and Miss Gillespie, advisor. Partly to celebrate the purchase of the official pin of the society and partly to entertain spirits haunting the school, Gradus Honoris had a Halloween party to which each member invited a guest of the opposite sex . The chief activities were, selling Christmas cards and all-occasion cards, sponsoring a dance in November, and sponsoring, with the Student Council, bringing an entertainer to the school for an assembly. L55, Senior Play Love, taxes and confusion were the keynotes of the Senior Play, where everyone was more than a bit eccentric. They had to rub their Aladdin's Lamp, to produce Russians, colored maids, ballet dancers, etc. Attractive young Alice Sycamore fDolores Martin, was caused no little embarrassment when Tony Kirby fliddie Leichj and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby came to call. There was never a dull moment in the Sycamore home with Paul Sycamore Uames Foleyj and Mr. DePinna fNorman Stonej working on fireworks in the basement while Penny Sycamore fKitty Carroll, and Essie QAnita Hutwelkerj painted pictures, wrote plays and practiced ballet upstairs, keeping the house in a constant state of confusion. Essie's husband, Ed fDonald Mentzj, had a hobby of printing and this finally landed the whole family in jail for a brief stay. The Sycamores also received frequent visits from their eccentric Russian friends, Boris Kol- enkhov flirank O'Rileyj, the Grand Dutchess Olga Katrina fBetty Baisleyj and also are visited by Kay Wellington QKay Murphyj. There was a romance between the Maid, Rheba QMarie Carrollj, and Donald, her colored beau fBuzz Josefiakj. When Grandfather Vanderhoff fDan Garriganj is arrested by three G-men, Glen Dittman, Lee Hutwelker, and jimmy Valentine, for not paying his income tax, it only adds to the confusion and hilarity. You Can't Take It With You was the name given to the play, but the Seniors will certainly take with them many memories of the fun they had presenting the play and the thrill they received when the audiences acclaimed it as a success. On Floor-1. Sutton, T. Bruschig Seated-G. Dittman, K. Murphy, C. Carroll, A. Hutwelker, D. Mart n B Ba sl y L Als r M. Carroll, Standing-wMiss Breunig, L, Hutwelker, F. joseliak, D. Mentz, E. Leich, D. Garrigan, G Ag N St e F Keeser Miss Gillespie, J. Valentine. a-57, X X Sk, 1 f 7 X Q1 r 3'l '5PU7' ' N' N I 5153, ,X , Q ' X l Q Q., X ll- , , 'ff ragga-fd wi , C ' T 4V 10 6 f O00 'bod 4 Q X x 1 45? ' , -V K ' ' 5 ' . 1 9 1' K f LL M V Sedxoi , .I V I , Y - '06 , I I :L Y3L,xXX giibgl Riggs r , Q.- , , 1- ' X 10 ,665 .-50 'XX- Orellroagiaea iw 0 af' 'Y A gil K ff XV nike Q05 e 3 Zfefv .0 'KY' SY E- al 0 6 ' 4' 7' S OIC WS- ad- 1600. Q cbpalbemalid J50Q5 '3l 'oa 'x 73 ' ru J, S -gi ' XOY' 15 A W e0 ve Qin Koxiwrcgiwx :ivan x fl I' Q 4 'Ez 'GQ' 'O 0'0wj 'f rr gf '14, 09, 'bay-9,1 Qfbem O Q Uzxdxog' 582509 Gow JH 60.91903 I. Q0 X 0 060' bow ff 'P JN 'DQ ' I . ZSXW, K ?g,Opei,LXajxe SQRIBBLERxa ll 50. A 0? 5,92 gal Q erm 'free to 311 lbrafi' bul. 956 'Oli br Cowl 3011 cOntfim5 note students X 05 SPY 3- movie reviews, boqk and , and 10-ICOS, 50, W 6 he of Q Qnks Qi Lvl Agwos 35 56 S Z? vang, X199 1 o xv! 0 le 55 - ' 600 ' A 5 W' Z STUDENT COUN- CIL - brought a celebrated, blind pianist, Carmelo Cascilo to an assem- bly. He played clas- sic favorites such as 1 Clair cle Lune, Lei- berstraum, etc. Wgg.. DR , QU AMA T slqjf aglanbfxflen, oi C X . Produced onehact limb Ps Fin! Row--D. VanDam, B. Vantram, M. Tillson, Y. Decker, W. johnson. H. Wolfe, M. Muller, A. Broughton, C. Drake Semnd Row-L. Doyle, R. Churchwell, N. Barney, J. Hogancamp, E. DiRienzo, R. Bruni, J. Kelder, C. Eberhardt, j. Mulqueen N. Smithg Third Rauf-I. Baleugh, P. Doolittle, L. Murphy, M. Girimnnte. J. Moran, R. Roe, C. Kreseloff, L. Sesti, M. Alsdorf Mr. Esmondg Fourth Row-G. Connell, M. Oliva, T. Miekle, G. Broughton, H. Kearney. G. jacobowitz, C. Welling. The Service Club A certain group of students in Walden High reminds me of the Little Red Hen as they say I'll do it . With their forty members they give up one study hall a week to help the 0H'lCC,U said Madame Retamla, as she told the story of the Service Club. The club makes its business to be on hand when any notices are to be sent to the homerooms, attendance cards to be returned, get people to the tele- phone, and do any job they can do in the office. Their leader this year was Ray Bruni assisted by his personal aidsg Edna DiRienzo, vice-presidentg june Kelder, secretaryg jean Hogancamp, treasurer. They all work under the direction of Mr. Esmond. Like the Little Red Hen these obliging boys and girls are always willing to help others, and probably took thousands of steps to help some one else. .sf ii' it ,L f' M. ' Pint Row-M. Tillson, J, Slater, M. Palen, J. Van Voorhis, M. Mullerg Semnd Row-Mrs. Smith, J. Slater, G. Cocks, F. Deyo, C, Dunkelman, P. Walsh, Third Row-R. Roe, M. Eckler, -I. Cowger, L. Sesti, L. Rockwell, C. Eberhardt, M. Siegman, J. Corey, V. Doolittle. Junior Leaders Club Whei1 I tell you about the junior Leaders Club , said our story teller, I am reminded of Atalanta, the great runner, who could out distance all others. The girls, however, have changed the routine a bit, due to the scarcity of golden apples they are forced to drop handkerchiefs to attract the fellows eye. This club limited to 20 girls of 8th, 9th, and 10th grades who have shown promising qualities in athletics and sportsmanship go to make-up the Junior Leaders Club. The older girls chose new members according to their athletic ability. Though this is only the clubs second year, it ranks well as one of the junior clubs. They selected bowling and basketball teams and played weekly among themselves. The main attraction of the meetings seemed to be refreshments and Fay Ann Deyo their president, demanded potato chips. Fay Ann was assis- ed by Joan Van Voorhis secretary, and Claire Dunkleman treasurer. These girls were under the guidance of Mrs. Smithf' -60- Boys' Hi-Y The Boys' Hi-Y, began Retamla, took in new members in the fall and chose Dan Garrigan as Pinnochio or presidentg Richard Stone, secretaryg Ed- ward Leich, treasurerg and Robert Kelso, Orange County representativeg with Lauren Dingee as chaplain. Mr. Eadie was Gapetto, chief leader of this group. They had several joint meetings with the Girls' Hi-Y and sent a repre- sentative to the Albany State Assembly as well as local assemblies. They put on a successful dance in the fall and sponsored a food sale. Meetings were held every two weeks on Wednesday night at which they discussed topics of importance to youth, held business meetings in which they try to become better little boys. A whale of a project for the year was can- vassing jointly with the Girls' Hi-Y the residences of the village for YMCA and USO campaign funds. Unlike Pinnochio, though. they have never been led astray and no one knows whether they told lies or not because their noses haven't grown long . Fin: Row-G. Agor, E. Falksong Seroud Raw---B. Alosefiak, D. Gill'l'lgilI1, E. Leich, F. Keeser, R. Stine Mr Eadic M Chris tianj Third Row-M. Ronk, G. Dittman, R. Kelso, M. Eckler, N. Stone. L. Hutwelker, L. Dingce. R Burn P lens D Cc wger M61- Fin! Row-K Wildermoth P. Charron, F. Deyo, M. Edwards, J. Toothill, G. Zimmer, T. Bruschi, R. Falkson, R. Kreseloff: Second Row E Baisley M Traphagen, E. Stevens, J. Van Voorhis, V. Corey, E. Earl, B, Rosencrans, S. Pierson, Miss Yagerg Third Row H Decker K Murphy, A. Hutwelker, G. Swanson, F. Terwilliger, P. Saehloff, N. Quick, B. Van Kleeck. . , . G rrls H L - Y When Madame Retamla recently asked Mary, Mary, quite contrary how her garden grew, she was told With pretty maids all in a row . This reminded her of the Girls' Hi-Y who started oft the year by inducting twelve new mem- bers, with a candlelight service held jointly with the Boys' Hi-Y. It was very impressive with the officers, Janice Toothill, president, and Marion Edwards, vice-president leading the service, and prayer by the Chaplain, Betty Stevens. In December the Girls' Hi-Y assisted in soliciting in a house to house canvass for funds for the Orange County USO campaign. Our Hi-Y, along with the Boys' were the only clubs to undertake such an activity. Theresa Bruschi, treasurer, and Edith Earl, secretary, were kept very busy with the ac- Counts. The girls also introduced a bill in Goshen for promoting the elective courses in Drivers' Training that should be given in all schools in New York State. ln Albany, the bill was combined with others on the same subject and later was passed unanimously. They participated in Stunt Nite where they won second prize for their skit- Name It and You Can Have It . Later they gave the Boys' Hi-Y a party they had promised them for a long time. The girls proved they weren't contrary, though, by finding new ways of better living, companionship and inspirations to do their best for the betterment of others. ,621 Student Council As you probably know, Madame Retamla, like the genie in the Arabian Nights, has a magic carpet on which she takes us to mysterious places. Once while walking through the streets of Bagdad at noon, Retamla noticed people in groups of two all headed toward a meeting. This event reminded her of a group in W. H. S. It seems that an organization called Student Council was organized once upon a time, and years later, 1946, a girl was elected president for the first time,fthis ginl was Ella Eberhardt. Under her leadership the organization sold some yummy hot dogs at the football games, for which Lois Alsdorf and Barbara Rosencrans are mainly responsible. This club is fabulously rich with over 35100 in the treasury-fsomething quite un- heard of in previous yearsj, They sponsored dances on Friday nights after basketball games and had planned a prom in April but this had to be given up due to difficulty in securing dates. Their main purpose was to make just regulations and wise decisions for the school. The council carried on a worth-while clean-up campaign in the school in addition to conducting assemblies throughout the school year. They made possible an assembly with an entertainer, and joined Gradus Honoris in a second such assembly. Whenever it comes to voting for something, two genies, jim Valentine and Dan Garrigan, are always opposed. just to be different maybe? Lauren Dingee, though, always manages to sit in the middle of a group of girls and he never even knows what they are voting on. It seems the lower classmen are much more serious than the upper classmen and pay more attention. The president was aided by Floranne Terwilliger, vice-presidentg Fay Ann Deyo, secre- taryg and Joan Cowger, treasurerg under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Ostrander. Fifi! Row-L. Murphy, P. Cowger, K. Murphy, J. Cowger, F. Terwilliger, E, Eberhardt, F. Deyo C Dunkleman Y Decker J. Slaterg Second Rau'-G. Jacobowitz. R. Bruni, L. Wanderling. G. Cocks, E. Behrens. L. Alsdorf B Rosencrans F Willis W. Westerman, Mrs. Ostranderg Third Raw--1. Scalfani, D. Garrigan, D. Cowger, R, Shea, L. Dingee J Valentine R Jansen R. cfm, R. Kidd. -63- ' X 46 Su vi QQ5- Y O X qi R90 - K Xe X K3 SV G63 X 00 ' YU' O A to ee- rx . 'P - 5 9 t 65 X35 0 GX C C 5 X 5259 306 C Sc' oi K0 I I ,- x I f K I X 1 .. f S I I f f 1 K , - N , - f l x I X Y S E N X O R PLAY f A dramatic and fxnancid sue. S- 7. cess. You TH Carft 'fake Xt 5. With You , the Broad. S KE S X.,-,W way hktffnlery Senior Q S D ll' participated f Cast, L O A or Tickets, pubhcity, A O L programs, property, TDD . sets and hghts. N E T . . AIG C OU NCQ C LE ANUP , h fo rv F -'V iaQiefSi.?1e R I S0415 0 ge T8 B Yxv xo vs. K eQy,ei5f 45 Us QQ -. SQ wKgQ,.' Z ES Y-,YSVSCX Q 0? 9W'ix0?' C441 To Q X 050 C SQ 0 gs 84s 9 tipx Qr 5 db X Kg? e AKC3 8 9 l 4 .46 X550 ASQ 2-VX! A KQXX e O , MX . xogx, fb 'rx . K 9919? X156 QD CUPID- 5cn' S .BALL K tiorsiillctnvities-r dan Cxfrava nigl-,ed nillentine theemand Whitgagza' of LI5' C, R CCD I C0UplesfMZ,, fliitlfe drgagniielgon 3 event of Sixty-Ev the Wim C er MAQXN' Q K 12-56 ww?- oe69d'u0 , A D E YS SQ! , 'Q cube L PK ea ,J Dwffww Q - If but one Sam 7 J. .V ' - t 0YW?,0me'Y' ' X' .. ifgifzi Supp served to thelf YMVM A A I Seasonk 64e, Firrt Row-J. Sutton, M, Wagner, A. Hutwelker, D. Martin, I. Van Voorhisg Second Raw-B. Rosencrans, J. Garrigan, Miss Gillespie, R. Sutton, j. Toothill, M. Carroll, K. Murphy, WI, Cagney, T. Bruschi: Third Row-G. Zimmer, B. Wood, V. Anisky, B. Hendrie, A. Slisowski, C. Dunkleman, F. Deyo, G. Swanson. Kappa Pi Sigma There are many, many stories of the Kappa Pi Sigma Sorority-one for each of its 26 years, but Madame Retamla recalled the year 1946-47 when the group was a little similiar to Pocahontas saving john Smith's life. They didn't save any man's life but they saved the sorority's life by keeping busy. Under the guidance of Marie Carroll fPocahontasjg Delores Martin, Young Squawg Theresa Bruschi, lnterpreterg and Jean Sutton, Wamptim Holderg and their chief Miss Gillespie, the girls made the sorority meet its purpose - that of friendship and knowing each other better. Each one of the tribe is a kind of specialist and when they all pooled their ideas they came out with some pretty nice concoctions. One of their pow- wows was a Halloween party at which they snake-danced and drank fire water fcoco-cola to youj. Often they held meetings at each other's tents. They sold Christmas cards and had two food sales. Quite a few braves attained their first feather in the spring when new members were inducted. For those members who were retiring from the hunt and graduating in the spring, new pins were given. 465, Fin! Row-P. Charron, L. Scott, M. Walters, J. Corey, S. Pierson, B. Baisleyq Second RDMISS. Dickinson, E, Rau, L. Stemler, H. Decker, R. Falkson, L. Rockwell, Miss LaMontagne, Third Raw-eV. Doolittle, B. Van'Kleeck, C. Carroll, F. Terwilliger, L. Rockwell, C. Richards, E. Eberhardt, M. Edwards. Theta Sigma C hi The Thetas are comparable to the Twelve Dancing Princesses, who wore their shoes ragged by dancing all night, Madame Retamla narrated. Their very first activity of the year was a dress-up dance in October. Then they went all out for the sale of personalized stationery, .even going so far as to making a house-to-house canvass. With the money earned from these two projects they're planning to buy pins for all members. This year the Thetas haven't been as busy as they had hoped to be, due to the fact that most of the juniors and Seniors, because of an excess of points, were forced to drop out. Next year, the girls are planning the induction of a large group of ambitious and determined girls to make the Thetas the strong and active sorority it once was. Oflicers of the group were Shirley Dickinson, leader, Phyllis Charron, her assistantg Helen Decker, recorder, Loleta Stemler, keeper of the purse strings, Miss LaMontagne, advisor. kms. l Beta Tau Comparable to the surprise of the Wooden Horse are the numerous sur- prise ideas of the members of Beta Tau, meditated the story teller. Beta Tau, a social studies discussion group, had panel discussions about many topics that really affect the students and youth of our town and our coun- try. They had several heated debates and arguments among themselves over Boy-Girl relationships, they talked long about various subjects such as: what they wanted in a new school, juvenile delinquency, conditions in Walden, etiquette, the point system, and recreation for the youth of Walden. One of the main points of controversy is to see who can reach the couch in the Home Fc. rooms first on their meeting nights. It had been hoped that the question could be settled by everyone being on time at the meetings. The meetings offer a good opportunity for Dittman to let off steam and let Garrigan prove his many and varied theories, and yes, oh yes, the girls have their pick of the boys-because the boys actually outnumber the girls 2 to 1! In this platoon dedicated to discussion and surprise, Ed Leich was ser- geant, Donald Mentz, Corporal, Barbara Rosencrans, Adjutant, Lois Cosman, Paymaster with Miss Hoke as Captain. On Floor-F. Keeser, B. Stevens, E. Leich, Sealed-aMiss Hoke, B. Rosencrans, B. VanKleeck, P Saehloff F Terwilliger L Cosman, R. Stone, G. Zimmer, L, Whitford, SldHdiHg+M. Christian, N. Stone, L. Dingee, D. Garrigan R Kelso G Dittman K. Carroll, D. Mentz. -674 E 2 5 Fiwtrt Rou'-L. Dingee, J. Whigam, J. Click, E. Falkson, L. Hutwelker, Mr. Rossg Serond Row-R. Byrnes, J. Valentine, G. Ditt- man, D. Owen, N. Owen, D. Mentz. Delta Pi Phi The Deltas have been almost inactive for two years, but not any more- they're like Sleeping Beauty, mused the story teller. Not that these boys are actually beauties, but like Sleeping Beauty, the Deltas have been revived after several years of dormancyf' The Deltas, the oldest fraternity in the school is, at the present time, the only active fraternity. Made up of eleven members, the club has formed the nucleus for an active club next year. This club has boys that are tall, dark, and handsome, short and speedy, strong silent typeswno frivolous scatter brains ? ? ?? The Deltas strive to conduct their meeting on a serious, business-like basis in order to achieve their goals. james Click is the president who led the Deltas through this year's revival, serving with him are Don Mentz as vice-president, Lauren Dingee as secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Ross as the advisor. -68- ' Band Woodeii Soldiers marched down the ,street blowing on their tin horns. Because their joints were oiled, they could march a long way and not get tired. It is certainly too bad that this arrangement couldnt be made for the joints of those in the Band and their drum majorette, B. Hendrie, because Halloween, Memorial Day and at all the football games they did their share of marching. All members have been doing double duty to make up for the loss of the tuba section and the fact that there is no orchestra, observed Retamla. Tests of musicianship have been started again this year and in order to remain in the band you must pass these tests each 6 weeks. This plan was to insure the quality of music played by the band, to entice daily practice, and regularity at band rehearsals. These little Wooden Soldiers drill twice a week under the baton of their first Sergeant, Mrs, Reeves. They are Musicians First Class with Ella Eberhardt, president, David Cowger, vice-president, and Winheld Burns, secretary-treas- urer. Finial Row-G. Blackman, W. Burns, P! Cowger, D. Cowger, F. Terwilliger, B. Henclrie, C. Kreseloff, G. Cocks, M. Palen, M, Girmonteg Semnd Rau'-R. Kelso, D. Weaver, YI. Fowler, j. Westerman, A. Boggis, G. Dickinson, li. Miller, C. Reeves, M. Cueucini, Y. Decker, Third Row-J. Holmes, N. Quick, I.. Whitford, E. Carey, W. Cocks, T, Mulford, E. Eherlmrdt, E. Rau, Mrs. Reeves. ' taswi-igj mmf as f r ' . eff' f 1 . - . Y - WSSKVAPY -69-A, ln Retrospect The past few decades have seen many inno- vations and changes in Walden High School. The years have seen the introduction of many new organizations and extra-curricular activities. Some are still with us, others were like arflame, burning brightly for a short time and then slowly dying out. Among the transient organi- zations which flourished for a short time were the Correspondence Club, Bachelors Club, Man- uafl Training Club and the Radio Club. Many sports have also waxed and waned throughout the years. Walden High has suffer- ed defeats as well as earned brilliant victories in the field of sports. For many years football was the dominant sport and Knifetown High smashed its way to victory on the grid-for sev- eral consecutive years. During recent season, however, football has been supplanted by basket- ball as our star sport with baseball sharing the spotlight. In both these sports Walden has won a fair share of the spoils of victory. Through the years Walden has also won top scholastic honors. For two consecutive years, 1956 and 1937, Walden received four of the ten state scholarships awarded to Orange County and graduates of Walden have further dis- tinguished our High School by winning, in one year, both Cornell Scholarships awarded to Orange County. At this time, Walden High School rated highest, scholastically, among the secondary schools of New York State. In that era an emphasis was put on scholastic standing. Each student was impressed with the fact that his studies must come first. The scholastic qualifications for a student who' participated in sports were much more rigid and yet, for sev- eral seasons we maintained a championship foot- ball team. The few activities thriving at this time evidenced the lack of emphasis on extra- curricular activities. It is evident that if we are ever to reattain the high scholastic goals achieved by Walden during the previous decade we must put an increased emphasis on scholastic stand- ing. We would do well to heed the words of Bacone4'Reading maketh a full man, writing maketh an exact man and conference a ready man. All three are necessary in achieving a balance between studies and activities. Over the years, operettas, and music fes- tivals, debates and public speaking contests have given students ample opportunity to display talents and develop the poise and self- assurance so necessary in adult life. A As we gaze in retrospect at the busy, happy years spent in Walden High, it is certain we will all be inclined to agree that There will always be a Walden High and through the years there will always be those who revere her and cherish in their hearts the memories of pleasant, fruitful years spent in Walden High School. Headlines Of Yesteryear - h 'Wo fff- as M xsfefz W afugeci 011 'Z'l'04Wfj,0?1,o.,? rxowse' 5 111 C0 OCTOBER I I K7 0 Q' fl Swangfm' K MHELEBZ ln'Wg049g2 W alclians T 0 0URN'1ffg',j QQf1 o11,,:,,,glY1lfP1cs 045, P 95 uv FoRr1ET1?1o1f'gAR V4CAT10N esscgiw GQ 9 Q59 ?RUARY 5' 1932 9 ?r 0 J,-J 960235 ,.f' p W 5C PQR' ISSUE QQQQS' l To Glbear Vefer 50C 64 , 00 8 0flze 536.6 ON g++-W-WH Q lef -, 9 Q, 6, Fl: RUAFY 24, 1933 5c PER, IssU1-:, bus U... y vQ 5 SENl0RS cuonss n 5 so ,Q ,fwQs ,f ,, ms cmmscuool gg oo play me ron comm: comm Q- Q f ,ij isxGW. ff segts. .ng L ff v amvy- eww S Q OC fl , .of-2251? if Wim 4115 T4 ' 3 5 F G 6 0 and oT:x:i33E:Q'!iiQ xNnWx ET? bpixggqsg J, 2,xii?jlfp'2 W iiagggg QL ig? 9 S- Q5 Q H2 V 4:?yLLO3'W 'L'n Ellis? M Q' Q9 xg f L od Wkeg- FGUE C 252 W H502 L22 500635 WALDEN wms F Sfude LIXBYL Foul: or me Or 0 . 'Its At , sms AWARDS Omg Ove fam gon --v uh XX r 8 Or -A fourth Walde: Iliglstjjhrgoarl X W W , 'f:a'E5:fg:Wsa,.fk.,, dw- -' fp-V 0 cgiIfd 1932 SHXWRS SYQRSQYRXXQE- he ff' '-mend-x on -L hymn 15' UATES D 51010 . ,NNT cw-D ,ffn-10 WVR my mm-'i ' g ab weld Y fi Boys, So X, 0' .en , IV 6' . o T ' L?f:1g: g0fE?R F405 H. Gu-18 H Sam pw ef 'TUG '1'f?,f1.'f,Qgff'12f: fam .yy opeall .V,ns:' .N .--, 231.1 if-ir -71+ ' gf. .. .. is I maize ' JJ- -'f f.- .Vx As we have traveled through the pages of this NEDLAW, Q l A crowded with memories of the year 1946-47, we have had man . strange experiences. Through the eyes of our story-telle S o. , if Hail and Farewell Madame Retamla, we have seen our friends and classmates A transformed into story-book charactersg on her magic carpet we 3 SQ i - -if 5l'3eJ have traveled into the land of make-believe and renewed our 9 K' - acquaintance with our fairy-tale friends. lv By giving this NEDLAW a touch of the wonders of story- X -ei Nt J, f- land we have endeavored to add color and a bit of mystery to life in WHS. We hope that on the preceding pages you have V fi 'X not only been mystilied, and perhaps amused, by Retamla's A ' Z 1 comparisons but have found, embodied in print, the spirit of A our school. It has been our aim to convey to you a breath ofi Eg the muse as well as a vivid portrait of Walden High School as we have known it. It is our hope that this Nedlaw will , ' leave a lasting impression through the imagery of our magical x L: xl story-teller to whom we say in parting-Hail and Farewell! . .-I ,Q , ' . -. f, f ' ,O ..4,4JOuv -'L if y 1 I Oy . . +33 sv 1, bm 9. xl 5 5 S f ' 407'-L 'few' N X i lg ,.f'lFYL' Q.J..4zV J bfi ii Qiiizff fern' t iii? xi - 694127 fue it 'C ' Autographs My DW' Q42 WMM MJ - 0- MMM! WJ 'mWg 7f y,v1ffvWW5x Q! Q iifiksffa Q5fj:fzM MM HQ54 iw M KV R! X pf Hzfvfdii MDW 'HELIX igjis fyfg, g f'ff4 2an z?,..,T M' TZ? 7 ,Q ,J lu. Q wwf i'ff Jsmf-we ffgffq L5 NE ss 'veyaagffwwih Mk'i'f4-iQf5fQ QQ 3 fm g1Wa3f723f?+,QL flag 'W Sfyww , WM fclxw NJ? Eff ' Sfglgfggi 4 1 ,fm - Q W W 233-1? Q-1. M Qin DMX in 5 X , W j C 'ij , ,MQ 5 . V' A WW' ' gi! . E .r ,, 'ZA' xx ' --'if Q . L , . Q Ry V 267 5 - Q. V . 1 . 3 - . -. A I.-.'I-1---I.I I 1 . 5-,xrkr ggi.. -- 4-fs I ,w-.,.f.a- -. - -: If 'II-+ . 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