Walden High School - Yearbook (Walden, NY)

Page 24 text:

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,

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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.

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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.