Walton High School - Periwinkle Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Page 19 text:

ADVISIERS Ol' SENIOR ACTIV- I'l'lliS-Silling: Miss Holling- liursl., Mrs. Small. Miss Becker, fl l,i .-X. wxlwr N xx M? Pfilikml T' 999581 ill 1- ll .iii , Llff'rqii'lA T' N' U I v 0 H I WI HHH ' ill is lllllllllllllllllllwl 'l Ml ... :Mull ,li ull Ml l'.vIiillw- IH! pill f:h,:llm'H l I I IH lily' ll' '11 'li'l:' ' 'l 1 wl'l'1illi' il . if , - ll ,. M ll - 1 ' 7 ul l,i N gal Vs i , - ii 'U' 3 :' rl fA D ,qx 5255-fg- l ll it if - lf' ' 'e 'lil .' 1 i x Ili A iff? EE-if A , S-lg-EEZ-2? ' ' 1 J :' e-.1-ag, - , -L--ki - i'-xiii 1 N PEE? 1' x ikfglg ' 1 721:21-. 7 :Q - - ' iii- . iii: if :- ,Lf-1-. .. .. - -f 1 ,ff f ' - ' ' , 1a:.3gs.-iii-:ig -ff ff ' A xx, 'X Q-' Tm., xr - MQ! g- ..-s :D gp? -. ,, ig- J -ima-Q X f X. 3523 - 1 . C' ' 5 : A-si-Ti2E?TIEf: ivii'tfi5-- -D Q X SENIOR 'l'l'ZAC1lflERS-Silling: Mrs. Nzigelbcrg, Mrs. Kummel, Miss Bcrgcs, Nix -5713 Mrs. lsziucs. Mrs. Lu Guamliu, Mr. Ginlin, Miss Xvood, Miss Hussey, Miss V Cimnin. Miss Dwyer. Mrs. Kaplan. Slmzcling: Miss Navin, Miss O'Conncll, T551 Mrs. Zwcilmrli, Mr. XVornow, Mr. Kimmclmun, Miss Robertson, Miss Eagclson, h XX 3-35 Mr. Williams, Miss Vogel, Miss Scliwarz, Miss Auron, Mr. Schucicler, ' - ,. ji P-liss Rczlrrlon. :lr ,ja-fl' . -Q - 4 r i 3 4 I ' ,gg A ' - - . 5+ ' Rv f .'- 'Q i E-. N fffi Q .r ,Q -.- .-- ...:-.Q 1 4. X - -Ti- , : I :iii .2157 M li ul 255-If Y f l s' if - F -125: -2 1 AQ ' nf x i i' X, 'ff ' X ' N. in N . .A i X- ' X or A X ' ll 'K l l l-X A

Page 18 text:

Z E75 WllAT'S IN A NAME mp ext. Jaan WWQQV- Xl., flaw Wvf J4iJc,,wZ4'7 M Z7 Stimalftn, LJ . dx, 'Illl0lI1ZlS -Iellerson composed the Declaration ol Independence, and our -Iellerson has been asserting his ever since. She knows all the ropes. R is for righteousnessg E is lor earnestness. Don't see anything there about cameras, do you? Everything has its jirifre and so does the Pari- winkle. Vocal or Vogel, what's the dillerence? X'Ve still enjoy Gilbert and Sullivan thanks to her. The sweeping grace of her letters reminds us ol dancing, dancing at the Senior Prom. Even her signature is a work of art. The style ol her writing clearly reveals her ability to analyze a girl's character. The shape olf her letters indicates the sincerity of her efforts to give the girls the best possible vocational guidance. Hleaving and winding like the letters in her name was the trail ol' the seventh term hike. The last four letters of her name express ex- actly what she did to make our Sixth Term Prom a success. I-Ier name is shortg her hand is neatg To work with her is quite a treat. The dash with which he dots his reveals the twinkle in his eyes. Flilllllf is a part of his name, and frank is our tribute to his business ability. I'IIiI.IiNli Ll'lVY and 'TI-IICLMA Tkuscu

Page 20 text:

l I E fl ., ilgillttl 'Xl ivtitliti li 1 lu e fr1s, '13e n u f It lil l ii :l k x ti! vu t 1: I lllfffx 'X g l .- it-fEt i7g?'2f , I 1 sf: 'K-Ni l- 'ir to e fl I 1 if ' l ll t iv i f H rl Munir mammiscns or Intzmate Revelations Dear Auzlie1zce.' At long last came, in September '37, the moment which I had eagerly awaited. I entered the portals of the institute which became my Alma Mater. I encountered the curious stares of my fellow students, but soon I adjusted myself to my new and unfamiliar surroundings. During the first week there was such a multitude of documents to be written that I was certain my digits were paralyzed forever. An activity very popular among the young ladies of my new school was gymnastics for which the costume, I blush to admit, was green bloomer dresses. I was hesitant about attiring myself in this suit, for the leg to the knee and even a bit of the thigh were exposed, but once thus outhtted, I felt myself a full-fledged member of the VValton community. In February '38, I bade adieu to the Annex and to my first term. I was bewildered by the immensity of the Main Building but was soon acclimated. My interest veered to the approaching dramatic tournament in which each of the various terms partici- pated. Each term presented a play which the students strove to enact to tl1e best of their ability. The skits were greatly enjoyed by all. The coveted laurels were won by the sixth and eighth tCI'1TlCl'S. The next term began notably with the addition of many students to our midst. Some of these young ladies were familiar, for they had been my classmates at the Annexg however, while traversing the lengthy corridors, I espied many strange visages. Many new students come from junior high schools. The young ladies of the upper classes made the entire third term feel very welcome by giving an elaborate General Organization fete to entertain and acquaint the students with each other. We were greeted on all sides by the smiling countenances of the Arista members who very politely answered our many queries. They served refreshments which were greatly appreciated by all who partook of the delicacies. Our class seemed to be remarkable in so far as during the few terms that we had been in I'Valton, we had broken with tradition several times. YVC dabbled in journalism, and a paper resultedg we dabblecl in politics, and the result was a third term repre-