Walton High School - Periwinkle Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

KAKDZ a,,,,,,,Q....4A .. L,,Qi Lk,..'Q-L., Q C9-Ldidfq JSQQB f'V 1'7fff ZM,4e.Wj4,w,,m,,.,c,., ,MW mW.,4.,,1,Jf.M.Mf-wif-f-f JVM-v77,,,,,,,ef.r - , s MM, f Q-M MM - M Q..6Z,f ALMQAWSW vpomf 9 '14-xM,,1J3p.f1 A'-4 fi' Q. 'JQQ6g,v2Lv9W.,,.f1W3A-LfQMJ1 6M+MMMNx I t' i Y I i i 2 1 1 i E I u ! ! 1 i I I I i . ! i ! a i L PERIWINKLE WALTON HIGH SCHGQL BRGNX NEW YQRK CITY full! CLASS GF JANUARY 1947 J LAW! PERIUUNKLE S T AF ART Sf'nlf'rl.' Alllffiil Wuiss, Roan- Nznwiso, l 1':ll1c'cs UllL'IllllllkQIl, ,Xdc lzaiclc' SL'lli2l, llc-llx' XVzlc'k4'1', llzlclxlsszl Bunizlk, .S'l1l11fIl'11Q.' l lm'c'l1u l511wl', lkilllllillt' Iirllnu, lII'l-I'!l1'ffH',' Cllzlirc' xvllllllllllll. CLERI CAL A D PERSONALI T Y 'lxllc' .XVI Slllllh lIlL'IIlI7L'l'S ull rc' r'c-iwcl lfs in 4ll'ilWillQ,'. limo 11ml Ilgllill. 'l'IK'il' slam-s wcrc IlL'l'Ul'1llClI with mzmy lJlt'Illl'L'S. llu' fAlL'l'lt'2ll zlml l,k'l'SUll2llllX' Stull IIICIIIIDCIN gm' 1 1L':lc'l1c'l's lllllc I1clpcrs: lhvy sc-l the urpy in IHJL' mul HllIllJilL'il mu lllllllllb-Hilil sleclclu-s. Clmsvn lm' Ilurn' sklll Ill mlm , llu' glrls ul thc l,1lc1'zn'x' Stull Imu: L-mlczlvurccl lu R R funn! 'Umb 'Umm Vinum UI, Hu' ul .S'r'nlr'rl.' f111ll'l!IL'l1l xIllSlllilll'llll.. Nlzlry l'1H1l'll xIlll'lJll?'. flilllblfll Klnxs xv I ' Nlznrllm 5rmclc'1'l1L-lg, lxlzunv lfn-ldmzln, fnllslilllu' fvllllll. Nfllfltllll Ll lfbll. . , . . llzm'u-Ilzlclzllx.-IznnlcNic-I.uugl1I1n,.joan l:ZIl'l'K'lI. Xlqmml -Inlmwn LIT RAR Y .X'r'ul1'fl.' l,illi:m Fvin. Hsu Sin-gc-I, llzldznsszl lluniank. vrlilm'-l'11fr Iliff Civrnlclim- l3lll'kl', llc-spinal lizmllmts. Emilio lirusku. Slnmlingl livrniu' Scllwcillvr, Alllfill Ifigm-rozn, lclzl fQl'0lll'l', lfili Clam-llglx Clzunillc nllllllglill, Rlllh Sllllikill. I-'rzxlwcs lQsImsim, l'lL-lvn llcllzl, .Xnilu l,t'fQi0V2lIlIli, X'l'!'1l Kvcm Uh, liLLle school ol reddish hue, lVhaL Ll12lI1liS21llClClClJlS we owe to you! ln your realm once shrill with sounds cJl!lJl'21I1lLS21llKl lun lhzu knew no bounds. lVhzu joys your youlhlul subjects knew! 'llhere piglailecl girls in pink and blue And lreckled boys i11 crayzus loo. Found treasured knowledge on your grounds. Uh, little school! Your master Laughr the old and new lfrom supienl, primers lhzu! would rue 'lihe mischiel! in which youih abounds. 'I'he wisdom ol your age surrounds Us now in all we say and do. Oh. liule school! D1-IS PIN A KARABOTS rs Dorothea riycoll To ilu' Meri: 1112115 of the Class of janfuary 1047: Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed. Through a mass attack on ignorance, through constant vigilance, it may be possible to create a new, more wholesome attitude on the part of man for his fellow- n1an : so reads the preamble to UNliSCO's charter. Six hundred of you, having received your secondary school train- ing at Walton, are about to take your place in a -world struggling to make a lasting peace. l hope that through your class room contacts with girls ol' other nationalities, other races, and other creeds, you have learned to respect the rights of all other peoples and to live in harmony with them. It is my sincere wish that in your years at lValton you have been educated not only in matters of the mind, but in those of the heart and that your heart as well as your mind will help to build a better world. Sincerely roms, fi. Mag Acting Principal Mrs fllmfion C He ernvm, Princqml Mrs Emma Felter Mrs. Emma Felter is acting ad- ministrative assistant and chairman of the Secretarial Studies Depart- ment. Mrs. Felter has charge of pro- gram planning and outlines the term's work in our secretarial classes. Mir! fulial Holste Miss julia Holste, dean of our schoolhouse, is known to us all for her untiring efforts to make Waltoii a better place, and for her under- standing of our problems. CHAIRMEN S'lrn1rl1'11g.' Dix Clliziilc-s Sivillc-11 lllfl-II I,l'fJ1H'lllIt'IIfI Mi: viiilUlll1l5 l.zlwi'c'i1cc'. llinlugvx' rinrl fIl11'111i.x'I1'y,' Miss i'iiUl4t,'l1l'L' llzlrrismi, .-lil. Mr. Dzivicl flurclmi. AIfIfllI'lllllfil'.Y.' Mr. Manx lh'ucle'i'. .-lurrifrzlzzlxg S'1'nlr'fl.' Mrs. Mary ll. l'izisIc'i'lmmok, 1'illglf.YlIf Miss lf. llvclwig si'ilK'ill.1'illI.S'fl',' Mrs. lizithzirim' llz1ulnc'l'. .N'm'1'1ll xflllllilfk' Miss Mzilmcl I'illQit'3s0ll. ,S'f'fw'l1ri'i11l .S'l11rlie'.s,' Miss ifllllilblllt' CLiu-riisvy. llnmr l'iI'IllllHlIliI'.N. Sf'ulr'fl: Miss lf. llcnlwig Srhvin, I'lltlI'i'HlfHl 1h'p11rln1f'11l uf AIIIXI-!', Miss lffllzn Iflyim. .w'11im' ful1fiw'r: Mrs. limlnzi lszlzus. gllfflllllfd' ruini- .wfllmt Dr. llcluml l.ulyc'n. fllllfflllflll uf' g111'rlf1nr'r'.' Mis. HCIAIIISI 1.1lllil'l',1'fll.S'S' Ilfgllf.Sflllllil-Ilgf Miss Ruth XVUOLI.gllfllllllfl'l'Ul1IISl'I AD VISER5 EN OR TEA CHERS wlrfl: Xlis. Iivllliai i,2llIil'l. l'.ulgli.xli Ih'junl1m'ul. l'1lI.NX H1 Mis. Iielllzl KlIlllIlll'i. Sr'rir'lmiul Slnrlifzs, N-IZ Miss illililii' Xilfiillllllix. .Hmlrru Illilgllllgf, H-fi: Mis. 'nllis l.nlll11. Ilrvlllll I',lIIll'llfl-Ull, H-fn: Mrs, ,Xmic Kli- Illdixfll. xllll-Ill Surlifzx, NII1 Xhsi G1-mgizi Xlzlllill, IIHI, H lIl..Slnmli1:Ig.' Miss ,l41si'Imllilu' l'illl'llll. Srwirlrlrirll urlnxx, HILL Miss l'l2Illli'S Wvhci, l'.illgli.SlI. NI22 Mis. Ililil iillillllhllll. .Swnrlurinl Slurliws. N-75 Hr, klglmh lll9Ull,AllHI1'Ill . Q gg -'fi . . ' ' ' K ' null Slrullfzx, N ll. fur: Mrs. Ciuldim- Small. iiilllflill ll. 0.5 Miss Mzir.im'ic' Str:il1gl'vlLl gr1if1'f111r'.' r'w11lls'f'llm', 'fb CRATC A SLATE R. SKINNER, in the stiff, tight, black suit which he wore to church on Sundays, glanced at the nine graduates who sat on the two sides of his large wooden desk. Peering over his steel-rimmed glasses, he smiled at the proud parents in the back benches and began to speak. As Mary Ellen sat stillly in her new white dress, her face the pic- ture of concentration, she looked at the little seat in the schoolroom where she had spent the last six years. She remembered when she had first scratched sums and multiplication tables on the small slate with a squeaky pencil, she remembered how she had spent long hours copy- ing manuscript in a very line hand. She wondered whether she could recall the words of the little poem she had worked so hard to learn last year: Abou Ben Adhem, may his tribe increase, Awoke one night . . With a tug at her heart, the past years came rushing by. She traveled to Arcadia, where Evangeline lived, she remembered the Village Bluff:- smitlz, Poe's Raven and Bryant's Tlzmzatojnsis. I have shot mine arrow o'er the house, And hurt my brother. Mr. Skinnerls melodious voice inter- rupted Mary's thoughts. But this too was familiar. Of course, yHamIel.' Don't you remember? The large clock at the back of the room struck twelve. Mary Ellen, thinking of the good food that awaited her at home, was led to another memory - the school picnic last spring. Mfhat fun that had been! She recalled the tree planting on Arbor Day, and . . . Mr. Skinner took his glasses from the tip of his nose and everyone began to gather himself together for this meant that the schoolmasterys speech was drawing to its end. After Mary Ellen had said good-bye to her friends, as if that too were for the last time, and turned down the road to her house, her mind strayed back to the deserted schoolhouse which already seemed small and inadequate. She thought of other schools which would be newer and larger, she could almost see other students in new and strange costumes who would enjoy their close friends and happy times, she mused on boys and girls who would experience the same wonder and delight at being exposed to learning. Before her eyes passed countless generations of scholars - all different, all alike. BERNICE SCHWEITZICR DEDICA T I O XX elwluzm' um mlqmlmuk ln Xlalrx Xlzullml mlm- ul l.:m-:ul l.:-un Xlmlu. X Miilllllll ul ul- slm-pvmlvnl lkl'2llllI. llllmmwlm-al 111 xmmg Izculrlu :xml lllml ulllmllml, XI.nx Xlnllmm upvmwl an lun lmxm' um- nl ilu' Iuul vlumlx in llll' lhunx. XM' lwl Illall slum- xxrulml lwxm' 1111411-lxlmwl llw llll llN 'mul 'HlJll I' lltvlh um NlllXl' lm lwlc in llu- wlmzl :!1m1L'cl lll Iwi llmuvl, : 'sllmu-ml lam llw lfllllllllg Xhlllnn lllgln S lm.l elm ,' 1 l'1lI1lll zlml Ullllhlllllll ul QlIlN xlnmlx lmlux ull ll 1 c 1 - ' ' X1lllL'X ul liillyslmlimlyl ul lllllIlNNlN malluulxul llu ., ., III Ruululmlmlx Ibzus. WL- ll'llll'illlll'lk lwiug llllll xxlurn uc Iusl 1-lllvrrcl Xxillltlll. llml lllfll' lx mx '- :' fg ' 'll JI7NNl'9Nl'N will Nl'tll1llI in Nan Mzlx Sllll Mlm I Illlllllllll lc'gc'lul.ux. :lull lllXlUlll Illll'l'LlNl :ls IIN Kingxln imlgv wl lllbll, mu' xml Ill:-xv IN Nllll IIIUH' lu ln' Illlml ul llw lmlmx ml It ml Ilw llflgllllll xllllll1lll High Slllllbl ual-Y .llllllltlll lu Sl. Xnnk f.llllHll. wlmuu' Xlalrx Xhlllclll lc-mx Xlullis. :mal lllvll pzlllinlim' :incl l'annum lllllllll lu' lnlrwal II ls ullll Nilllqllillflll to mn wmv nl ilu- lUlll.lIIllA. lu mall- llllll llu- llINllllX ui Sl. X!l!l . ' 'm llllmlrzwl :mu Cllulmln 1l2lll'9 lvulx umm llmn tum R ' al uns migixmllx llllll ol' llu Illlx wzux Iln l.m Izuxn nl lllt' Inv wlnu- -.clllvr mmrllm nl llxz- ll1ll'lL'lll Riu' 1 l'll1'l Il lwunm' llu' prulmcllx ul RlL'll1ll'll Xlurlis. lIlNl gmc-num' ul llu- prmimu ol Nvu Ic'1'w:'x llmx na- wc lllill lu A ' '-wnwgl in llll' llllllll' Wzlllun IIIUIIK IIIVIIIUIIKN Ill 'Ill sltlllilll 2liN0llLllIIlllN mul pal- MA HLA vlsno 1 I 'T' P A 4 ku? ,Q 7 ' w. . tag, VQg,'5:, Bonnet! and 0 'O XIYIQQ J 45' 1f.l:' .I 191 tw V to' 0 -9 '34 . yfdfl ,Qffoi -'I A Qwanw 1 X f' ,sl Characters: -Iackie - XValton senior ,ak Agatha-Ann - Graduate of I847 K 5 4 I 1 nfgf' 14j::: 115' Z 'r :fig 6 zfglglr 62 Qf4MJ, ya Qc. SCIQIXE I: ALONG -IEROME AVENUE Time: 8:23 any Monday morning, during the term ending January ISH7 Jackie is dashing in and out amid the trallic of Jerome Avenue to avoid another visit to the Detention Room. Arriving safely under the sign, No 'I'respassing, she is startled by the appearance of a hgure clad in a long, blue, hooped skirt: a white, tight coat with a handkerchief pinned outside: a muslin apron: and a bonnet tied under her chin. The stranger wears ruffled mittens, and on her feet are pompon shoes. Hewildered by this strange Hgure, Jackie comes to an abrupt stop and casts her glance from that odd outfit to her own, consisting of her sloppy Joe sweater, plaid skirt, pea jacket, and one loafer fthe other having been lost in her mad dash aeross the streetj. Agatha-Ann: IVhere are you going in such a hurry? -Iaekie: flanking at her Ztlllffflfl XfVhy. can't you see? It's 8:2 - Oh, jeepersl here I go again. This time it's definitely the Dean's office. Agatha: fwitlz rt puzzled 6XI7l'I'.Y.SIi07I on her fa1'ellVhat's that? jackie: Don't you know? 'I'hat's where you go when you ean't think of any more good excuses for being late. .Xgatha-Ann: YVe didn't have that in our school. Wlhen we eouldn't manage to get through the blizzards in time for school, we had to wear signs like 'Tardy Tillie' or 'Ten O'eloek Seholarf or else we were forced to sit with the boys. Jackie: fsmilingl That was some punishment. They should punish me like that. I wouIdn't mind. By the way, who are you and what are you doing with an April I ool's costume in january? Agatha-Ann: My name is Agatha-'Ann and I graduated from Miss Prata- pace's School in I8-17. You see, my Creek award entitled me lo visit a school a hundred years from I8'l7. Jackie: f.S'IIf7lbI't'.S'Sf7Ig her a.s'irn1i.sl1n1enij As long as you've chosen Walton, let me show you around. After I get my late slip, you can join me in my P. 'I'. class. SCENE II: LOCKER ROOM ,Xgatha-Ann: fgazing .slrmfly IIWFIIIIKIQ Is that all you're going to wear? You'll catch your death of cold. IVhy is that girl shouting for an aide and banging on her locker? jackie: ff11d11Igi11g in llm great lnsk of lbulting on her gym suitj Oh, you'd understand quickly enough if you had to open these combination locks three times a week. They're temperamental and often get a Fit and simply refuse to budge. WH-'tl better hurry: I'll tie my sneakers when I get upstairs. GYM E1 - NA'l'URALLY Agatha-Ann: XVhat's this, an Indian raid- those girls with all the red bands around their heads? Babb Sock! Alaekiez flllllglllllgl 'I'hey're supposed to b throw the basketball to the opposing team, but they never help. Agatha-Aim: every Hlllfll .SIl!'fIl'IS1?lIb Do girls play sueh strenuous games? Many a time some ol my lriends wished they might be allowed to participate in some ealisthenies, but girls were restricted bee' u I Q . . a se o their delicate and lrail constitutions. -Iaekie: 'I'his is nothing. You should see some ol' our exercises. IVC lie on th f II ' ' ' 4 ooi. and listing only our shoulders and Iilt our body to lorm an areh. 'l'his is supposed to be good lor us. Ily it .t lew Illlles yoursell when you get the ehanee and see what heels lor supports, we I mean. lznglish and history come luneh, t ' next and then lor some lun in SCICNIC III: IN 'I'llIi C1.VXI 1i'I'IiRIA . . , . . . . 1 . . , n Agtlllltl-Alllll X'Vhat a big' place this is 'und there's so much noise! ls that allowed here? In our sehool we ate in our regular elassrooms and alterwards did our needle work in perlecit silence. Iaekie: fslmrkwrlj You eall that a luneh period? In this plaee we hear about the latest boy lriends and gossip. -lust listen lor a minute. fVoiees lrom the girls at the neighboring tablesj - 'Is he a dolll' -'wait till I tell you what he said' - 'bought us a eoke with two straws' - 'some blind date' - 'you know what I meang he allways wears a sharp bow tie.' llaekie: frrhsinflirzgj ll' you ask a senior what her lavorite subject is she'd answer, l,uneh ol' eourse.' Oh, now what did I do with my eeo ct f n up m Lost and Ifound. How will I ever pass my history Regents? -'am book? Maybe it will tur ' SCICNIC IV: LOST AND FOUNIJ Alaekiei lffrlrlrmsirlg Ihr' rzirlj Miss, did anyone bring in my eeo eram book? Uh, never mind! I'll look lor it mysell. ,Xgatlta?.Xnn: flfpon .Sl'1'IIlg ilu' Ill'l1.f'Il'.S lll!'IY'Q XVhat are all those queer objects-green bloomers, tubes ol' red stull, pink llour in a elosed mirror box? ll' this were our Lost and Found, you'd see quills, slates, jewsharps, marbles, tops and penknives. Alaekiez f1l11iIr'rn1111.s'r'1lj lt sounds more like a curiosity shop. X'Vell, Agatha- ,Xnn, you take a rest here while I go to my class and I'll see you at dismissal. e there so that we don't Ill? Il Eff F ft? I My I I2 E Dx tal , 2 'qs' 2 Q v I '90, h 1 . ko, cqd 4 X- s FLMKNGE SCENE V: AT DISMISSAL IN THE HALL jackie: fmuch disgustedl I just came from 1ny stenography class and was it hard! Agatha-Ann: Now you've got me mixed up. vvllklf on earth is stenog- what is it you said? jackie: Stenography or shorthand. lt's just a quick and shorter way of writing. Of course sometimes it's just a way of writing that you can't read back. Agatha-Ann: Things have certainly changed,in one hundred years. I'm sure you can't appreciate this wonderful school as much as I do because you are so used to it. Wlhen I think of my school as compared to this one, I'm at a loss for words. Here you have a large building surrounded by trees, grass, and shrubbery. Each class has a separate room except, of course, the seniors in the auditorium. How grand it is for each pupil to have a desk and slate to herself! Jackie: finterruibtingj I guess you haven't seen the rooms where there are twenty more girls than seats, but on the whole, that's true. Agatha-Ann: fslowlyj I inspected one room while you were in class and I noticed some sayings on the desks-'In memory of those who died waiting for the bell to ring,' 'In case of Ere, jump in,' and 'To pass an examination without studying, go to the infirmaryf jackie: fquicklyj And of course there are those who insist on carving their names and those of their boy friends all over the desk. Agatha-Ann: I still have a vivid picture of my school in mind-a red schoolhouse, about thirty feet square, six small windows, usually broken because of the rough games the boys played. Jackie: I've seen pictures just like your school in magazines and books. Wlmat was the inside like? Agatha-Ann: Inside were rows of benches made of oak, scholars sat ac- cording to their grade. Shelves were our only places to keep the school's equipment. In winter we sought refuge from the cold by sitting as close to the stove as possible. The walls were bare and looked so gloomy! fsighingl How very fortunate you are, Jackie. Jackie: fafter a momenfs thoughtj I suppose that's how I really have felt all along, but I just couldn't Hnd the right words to express it. I know I shall have a great many pleasant memories to take away with my graduation. Good-bye, Agatha-Ann, it's been a pleasure showing you around. - Agatha-Ann: Good-bye, jackie, I'll always remember this wonderful episode. Good luck! EMILIIZ BRUSKO, RUTH SHAIKIN 1.31 WALTON 47 .Q I 1 . It 1 K. 'I' O N, I stir? SLNIUR .-XC'l'INlIll,h UR X 'XOXIIiXCl..X'I'l'Rlf Ol-' llII IVISIIIS IIOIEISIIS XNID I'.XVORl'l'lC NIIIS- ' ILR.-XIJITXI INIQ lI I l'S UI- -XII S'I'IIllI i'I'S NON ION ANI! Ol IlIl.bIlIlDI'.XlS l'.NI- VROM XVAII' I I'I.UYNII'1N'I' IIIIxIiI'.lfX, IN IHJO l.Cll'l'I.R LUIS. We always got up when the alarm clock mn ROSE-MARI E ABBENSETTS Doctor Music History SUZANNE ACKERSON Buyer Designing History MARQIORIE ADAMS See South America Playing piano Spanish GLORIA ADDESSI Occupational therapist Art French SHERYLE ALBERT Stenographer Dancing Typing KIOSEPHINE ALFANU Spanish interpreter Dancing Spanish NANCY AMBROSECCHIA Court stenographer Reading Stenography GLORIA ARl0S'lA'l'O Spanish imerprm-ter Baseball QYankeesj Spanish HA RR IEI' A RUNSON College Dancing Mathenial ics L1LIZABL'l'H ARZOOMAN l.X N Buyer Reading Stenograplir 1 . VILMA ASHE Pianist Solving'pnnles Home economics C' 1.1 R' rss.- F J L2 r 5 -14 f Is ' cLoRl,-x ATKINSON' p Peace '- Collecting souvenirs Physical education XAOMI AUERISACIH Success Hlriting poetry Music appreciation SHILILA AUCEX BLICIK Model Dancing Stenography Q We did our yettin -up exercifey fvzitlafull FliI.IClIA AVIQRS.-XNO Business Singing Home efononiics 1l0SIiI'H I NIC .'XVERS.'XNO Clam-er Clollefling poetry Ilotliey R UIH IIACZCZARI Secretznry Rezuling Bookkeeping MILIJRICIJ ISACHER IJenlisl's assistant Dancing lCnU'I ish h . CIONS.'Xl.VA I3.Xl.liS'I'R I BRI SlCll0gI'2llJIlCI' Rezuling Typing A Nlt JI X li' I 'Ili ISA R ISA Si'i'H'l1lI'f' ,Xrl Spzniisll NANC LY lS,XRlI.XROSS.X Slenogrzlpllel' Rerorcl c'ollec'ling 5ll'IIUgl'1llDIlY dn Ui. li oi H 2 ff I1 1 a 1 I I 4 S bg I ' . if -2 ,, K 3 . it ,V gf K M U RIEL BAR BER College Horselzziek riding English RUTH HARD Success Xllriling letters English .IOAN 15.'XRR1i'1 1' Happiness Reading Stenography ICM MA H.XR'I'ARlS Medical stenographer Swinnning English FRANCES BA RTOL1 YI I'I Private SCCl'Cl2ll'y Roller skating Typing CAMILLE l3A'I I'.'XGl,IA ,Xviutrix A .'XIl'lJl2lIlCS Science I,ORE'l I'A B.-XXTER Registered nurse Sports Biology We always studied for tests N I I I,ORliNCIi BAYER Artist Drawing Art RC JSE BE.-XMAN 'l'1'ax'eI Skai ing Bookkeeping MARILYN BECKER Happiness Sports Physical education CA ROL BEERS Model Fashions Designing DULORES BEGOLA Air-line hostess Book ol' nieinories Biology GLORIA BELA RDI Receptionist Dancing Bookkeeping HELEN BELZA Nurse Collecting records ,Xccounting JOAN BENENSON A free world IVriting Spanish IQDIIH BENUYV IIZ 'I'rax'el Singing Biology VICTORIA BEN RU BI College Dancing English PEGGY BENSON Bacteriologist Dancing I Home economics FRANCES BERGMAN I'Vorld peace Dancing History H N BERC M A N Model Ice skating History BILIH BERKOW Travel Horseback riding Mathematics We ate our bred lefmty leimrebz. l5li'l l'Y ISICRNSTEIN Liu- in Culilorniu Singing lingliwll IQLAINIC HERSSON Lzlwyc-r Collccl ing sonvr-nirs .Xcronnling O'l l'll.l.-X l3liR'l'.XRlil .Xviznrix 'lil'2lVt'l linglisli Rl'l'.VX l51i'l'l,liWlill l,:ihorz1lory lCC'lllllC'l2lll Souvenir collcrl ing Biology l'lIJl'l'H IEIQUSSL1 SL'l'l'k'l2ll'y Singing Choral flulx Rll'l'H lSll'1NS'l'UilK Moclcl R1-sczircll work Cllic-n1istr'y lilJl'l'H IEIIQRHIXNCJIQ Sc-c'l'clzll'y Swinnning Stcnograpliy ,Ll VIUL.-X BILLINGY 'l'r:1x'cl Dancing lNl2llllClll2llll'S EILEEN BLAKE Singcr Music' lfrcnrli LOUISE MARIE BIAKE Clollcgc Moclcl zlir plane building lxl2lll1Clll2lIlC'S SlilrlXI.-X lil..-KU l'syc'l1ologisl Collecting llC2lllly articles Science .X N N,-X BL.-XZQU EZ rl1l'2lYCl Collecting records lNl2lIllClllHllC'S LORRAINE BLIER 'l'cz1cl1cr Playing thc piano N l2llllClllflllC.' IJ, if-'JL VV in VN V' pi ZELDA BLOOM Career 'l'llC2lll'C Slcnography ,.,u We strolled unbumlenetz' to the station. A N N E BOESE Travel Dancing Stenography GEORGETTE BOYLA N Success Swimming . Clerical practice GLORIA BRAITHWAITE College Music Spanish BETTY BRIEGER College Swimming Art MARIE BRIGHT Librarian Reading English HAIDEE BRIGNONI College Swimming Science GLORIA BROMBERG Advertiser Reading Stenography FLORENCE BROOKS Receptionist Dancing Bookkeeping DOLORES BROOKSI-IIRE Receptionist Dancing Typing KIACQUELINE BROOME Xray technician Reading Science CARLATTA BROVVN Accountant Collecting stamps Bookkeeping EMILY BROVVN Model Music History JULIA BRUNNER Secretary Skating German GLORIA BRUNO Success Xllriting poetry English We enjbyed the lblemmdt ride in empt tmim .IILANNINE BRUNO Sail to Berlnudu Drawing Periwinkle l'1Mll.lli BRUSKO K Happiness Rezuling mjf ich M ij Frei ' K, n I A . , ,I l'HYl .LIS BUCH MAN College degree llillllilllg Chemistry HADASSA BUNIAK l'sycl1i:1lrist Pain! ing l'll'L'llCll CliRAl,lJl Nli BURKE NVQ-:illli Baby sister linglisll HORTICNSIC BURNS 'l'rzu'el lflorselmrk riding H islory SHA KAY CACHOIAN 'l'rzu'el Piano Social sluclies FLORENCE CALDWIQLI. Receptionist Music Home economics AIEA N CA M AR l N OS College Collecting records Slenography Fl Fl CAN ELLAS SlCllOg1'ZllJl1Cl' Reading Spanish PATRICIA CANTELMO Happiness Singing Spanish JEAN CARLSON Degree from college Reading ,, fffgagf lNl2lIllCllI2lIll'S , 'I If , COLUMBIA CARPENILLLA Certiliecl public zxceountzuil Dancing Bookkeeping MA R-IORY li. CARR 'l'rz1vel Dzmcing Bookkeeping We loved to watch the .fun come up IEAN NE CARTIER Travel Baseball Matlieniatics ELIZABETH CA UCHEY Travel Dancing SICll0g1'2lI7lly A N CELA CAVALLI Happiness Reading History MARY CERFEDA Travel Roller skating Bookkeeping LOU ISE CER ITELLI Scientist Swimming Biology D IANA CHERTCOFF College Handicrafts History ROSE MARIE CHIAPPETTA Accountant Reading Spanish IRIS CHIESA Secretary Collecting records Stenography 41 cu E liNCl.MlNO .'CClACl2ll'y Record collecting Pliysical training THERESA CIRNIGLIARO SlCll0gl'3.lJl1CI' Baking Typing JEAN CISNEROS Business Collecting dolls and animals Accounting LIOSEPHINE cz TRA Popular p English -' J X Success V LILLIAN CLANCY Happiness Sports Bookkeeping MARY CLEMENTE Secretary Traveling Typing We never left our luncloey on the subway AURORA CODRARO Spanish inlcrprclcr Sports Spanish C,-X'l'HERlN1i CODY Carccr Movies Clcrical pmcIic'c CYNTHIA COHEN I,ulJoruLory u-clinician Reading MlllllC'lIl2ll,lliS RlI'l'H COHIEN Malriinony Swimming Bookkeeping 'l'H1iI.MA COHEN Kindergarten tcachcr Classical music lfrcnrli NIA RY CO1 .IQMAN 'l'ravcl Collcrling souvenirs History IliANlC'l I'E ' c:oNs'r,lxN'1'1No SlCIlUgI'2llblN'1' Collcfling rcforcls Stcnogrziphy DORIS CONXVAY Success Movies Slcnographv 1, 1 MAR-IORIE CON XX 'l'rzn'cl Singing Stcnography EVIZLYN COl'I'l' I,zn1guz1qc prolvssoi Social Cl2lllCll1g French RENEE COR N Labor dc-lcgzuc Dancing History CLORI.-X czosrx ,owwfd Travel in South .'xlllLllC'l 'fcziching Sunday School History E'l'I-IEL COXVAN Travel in Swcclcn Sewing HfJll1Clllll'Sll1g MARY COYLE Success Dancing Social sluilics e mrebz came late but then we were excused ANNE CRISAFULLI Travel Dancing Spanish MARION CUDYK Private secreiary l'Vriting English JACQUELINE CUMISKY Success Reading Mathematics LILLIAN CYRIAX Happiness Dancing History LORRAINE D'ACOS'I'INO Travel Reading Art LOU ISA DANCLAR Nurse Music Physical training CILDA DANIELS Nurse Sketching Mathematics VERA DANIELS Career Swimming English CARMELA D'ARCO Visit Rome Collecting poems History BERNICE DAVIS College Dancing German ELAINE DAVIS Success Collecting pictures of band leaders Art ELLEN DEAN Success Singing ' History CATHERINE DECKEN Trip to Switzerland Sports Typing FRANCES DeFINA To win a scholarship Reading French V e ellwelyf remembered our locker C01'lflbi7fl6llZ.07fl.f MURIICI. Dc l Rlil'l',XS Rcc'cptionisL llzmcing Typing .-X N ITA Dm-GIOVA N N I Nursc Reading Spanish GLORIA D15 I.,-X P,-XZ 'l'i':u'n-I in South .-Xlncric 1 Danni-ing Urrlic-sim Vl VI A N Dc 1.150 H uppincss Skating Src-nography l,Il,l.I,XN I,Cix'I.'xRcifJ Privzllc Sl'l'l'Cl2ll'y iXi2lSlCl'illglI11'Ilillllfl Sll'll0gl'1llJily l,!l,l,l.NXN DL-PIRO Song XYl'ilL'l' Ska! ing Sll'IlUgl'2llJily NiX'l',Xl.lli DI-lR.XCLUl'l.XN Ilc-uhh Colle-cling nlililznw' 1 insignia liziskclhall GLA DYS DER DER IAN 'l'rax'cl Dancing Spun ish NOR.-X DEVINE Trip to China Dancing Slcnogruphy DOLORILS Dc VOTO Bookkeeper Bowling Bookkeeping FLOR EN CE DMVA.-XRD 'I'1'z1x'cl Dancing English CQLOR l.-X DI BELLA Nurse Illlllfillg Su-liograplly .XLIK Ili DICIKM.-KN Bllylfl' Rn-aiding H islory ll.XNli'l' DILLON More Slll'L'CSS Rollei' skating English Ve bun our clothes cmfefull in our room loclef ANGELI NA DI MAURO Accountant Dancing Accounting RITA DISTENFELD Social worker Dancing History DOROTHY DOBROVSK I Doctor Sketching Mathematics ELEAN ORE DOLLOFF Happiness Reading English KATHLEEN DONALD XVritcr Reading HOITIC CCOITOIIITCS LORETTA DOUGLAS Success Playing the piano Spanish BETTY DREYFU SS Travel Bowling Bookkeeping SYLVIA DRUCKER Biology teacher ,Reading Science H ILDA DRUCKMAN Photograpllefs model Dancing History NANCY DuCIll,LE City College Hand ball Choral club DORlS DU RAN D Travel Dancing French ALICIA EDXVARDS Teacher ol languages Dancing French MARION EDXYXRDS Stewardess Photography History FLORENCE lilSliI,E Nurse Reading German At 825 in the auditorium, we DORIS EISEMAN Success Bowling Typing DIANE EISIQN Trzlvcl Cartoon skclclling History liII.lCliN EKIQRLINCL 'Ik-11c'Iu-1' of IZIIIQIIZIQCS Rczuling linglisllkj W5 M,XlJIuI.l'.lNla lzl.I-.AS Visit Paris I,Il0l0gl'2llJIIj' Ifix-11c'I1 MA RCLARISI' liNG1'lI.Kl'1 SIl'llUgl'1lIJIIl'l' Ilznlcing Sa-fi'clz1i'iz1l training I R.XNllI'IS ICXCLRX- VXI .LO IAIZllIlIIIll'wx IIZIIIKIIIQ Cilwiuil Imimliu- II.XRIS.XR.X liI'S'l'liIN Ilallilxillws Sporlx I rn'm'I1 T'- never Jtiweol -XLICE ERXVIG Lalmorzntory Lccllniciam Art Biology A N NA ESPOSITO Business 5VVlI1lIlllllg History FRANCES ESl'OSI'I'U Court slcnograpllcr Bowling Sc-c'l'cta1'iaI training BE'l 1'Y EUROPE Raise horscs IIIZlIIQIllg Baseball IQQQQRS ILL Ali ' . ucc -ss Sink 1 3 If lishj MARY FIXQIEN CoIICgC Reading Chcrmistry EILIIEN 'I'. FARRELL Secretary Dzmring Social stuclics We were never dental delinquentx CA M ILLE FASAN ELLO Travel Dancing Stenography IRAN FAXVCETT -Iournalist Music History LILLIAN FEIN Fashion designer Classical music French ELAINE FELDINIAN Research chemist Major league sports Matliematies RENEIQ FENSIER Bookkeeper .Xtllletics Social studies CARMEIA FFRN ICOIA Stenographer Bowling Stenography DC JLORES FER RO 'l'rzix'el Dancing History MARIA FESTA Reporter Singing old songs Stenograpliy RITA FIELD Travel Collecting records English CR.-XCE FICARISLLI-X Setrelzlry Swi nnning Clerical practice MARIA FIC U ICRUA Surgeon Travel Ceograpll y GLORIA FINLXY Bookkeeper Ilzincting Bookkeeping ISIQVIQRLY FISCIHIICR Certified public ilflhllllllllll Music Spanish IRIS FOCEL Singer Collecting records Bookkeeping clean .ftmfcloed uni ormlg we reported to the gy JACQUELINE FORSMITH BA. degree Music History ANGELINA FORTU NATO Visit South America Dancing Spanish ESTELLE FRAN K Travel Reading Stenography K.-X'l'HERlNE FRANK Nurse Singing German l'HYl.LlS FR,-KN KEL College Reading H isuory LUIS FR EEN.-KN Travel Baseball Spa n ish AN l'l',X l RlEDM.aXN Secretary Reading Stenography EDITH FROMME Happiness Collecting baseballs Stenography FA ITH FUDELL College Collecting records Engl ish ELLEN FULLER College Dancing Speech arts lil.li1XNORli FUNK Travel Roller skating Social dance club ELLEN G.-XLLACHER College Playing the piano Latin EVA G.-XSTEL Boat trip Skating Choral club TOM MASINA GEBBIA Clerical worker Dancing Mathematics J We newer went up ez 'Hown ' staircase PATRICIA GEDDIS Success Dancing Clerical practice ADELE GERBER Aviatrix Dancing History ANNA GIANNI Sccreiary Dancing TYPWE ' I . , X 1 ffl Travel K ' y 9 l, fl SALLY GIBBS X' .f !pp1H,J! Vik N Ji 'J f 'V Music 'yi , t , 1 History 2. I -IOCELYN GILBERG To go to Europe Dancing History JEAN C ILIIERTI Secretary Picture znllnnn English GERTRUDE GILDEN Travel Dancing Spanish IRIS GILL Happiness Dancing Stenography MARIANNA GIOVANNITTI Travel Singing French HARRIET CLICK Social Worker Dancing Spanish ! 6 . , . f CONSTANC GLU I Engincerin y X Art ' jj? - A, Mathernaticifni , pl!! fr TERRY GOLD Buyer Dancing Tennis club BEATRICE GOLDBERG College Photography History BERNEY LOU GOLD N Radio drarnatisop g Sports J! Speech arts We .fL'7'Z.bbL?6l on! in our math boolex H,-XRRIET RUTH GRAHAM GOl,DENl4liRG M Sccrctary Clarccr Sports Swimming SICllOgl'ilplly 'l'rz1l1sc'riplim1 l l EVELYN GREEN IDA GOLDENRING 1.13 Avian-ix X'VorIcl lmvcl lyilllflllg l'il153.'-110113 SlCllOgl'ZllDllY Sficlifc GLORIA GREEN JUAN UULU5il'l'llN Air-lincllostcss Rc-sc':1rr'll biologist llgmqing Clollcfling post czmls S14-lifygyfgllylw Science ,XUDREY GREINER MIVXIUE GOLLINO Spanish intcrprctci' Modem I1 ' .Xftrcss S h I Q ' ming , . 'ln 5 Scrap hook P' lm English GXRMEN GONZALEZ i NADINE GREISMAN Collvgc Success Sports l'l1olograpl1y l'hysir'al training Clicmistry AISISEY GORDON IDA CL.-XRE GROBER COllllllL'l'l'l21l artist College Oil painting Music lNl2llllClll2llll'S Latin l5lf'l liY CURNILEY .IUNIQ GROSS Slcnugraplicr ,W Chemist l'Vl'llil1glCUCl'5 Gollccling souvenirs 1300kkQ'ClJlllg Czhcluislry We never made 61 phone will MARION GROSS Success Radio Stenography wr' ,f ff, W fkffif sytvm GRoss ,Jig 4, Secretary Dancing M if rj' 'fi Bookkeepgijgg? i I , f fm Mir ESTELLE GRUSHOXV Happiness Designing History HORTENSE G U NTER Doctor Cinema French JAN ICE GU NTER Secretary Sewing History MARY GURRERI Secretary Dancing Bookkeeping NIULIET HAGOPIAN Q,-fi Secretary ' QP I . , Music 'X Steno ra phv S In 1. V0 MARIAN HALO Actress Singing History DO LORES AHAND Psychologist Psychology Chemistry Q1,xNE'1' HARRIS Buyer Music History ELEANOR HARTMANN Success Dancing Stenography HARRIET HARTZ Visit South America Ping pong Spanish DOROTHY HASSELBACK Matrimony Swimming Art HELEN HASSELBRING Happiness Sports Bookkeeping without HOPE HASSLER Nurse Drawing Mzltlurntatics KIOA N H A U l l'ER Return to Culifort Sketrlting Spanish LOl,l'l'A HAYNILS 'lll'2lVl'l Clolleeting records l'll'l'llf'll SYBII. HENDERSON i A 'T Q A' Singer Ping-pong Spztnislt ADA HIRSHISEIN Buyer Sketelting Spanish . UK pw p..t ings, ,+- rt teztelte History X lilJl'l'H l-IUCHSTIM I lollege Listening to lnusie l .zntguages dl my rom the Dean. rwfw ' Lollecttng money Social studies RUTH HOLU B.-XSCH Happiness Dancing Clerical practice NA'l'Al.l1i HOLZMAN Social worker 'l'ravel History SHIRLEY HOREN Graduation Swimming History KAN H UFF Author Hotselxztek riding History l'.,X'I'RlCIA HUMIQ Success Going Ulll Bookkeeping VIVIA N H U NT Dress designer Drawing Art N-4 We J' HMM HAt AH H F IAN XVealth We never rammed our heady el elimt ANN H U RLEY Bookkeeper Swinnning Bookkeeping CARMELIT.-X IANNONE 'I'ravel Pliotograpliy Biology HELEN IM P Happiness Dancing Bookkeeping LYDI,-X IMPACLIAZZO Adventurous life Collecting salt shakers Newman club GLORIA INDULCENTI Success Playing the piano Latin M URIEL ISRAEL Dancer Singing Chemistry H.-XRRlE'l' l'IiZKOXVI'I'Z Designer Reading History JOYCE .IACOBSON Musician Art Pliysical training CONCEPCION -IIMENEZ Opera singer Collecting queer ideas Music Al LEEN .IOHANSSON College Playing piano Science DORIS JOHNSON Connnercial arlist Drawing Biology lNI,'XRlON JOHNSON Travel Collecting picture posi- cards Stenograplly jovciu -yoslilfu Travel Reading Spanish ROSA LYN AIOSKONV Travel Painting English the fire box outyide the General ca NNNA -IOYKIE Nurse' .Mlilcl ics English MARIIXN 'IURGR.'XU Singc-r Music' Slvnogrzlphy IULIA K.-XHAN I'l1ysic'zil lhcrapisl fitliivfl ing books English SALLY KAISER 'liI'1lVL'i Music 1':llgiiSil NORA K.XI,OXVSKY flollcrgm' Music' Nutllcimilics IJOROTHY K.-Xl'L.-KN SCt'l't'l2ll'y Singing i'il'l'IN'il IJESPIN.-X K.fXR.XBO'l'S XX'orIcl lrzivcl XVriling English Xu , W K N iii A' . 'wal' XUDREY KATZ Court stcnogrziplicr Horsclmzlck riding Stcnography IO,-X N K.'X'l'Z SllCl'CSS Dancing English ALICE KAZARIAN 3g1z::f:f:::, f if W . g , in Socialsludics l VER.-X KEENE 'l'1'avcl Sports A1111 licinutics GLORIA KELLER Happiness lfrmllmll SICIIOQTZIIJIIY IX JLORES KELLY Happy lilxc Reading Buokkccping li l LEEN KELLY liookkccpcr Dancing B0ukkCcping eyed keyed uf up MARAIORIE KELLY Travel in United States Collccting snapshots English BERN.-XDETTE KE N NEDY Travel Drawing Stenography TEME KIRSCH Air-linc hostcss Reading Chcntistry HESTER KIRSCHNER Court stcnographcr Collecting stanips Slcnograpliy IRENE KLEIMAN Laboratory technician Rczttling Matlit-inntifs LENORE KLEIN Traveling Plztying piano F rt-nch R ITA KLEIN Hztppiiicss Animals Crafts DOLORES KLEI NBER! Research chemist Tennis Clit-in ist ry MARGARET KLESE XVorld travel Reading History MARILYN KNlil'l'l'IR Sttcticss Music English IOYCE KNICHI' 'l't'ztt'l1cr of ltomt' t-t'rmo1nit's Singing Cltorztl ctlnlm l'E.-XRL KNOR I NCL .Xrtist Drawing Frcntili Rll'l'H KNUIJSICN Scart-tzxry Swinnning Stn-liogrztplmy IXLXRIE KOICNIC l'rospt:rity Horsclaztt k riding llistory We never left before the second bell .NN NA KOKINIJA Sl'i'l'k'l2ll'y Rczlcling Stt-tmgiwlpity l,URR.tXINli K0l,Nl'l'SKY liuyt-r Singing History l5lC'l l'Y KOl'l'lfI.M. XN Slt'll0gI'lllllIl'Y' flollt-ct ing rccortls Stc-nography IRICNIC KOVACIS Own :tn airplztnt- Skating linglislt SHIRLICY KR.-XIN Singcr gg Sports ki ', ,K Music' Z ? E W- 'J fi ig X Q ' ,J CK, bt' Fl .1 JRPINCIIC KREI Vl'liR 'ltnvt-I Rt-zuling Sll'll0g'l'2llli1y DORIS KRIPPN ICR Visit Mvxico Music Clic-lnistry ELSIE KU IEOXYIFIY Business Dancing Stcnogrztphy Rl'l'.'X KURTZ I,:llm1'ato1'y technician Sports Scicncc HAZEI, KVERNE Scwctztry Rcading Spanish ROS1iLI,i-X 1.AC.,XN.,X Travel llztnciing Stcnogrztpity f f X J 6 t ffv , ,vff ' J lbzffur V, If ' 1 ' ,fff If '!1,1,'fv fe lat: ' ff1it.c:cmtx'lffff, .1 trys ' A 'wffff M f S , Tbfifrctiiigplayiillsnj, Mzltllcttlzllifs yiffil! ' I , If AXUCI VS'l'.X l..XND.Xli .'Xc'tt'css Music' Drzunzttic' club l,E.'XTRlCE L.-XND.-KU l'cz1t't' l'hotugt'z1plty H istory We su rged onwa wi ROSLYN LANDAU Buyer M usie English PHYLLIS LANGUS Teacher of Spanish Traveling Spanish HARRIET LANOFF College fHunterj Horseback riding History C1.X'IlllliRINE LANZELLI Typist Traveling History ELI N LARSEN Business Dancing Typing LUIS LAXV Travel Films Engl ish EILEEN LEDERMAN ' ' Teacher of English Ping-ponv' English f AAAI l-D MDX, KM.7 ,fv' L yd' '.f 7jN Us ffl, N-ffl -K sf , to W6lg6 BARBARA LEFF Happiness Dancing Physical training BERN ICE LEICHTNER Travel Roller skating History SALLY LEITMA N Success Flying Spanish GLORLLX LENIOINE 'Leacher of music Collecting stamps Spanish IEARHWXRA LEONARD Business Dancing Science BE,-X'1'RlCE LERNER Leave New York Bowling English BERTH,-X LEVENTY Lawyer Hockey History the battle 0 the lunclaroom. .lf XX N l.liVY Ac rountznn llznncing Sta-nogrzlpliy SHIRLICY LEWIS Aviznrix l'c-olmlc' lizxslwl Imll NANCY l,l l4lQR'l'l'll.l,l Typist llzincing 'I 'yping llAZlil, l.llIll'l'liNS'l'l lN Aclclplii Clollcgc llom-lmzifk riding Mullin-iiizltics 'IENN Ili LICURSI Aviznlrix l'i:lno playing llislory -IARDINIC LING Sllru-ss Swinnning l'llvsic'al training 1 i lllil.liN l,lONli'I I'I Nursi- lJl'l?ShIll1llilIIg lllzuln-inzltics ELAINE Lll'SCHl'l'Z Bookkeeper Dancing Bookkeeping LENURE LlS'l'1iNG.XR College Clay niomlcling Clrcativc writing lLlJl'l'H I,I'1'ZKY liuyci' 'l'll02lll'C English LAXURA LOCKICR Nurse Singing Cc-rinzni ANNA LOM IEARIJO Rcccplionist Dancing ClIci'ic'al p1'z1cIic'c MARY LONGO Typist Music Pllysiczll training 'XGNES l,ONGOl3.XRlJl '1'rzn'cl Pliologrzlpliy H islory We selected delicious diybey VIOLA LOXVIS Travel Designing History AIOYCE LU FTIG Peace forever Dancing English LUCILLE LU'l'XV.'XK Social worker Sketching French FLORENCE LYNCH Radio actress Roller skating Chemistry .-XNGELI NA MACCAR RON E Secretary Dancing Bookkeeping GLORIA MACKENZIE Go to Florida Roller skating Stenography CA RlNl ELA MADDALEN A Business Photography Clerical practice SALLY M,-XDERA Singer Collecting crooners' records History Mt-NRI E M.-XGAZ l NO Singer Dancing Clerical practice LUCILLE MAHLER Actress Theatre English DOROTHY MAIER Social worker Music Home economics C,-X 'HERI NIAIMYXTIS or r ec nician S ' m K Ml MARGARET M A LON EY Success Dancing Clerical practice DOROTHY MAN DER Secretary Collecting photographs Art 70141 Ol MA Rl LA R El' MA NCLAN Sneeess lfrienmls l lislory HELEN MANIATIS flollege Painting Greek fLliR'l'RUlDE MANIEI, Clliurcli social worker Skating Sll'll0gI'2llJlly M A RC llil ,I ,A MARl1Hli'l l'l Meclieal Slt'll0gl'2llJlli'l' llzlnring Stenogmphy l.lI,I.lAN MAREI. Buyer Buying clothes Mill heinan ics LEA MARCOLIES Radio singer Siiiging Speeeh :urls LOUISE MARfLlIl.lliS Moclel Skeleliing Slenogrupliy large myortment l,ll.l,lAN MARKOWITZ Pllysical training tene - Sports Pliysicul training FRANCES MARKS Doctor A l hlel ics Seience .IUNE S. MARSDEN rl'l'1lVCl Movies 'l'ennis elub ETH El . MA RSI-I Traveling Movies Bookkeeping MYRTLE MARTIN Dancer Sewing Slenography ANGELA MAR'l'UillIl Happiness Dancing Biology C1ONCE'l l'A MARZIGLIANO Travel Sports Bookkeeping o always took our gym .fuitf home on mdo LA URA MASCIA Pianist Reading English l'Al.lXllRA lXIASlliI.I.O 'l'rzu'el Poetry Biology ELEANOR MAYDASH Nurse Singing Chem ist ry DOMENICA MAZZARO Teztflter of Spanish Baseball Spanish M ICHELINA MAZZIO Stcnographer Reading Stenography JOSEPHINE RICCLOSKIQY Success Roller skating History JEAN MCCORMACK College Sports Hlater polo l'.'X'1'RlCIA lNIcCOY Designer Sketeliing Art M.-XRCELLE IXICDAID Laboratory lec'l1nici:1n Tlieatre History .VXNNA MVDUN N l'll.l. Business Music Clericrtl l7I'1lClll'C MAE Mcfl,-XRRY Private secretztry Collecting pictures Stenography .XLICE MKCOVIQRN Pl10IfJgl'3IJllCl' Roller skating Matlletnztties Ci-XTHERINIQ lXlc'GOVliRN ,Xrcountztnt Sports History DOROTHY MCKEON Serretztry Dancing Stenogrztphy e went from Hamm to Hvlmlel ROSE Mt'KEON llUUlilil'k'lJCl' Sports l'l lstury DIANE Mt:l.0llGHl.lN llztppittt-sx Swimming K1lmrzilc'lttIm .l0SlCl'lllNl'1 Mt:Mlll.l,I'1N Mmlt-l llzutring Swimming Illil.liN lX'It:N.XM,XR,X 'I '1':lvt'l llllllflllg Hit-tmgrztpliy CLliR.Xl,DlNE MIQNNI-Ql.l..X St-c't't't:tt'y llztnftllg' Stn-ttugrztlmlty Ili,X NlC'l I'l'1 M150 'l't'ztx't'l Drawing l listury N ,X NC IY MICYICR 'l'1'z1x't-l Howling fit'l'Ill2lll ADELI N li MIQYILRSUN lloctofs ztssistzmt Musit' History Cl,XMll.l,li MEX.-XS l,ulxm'atory tcclmicizm Sultlxztll lXllllllL'lllZll its Hlil,liN NllC1.Xl.lZZl Typist Rollcr skating Bookkeeping lClJl'l'H Mll,l.liR XVm'ltlc't't1isc' Oil painting littglish CLLORI.-X MILLER l'zt1'vut's llztppim-ss My clog Spzutislt SiXl.I,Y Mll,l,FR Own El lmrsc' Slllllglllg Swimming SYl,Yl.X NllI,l.liR liuting pt-ztcc Ballot Frcnclt We mrehf had need for our program cards DORIS MIRSKY Secretary Dancing Bookkeeping ESTHER MI'l l'ELMARK Secretary Dancing Bookkeeping CAROL MONTAC Success Hiking English MADELINE MONTALBANO Travel Collecting records Science ELIZABETH MOORADIAN Biologist Experimenting Chemistry GRACE MORETTI Secretary Dancing Clerical practice CHARLOTTE MOSBERG Travel Swimming History ELLA MOSCHETTA Travel in Latin America Collecting records Stenography MARGARET M OS H ER Travel Cooking Stenography ANNA MUHLENBRUCH Secretary Dancing Stenography DOLORES M U RPHY Bookkeeper Reading Bookkeeping MARY E. MURPHY Registered nurse Reading biographies History DOLORES MURRAIN Travel Movies Chemistry ANGELINE MURRAY Teacher Reading Spanish We alwayf left the cal eterivl .spotless ROSE MUSNIKOXV Trznvcl I'oliular dancing H istury GIADYS NABUT Dictician Sc-wing History SON IA NACH M.-KN Business Knitting History ROSE NEXRCISO 'liOlX'2llJ2lillI1'l' Swinnning Frcticli M l RIAM N,'X'l'H.'XNSON 'l'ravt'l Dancing liookkt-cping LENK DRE N ICSS Nursc Dancing History DOROTHY N Ii UMAN Collcgt' Dzinfing I i'c-itch DOROTHY NILUMQXN Spanish intcrpt'utct' Dancing Spanish l.lLI.l.'XN NEXYKIRK 1,ztbo1':tto1'y tcclttiiciztti Singing Fl'l'llCll SARAH NICHOLS Clztrccr in innsic Art French SIDONI.-X NOVICK 'I'c-ziclicr Reading English ELIZABli'l'H N UGENI' Success Swimming English E.-KN N YCA R D Secretary Reading Stcnography ANl'l'.AX OI,'I'Z1K Chcinist Dancing Clhcinistry We beard that foreign languages can be fun MARGARET O'RElLLY Business Skating History JOYCE PACKSCHER Travel Photography History BEATRICE PAFF Carccr Dancing Stcnography DIANA PANSKY A ricling acaclelny Horst-hack riding English KIACQUELINE PARKER Business Swimming Social sturlics LILLIAN l',-XSCALE Happiness Dancing Typing MA RTHA P.-XSTORE Happiness Dancing Typing KIOSEPHINE PATINELIA Spanish stcnographcr Singing Spanish JEAN PATTISON Kindergarten tcachcr Art crafts History .KN NA PAVLO Long life Skating Mathematics MARILYN l'EARLM.XN Gown flvsigner Basketball Hisl ory IIELEN PELLINO Dcsigncr Dancing Clcrifal practifc CARMEN PEREZ Travel ,-Xrl hiZiIilL'IllllllliS MARY LEE PERRY Singer Collect ing cards Mathematics We avoided fclmibf covers or our books DOROTIIY l'lC'l'1iRSOIX I'riv:11csc-c'rc'lury Piano playing Slciiogwipliy llUSl'Ql'HlNli l'1i'l l'l 'lizlvvl Clullcfl ing S0llVl'lIil'5 liuukl4cc-piiig .KN N lf! I'lC l'I .fXU flullvgc' llzinm ing' Slviioggrzipliy DORIS PHON Mmlvl Play piano Spanish 'DAN I'lKl'1 'X1'Lrc'ss Rc-:uling Spm-wil :urls l'.X'l'RlCII.X l'll.'I'Z CIemnc'lic'izn1 flnllcfl ing lJL'l'i'llIlIl'S C..c-rnizm l.XCIQlIlil.lNli PISIQR Slu'1'c'ss I .., 1 I lmlugmpliy Swinnning SOPH IE l'l'l'R UZZEI ,LO Secretary Skating Spanish GERAXLDINE PI..fYI l' XVcz1llh '11-nnis linglish CIARYL POL.-X'l'CIH EK CollCgC Rczuling lingl ish l5E.'X'l'RlCE POLIZZI Mccliczil zlrlisl Musif l'syc'lmIog'y C LX ROL POLL.-KK YIQCZICIICT Dancing History SALLY l'Ol.'l'.-XRAK liberal 2111 cciufution Ballet dancing l rcnc'l1 l.UClRLl'l'I,- P JI L 'I'r:1vcl ' m l,'lllCiIlf Pliysical Main' We never took our compacts out in clam: ELAINE POPPE Reporter Dancing English MARY PORC.-XRO Travel Sports Mathematics GLORIA POSEMAN Spanish stenographer Sketching Spanish LUCILLE l'Rl.XNl Business liasebztll History NIARIE PRIANI 'l'r:u'el through Enrol l'lztnni lg parties ' w an ' ish IJOLORICS l'llliN'l'lC lo nleel 1lCL'lClJl'lll Klollccling records Bookkeeping joxx Qulxlixx Sen travel Collecting soux enirs European history .NGN ES R.-XDICCHI Receptionist Dancing Clerical practice HORTENSE RAUSCLH College Leisure Spanish FLORENCE REINER Collecting records of Travel in the U. S. y Monroe English MURIEL REINITZ Publicity agent Collecting records The Log H ELCA REIS Success Sports M athcmatics W PQJJ M.-XTHILDA RELLER Travel Bowling Stenography GERTRUDE R ITTER Scientist Sports Science We Jllwvlyf picked up papem from the floor .-XlJl'1l.E ROHAK lhtsim-ss ztdniinistrzttot' 'lbnnis l'Ic'ononiic's MARY ROBINSON Slll'l'CSS Singing Sta-nogrztpliy liliVliRI,Y RODNAN 'l't'zu'ltci' Music l.:1t in l.lIZ RUDRIQUEZ 'I'rz1vt-l Reading llixtory H lil ,ICN ROMAN I lztppincss Drawing liookkt-cping CIORRINIC ROSE Study ntt'dit'int: Clollcrting rem- itcins lit-rinztn M I R IAM ROSEN College Music linglish JEANNE ROSENTHAI Certified public accountant Dancing Forum rlub Ll.-XROLYN ROSS Court stcnograpltcr 'l'hcatrc History PHYLLIS RO'l'HM.AXN liuycr lNlClll0l'y book Stcnograpliy C.-X'l'HERlNli ROVITI' Author Reading English Rl'l'A RUSSO 'ltztvcl - Sports Pltysicial training H IQLEN RYBOS Happincss Sports Bookkeeping ICIJNA RYER liookkccpcr Swinnning At'c'ount ing e .Went relaxed hours in the Senior Gelrelerz GEORGETTE SABATINI Model Drawing Bookkeeping ,XLICE S.-XFRAN Happiness Dancing Physical training LORRAINE SALAN Radio script writer Music Speech L I LL I AN S.-XLTZ MAN XV ri ter Reading The Log SYLVIA SA M UELSEN Accountant Reading Accounting AIOSILPHINE SANIORO Stcnographer in Italy Swimming Stenography M .PXRILYN SAR.-XSOH N Stenographer Music Stenography PHYLLIS SAR.-XSOH N Happiness Dancing Bookkeeping DOLORES SCIANNELI Statistician Reading Mathematics liI,IZ,-XIEETH SCI-IAAF Secretary Dancing Typing CLA ROL SCHEI N Dancer Dancing English JOAN SCHEURE R Social worker Boating English ELEANORE SCI-IIFRILN Travel Dancing Stenography ELEANOR SCHILDGER Linguist Tennis French We Paid our senior dues on time ELLEN SCHLESSINGER Collt-gc Sports German AN N E SCHLOSS Pilot Clay modeling lXI1lIllCI1l1iIlCS PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER Own at plane Swimming liookkct-ping 46 ' -IICANNE SCHOENKOPF Dictician Piano Clht-niistry RUTH SCIHULTZE Pianist Sports Choral club BEA'I'RICE SCHVVARTZM,-'KN Sociologist Xvriting History BERNICE SCHX'VEl'l'ZER journalist Politics East-XVcst I. GERTRUDE SE A Happiness Clcmllccti11 t gfillall' English Gm X ,wEL.tt11nE SENIAQX X S , o - Actress My Drawing ' 920, Q E vl'.'l ' ng is 1 kew- MARILYN SEREBIN Surgeon Collecting Science .XNITA SHAFTER Travel Skating Stcnography c+a -7 ??? Rtrrn sHA1KIN 'l'cachcr :K Music M I 'La NltllllCITl2lliCS 1414, PATRICIA SHANLEY Photographer Swimming History BESSIE SHAPIRO Travel Dancing History Ve always elzkl our research in the Walton him LILA SHAPIRO College Reading History MARILYN SHAPIRO Stenographer Drawing Spanish . .1 ' .' .1 I ew Q I1 ici g S t' JJ ,Q XJ ANITA SHEINMAN DOLfllJ1'YS degree Piano playing French MURIEL SHERINIAN Pharmacist Playing piano and bass violin Chemistry JEAN SHORTEN College Reading English HARRIET SHUKOW Travel in the I'Vest Collecting songs Mathematics RUTH SIDRANSKY Visit Peru Modern dancing Chemistry IfLORETTE SIEGEL Teacher of biology Drawing Science ILSE SIECLEL Travel Horses Spanish N,X'I'.XLI1i SIEGEI. Visit Paris Theatre French IIETTY SILVER Study medicine Collecting classical records Physics DOROTHY SILVE RSTEIN Travel by air Collecting autographs of Yankees Spanish SALLY SINGER Wealth Oil painting Physics Ie never had occmion to go to the Lost and Found CORINNE SKINNER. Business Horseback riding Stenography IUDITH SLO.-KN Social worker Swimming Spun ish JOAN SMERICLIO Meclirzll liln':n'izln Singing Choral club LEA N EZ SM l'I'H SIICCCSS Sports English l,0RE'l l',X SMITH Mecliczil assistant Collecting records Chemistry ROSA SM I'l'H A el ress Swimming English VERON ICA SM l'I'H Artist Athletics Softball club IIEANNE ANNE SNYDER Travel Dancing Home economics M.-XRTH.-X SODERBERC 'Vravel Collecting china dogs Engl ish HELEN SUIJIEKER Model .-Xlhletivs History ELINOR SONDHEIM Buyer Dancing Spanish -IANE SOSA 'IlC2lCl1Cl'0f physical training Sports Physiczll training HELEN SPALLONE Travel Sports Bookkeeping AIOSEPHINE SPATH To travel Collecting pictures Slenography Singing the Loyalty JUDITH STAPPLER College Collecting records Chemistry lS1iTTY STARR X Travel LIQK Q Doodling QV xh vs' yo Qt! REBECCA STEINHERG Travel Dancing Bookkeeping JOAN STEINDI. Success Dramatics History AUGUSTA STELLINC Secretary Collecting photographs Stenography ETHEL L. STERN Teacher of English Reading English IRENE STETSKY Social worker Social dancing Physical training 4 X6 it Mat hematics Song we PHYLLIS STIMELI. Spanish stenographer Roller skating Spanish CAROLYN STU PACK Commercial artist Music Spanish AGNES SULLIVAN Travel Stamp collect ing English DORIS SULLIVA N College Swimming History FANNY SURIANI CITHCIIIQII ion Photography Craft GLORIA SIVONSON Buyer Sailing Spanish RHOIJA SZASZ Secretary Dancing Spanish marched jbyoml to the ymtion. FLORIENCIIE 'I'.-XIHACK 'l'l'1lVCi Dzinring' Bookkeeping CHRISTINIZ 'I'AMlSURRO iIil'Z1Yl'1 Clollvcling slznnps H isl ory lil LIQICN 'IUXNNEN ll.-X l I M Inlc-rnzntirmal lawycr Sports llislory AIULIA 'l'.XR.'XGANO Cnllcgc' Rowling Spanish DUI ,ORICS 'IHXRDIO Singcr Dancing fiil'l'iK'2li p1':u'lic'c' RAQUICI. TARDIO Ilzliicci' llorsc-Imacqk riding Spanish IZICRNICIIZ 'l'lil Vl'Ii1.BAUM Cla-rlificcl pnblir' l1C'C'0lllll2llll liusclmzlll ,' 3 Mznlicnizitics- Bli'l l'Y THOMPSON Nurse Music History MAR-IORIE THOMPSON Scicnlist Reading Chemistry IEAN 'I'II.TON Model Rollci' ska! ing Algebra IRENE TINELLI Happiness Dancing Snrizil studios .XI,IiER'l'.-X Fl'OSC.'XNI liumpcan travel Painting Spanish lSE'I I'Y TR.-XSEN Oculpatioiizil tlicmpist Sports .Xrt MA R112 'VROZZO Visit Rmnc Dancing Frcnch We always' knew the twin would wait for ur TERESA TU CCIARIELLO Success Singing Span ish FRANCES UDENBU RGH Artist Drawing Art club ROSE U DIS Happiness Fashion designing English GLORIA U LRIED Travel Baseball Chemistry FLORENCE UNDERXVOOD Travel Interpretive dancing Stenography MARY VERDUCE Travel Collecting stationery IV.S.S.C. GERALDINE VIOLETTI Business Dancing Stenography CATHERINE VITABILE Peaceful world Singing Spanish BETTY IVACKER Swinnning instructor Art Music RUTH XVAG NER Travel Dancing Spanish CLAIRE IVA LD M A N Chemist Swimming Chemistry LILLIAN XVALKER Business Dancing English PATRICIA IVALSH Commercial artist Sports English SYDEL XVALTZER Travel Correspondence Stenography HARR IE'l' NVARCHAIZILR 'l'rax'el Roller skating English MYR N.-X KVA-XRSH.'XXVSKY Chemist Dancing SK'll'lll'lf IHIQRNICE XVASSERM,-KN A11 ress Collecting playlmills History C.fX'l'HlCRlNlC YV-X'l'lill.'i SIIKTUSS Dancing Stenograpliy NANCY WEINIK Singer Opera l l'Clll'il 10.-KN XVEIN REB Travel XVril ing linglish GLORIA WliISlSAR'l' ISA. degree Tennis German 592 KIYNTHI.-X XVEISU Travel Playing the piano Eiiglislihj N 'lravcl .Xrt SlCll0gfZ1IJlly IRIS wmss J M444 Chemist 'I'1'3VQl Chemistry LORETTA YVEISS Pilot Dancing CllCl1llSll'y MARCLX XVEISS Happiness Drawing Speech arts THIQRESA XVEISS Travel Roller skating Pliysical training CH.-XRLO'l 1'E YVEISSHACH Modeling Basketball HKDIIIC CCOIl0IlllCS Ala! ELAINE XVESHNER Travel Collecting records Stenography LOUISE XVESTON Travel Collecting birthday cards Stenography AGNES WIECHMAN Doctor Playing the flute Chemistry PEARL NVIGGINS Success Photography Choral club MARILYN WVILKINS Travel Roller skating History LORETTA NVILLIAMS Travel in South America Music Accounting 0 homework toni lazi BARBARA XVINDMA N Success Stenography Secretary REGINA WVYLER 'I'ransport pilot Basketball History HARRIET ZADAN Meteorologist Tennis Basketball JOAN ZAYVEL Travel Sports Bookkeeping ELVIRA ZEOLLA Stenographer Reading History AN ITA ZIMMERMAN Doctor Horseback riding Science SELMA ZXVICKER Surf ess Skating History at 1 g,s.. ! E . 4 , Ill I ll In 1-111-.1 ' I I Gmop, M! E- iii Q AEHWIES I , 3 fl .1 X 'C' 3 V 1 I t Nt . K 2 2. ea TH WALTON NVherein is given an Account of our Four Years here, in a way familiar to the capacity of anyone who desires to rememberg included also may be found helpful Tintypes and Illustrations. I af'-ghan par-took' op er et' ta fresh'-men FIRST TERM This was our first term in high school. IVe ea-ger-ly be-gan our work as all good schol-ars should. Help-ing the Red Cross was our spe-cial job. Our auc-tions, cake sales, and af'-ghans were a great success. We cheered our fel-low fresh-men who par-took in Play Night. The White team won. IVe wanted very much to see the in-side of thc fa-mous main building. The Cho-ral Club pre-sent-ed Riu!-di-goreg our wish was granted. SECOND TERM We now were UP-PER FRESH-MEN. Our long sum-mer va-ca-tior had done us good. YVC con-tin-ued our old ac-tiv-i-ties, and started new ones. Dur-ing the Dra-ma-tic Club's pre-sen-ta-tion of Letters to L11-cerne many of' us dis-cov-ered hidden tal-ents. Then our par-ents proud-ly watched some of us re-ceive hon-ors at Schol-ar-ship Cir-cle. Thus oui first year ended on a tri-um-phant note. Questions: 1. What is a freshman? 2. VVhere does she reside? 3. What does she eat? II soph' o more Re' gents broad'-cast am' bu-lance THIRD TERM Third term started off famously. IVC wandered through the build ing na-ive-ly looking for rooms that were not there. Classes raisec money for coffee urns and I'Var Stamps sales reached a new high. A rewards for dil-i-gent scrap carriers, tickets to radio programs wert distributed. Many of our classes became en-thu-si-as-tic members o the East NVest Club. The Choral Club presented Gilbert and Sullivan' Yeomen of the Girard. Those happy days were interrupted by air-raic drills. Often hair hung in wet strings as the 4-4-.4 gongs tolled out al imaginary stuka raid. EIGH T H READ R lfOllR'l'H TICRM 'l'he phrase 'fupper sophomore was music to our eager ears. Christ- nas packages for sailors were sent by each class, and the junior Arista :nt gifts to the men at Veterans' Hospital. Many girls staggered into thool with huge armloads of scrap. Some of the in-tense-ly pa-tri-ot-ic nes came in taxis with loads too dangerous for the subway. The tickets 'm Frank Sinatra's broadcast may have spurred them on. Our budding actresses were joined by the actors from Science ligh in the Dramatic Club's presentation of Thr' Doclotr Has II Jauglllmx Wfe took our first Regents and considered them our final iitiation into XValton. foral: 'l'o all fourth termers: Follow the precedent set up by graduates. Cram the day before your tests. dil' i gent: adj. industrious su per vi' sion: n. the act of overseeing e vent'g n. that which happens vic' torg n. one who wins l ll 'l'H 'l'liRNI ln the spring term of the year 19.15, our CL. O. collected ffl2,ooo. 'hich was spent for three pianos for Navy hospital ships and loud speak- rs. Our diligent students were presented with certificates at Honor .ssemblies instead of at Scholarship Circle. All parents of Hfaltonites 'ere invited to meet our schoolmasters on the first Parents' Night in our 'hool's history. 'l'he fifth term party, which was our first, real term pzlfly, had as s theme Clay Nineties Revue. Before we realized it, fifth term had flown y. and we had two months in which to relax. SIXTH 'l'liRM 'l'he main event of our sixth term at lfValt.on was the -lunior Prom, 1 the cafeteria of P. S. Sli. 'l'he CL. 0. Dance, Parents' Night., and Honor .ssemblies were again part of our activities. A current events quiz was eld to see whether we young ladies were well informed about world ffairs. 'l'hen for the first time in seven years. the students were the ictors over members of the faculty in a basketball game. tefinition: xlunior Prom: An informal ball to which young ladies may invite young men! tt fi nfs J ' ' l xW! 1 ' 1 P5 vs Fu. J . . LESSON IV Seniors: A tribe of Indians, living in W'alton's corridors, whose heads are full of feathers, fiction, and the Senior Prom. SEVENTH TERM Seventh term was the usual swirl of G. O. dues, mid-terms, and Regents. The term picnic took place at Clove Lake Park on Staten Island. The ferry trip was the best part of our day's activities for the Choral Club entertained us on the way. We then looked forward with great enthu- siasm to EIGHTH TERM The first week of the term, senior hats bobbed up and down among the crowds in the halls. The ordinary blue and white crew caps were turned into inspiring chapeaux by our imaginative Lily Daches. Mortar board pins appeared overnight on proud, already overburdened lapels. Breaking two precedents simultaneously, our Periwinkle portraits were taken in school, in sweaters and pearls. Red Letter Day saw VValton's halls filled with hawk-like seniors ready to pounce on any unsuspecting lower termer wearing red. These same birds of prey became peacocks for Class Night. The skits, satirizing Walton life, were based on popular radio programs. On Ivy Day, sub- dued by the solemness of the occasion, we watched the presentation of the Walton key by our senior president to the next graduating class. Although it took place on Friday, the thirteenth, our prom at the Hotel Roosevelt was a success. On February fourth, 600 damsels in sobering caps and gowns received their diplomas in Manhattan Center, as parents, clutching soggy handkerchiefs, looked on with pride. Remarks: And so, we, the former scoflers, bade a tearful farewell to our high school on graduation day. FINIS HADASSA ISUNIAK, IDA GROBIZR, MARIA FICIYEROA Row I: Sally Poltarak, Bernice Schweitzer, Hadassa Buniak, Emilie Brusko, Gloiii Miller, president, Gloria Poseman, Ruth Shaikin, 'Ioan Benenson, Renee C01 n Row 2: Edith Bierhance, Jeannine Bruno, Adele Robak, Eleanor Schildgci Despina Karabots, Natalie Siegel, Jeanne Cartier, Camille Battaglia, Hortcnsc Gunter. Row 3: Anita Oltzik, Ellen Gallagher, jean Carlson, Fifi Ganellas, Betty Wacker, Harriet Zadan, Hannah Hoffman, Dorothy Neuman, Edith Hoehstnn Row 4: Ida Grober, Frances DeFina, Anna Pavlo, Edith Miller, Lois Law, Bernu Lou Golden, Helen Sodieker, Geraldine Burke, Harriet Glick, Lorraine Bliei HIGH HO OR ROLL High Ilonor Roll - Nlccl XVz1l- lon's Quiz liicls: theyl1z1vczu'l1iL'x'ccl c'Xc'n'llcl1l srholalslic' l'c1'ol'cls. oofqg, ol' owl' in curry 11111.jrm1'slllm.jL'c'l. 'l'l1cy'x'c ncvcr worn clunu- cups, you may Inc 5lll'C. Senior ,X1'i5lz1 mcmlmcrs llllililldl lhc IIIQIICNI IIl2ll'kS nl ll1Cll' Ihrccr RE. brought ll1Cil'tl2lily2llJlJlC. willA ingly scrvccl lllcir school. zlml zllmovc alll. kcrpl c-lczm slallcs. 'l'I1csc, thc KTCZIIII oi our crop. cozlvh in cvcry 3.1-flfllgf ,Xclvlv Rolmuk, llsn- Sivgcl. l'1IK'lllI0l'l' Sl'llil'l'il'll. CLvr:nlcllm Nubluul Um' lm bl'12'hllY SIIIHHM liurkc. SflIIlflfIl.Q'.' limlilh l'I0fllSlilll, I l'zlm'cs llclfillzl. lclal Gro slilrs. 'VIICY Illl' 2lt'llYC Ull UNC 01' llozm HUIICIISOI1..ICRIIIIIU IQOSCIIIIHII. mon: conmnillccs for YCICFZIIIS' zlirl. lighllmousc. Big Sisters. :mal follcc- lions lor thc Rcrml Cross llrivc. READ ' fs f- f 7 a 1 i 7 ' C i 'Mg' 464 if I ,ggi X 4 ,fl 5 . t ff V 1 M921 1 ,fc f f ' ' IW ill .lt ,, pu,-N y I 1 ' 73:55 ' t if ' ii J X5 la, ,329 he Q y r A 4114- 5'f',1.-It Q'-Q., - , '- .N 1 me-,wr .-.1 -ln, '.,,z-' ,.- , Eg-an , :-N- X 21-'S 55,0253-K ,-z1f,:'-3- N f -' 4 31-Q-n' nfl. 12:1-'E ' 5 M , X f, ef-ny! lf'f'fa4.E'-'-'g3', 'X iQ ' ffafj-'.','.f 311523 H 'E A. .1 ,n '..1?2'.,- .3 - My - '5t5W'1'X' LJVYIXV 1,4 -2:-3 9 -'1f'ff.'Sn2-31' 1 Aw' '-',112'5L'ns1,11,!'1v1' f s' :VO ' AWQL' g1!51,171,3':'f I ff. :.v'.5' ,uE':,t1 xg 1 ,- - -. 3 4' , 7:3 f f X n 'i'zll'Ki'l,' x x 'f 'a--3 f Senior Members of the FUR T Maria Figueroa, Betty Starr, Lois Law, ffclitm'-in-rlzief, Lorraine Salan, Lenore Listengart. The Fort, lValton's annu: publication, boasts the talents 1 our prospective 'riters. It has bee among the first place winners in tb Columbia Scholastic Press Associ: tion. Staff members contribute in: terial, plan and edit the book. RITINJ Senior Mem ben' of the LUG 'l'lle Log, ll Illtllllllly l'ec'm'tl ol ,ll tlle illlportzlllt evetlts ill lvllllflll, s plllllisllecl witll tlle :till ol' tllese Cllllll' iISCOUII-Sll00IJCl'S.ll llley tell vllo wrlll l2lSl weelis spelling bee, vllose rll'1ltm'y receivecl 2lXV2ll'ClS. ml XVlllll Susie lolles wore zlt tlle lzlrll ll2lllCLf. NlCllllJCl'S lllilll pages. JZISIC clllllllllies, t'cm'ect zlllcl etlit opy. 'l'lll'rlllgll their ellorts. tlle ,ng ll2lS been ZIIIIOIIQ tlle first place VlllllCl'S ill tlle Collllllbizl Sclloltlstit' 'rests Assrlcilltirlll. Two ol' tlle stall' lIC!lllJCl'S. illtellt 011 lllCCl,lIlg' tllt. lezlll lille, clicl tlol l.1lliC time to let llc lJll0l0gl'ZlIJllCT cliscovel' llleil llllJl,0gClllC' rlllzllities. Natalie Siegel S lllClllSll'l0llSly Pfllllllllllg' tlle type' Vl'llCl'I llCI'llll'C SC'lNVCllfCl'. at tlle Xll'ClllC right. is llllllllllg over copy. jgfncffy egg ffm 1 7 Zfziffd fwyj l E .Killing at lypr'zuriI1'l'.' Natalie Siegel. Sffzzted: ElC2lll0l' Sellildgel' r'1lilm'-in-rl:inf: Lillialll sllllllllllll, Clllllllli' lizlttzlglizl, lll'l'Illl't SClNVClIlCl'. xl! Ir'lf'pl1m11f.' llse Siegel. Sfllllllillgl' lXllll'iel Reillitz Allele Rollzlk, JCZIIIIIL' fl1ll'lll'l', ljCSIJlll1l Kzlrslllots. .loycc .l1lC'0lJS0ll -O QEANNINE utur-to RITHM TIC A curious Clinton cahallero overtaking one ol' X'Valton's lair daughters wearily pushing a wheelbarrow going with those 100 books? lull ol' textbooks said to her, X'Vhere are you You're wrong, said she. l have not 100: but il' l had twice as many, hall' as many, and seven books and a hall, l should have l00. How many had she? A zzswer: 37 How can a Wlaltonite get to locker room A and B lrom room 342 without U setting loot on the hrst or sc-con A nswer.' d floor or going through locker room C and D? She wnllm on her l1r11'11ls. ll Janes handbag weighs six pounds, and Marys handhag weighs twelve pounds and Hepzibah weighs two hundred sixty pounds, what's the dillierence? Anszuer: We agree. Wl1aI's the flifference. Hi, babe, said the drugstore cowboy standing in front ol' the candy store, tell me, pet. what you going to I want to buy IUU pieces o get? l candy lor a dollar. l want to get some five-cent peanut clusters. some two-cent lollipops, and some jelly heans that are ten lor a penny. How many ol: each kind shall I get? Answer: I1 Qf .05 rents- .55 70 1ff10 cent -- .07 I9 .02 cenls- .Ni lil smfi The seniors at tahle 56 in Cafeteria C1 had 55l0.00 collectively. They bought 8 Mrs. XVagner's chocolate pies Qi 5 cents, I7 lNlounds 5 cents, 29 containers ol' milk F3 cents, I6 ice-cream pops QF 7 cents, Ll specials I5 cents, 5 sandwiches C Q' I0 cents and 3.2 cookies 2 cents. How long did it take a lreshman to clean up the table on Red Letter Day? t1Il.S'1t't l'.' You .Ylllllllll lHlUYl'.' ll a XValton senior received T tickets to graduation and had only 6 people to invite, what would she do? fil1S'lt'f?l'.' Slflfll faint dear! ll7l7IIj',l A senior in XValton is IT years old. and her escort to the prom is fl years older, and a sister graduate is l year younger than she, and the latter's escort is hall' as old as the first senior plu s ll. lj How old is the lirst escort? 2j How old is the sister graduate? 3j How old is the second escort? lj XVhere was the prom hel A mwcr: l J' . t 7' :cf Y lb .20 35 30 3 6 ll 2? 36412- ZY 32- 40 iff 62 6 tl? lj 20 Qj I6 .ij l7M3 U lloiel Rooseifell IDA tskoistik 7 Z ' a I H 6 f ? lo E 3 9 27 ro E EE 20 V J? 39 Yo 2f W: 510 1 I , c 72-. s o'7 L0 . ' ' 43 7a 7 ' . .17 34 4b'a ?'65 77- YI Yo Ck Wh! Row I: Natalie Siegel? llernice Davis, joan Goldstein, Nancy l3uGille. lileanor Maydash, wire-f7i'f'sir1e11I,' Gloria Miller, Carol Beers, Marilyn xlurgrau, Joyce Knigltt, limilie Brusko, Gloria Aclclessif' Helen Micalillif' Ron' 2: Louise Geri- tellifll Palmira lNIasiello. l Adelaide Seniaf' .Ioan Haupter. liva Gastel. Betty Starr? Gloria MacKenlie, Dolores lirooksltirefl' Mary Verduce. .lulia l5rtmner, Maria Figueroa. Row 3: Doris Gonway. Gatherine Vitabile. Muriel SllCl'lll2lll.x Beverly l.,2lgtHVlll,2k Hannah Holl'man. Marilyn lSecker, ': llarriet l.anoll',ll Marcia Nleissff Garmelita lannonefl Despina Karabots. llse Siegel. Row f: Ottilia Her- tarellifl: Edith I-Sierhance,l Lillian Saltlman, Eleanor Schildgerff .Xdele Robak, limily Brown. Sheila Augenblick. Fifi Ganellasfl Mary lillen Murphy. Dorothy Neuman, Geraldine liurkeff Edith Hochstim, Ieanne Gartier. CORP 'l'he present graduating class has the distinction ol having given our XValton X'Valton Student Service Gorps was Student Service Corps a good start. treated two years ago to lurther student .Xmong our liIity'six graduates are many government and is steadily increasing girls who are completing 'lour terms in size and power. 'l'he study hall, cale- ol' service to their school. Notable among teria, and trallic problems in either place them are lileanor Maydash, vice-presi- are under its direction. 'l'here are dent ol' NVSSG, and three times a captain weekly meetings lor discussion ol' the ol' study hall: Marcia lVeiss, who has Corps' activities. the latest, a cartoon con- served as captain ol' study hall and lunch test lor the best cltaracterifation ol' room, Beverly Lagowitx and Garmelita 'l'ltoughtlessless in XValton. Members lannone, twice captains ol' study hall, must be lirm and able leaders and must Nancy du Gille. assistant captain and keep our little schoolhouse running captain ol' study hall. 'l'he names ol' the smoothly. ll' you don't obey, you'll l'eel girls who have served lour terms are the sting ol' the hickory stick! starred. CLASS PRESID S .S'r'11lr'11'.' lililabeth Nlooradian. Elizabeth Jxl'lOOlll2lIll2lIl, ,Xnita DeGiovanni, Gloria liroinbc-rg, Lillian Fein. Slnz1zI1'11g.' lris Ghi- esa Mary Longo Bernice Davis Beverly 1i2l0'0XN'lfl lidith Miller v Li 1 1 I Q., 1 v llelen Sodieker, Geraldine Platt, Jeannette Neo, liette Nugent. Senior presidents niaintain con- tact between the classes by carrying messages lroni the ollicers. lhey take charge during honie rooni pe- riods. see that no pigtails are dunlaed into inkwells, and relate the pro- ceedings ol' the weekly presidential meetings. . O REPRESE TA T I VES Sflling: Angela Cavalli, Rita Distenleld, Mary Fajen, Aleanne Rosenthal, Gloria Posenian. Sfr111dl'ng.' Anna lXllll1ltfl1lJl'llt'll, lda Goldenring, Garol Beers, Harriet Lanoll, Rose Nariso. G. O. representatives are XVal- ton's tax collectors, whose ino- nientous task it is to collect pennies lronl the wearers ol' the Blue and XVhite. The money is set aside for the terni goal, the purchase ol' a sound device lor a niovie projector lor the Crippled Children's Hospi- tal. in Knoxville, Tennessee. Reps. act as go-betweens lor the Council and the classes. SE OR OFFICERS Yrfnlefl: Doris Durand, 1fi1'1 jJ1'esi1If'11I: Helen Sodieker. jJre.s'irlw1l.' Mary Gnrreri, Sf?f'l'8fl1l'y. Sl'IIIIC1l7lg'.' Geraldine Burke, S6I'7'f'lllI'j'f Nancy DuGille, treasurer, Senior ollicers are elected by their classmates on the basis ol' good character. leadership. and ability. 'llhey must preside over their brood ol' seniors and plan and successlully carry out important activities. lfroni the treasurers little. tin box, con- taining senior dues. comes payment lor these activities. CUURT No 111ore hickory sticks ill Lliis czisel 'l'o IIICLC out justice Lo vio- lzuors ol' our scliool lzuvs. we rely upo11 llie sober AillClg'lIlClll ol' diese girls. ifouri nieinbers ure required lo runnin zu lezisl ll 75W ziverzige 11nd good C'll1ll'lll'lCl' railings. . O COUNCIL CL. O. Council counts our the correcl nunilmer ol' pennies needed to keep Wz1l1on's clubs in operation. Ili holds weekly nieelings for Llie discussion ol' problems and co111- plziinls. 'lliese lllCCl,lI1g'S are OIJCII Lo all interested i11 iniproving our scliool Q'0VCl'lllllCl1l. Hzirriet Lzinoil' - f'llIif'f 1'IlXff!'l', Vlllll'lIIl1l Clolien - 1 1 5 lfrmi 1: Edith BiClkll2lIlCC, fund l'0H6'I'lUl',' Harriet Lzinoll, cl jllxtice: Alicia liclwzirds. ll. O. p1'z'sifIe11t.' .Ioan Goldstein, cln 1111111 of Iiorlrfl of lflcclimis. Row 2: Helen Sodieker. .w'11ioi'pr lIl'llf.' fxllllil Pzivlo, G. 0. T'fl'l'-llIl'I'.Yfl1l'lIf. BO RD 0 ELECTIO Board ol' lfleciions consists of politically Illlllllljdl xV2lllOllllCS. be- longing lo the lrzldilional. ll1rcC ziclivily groups: 2lSSClIllJllCS, bulletin liozirds. :ind lIllSl'Cll2lllCOllS. 'l'l1ey interview czindidziles lior scl1ool ollicers. direct ull Cilllllbiligll pub- licily, preside ill llie polls, and help count llie UZIVCSU and nz1vs. 1 1 1 4 1 Sz'nlw1'.' Ruth Shziikin. l,enore Klein. .Ioan Goldstein, cllzzirni Dorothy Neunizin. Standing: Phyllis Bueluiizln, Hortense Rzius Lillizin Sllllllllllll, liditli Miller. Sully Poltairzik, .Xnitzi Oltxik. fi it PERI WI KL fb X3 I 1 li Q it i OQIUFT Q -if 6' W W i ..i,.,..-Li .J i Q-u-3 . Dear Alma Mater, we'll be trueg aForever we'll remember you. Books by girls are always lost, But in the end we pay the cost. Clubs at Walton the girls all treasureg They're the part of school we've found a pleasure. A diploma on graduation is our aim - Much better than riches or even fame. End-terms here are the final goal To a term of work that has tried the soul. The Fort at YValton comes out every yearg Its excellent work wins many a cheer. Gym suits should often be taken home, But from our lockers they rarely roam. Homework welre certain never to miss: Without it school would be heavenly bliss. The infirmary at Walton is a place for escape For those without homework or other red tape. Jobs throughout l'Valton are not all too hard, For we get paid back on our character card. The kitchen's special is a well-balanced mealg Wednesday there's chow mein and often there Locker rooms are so crowded and smallg We can fit in our gym suit, but that's about all. Money is collected for each little thing: A sack full of dollars is what we should bring. 's veal PRIMER Natatoriunl is a word that may stump our school, But it simply means the swimming pool. The orchestra at Wfalton keeps excellent lllllljl At every performance the music is hne. VVhen program cards are taken away. A low spot's the consequenfe we have to pay. Quizzes many and often give us a fright: They seem to be our teachers' delight. fx ,-fx . X Report cards to us are always a bother: ' We wish we Could sign them just like our father. X 'L' I l Q ln Study Hall with our nose in a book, J I We all start to talk when the aide does not look. X ' ' Q 1 Teachers are needed in a school, I guess, Hut what lun without them we must eonless. Unity and spirit the seniors display On senior Class Night and Red .Letter Day. IX The volleyball we all try to get ' 552 Q By passing and serving it over the net. I y fl J l Q Since the W'.S.S.C. in the Study Hall started, fs: , 1' N il'eac'hers' rule has long since departed. 1 l ' r X marks the spot where we couldn't think: 7' ll lt conveniently serves as the missing link. f ' 2 A Years throughout X'Valton are only four r Sf Z Wfhat would we do il' there were lllly more? Zeros are given throughout the whole lesson Q lfVhen we don't know the work or are just guessinf FIFI CANELLAH MI rugs as n rs U We l l li.-:ua 'P ' fm X! , Y How I: Audrey Creiner, -Ioan Smeriglio, Helen Sodieker, Sally lN'liller.l': loan Haupter, Eleanor lX'laydash, Katherine Frank. Frances Marks, Carol Beers. ,lean Tilton. Row 2: lXlarjorie Conway, Lea Margolies, Gloria Braithwaite, Rose Marie I Abbensetts, Gloria Costa, Eva Castel, Edith Beuseelg. Gloria Lemoinc, Dorothy Kaplan. Row 3: Sybil Henderson, Louise Blake? Joyce Knight, Ruth Schultze, Emily Brownjl Vivian Huuteff .Ioyce Packsher, Marilyn XVilkins, Myrtle Martin, CL -lane lX'lcI,aughlin, Pearl Wfiggins. Row Pl: Nancy DuCille, Rose Narciso, Laura Locker, Diana Cherlcoll, Lillian Newkirk, Alicia Edwards? Jacqueline Broouic. t Betty lVacker,9': Lorraine Salan, Lorraine Kolnitsky, Corinne Rose. YVe felt like veterans ol the stage in the Jllikflrlrz. This time there seemed to be more action in the dressing rooms than on the stage. Rose Nareiso ran by declaring that she could never be a beautilul Japanese maiden il her eyebrows didn't match. As lor the rest ol' the make-up. some of us had a golden yellow complexion like Gloria Braithwaiteis: then there were some who just looked sick, like Sally Miller. Pooh Bah was played by the only person who could play Pooh Bah, Betty-YVaeker, of course. Betty made famous these lour words during our three nights of glamour, X'Vho's got a lemon? flt was good formie voicej Then there were the japanese noblemen like Alicia Edwards and Jacqueline Broome, who continually visited the ladies' dressing room to borrow bobby pins. This always resulted in a scream from one ol the more timid maidens, -Ioyee Knight. Yum-Yum, Edith Beusse, was in a corner Qundoubtedly hiding from Pooh Bahj sticking on that ever-popular lemon. SALLY NIILLER 1 Lmclxl cc'lim's i'c'x'ci'lJci'zilm- lIii'uug'li llic ll2lll5 ill lizislci' :mil m l.l1l'lSllll2lS IllIlC. when iiiuiiilx-is ul llu- Llioiinl Clluln ullci' Ilicii' l'llIll0llS liulirlzix' IJITJQYZIIIIS. XN'z1llm1's song- lmxls .ilsu lircsciil 21 Clillncrl :mil Sullixtxii filic-ivllzi L'X'Cl'ySlJl'lllQ'lCl'lI1. llu' lfllll' wc lizul ilu- plczislirc ol wllviicliiip, mluiing our sclimml c-ui'cci' XK'L'l'L'I llrrzlzligmw, lllf' lI'Ullll'1l ol lfu' fillllffll, lnlrinlllrx :xml llu- M17 lnnln. llic girls wliosc iizmics :irc Sl2ll'l'K'1l XYCH' lll ll1l'l'l' UIJKTCIIQIS. Ui'c'lics1i'zi iiiciiilmws. must ul wlmm lmw lczmicfl lo plzix' llicii' iiislrlliiicms licrv. L'lllt'l'l2llIl ill giucl- llllllflll :incl iiizmx' ollici' sclmul limi'- liUlIS. lmw' lmvvii iiic-iiiumlmlc cmrczlsioiis. .Miicnig llicii' -,clccliolis ill llic Cilirisliiizis t'0llt'Cl'l wcrc l7x'm'z1l4's .4 IOA TH A DTH MIKADO 1 1 'llicii' 2lSSCIlllJlY lJl'UQl'2il1lS Slrlvfir' Ilziiifr' :incl llc'l'liuf's l'f1'r1lrli. 4l'lL'lL'l' lUl'IIl2llilllQ'll1lS laossilmlc. ,K N uCf '0 ., J J. .1 I-1 '41 x 1, P N f I lf' Kgiivs xVlCl'l1l!l2lll. Ilull QXlii 5011.1 I lizuilgs :irc Vlllllfll I cluc- Mrs. Rosiiliiicl 5 I l X., 4 ' I: W1 1 '4 I 'I pf Y? 'A J 021 ridl l Slicrinziii. rlmrhlf' llIl.S'.S',' lciycc Izlcob- ' . i l l . i l 'Q UCL L UNH ULD l- OPM-fQfZf b -2- 771012 Paybulafu 1 3. f?77cr.11l Popabwzf 4,97l,L44f .llfallb-rv 5.CZ1,44f01zLel4L-' sub 'QQQ 7. CIQ40 626511-4,41 ?,, Xa'x X, 3814! 'DLC-44.21 za i ffsalzxz Wmdaa-Q, I1-BML Qtfwedv 12. PfzLZZ2je4Z ' 13. JVQM ' ' . CZa,4.Jf, B ' ' ' 52? 7n0Qr,qff4fi,fy Za, Jwad, lf?-A SYN' I ' 'l 4. 633 f1 ?P!2!' fx +55 'Va aff I3 'N 'YN af . vs'S flili... K-CW 'X Mvam ,L.'51.is X THE SE IOR PROM XX Gi X SQQQEQ A n:zxss.,1547 CQ QD4 ..,.. . .... www, K 5 I' ,,..- H 9 ' s swims PRUMS a ,s Lucca-freer. rnu:'r:ENT,, J gk 'Nfgem C4 5 mr4El'EENHuNnzEbfQr,-y5,x 61. f- L27 Q HMELHIEHSFYELIQE . elif if e, X N15 ...., Ck fl, J W..4Qb lnbhhh 5 t gif ao.. ,A. .. . .--' A kk ut .jan Libs I n 5i5 3CiQ lX9 an .k iln JL iii? Li: www-1f.3stu,-no . .v . -, fA ta- . f,5-,fs . s .. Xhxl ' . , 'Y If 5 1,0 A .V -' Ulf., X Zaiqclg I J- 54 You Were Queen in Cel hee For four years we looked forward to attending our Senior Prom, that major event of our school career. It turned out to be all we had expected, with seniors of Hsugar 'n spice, 'n everything nice, rustling taffeta, voluminous clouds of White net, subtle perfume, gay eorsages and best beaux. The ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Escorts were introduced to Mrs. Dorothea Driscoll and Miss Julia I-Iolste on the receiving line. Eleven o'clock rolled around too quickly, and the couples took their places for the traditional march. Each senior received as a remembrance of her dear, old, golden-rule days in Yvalton a beautiful compact. Mrs. Anne McCracken, favorite senior teacher inci- dentally, obtained the use of the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt, bought the compacts We received, arranged for the sale of tickets, and in every way tried to make this the best prom Walton has had. PROVERB ALL Y SPEAKING Do l'l0t judge a book by its cover. lt's probably a pony. Too many cooks spoil the broth. So that's why we both failed. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Then why bring medical slips? lfVhen in Rome do as the Romans do. Did they have Latin homework? Necessity is the mother of invention. Late excuses, no doubt. Never judge from appearances. Sloppy Joes and loalers are comfy. No news is good news. Especially Regents marks. Winter finds out what summer lays up. Vacation vacuum. There's no time like the present. Fail now. Avoid the june rush. lt is ill striving against the stream. The staircase says 'down' not 'up.' Too much of one thing is not good. History homework. Children should he seen and not heard. Ever visit the cafeteria? Truth is stranger than fiction. Fiction is more fun. A stitch in time saves nine. Propaganda for gym suits. Out of the frying pan into the Ere. Cutting senior music - Dean's ollice. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. One good brother - two prom dates. Seek and ye shall find. Hunt and peck. Early to bed, early to rise. makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Wfaltonites - exceptions to the rule. Easier said than done. Turk sit, turk stand in gym. Practice makes perfect. Optimistic, isn't he? In at one ear and out the other What teachers try to teach us. Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me. Not even those on your character card? Speech is silverg silence is golden During senior music only. Don't count your chickens before they are hatched Teachers can still change your marks. INIARIA FIGUEROA On Red Letter Day, the hal- lowed halls of learning took on a very festive atmosphere. The in- genious seniors were dressed in red with accessories to conform with the theme of each class. Many eighth tCl'1HCTS spent the first period in gym 1 celebrating. They danced, formed Conga lines and played Farnzer in the Dell and London Bridge. The main event took place when the president of each class modeled and explained her costume. Those lower termers who had the misfortune or audacity to Wear the sacred scarlet on that memor- able occasion, soon found that they could not dodge the alert seniors. The offenders were bedecked with many and various colorful streamers applied masterfully in accordance with all rules and regulations stated in the Anzericzm Red Cross First A ir! Textbook. The sophisticated seniors dropped their dignity for a day and found they could do very well with- out it. CLASS THEME 8-1 Little red schoolhouse 8-2 French collegiates 8-3 Red letters fcorrespondencej 8-4 French chefs 8-5 Lucky eighths 8-6 Gypsies 8-7 Choir boys 8-8 Angels 8-9 Dear Diary A 8-10 This is worth hghting for 8-11 Make-up 8-12 Red letters Qalphabetj 8-18 Mrs. Martins Fan Club 8-141 Firemen RED LETTER AY Serllerl: Alberta Toscani. Patricia Shan- ley Slririrlirzg: Mary Porcaro. Carrie Cinci- mino, Clonsalra Balestrieri. Catherine Mcflovern, HATS Schoolhouse Y'Vhite beret with red pompon ribbon Miss Seniors envelope hat set for mailing Chefs hat Dice .X tiara of red and white ruflles Skull caps and choirboy capes Halos and wings .X diary Boxing gloves clutching a diploma JK powder box and puff Blocks A phonograph record Fireman's hat IDA GROBER ENIOR CLASS GH T On November 8, we I11Z1ClC our way into the auditorium to witness one of the greatest performances ever presented on Wlalton's stage: the occasion -Senior Class Nightg the presentation- Queen for a Day coached by Mrs. Bertha Laufer. Your Hit Parade, with the seniors' ten favorite songs, headed our show. My Diploma, I'in a Senior Now, and 1'in a Teacher in Walton High were the three top tunes. How to take First-Aid, pass it, and still enjoy it was the theme of Women in White. After all, we can't all grow up to be nurses. A receptionist was present all through the Listening Post skit, directing parents and teachers through our institution. Other skits were fun. Shall we ever forget the good times we had in the P. T. classes rolling on the floor and doing exercises until our legs ached? How could we when Here's Looking at You took us back through those last four years. News Highlights rounded up the last bit of news in Walton for us. Have you ever stopped to think what Newton said immediately after the apple fell on his head? Frontiers of Science after much research and study finally succeeded in finding his exact words - Ouch! The scene for Ganghusters was the study hall, an ideal place to do and see anything except study. With the S. S. girls in charge what could possibly go wrong? For the benefit of those girls who still have strength at the end of the day and wish to participate in sports, Station WSPT presented Sports Parade with the latest news about tennis and jacks. Our greatest hardship in Walton was to sit still while our pictures for the Periwinkle were taken. Rogues, Gallery faced the same problem with the inhabitants of Walton's Detention. At this point, the seniors began to ask the faculty some puzzling ques- tions, the hardest of which was, How many good citizenship slips were given to seniors prior to November 8, 1946? Surprisingly enough the correct HTISWCT YVZIS fOLlIAl r After intermission, we enjoyed three programs. Today's Children, a class room skit in stenography, made one impression upon us - carry twenty-three well-sharpened pencils in case twenty-two break. If during this wonderful show, you happened to lose your friends and sorrows, both could easily be found with the aid from the Missing Persons' Bureau. Last but not least was Spotlight Varieties where singers, dancers, and musicians displayed their great talent. The grand finale was the singing of These Foolish Things with Walton's own words. As the curtain rang down at the end of the song, tears were seen and sighs were heard, for after all the four years spent in Walton were not spent in vain. RUTH SHAIKIN k H Waltoii prides itself as being the only girls' high school in the entire city where XVater Polo is one of the most popular patronixed sports. This water sport was introduced in XValton way back in the spring of ISM-4 by Miss Josephine ltzel. who coaches, manages, and referees the games. Great caution has always been taken in select- ing candidates in senior, junior. and sophomore years who turn out each term with hopes of acceptance. Pro- spective players must possess. besides swimming ability, stamina, endurance, and a quick mind. Wfater Polo moves fast and any of the hundreds of enthusiastic spectators who turn out regularly for tournament games will tell you the game ranks in speed and courage and fortitude with sports, such as ice hockey, football, polo. lixcitement runs high at a fast-moving, hard-fighting water polo game. Try catching or throwing a ball eight inches accurately in deep water some day and you will understand only one of the skills required in this game. The art of defence is another requirement to be perfected along with the many plays and passes which make for successful scoring where timing and teamwork mean precious, hard-earned points. WA TER PO O This term will be the last of the excitement and thr in water polo for six graduating seniors. Edith Bierhanm a fast-swimming, hard-hitting center: the favorite fc ward combination of Betty XVacker and Sally Millei ul between them got 175 of the points throughout a succe ful senior season, and Eileen Tannenbaum and Maril Becker, both powerful backs, will miss their week visit to the bottom of the pool in their valiant attemt to prevent opponents from scoring. Mfhen their cffo were not enough, Josephine Santoro, our reliable goals tried that last-minute block which gave us seniors t winning edge. OWA D THE NValton 2o8 W'alton pedagogues Hamlet, compositions and trig' Fifteen pounds of textbooks VVhite test papers Cafeteria queue Red Cross blanket Yearly medical blanks Under-water writing pens Six 175 horsepower boilers 3,5oo electric lamp units Alexander's Quiz program Softball, basketball, swimming .leans and brothers' shirts Poor citizenship slips Detention Regents exams Summer department store jobs Operetta Lost and Found fmostly lostj Kerchiefs Dean's oflice Page-boys and feather cuts Chlorinated natatorium Senior prom gown Diploma Little Red School House One schoolmarm Readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic A single primer Black slates Tin lunch pail Sampler Spring dose of sulphur and molasses Goose-quill pens Potbellied stove Candles in inkstands Spelling bees Tops, balls, and penknives Pantaloons and pinafores Hickory stick Detention fas alwaysj Oratory and cleclamation Three months on grandmothers farm Community sing Tippets Discipline closet Pigtails and curls Old swimming hole Queen in calico Diploma Cnotliing changedj CANIILLE BATTAGLIA, GERALDINE BURKE, ILSE SIEGEL EPIL UG U :Ks we turn this sfhool-tlay page. In lile's simple story book. Anil recall the many sage Deetls wise lnen undertook Anil unentling quests to learn XVhile we tlinibecl the path to truth, XVe look back with sad concern As we toast our fast-gone youth. Though we have other paths to mount Anal other truths to speak. Anil failures yet to count 'l'ill reaching what we seek, VVe have tleecls anrl words ol' oltl 'l'hat will guitle us while we gaing For we have still a worltl to nioltl Anal wisrlonrs wealth yet to attain. illhus we satlly turn this leal' On the pranks and fun we knew. Anil with thoughts allied to grief XVC birl XValton lontl aclieu. DESPINA KARABOTS ' 65 PRIYTFD in' Tut. Conti-.'1' Piuss, lsr., ZIIU Vaturk ST.. Ntiw Yom-g 14, N. Y. JJ W f Jawww fate I .1 . 7, , Q! - Q24 2 3 ,PW 2, U ' EN? Q S. X WMM MD WW , vffgmwlllp , f 1151?,!f:51!m5.:tMl H1 my F4.,:g:1ggg5.,, ,U ' f1f'f!15'e11,jig:gg:,,LH,L J' .fE5wf1'524f:1r.,.,. 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