HAVE FUN TODAY AND ON THE 21 OF MAY THE DON'T FORGET A.A. WAY hat THE 'ALICE' PLAY ( , Official Publication of Hunter College High School

Vol. 58. No.3 NEW YORK. N. Y .. FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1949- By Subscription Hunter ToGo Greek G.O. Collects For Hospitals, On P·arkLawn Today To Sponsor 'Alice' May 21 \ The Sheep Meadow in Central Park WIll be the amphI- theatre this afternoon for the "Olympics of '49", this year's Classes Terms Drama Festival Nets $80 Profit A.A. Field Day. All Hunterites are invited to parhT' chiPateffia~dl Aid In'Service ' The Dramatics Club will present as their main attraction cheer for their term teams in the six main events. ,e 0 CIa , group of competitors and audience The General iOrganization be- for the term "Alice Sit By the Fire", by 'Jame,' s M. Barrie, will meet after the seventh period gan its school-wide Social-Service directed by Miss Evangeline Trolander, on the afternoon and at the 69 Street entrance of the project with a book collectIOn. f or evening of Saturday, May 21, in Sydenham. and Bellevue hospi- S hIT k the College Playholise. The Gen- school, and proceed directly to the tals,. Clubs and classes will model C 00 a es eral Organization, sponsor of this field of combat. their participaiidn on the "Vic- production, will sell tickets at 35, The program will open with a tory Corps", the G.O. project dur- F;,st Place 55, and 85 cents through the class chariot race, wheelbarrow relay, ing the war years. . treasurers. and an obstacle race. A simulated Each group may decide what it In Co' n.test The plot of the play revolv:s wishes ·to do: make clothes or about the probletus of a romantIc marathon, consisting of a twenty- • teen ager Whl'ch culm1'nate l'n a blankets, dress dolls, stuff toys, or , , 'five yard sprint and fifty yard make scrapbooks for various hos- Hunter's Senior Latin team comedy of errors. Playing the ,dash, will follow. The Greek note pitals and orphanages. swept all first place honors in the leading roles of Amy and Alice will be carried on with a discus Sigma is planning an informa- interscholastic Baird Memorial are' Goldie Torres and Gloria throw, and the concluding torch tion bureau t6 ' find out where Gross. The other members of the contest, winning the bronze cup cast include Ruth Singer, Carol relay. girls are wanted to do volunteer social work. The schedule will for the school. The team total, Forscher, Jane Schwartz, Judy First place in each;l event will be released to the school through which topped all other schools in Maslanko, Francine ' Greenberg, mean thirty points towards the the G.O. the m,etropolitan area, was com- and Renee Pickel. I cumulative team score. A second, The I.R.C. is planning to pre-.. piled by Diana Taylor, Giovanna Presentations by the Drama will score twenty points, and a Irja Karr. A.A. president, to sent a film, proceeds to go to the Vernaci, ' and Susie Hillburn, and Radio Clubs, and the Drama­ third will score ten. The best lead Field Day. For apersona~ G;O. ' whose scores ranked in the order tic Elective constituted the Drama cheering squad will win fifty closeup see next page. Another fund-raising effort was named. Festival, held on April 27, in the ' points for Its term. the dance held with the United The Junior team in the same ~ollege Playhouse. First on the ,The Olympics have been plan­ States Maritime Academy on contest, including Beryl Herdt, afternoon's program was the Dra­ I,led and administered by the A.A. April 30 in the college lOUnge, Sheila Weiss, and Marion Abra- ma CI\lb's production of "Enter officers: Irja Karr, president; Pat Seven with 85 girls and 100 boys pres­ hams, received certificates of the He;ro," · by Theresa Helburn, Jackson, vice-president; and Val­ ent. The boys, who arrived in merit. with Irma Robbins, Daniela Li­ erie Benincasa, secretary-treasur- two bu~ loads, were 45 minutes Rael Isaacs, a seventh termer, bon, Helen Joehnk, and Ethelyn er. Gold late and h~ld up the dance orig­ won a Swiss watch in the nation- Stone, directed by Miss Evanga- ' By a score of 21 to 6, the A.A. The G.O. C~uncil has awarped inally planned 'for 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. wide high school contest spon- line Trolander. ... --=- ---once again defe ated the G.O. in "Big Sister" numerals and ;::"Gold It was a financial success, how­ sored last fall by the American "Murder in ,StUdio One", given the traditional volleyball game H's", and conducted a panel dis­ ever, yielding twenty one dollars . Society for Friendship with by the Radio Club, and directed which was held on April 6. cussion on the pros and cons of profit. Switzerland. Her essay, which by its adviser, Mrs. Ruby Papp, The A.A. team was composed the "Honor System". 1# The G.O. is planning a school­ was one of 101 prizewimi&s and "Thirty Minutes by the of Irja Karr, Pat Jackson, Leila The following girls received wide party in the gym to' climax throughout the country, was pre- Clock," given by the Drama Elec­ Haas, Eleanor Roth, Pat Bowens, "Gold H's": Debby Furth , Gloria the term's work. pared under the supervision of tive and directed by its adviser Yolanda Astarita, Evangeline Gross, Evangeline Hooper, Irja Dr. Helen Witmer and Miss Dor- Mrs. Olive B. Davis, completed Hooper, Dutchie Fox, Beryl Karr, Judy Kr'iimer, Cathy Russo, othy Bunker. the festival of plays. Herdt, Terry Winkler, and Alice and Diana Taylor., Lisa Kurcz, a seventh termer, Th'e G.O., which alsb sponsored ,Mulhall. The first speaker on the panel, 'Argus' Receives rated first in the Manhattan dis- the Dramatic Festival as a means The members of the G.O. team presided over by Evangeline Medalist Honors tdct, in the United Nations con- for raising funds, collected a net were Debby Furt~, Judy Kramer, Hooper, was Carol Trencher, who test. She is therefore eligible for profit of $80.50. Diane Skaletsky, Gioia Siragusa, suggested doing away with proc­ Argus received medalist rank­ the national prize, a trip to Eu- Florence Reif, Phyllis Le Kash­ ters at exams. Each girl wo~ld ing in its classification in the Co­ rope. Contestants ' from schools 'Im'an, Elaine W ollan, Marguerite report anyol,le she saw cheating, lumbia Scholastic Press ratings, all over the City took the U.N. Goodale Memorial Plate, Margaret Sweeney, and and offenders would then be tried according to a special notice re­ quiz. Betty Walker. by a student board. ceived by the staff. Originally it Saturday night, April 30, Alma To HonJ)r Late Eleanora Keith felt that such a had been placed, first, but on a Schelle won first prize on Alex~ system would lead to personal revised decision was placed ander's QUizdom Class, qualifying English Tea~her unfairness. Marcia Goldberg re­ higher: ' her for the semi-finals at the end Room 503 is now the scene of Magazine Drive ported that it has succeeded in This term's issu~ will appear' of this year. She won a gold construction of a new English other schools. ·To Finance Fund the first week of June. watch. classroQm, to be furnished with new flooring and comfortable ,For Student Aid chairs with facilities for audeo'­ Only six more school days re­ visual teaching methods. main in the campaign for selling Seniors Make Plans For College The room's equipment was pre­ magazine subscriptions, the pro­ sented as an endowment to Hun­ ceeds of which will go to the Its ~~ ter by Mr. Francis Goodale in sociate Alumnae of Hunter Col­ Colleges Not,fy New Admission Plan 130 Seniors Visit memory of his wife, Mrs. Hazel lege's fund to aid needy Hunter New Entrants Under the new admission College Classes, Goodale, teacher of English here College .students. / • policy which' .went into effect for over thirty years, who died This program was announced Several seniors ' have already in January, Hunter College Jlr. group of 130 Hunter seniors last March 1. It will be known by Mrs. Louise Drattie of the As­ been notified of their acceptance will consider the average of set out to visit the Bronx campus as the Hazel" Goodale Memorial class marks, in required major Room. sociate Alumnae at an assembly into college. The following stu- subjects, rather than Regents' of Hunter ollege on Candidates' ' on May 10. In addition, the Glee The room will be used by all dents are among those who have examination marks. Day, April 28. This marked the Club performed under the direc­ first time a Hunter senior class English classes above the third received replies; All applicants, including tion of Miss Charlotte Hochman, has ever made such a visit. term level, each , class spending , Carol Trencher, School of Fine Hunter High School seniors, one period each week there. and the German Club~ led by Accompanied by Mrs. Edna Arts of Cornell University; Ros- must present class marks aver- The plans for the memorial are Mrs. Harriet Schueler, present~d Flouton, guidance adviser, and lyn Cohen,Barbara Faske and aging 79 or more in fifteen being made by a committee two German folk dances. Mrs. Mildred Lawton, eighth term Laurel Himes, Syracuse Univer- basic units, including four and headed by Miss Dorothy Bunker, a half in electives. faculty adviser, the seniors were elected by the English D,epart­ sity; Diane Danziger, Wisconsin greeted 'by Dean Anna Trinsey, ment. The other members serv­ University; Donna Wetjoen, In calling this~change to the a Hunter High alumna. Record, Number ' School of Engineering of Cornell attention of all students, the ing on this committee are Miss University; Irja Karr, Denison high school administration has The seniors were given a taste Mildred BruBaker, Mrs. Edna Apply' For Fall of college life, when program University; Betty Ellwood, School pointed out that Regents' Flouton, Miss Allie Lewis, and cards were distriOuted to them A record breaking total of 1,910 of Labor and Industrial Rela- ,marks here hav:e always far Mrs. Dorothy Young. by Dr. Ruth Salley of Hunter' applicants took the entrance tions, Cornell; Nancy Halpern, surpassed class marks, and College through whose efforts the exams for Hunter on Thur;day; ~ ts and Sciences, Cor-nell; Mari- have often served to pull up plan was made a reality. After Ger,,:,on Experts Win April 28 and Friday, April 29. anne Rathenberg, Earlham; Doris averages of college applicants. hearing an explanation of the -The first level trying for 7A, Rohte, Roch~ster. Under the changed system, In the city wide interscholastic several Hunter ' High School" various courses available at the -:tota~O girls; 897 were 8B Gennan contest, Gertrude Schutt Naomi Sirna '47, at SV\leet, ._ -.graduates were denied admis:' college, each senior attended four " girls, and 223 applie.

Page Two WHAT'S Wn""-A-~ Friday, May 13, 1949

WHAT'S WHAT Publi~hed four times a term by the students of HUNTER COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Senioraters Letter 930 LEXINGTON ,AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. I by Esta Epstein by Barbara Kaplan Dear fellow stUdents, Interviewing IRJA KARR and A quiet day with CAROL Summer is almost upon us, and wiih--I\: "'G'<:\'lles presenting a revealing yet con- TRENCHER is . vaguely remin- thoughts of our two free months.. Do you want to . To Reflect 'To.Give · cise piCture of her is far from a iscent o~ the passage of a well spend a healthy, exciting, and pleasant vacation, matter. It involves round­ Student Opinion Exact Information si~ple and at the same time render a real service to a good ing up and sifting through her' managed hurricane. Combining a "mild interest", . as editor-in­ cause, and get to know another part of this amaz­ many diverse interests, talents ingly big country? We're so enthusiastic about our and activities and coming' up with chief, in "The Greatest Annals . last summer, that we want to recommend our one consistant portrait. Vol. 58 'Friday, May 13, 1949 No.3 ever", with frequent excursions plan to you. Here it is: For example, how can you to lean 'on the "golden rail" (at Uqder \ he sponSorShip of the Unitarian ~ervice . EDITORIAL STAFF mention her nine years in the the Met, of course), is difficult, Girl Scouts without going on to Committee, we went to a "work camp" in Douglas­ Marlene Luckton ...... Editor-in-Chief to SaY the least. Fortunately ville, Georgia. We 'went to help Don West, farmer, Joan Braunstein ...... Associate Editor say that she has been president -. Trench's enthusiasm, if not her of the Manhattan Senior Girl educator, and well-known youth leader, in build­ Dorothy Walpole ...... Cub Manager arches, have withstood the strain ing a summer camp f(lr underprivileged children, Sheila Weiss } . . Scout Council, assistant director so fp.r. Elaine Sherman ...... Co-News Edltors of the Girl Scout Chorus, and a of Atlanta. The site of the camp, which in winter will serve as a rur.al community center, is the Janice Freeda ...... Feature Editor representative to Canada of the . Girl' Scouts of America during Wests' farm:- We worked on the 'carpentry and Miss· Miriam Burstein...... Faculty Adviser cultivation necessary before the camp could be . BUSINESS STAFF Girl Guide Week. Having gone this far, you opened. We paid our board for the summer, and Joyce Garskof ...... ,...... Secretary cheerfully sacrificed our thumbs to hammers. In Yolanda Astarita ...... (...... Advertising Manager couldn't fail to add that she re­ cently presided over the city-wide 'return we absorbed the folk songs and dances of Elaine Davis ...... Circulation Manager Conference of Senior Girl Scouts. the South and spent many an evening in lively REPORTERS Or how can you think of Hun­ discussion with the people of the area about their Betty Alfenito, Dorothea Behrens, Pearl Bernstein, Vickie lives and problems. Everyone there had an ex­ ter's AA without thinking of Blass,_ Jacqueline Braun, HediBraun, Sylvia Brodsky, citingly varied and h~ppy summer. Elizabeth Brooks, Amelia Bleicher, Susie Buehler, Kathy Irja and, in turn, of all her ath­ Davis, Roberta Erde, Helen Feirstein, Irma Jaffe, Kathe letic powers? To mention but a Don West w-ill direct the camp again next sum­ Landau, Paula La~n, Lenore Lazarus, Sarah Leff, Renee few, she plays volleyball and ten­ mer, we hope with as much all-around success. Liebroder, Judy Loew, Patricia Lee, Yvonne Naum,Judy We'll be glad to help you get in contact with him Ortlieb, Dalia Rojansky, Ina Rosen, Marianne Schuelein, nis, swims and skis. In fact, she Judy Segal, Diana Taylor, Ruth Ullman, Eleanor Voss, succeeds in almost any sport she and to tell you more about tlJ.e camp. Sophie Winter, Marie Winn, Madelaine Zimmerman. attempts. (She bas never tried Sincer,ely yours, chariot-driving, but we're sure if ·· ROBIN HOOD PRESS, INc., 1554 Third Avenue, New York' City she did she would gain a Roman Renee Neu (A8, 405) ------~lj laurel wreath any time,) , Nona Beird (DG8, 520) Last year's Field Day, although' Successful Experiment Irja was hampered by a broken .Carol can be immediately dis- h h leg in a cast, she still managed tinguished from all other Seniors The close ' cooperation between our ig to b.e rather active. This year with because of her superior vantage Kaleidescope school and Hunter College, which resulted in the benefit of both limbs there point (her ambition is to be 3 ft .. Isn't it strange that when the name "Hunter" is the successful and pleasant day our senior is no limit to what she can do. 6 in.) and a delighted grin. mentioned, however innocently, it evokes a chain­ - class spent at the uptown 4Iollege grounds, Irja has spent her past few The reason for the latter is her reaction more deadly thal\ the one at Bikini? As has established a p~ecedent, we hope, for summers in Girl Scout Camp as '" acceptance by Cornell College of a student of Hunter, you have no doubt often wit­ , a counselor. She enjoys working Fine Arts, a distinction which n~ssed the phenomenon. For example: future years. Girls who were totally un- with young children, and. last ,would cause anyone to circulate You are at a party trying hard to look like a awape .of the physical facilities of the college summer, unable to join in ath- \ n an atmosphere of pink, fleecy beautiful model with a sterling character who is were enlightened and enlivened by the views letics because of her leg, she clouds. This climaxed years of just wandering through. You have found a kindred of the outdoor theatre, tennis courts, and taught groups folk songs and ac- doodling ~ both in and o~t .of spirit (male) and. are making witty comments ~ous-gr-OUl1ds...-AncL the....glimp.se _theyJla

up to us, as their hostesses, to put them at to avoid the outbreak of another A est college in the country . a~d vious outgrowth of a case of -mistaken identity. their ease. It is a great deal easier for a boy Civil War we took upon ourselves many of the dormitories offer Here, in the vicinity of the 68 Street subway to invite a girl to dance if she is not standing . the immensely important task of proof of. this. It is situated in station there are a number of other high schools giving an accurate and purely ob- Williamsburg, a city of 5000,. not in a tight little group of her friends apparent­ . (which shall remain nameless in view of their jective view of college life in the counting the student body and proximity to this office). Doubtlessly, every morn­ ly more interested' in their chatter than in deep, deep south, Virginia, that is. '. the canine constituents which ing the students of these schools mUst push their dancing, or being sociablf. Seated in our well furnished double the total. . During the way out of the trains leaving in their wake Of course, there are still those boys who do (?) third floor dorm, we pause a summer months it becomes a maimed or severely shocked fellow-travelers. not dance, but hope to meet ~ew friends I moment in our busy day, to re- mecca for curiouS tourists. John Then, when the prostrate figures call from their flect upon the life that we enjoy D. Rockefeller restored this town while relatively motionless. Resolving this pools of blood, "What school are you from?" the · here. No doubt it will be difficult to its 18th century appearance students from those other high schools must shout probl~m, we remind you that the measure of for the Hunter popUlation to and everything (including some -"Hi.mter!"-and run. (We hereby accept all . enjoyment is not necessarily in direct mathe­ comprehend the unfortunate sit-"" professors) dates back to that challenges to duels which may be forthcoming.) matical proportion with the number of tixp.es · uation. Imagine having nothing era. Our question of the month is-Should we change you dance. '- but 1200 handsome, intelligent, Well, back to the old grind. the name of our High School to prevent further athletic, and available young men ~eated at our desks, the air filled ignominy? . The dance committee often meets several roaming the campus, with but with the fragrance of good to- . Doro1liy Walpole times with the committee of the guest scnool hdlf the number of womJn. bacco, carelessly fingering our : .. *. . . ';" and, through careful planning, tries to make Regardless of what you have Phi Beta Kappa keys and worn At least SDme i'tilnterites are making their brain our co-ed partie.s enjoyable. But they need heard, college Hfe, here at least, copies of Max Shulman, we listen p.ower~pay- off. Debby Furth ;and Gloria Gross won your help for crystallization of these endeav­ is nothing but a drab succession to the tender strains of the~ Wi}~- $25 each on Red Barber's radio quiz. On another- ors. Let's make our great expectations a of dances, partie ~ , rallies, and liam and Mary h'y}~.n /1fs · we turn program, Diana Taylor and Eleanorj!~man' '"'WOll fraternity functions. We havie back to__ ()1;il"" "Crossword puzzles a combination radio-cloc ,.-lmd--a pair of shoes, reality! come to the conclusion that what-. ancl" he May issue of Seventeen. respectivel- Page Three . __~ /c:z

139 A Alumna Finds HuSliand, Merry-Go-Round Of Clubs Club To Visit Ship The speakers, June Branstein for Senoritas Plan' Skit Successl Ant'" Happiness the negative, and Bella Intralter The Spanish Club is proceed­ Members of the French Club for the positive, helped the group Assigned the task .of tnibng a student mentioned in yel- plan to visit the French liner De ing with its plans for a project, a to come to the decision that co­ Grasse on May 21. " Last month sk~t in English with songs based on -lowed issues of What's What, using as a starting point her education is the more worthwhile they were the guests of the Serv­ Spanish tunes. The play will in­ address of ten years ago, this reporter met with success in the system. ices Culturels de · I'Ambassade de clude characters of Spanish liter­ case of one Marjorie Berman. Her story reads as a fairy tale The future plans of the forum France. Among' the exhibits ature and history. Don Quixote, include a debate with a boys' to those Hunterites who feel that shown was one of French prints, Sancho Panza, Momo, Boadil, school on teen age social life, higher education, and certainly ton, a suburb of Boston. Sidney depicting folk culture, literature, Marisalada, and others will be that of the totally female variety, is stUdying at the . Massachusetts represented. The club will pre­ and religion. Bio Club Wins Award , is never coincidental with life­ Institute of Technology, and Mar­ They saw two films, one con­ sent the play on May 26, with long happiness. jorie studies at Radcliffe, working cerning the life and work of the The Bio 'Club won second place French Club members as special Marjorie, a former Annals edi­ on her Ph.D. silkworm grower of Southern in a citywide Cancer Study Con­ guests. tor, graduated from Hunter in test sponsored by the New York All of which proves, that if you France, and the other, "Cloches "Friihlingsfesl" Held June 1939, wtih one of the highest are fortunate enough to graduate, City a;Canc'er Committee at the de France", presenting views of The German Club had a Spring scholastic averages in her class. there's no telling what Dame For­ Museum of Natural History. famous French cathedrals. Festival of poetry, dancing, and She was always interested in tune may bequeath you next, for Frances Amitay, Rita Hackel, Sig­ singing on May 2. May 14 is the science, specifically bio, and when you are one of the Hunter clan. • Musically Speaking linde Hoof, Annette Klein,Lisa date planned for a hike to New J she went on to · Hunter College, The Glee Club and their faculty Kurcz, Rose Litman, Natalie she continued her bio studies. Jersey. During .the term the club adviser, Miss Charlotte H~chman, Scheidner and Doris Sommer While at college, she worked at Hunter Represented helped prepare the exhibit. has been corresponding with a are planning a program of Ro~ club in Frankfort, Germany. the . Museum of Natural History, At Model Congress mantic songs which they will pre­ studying animal behavior. 13ulletin Appears Soon Hebrew Culturists Dance Four delegates from Hunter will sent to the stUdent body. At this Through her work at the mus­ The Bio Bulletin, soon to be Over fifty members of the He­ attend the fifth annual Model time, the date is undecided. eum, Marjorie received a fellow­ available to all Hunterites at a brew Culture Club participated Congress for High School Stu­ The club will welcome any new ship at the University of Chicago. low cost, will feature articles on in Palestinian dances under the dents of New York City, today. voices at their Monday afternoon She did research there for about meetings. 1, the application · of science to direction of a Palestinian dance The activity is sponsored by the two years, arid incidentally, met The Orchestra, now under the health and industry. Interesting . instructor at the meeting last Sidney Lees, a soldier. When he Political Science Club of Hunter facts about science and biology Thursday. Irene Bader called for College .. presidency of Rosalind Stein­ went overseas, Marjorie returned and a science puzzle will be in:­ one dance. Yesterday the group The representatives, Vicki Blass, hardt, furnished the music at the home and began working at the cluded in the remaining sections learned Hebrew songs. Joy Al­ Betty Elwood, Barbara Kaplan, Drama Festival sponsored by the College of Physicians and Sur­ of the' journal. pert is president .of the. group. imd Clara Weiss, will be accom­ G.O. The club, which meets Tues­ geons studying ,hair. . day after thi;! seventh, welcomes A year, and a hillf later, Si~ney · panied by Mrs. Martha Robbins of tl1e Social Studies Department. any new musicians. Its adviser came home and married Marjorie. is Mrs. Beatrice Reuss. At present, the couple com- mute from a lovely five room Visit To College Forum Plans Debates apartment they found in Arling- The moot subject of co-educa­ $-r U D Y A r PAC E (CONT'D FROM PAGE I, COL. 4) tion was the discussion topic at DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS MEN AND WOMEN ticipated in the discussions. The . a meeting of the Hunter Forum. Authorized by th. R.gents of the Univ.rsity al the Stat. 01 New Yorle ta COn­ In Public Life classes included anthropology, fer the degr.e of Sachelor o/Svsine.. Administration (S.S.A.) in conformity with discussion on the ape man, . The "Its Only Human" column a with the rules af the Regents of the University and regulations 01 th. Com­ English literature, and public mission.r 01 Education far the registration of institutions af high.r .ducation. of the New York Mirror April speaking. Other classes chosen llil$ ACCOUNTANCY PRACnCE (C.P.A.) 29, interviewed Miss Jean Brown; bi the seniors were political sci­ Approved courses for professio,nal accountancy(C.P.A.).(N.Y., N.J., Conn.) daughter of our principal. A girl SUMMER ••• ence, swimming, fencing, and bi­ ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION who has always liked to "play 1I'i , ••,, Preparation for begilVling ond executive accounting positiQns. ology where the eighth termers with rocks", Miss Brown is now a MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING helped dissect a pig. They · also geologist attached to the Atomic " .tt.II~ Preparation for beginning positions in advertising, selling, sales watched a breathtaking tennis manog!' rn ~nt( .a 'lcd ~~ Ies an".b,.is; ,!!lor~ ti lJ.g ~cm.cLre ~ar~. ._. Energy Commission~ S,he' ex~m­ -. " match. 8HP-DEJ EXiCU1"IVE SECRETARIAL-STENOGRAPHIC mes the ge ologicafspecimens sent See adv. n~xt Executive secretarial troining and related positions, intensiv.e study in by excited Americans who program in stenography ond typewriting. think they have discovered the BULLETIN ON REQUEST radiQactive element uranium. - ~~I Write ar Telephane far Interview BArclay 7-B2oo or Visit · NO TIME·WASTING • WIN A SCREEN TEST! Dr. Thelma B. DeGrath, of the f%;,.; \V \ MODERN. PERSONALIZED High School Students I If' you are a Hunter Latin Department, lec­ typical High School Boy or Girl, en­ PACE COLLEGE tured on DisI~ at a meeting of the ter the National High School Talent BUSINESS TRAINING Contest. Send $1.00 and a snapshot (FORMERLY PACE INSTITUTE) New York: Classical Club on' • COMPLETE SECRETARIAL of yourself to Cye Perkins, noted New York Model Columnist and Tal­ 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK April 27. I • STENOGRAPHY -TYPEWRITING ent Analyst. The winriers. - a boy Beginner. - ' Advanced - Speed and a girl - will jointly receive a , DAY - EVENING - PART-TIME screen test in sound that will be shown to leading N . Y. talent scouts Artis·ts' Materials .... Stal. a.pt. II Edlcallln-Approwe"11 'elerm and agents. Act nowl ContesL closes 5c Candies Five Cents June 31, 1949. Judges deciSion will SCHOOLS be final. All photos become the prop­ School Supplies '-.. DELEHANTY erty of the sponsor. Winners will be "35 Year.$ 0' Career Assistance notified by mail. ' Include age, class, O .. er 400,000 S'uden,s" ambition and home address. Write: 954 LEXINGTON AVE~UE .'0 Around Ihe cor. from Hunler MANHATTAN: 115 E. 15 ST.- GR 3·6900 CYE PERKINS CONTEST ...... JAMAICA: 90. 14 Sutphin Blvd.-JA 6·8200 . 2 Wesl 461h Sh'eel • New Yo~k 19 LEARN TO TYPE COMPLETE $10 ,ARE YOU · BETWEEN THE TEENS? COURSE • A~e you 100 old fo~ camp, yel 100 yoWig 10 Individual Inslruction wanl 10 spend Ihe summer at home or al work? Hours 10 Sui! The Roosevelt Summer Vacation School ARISTA BUSINESS SCHOOL . AT' HYDE PARK, NEW YORK 749 B'way (81h SI.) GR 3-3553 For Girls and Boys of Pre-College Age A distinguished ,...... "!- ...: •••••••••••••••••••••••• O E.:FERS you Ihis vacation and Summe~ School plan, with social and Summer School in midtown ~======*======~ American-Jewish cultu~al activities among leen-ager's of your age group. Elective courses in all High School subjects; approved credits. All outdoor Manhattan, .offering a com~ LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY and indoor recreational facilities-golf, horseback riding, dances, trips. Limited enrollment-Apply NoW. • . YOU can enter Long Island University plete schedule in both ad­ upon graduation and complete two of the required freshman courses (English and . . DANIEL TROTZKY, Director . History) by Fall. These courses' ore 'basic vance and repeat subiects, requirements for whatever field of spe­ N.Y. Office. 1775 Broadway Tel. CIrcle 7-7215 cialization you decide upon.- Register Now for July 5th Session . July\ 5 - A~gust 22 • ·IF you are contemplating Fall e"ro'li. ment it is suggested that you file" your application immediately to insure consid. eration; present University fees will apply. OUR OWN MODERN, SPACIOUS BUILDING • FOR . further information address: Sec. retary to the Dean, long Island Uni­ versity, 380 Pearl Street:'" Brooklyn, New FLEXIBLE PROGRAM TO MEET York. TRiangle 5·6211. INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS I..!::==== * ====::!I 3 f or $5* MORNING, AnERNOON, AND . INCLUDING EVENING SESSIONS BEAUTIFULLY HANP-COLOREP YOUR PORTRAIT TARt.~ IN ~ tman CAP & GOWN CAP & GOWN OUTFIT WILL BE 36 ~eM4 ~ Stt«eddl«! S~ ~t# ~ £~ IN OUR STUDIO AT ALL lilMES REGISTERED BY BOARD OF REGENTS r~~NES'A.:~~DLI" ..__ egistered by the Regents, Day and Evening · lVIURRAY TAJ.tR Inc. SeCrefi'I','aIJraining 'MEMBERS MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION Accounting. Bool(I(t?epWg PORTRAIT PHb TOGRAPHERUS '2 7775 OF . 'COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS 553 5th Ave. • M .~ IIso SPANISH ond PORTUCUESE SnNOCRAPHY,- - - - ,. Bel. 45th 8< 46th Sts., N. Y. M CONVERSATIONAl SPANISH ,... ;,0 , ..- o en Mon. to Sal. 9 A.M. - 6 P. . . EXPORTINC RHODES ,SCHOOL • Circle 7-7640 J'.. :~~::;i;;;;@~r-1 *8RIHG PAD WITH YOU TO RlCEIVI THIS SPECIAL. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE • • 11 WEST, 54th STREET (Near -5th Ave.)- • NEW YORK 19, N. Y. ':i°imNGf;A;t:';;nl:~~Y: . Ell. 1853 Tol. MUrr., HiII~~H7 ~ ~~'d La~ P'tWate S«HUHe't ~~ S~ l _

~ Page~ ______Four W HAT'S W1fA -'F - J_~' ~__ ~ ______~~ Friday, __~ ~ _May~~ 13,_ ~~ 1949 A Quick Tour' OfIhe T erp1S The lost city of -Atlantis was years from now. "Occupational tions, such as a fortune telling Ruth - Ullmann and Lilliam Gal­ found by the SIXTH TERM at games" in which each girl will booth, portrait painters, and a lert. Attention Dog Owners! their project May 4. The term take part as a member of the pro­ horor house are featured. ~ Th~ JUNIOR HIGH has votp.d Dog Show June 26, 1949 mascot, Rusty the Sextopussy, fession she expects to enter will Blindfolded artists and a quiz on a square dance as term project. 14th Street and Armory 1 P.M. reigned as king of the under be played. to choose the term's most versatile The girls elected to the project Entry Blanks - Room 419 official, water paradise. Extra attractions have appeared class have served to attract girls committee are Paula Leden, Lil­ Elissa Van Rosen Sea Foods were served and a at term meetings in the form of to term meetings. lian Palstein, Natalie Burnstein, variation of Gilbert and Sullivan's discussions and games, and, at the Havirlg completed their elec­ Gloria Jacower, Illy Fenster, and '" '" * H.M.S. Pinafore, the H.M.S. At­ April~meeting, a term birthday tions, the SECOND TERMERS Ruth Prager. Attention Dog Lovers lantis, was presented. A group party was held, the girls with have chosen "Caesar, the invisible Raffles tickets for beautiful pup~ of sea, judges chose the fairest April birthday~ being guests of dog" for their mascot. Caesar is py 25¢ - Room 419"":" official maiden of the sixth term, who honor. to be honored at a combination Artists' Materials Elissa Van Rosen was claiJ~ed by the Sextopussy as At a term meeting, in conjunc­ amateur . hour and party which 5¢ Candies Five Cents '" *. >I< his queen. tion with their project, FOURTH will be the second term's project. . My eyes are blind, FIFTH TERMERS are making TERMERS saw a film about three The -FIRST TERM has chosen School Supplies I cannot see. plans for their project, "Ten -Europea-n children. The film was Anita Frayler as its term treas­ 954 LEXINGTON AVE. Oh, please bring my specks to me. Years Hence," which will be held called "Their Voices Rise". They urer and its recently chosen term Around the cor. from Hunter Yvette Weaver Rm. 609 on May 19. The party will be have completed their project of G.O. reps are: Nicole Satescu,'- - held in the form of a class reunion sending soap to European children. -with the term president an,d vice­ The LOWER SOPHS have chos­ - On Monday, May 16, at ten . president acting as host and en as their term project a .county JUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC o'clock, the General Electric hostess, and the girJs attending fair to be held on May 23. Re­ William Schuman, PTesident Company will present -their dressed as they expect to look ten freshments and special attrac- popular House of Magic Show JUILLIARD SUMMER SCHOOL to the school. Parents and Robel"t Hufatad81", Dll"ectOl" friends of students are invited July 5 to August 12, 1949 to attend. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Complete instruction in all branches of Music specially designed for high school students. Please 'phone OT write fOT High School Bulletin ~------JUILLIARD SUMMER SCHOOL .DWIGHT 120 CLAREMONT AVENUE, NEW YO~K -27 (Manhattan) - MO 3-7200 SUMMBB RIGR SCBOOL FOUNDED 1880. REGISTERm & APPROVED Day and Evening Co-Educational-JulyStoAug.24 HIGH SCHOOL EXPERTS and SINCE 1880 .. . Devoted to the SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION development of efficient -habits of . I study and thinking and to en- ~ #!" I~ . ~ ~_. _.~J. couraging the fullest self-develop- 0"""1 -'-ueee4~ ...... ~ ment of each student. Proved ltV our HIGH PASSING RECORDS' Undergraduate -and post·gr~dua~e. prepa· ration for all Colleges, U01vemtles, Re- Our Regents credits accepted gents and College Board Examinations, without further examination West Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard, Merchant Marine, Webb Institute. All Academic and Commercial Subjects Students are invited to consult the Head REPEAT- AN-D ADVANCE - Master, WlOton L. Miller, Jr. , in plan- ..~~ S.w!,v pr _~I;::le""e:""" I ...... ~_~t!:;.~· .:..;_.,--_ Entrance. Bulletin 17 upon request. ~ff1t Subject-- , Enroll Now for Summer or Fall Term. MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING NEW YORK PREPARATORY SCHOOL Classes at Convenient Hours DWIGHT'S EVENING DIVISION ACCELERATED HIGH SCHOOL JULY 5th to AUGUST 24th-Co-Ed DIPLOMA COURSES for those un­ Approved by Board of Regents & Leading Colleges able to attend the day session. 72 PAR" AVENUE 427 Fiatbush Ave. Ext., Corner Fulton St. · Diagonally Opp . Fox Theatre Bet. 38th & 39th Streets, N. Y. 16 (Three Blocks From Grand Central) BROOKLYN t, N. Y. • MAin 2·2447 • Request Catalog • [nroll Now!

I ~~Telephone ______MUrray Hill 5·5541 _ B.M.T. DeKalb Ave_ Station . I.R.T. NeV ins St. StatIOn. Btll AVE . Hoyt SI. StatIOn Cf RHODES SCHOOL STEVENSON ~'¥.~!H~!1908 again offers in response to Regi~tered by Board of Regents, N. Y. State Department of Education overwhelming requests SUMMER STUDY CAN BE ,SERIOUS SPECIAL SATURDAY ••• and -FUN TOO!! HELP CLASSES SMALL CLASSES and

A PERMANJ~T STAFF N CHOOSING a job-as in ~hoos­ You'll enjoy working for the FREE! HAVE BEEN I ing a date-it pays to look 'em Metropolitan! You'll find a lot of / - TO ALL NEW YORK CITY RESPONSIBLE over before you make up your people your own age-just the fOR :OUR mind. kind you want for friends. You'll HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OUTSTAfIIDING But once you see what you get 'probably join them in a dramatic club, or in one 9f the many other I .' with - ~ job at the Metropolitan, EXAMIN~TION For HIGHER MARKS in the sub. - you won't have any trouble de­ social and recreational groups. jects listed, join our Saturday ~ECORD ciding where you want to work. There are attractive lunchrooms Help Classes. Intensive instruc. And here's why: and lounge facilities for every- r tion by Department Chairmen day use. and other expert teachers of New FULL MORN ING PROGRAM You'll start right off earning York City High Schools. Each $32 a week-S34 if you ' know To all of tnat add Life; sick­ class period covers one or more J ( typing. That's for a five-day ness, and hospital insurance. Now important tdpics ••• attend a. total up all your benefits. Do you manya. you can. JULY 5-AUG. 24 week, too. ~ee why so many members of the • It's steady employment -with class of '49 are looking forward to \1,31).1:30 p.M. plenty of chances for moving to 10·00.\1:30. A.M. \.Amenca • n "..·,st •· ;'/te A~e a good job with the Metropolitan? English 4th Year with World 8/G better jobs at higher pay. And 2 there are training classes to help Why don't you join them? Plane Geometry I t Algebra "I bra n. ~~ , you qualify for promotion. Elem ... ge - PI ne Geometry 1 r . Chemistry - 8~\09y CO-ED Frenc~ _ Physics - SpanISh COME IN TODAY METROPOLITAN LIFE $20 each 5ubiect • Day Evening 'an~ ' Get your job now, before the rush INSURANCE COHl:PANV ...ccelerated Afternoon ond Evening Closses '01 Veterons and students ovel 18.; starts We'li be glad ta answer. 1 Madison Avelwe SWIMMING -without extra chQrge all your questions. CO~-\4r­ at 23rd Street Write or Phone for Bulletin Room 1 on the _{',~r.·,lloor, Monday New York 10, N.Y. thr4/C'll'li'Fridoy, any iime from 9 246 W. 80th St. - New York City -Schuyler 4 - 3 23~ __ -~- .... M. to 5 P. M. To help your school ~r• .melltioll fb.i£~rlV.. rt;"m.II', CORNER B'WAY -Take 7th or 8th Ave.-Subways-Riverside Bus-79ttL 41'n:rosstOWll .---- . 1

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