, # 'Here's The 'It's A. Senior Class' hat~s at Wonderful Class' Official Publication of H igh School

NEW YORK, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 By Subscription G.O. Passes Amendments; Seniors EntertainHunter; Award H's For Service - Present View On School At a recent meeting, the G.O. council completed decisions on last term's awards, made the awards, approved five proposed Eighth Termers Offer Program amendments to the G.O. constitution, and, as part of this term's agenda, awarded one gold H and one felt H. The names of the new About Traditions Of Alma Maler Sigma mern'bers were announced at . . another meeting. for the per·iod of. putting out one issue With a view toward entertaining as well as showing the entire Mary Moers of the eighth term was of "Annals." school what the seniors think of Hunter, the eighth term presented awarded a gold H for outstanding ser- The "Annals" editor-ill-chief shall vice during five terms of her seven in be elected by he'r term in the sixth the semi-annual senior day assembly today. Because of the shorter the school, and Isabelle Koslowsky of term, and the other "Atmals" editors periods, organized senior activities for the day were limited to the the fourth term was awarded a felt H shall be elected by the begi1111ing of ------... assembly program. for her wor-k last term. the seventh term. Clubs Plan Work; Hunter wa's presented as a Hotel for The pro.posed amendments to the By-Laws. Intelligent Young Females, inhabited constitution approved by the council Secti01~ 4. Undertake Projects by familiar persons with slightly al- read as follows : A . Members of the Big Sister or­ A rticle III ganizatiOl~ shall consist of a Big Sister Hunter's clubs are continuing their tered names. Thei r plans provided Section B-FaCllJty Off

reports say T Aurrterkin wears a loose J ones got up and searched the room; "Poor child," she said, "there are some things you white cardigan with a lavender "H" she opened the door, but could find Vol. 46 Friday, April 16, 1943 No.3 mustn't know." on the back of it, and has soft padded no reason for the noise which once Once I was talking to one of 1hese strange people. shoes that cu rl up at the toes. Some.. again had stopped. Sarah waited a She was telling me about how little the freshman always ,EDITORIAL STAFF agree she has bright red hair tied in minute; then again she heard a thud, are. Then along came our G.O. ,president. I towered SONIA S C ElWEID •• •..••• ••••• •• ••••••••••••••• Editor·i".. Chief a knot on the top of her head by a coming from the direction of the table. over her as ,she came toward us. IREN E M ORRIS ...... Managing Editoy huge lavender ribbon. None of these It was the skull that one of her class­ MILDRED ]A NKELOWITZ • • : ...... News Editor "I was just telling this freshie about how little they statements, however, has been con- mates had brought in for observation! MAIIEL HANSON ••••••. • •••• •• • • ••• ••••• • ••••• • Feature Edito. are," said the senior. MRS. ARAH W EiSBERG . . • • ••• • •• . ••• .•• ••• · •.• Family Adviser firmed, and all is left to your imagin- Sarah saw it moving toward her, a "Yes, aren't ,they," agreed the G.O. president. ati on. Hortense Hunterkin is entire- fateful look in those sockets; gnash­ ., n USINESS STAFF I'm sure I'm much more at home here than the seniors. ly unpredictalble. She is friend or ing its teeth, clenching its jaws, and BABETTE BRnlBERG } • I'm always hearing ' them complaining about all their JUDITH BRIMBERG ••• •.••••• .• ••• ••••• ••• Bus",ess Managers foe of any Hunterite. nodding - it was coming to devour VIRGINfA G RILL ••• . .•• • • . ••• . •••• • •••• • • Advertising Manage r "Problems". They even make reports on them. They her! Armed with a twelve-inch ruler, JEAN B AK ER ...... : ...... S ecretary Crazy Cranium must be very badly off. she moved cautiously toward the skull. REPORTORIAL STAFF Sarah Maria Jones tells about an For a moment she paused, then, with .. . Ani Another The Misses Oaker, Brimberg, B., Drimberg, J. , Cowen, Elberg. unusual occurrence that happened las,t a sudden dart forward, she struck A senior is the most wondeIiful creation in the world, E llis, Entress, Flynn, Greenwald, Hurst, Kaiser, Kramer, Mark· week. Friday afternoon school 'las it with her ruler, breaking it into oW llz, ~1:. a rtin s on, O zick, P eterson a nd Willnel. second to none in imporrance and authority. Members di sm issed as usual; bnt Sarah decided, pieces. With a squeal, a diminutive CONTRIDUTORS of the senior class have winning ,personalities, charming again st her better judgmen t and the mouse scampered from the heap of The Misses Mack and Moers. dispositions and cheery countenances Ibecause they are school rules, to do some homework in bone fragments. Sarah insists this the quiet seclusion of the biology room. secure in the knowledge that their prestige is limitless. Phil Rosen Printing Co., Inc., 1554 , New York City was H unterkin in one of her mos t ~ 7 5 A senior has a 'great deal of faith in her own a'bility; ______It was hard to concentrate at home. hideous forms, and no one has yet four years at Hunter have ins·tilled that ,feeli ng in her. The school was practically empty; disproved her story or theory. only a fain t echo of voices on the Aiter having s truggled through all the terror,s of this Th,ey're A Wonderful Class fourth floor could be heard. Sarah Aids And Abets. institution of higher learning, she has developed an un­ worked furiously; and finally, at the Hunterites who claim to know Hor­ shakaJble poise. What this department 'has always maintained, end of an hour, she looked up tri­ te\lse Hunterkin very well declare that, Make-up and world-wide problems present no obstacle to rhe fashion-minded, stylish eighth termer. Sally ~l amely, that What's What is an extremely gener­ umphantly - twenty algebra examples although she is the di stracti on 9f a fini shed. She had just started the multitude of their school chums, Hor­ Senior knows exactly how much lip-stick she needs and our organization, has finally been proved. Look Latin translation when a tapping noise ten se's hea rt is in the right place, and the size of the heel that can comfortalbly support her at all the plugs the senior class has gotten in this resounded. Sarah call ed out, but no­ that she has helped more girls than slender body. In fact, she is practically a walking guide body was th ere. She li stened, and the she h

Friday, April 16, 1943 WHAT'S WHAT Page Three Only Early Birds Lloyd V. Baxter, Of r'Stars On Ice,' Inquiring Can Catch Dominic We For Devotes Time To Outdoor Activities Re orter Anyone who comes to school bright To those of you who have been fortunate enough to see Stars and early has probably seen Dominic Victory on lee, Skippy Baxter is no stranger. To the luckless readers, how­ Your inqui ' reporter has made sitting quietly, just inside the Sixty­ eigh~h street entrance. A little man, ever, who have not yet feasted their eyes upon New York's greatest Hunter' ails unsaJe for members of with a grey-flecked black moustache, Are you a Sally Slacker? You ice spectacle, an introduction is necessary. Lloyd V. Baxter (better the enior class for the past few days. and kind brown eyes, he sits there don't know? Well, here are some known as Sk~ppy) is the only person ind+------When questioned in regard to their faithfully each morning until the teach­ tests to find out if you are or not: the world ever to do a perfect triple "Skippy" . ambitions, their almost unanimous re­ er-in-charge comes, at about seven­ 1. If you leave your old stockings sa1chow! thirty. Unfortunately, there are H un­ ply was "to catch a husband." home in a forgotten corner of a draw­ That an eXJplanation is due here is terites who, undoubtedly because of However, Mary Moers, president studying until the wee hours, are un­ er instead of bringing them to school putting it mildly. To begin with, a of the G.O., has other ambitions be­ able to come so ear:y. Such students, fo r the stocking drive, then you are triple salchow (pronounced sal' -cow) sides becoming a wife and mother. She although they have gained in sleep or a Sally Slacker. is the execution of three complete rev­ olutions in the air before hitting the wants to be an expert in political knowledge, have lost the privilege of 2. Do you forget to buy War Stamps ice! When questioned about his being science, an economist and an educa­ meeting Dominic. In ord'er that they each week even when your teachers the only person able to penform this tor. One desire she wants granted too may have an opportunity to know are kind enough to purchase them difficult figure, Mr. Baxter replied, soon is to have a loud, loud voice. him, he was asked to tell a little about fo r you? If you do, from now on "They say I'm the only one, but Roberta Hodes, vice-president _ of himself, his life .and his opinions. your name is Miss Slacker. there are proba'bly others who have the G.O., wishes to become a play­ Born In Italy 3. Do you throwaway your waste done it, too." wright and actress. Contrary to ex­ kitchen fats? They aren't doing any Born in Canada, Skippy Baxter is pectations, she stated emphatically that Dominic Stigliani was bo rn in Sor­ rento, near Naples, one of the most good in a garbage can, you know. of Nor;wegian-Irish descent. H e at­ he intends to remain in single bl~ssed­ Don't have your friends whisper tended an elementary school near ness . . beautiful places· in Italy. There, when "slacker" behi nd your back; save Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, but Business will be Barbara Seifert's he rose in the morning, he recalled, it your fa t. spent his high school years in McCly­ forte. The senior class president in­ was always clear and sunny; there 4. IAre you cooperating? The new mond high school, Oakland, California. tends to maj or in political science at was no fog or factory smoke to mar point rationing will necessitate our There he went out for track, low college, taking a post-graduate course the beauty of the scenery. When he 1110St careful food planning. It is hurdles and .pole vaulting, bringing in personnel work at Columbia. Irene came to America forty years ago, he just as patriotic a duty to help your home Iblock letters in each. He has Star On Ice Kulman, vice-president of the senior landed in New York, where he has mother feed your f3.ln~ly nu tritiously three sisters and a brother, and is class, wishes to put the world on a lived ever since. His fondest wish as it is to buy War Bonds. A strong himself the youngest child. P erhaps mathematical basis; but first she's go­ now, he said, is that the war may trayal of "Jack Frost" and "The army must have a strong nation be­ it's because of his brother's. being in ing to marry an engineer, and then aid end so that he may visit his sister hind it. Substitute unrati oned foods the army Ski Patrol Corps that Bax­ Wind". her husband in rebuilding the cities of and other relatives who are sti ll in whenever possible, but don't let your ter has chosen to join that branch of Europe. Italy. Hobbies nutrient supply bog down. Make the service very soon. No doubt he will Beatrice Shapanka and Elma Sito- His Opinion the best of rationing and shortages, be received with open arms, having "What do you do for relaxation, mer both voice unusual ambitions. and remember the road back to Ba­ skiing experience and being physically Mr. Baxter?" Beatrice wants to or,ganize a child or­ Dominic has seven children, three taan will be paved with YOllr sacri­ perfectly fit. chestra, (preferably composed o,f her girls and four boys-one of whom is a "Well, I haven't much time for read­ fices. Don't be a Sally Slacker! "I .sta rted my skating career when I ing or a coll ecting holYby. You see, 0wn children exclus.ively) become an staff sergeant in the U nited States was ten, .and have been skating for excellent piani st, own two Steinway Army. my ho1Jbies are all sports; and when­ fourteen years. Yes, 1 had an in­ grand' pianos and do social work; For fourteen years, Dominic has ever I want recreation, I either go structor-HarrYI .swanson." Living in while Elma wants to "marry a Saro­ been with Hunter. Asked what he Essay Of,Mary Moers swimming, riding, skiing or skating. yan, have a number of talented chi:- thinks of present day Hunterites as Hunter's Contest Entry California where ice-skating rinks are Most of my skiing is confined to Men and be a politician." compared to those of a -decade ago, he numerous .gave Skippy tile opportuni­ jumping, though, for I find it more The primary ambition of both Rob- replied, "The girls? Why, they get A commi,ttee, co nsisting of Miss ties for practice, the lack of which exci ting than just skiing down slopes. erta Rubenstein, voted sen10r class better and better each year!" Dorothy Bunker, Miss Mary Griffin, stops so many budding skaters. It was I used to be a racing skater, but orator, and Fay Callahan, senior su- Dr. Leah on and M s. Mar!@ret while skating in an amateur show in ~w i tched to figure skatin because it perlative, is-to get married; but Rob- Koch, has selected as school winner Chicago that a talent scout fo r I I had a wider scope for opportU'~ties. erta intends to do a little writing on Vera Zorina Stars and Hunter's entry in the borough Happens 01~ I ce spotted ,him and a9ked Then, too, racing can on ly be done in the side. 'and city finals the essay written by if he'd like to turn professional. He circles, and skating in circles all the Sonia Schweid, editor of our own In Russian Ballet Mary Moers for the Thomas Jefferson did ; ·and because of his excellent work time ,gets a bit tiresome." Whafs What, is going to follow her Memorial Contest. The papers sub- in that production, he was cast in "Are you married?" journalistic tendencies by becoming a The Russian Ballet, which will re- mitted by Marilyn Dickman, Thelma Stars on Ice. By the way, for those of "No," he replied with a grin, "and foreign correspondent, or else she will main' at the Metropolitan Opera House Kaplan and Roberta Rubenstein were you who have not seen the show at I don't intend to be until after the settl do 1] the tl f' close runners-up and merit special Center theatre, the bl ue-eyed star is war. I'm also ho,ping that I'll still be e ~ _ . mo ler 0 SIX. until May 2, is a subject for admira- -h t, then, is the senior class, God praise. doing noteworthy work in his por- able to skate when this war is over." bless 'em! tion. The appellation, Russian, has little meani ng, for the predominantly American company is developing a Point System style and theme completely opposed to the artificiality formerly sy nonymous CONT'n FROM LAST ISSUE with Ballet. While examples of nine­ Other T rms a Jane Engel exclusive President ...... 4 teenth century Russian formalism like Vice-President ...... 2 SWal~ La,ke and Princess AU,yora are T reasu rer ...... 1 retained, as well as the masterpieces of Pert polka dot shirt-waister in silky Secretary ...... 1 the Diaghileff company, wh ich brought Term G.O. Rep ...... 1 Ballet to the West in 1909 the com­ rayon crepe. It is prettier, dressier, Arglts Rep ...... 1 Seventh Term President ...... 5 pany reflect.s the contemporary spirit. cuter than any such dress you've Other Organizations Humor In Ballet seen in years. You will like the self A.A. The delightful satire of Bluebeard, ruffles at the sleeves, at the neckline ~ice-President ...... 5 Gala Perfonnance and Pas de QfllJ.- ecretary-Treasurer ...... 3 and on the bodice, on the slit pock.­ Term A.A. Rep ...... l tl'e have been augmented: by the just­ Class A.A. Rep...... 1 opened Helen of Troy, starring Vera !3ts, of the beautifully cut skirt. Order Ping Pong Chairman ...... 2 Zorina. The vigorous ballets of Agnes it now, wear i't now, in Quaker grey, Captain of Team ...... ~ ...... 2 de Mille, who has done the choreog­ Member of Team ...... 2 navy, aqua , copen or green. 10 to raphy for such Broadway musical Big Sisters comedies as the hit, Oklahoma, share 20. 8.95 Big Si ster ...... 5 program honors with a ridiculous relic Student Adviser of Second Our ceil,ing price like Giselle, retained only as an ex­ Term ...... 5 ample of nineteentll century romantic­ Sigma ism and redeemed by the unparal­ As Advl!'rtised In Secretary ...... 1 leled artistry of Alicia Markova. GLAMOUR Class Not To Be Shunned President ...... 1 Please include postage Vice-President ...... 2 T.he dancers indicate the successful Secr tary ...... 3 marriage of American and Russian, Treasurer ...... 3 with Annabelle Lyons and Karen Cor­ Traffic Officer ...... 2 rad billed equally with Irina Baran­ 'Sanitary Squad Leader ...... 1 ova and the great Markova. Jane enqel G.O. Rep...... l Ballet is not a high-brow pastime Club to be shunn ed. Sheer joy in physical Madison at 79th President ...... :...... 4 motion is there with artistry from • Vice-President ...... 3 whicll any dancer can learn technique. NEW YORK CITY Secretary ...... 1 The circus is in town, folks, and is Treasurer ...... 1 a lot of fun; but so is Ballet. ". L

Page Four WHAT'S WHAT Friday, April 16, 1943

G.O. Names Girls Clubs Carry Out Plans; Juniors Receive Prizes Biology Magazin~ Wins To Get Honor Pins Continue With Activities In War Stamp Contest Bell1:nd the Mike, -the school's science magazine, WOIl fir st place in CONT' D FROM PAGE 1. COL. 4 Hunter has a War Stamp CONT'D FROM PAGE 1. COL. 2 Clare Schecter, Marilyn Soifer and ISlogan I Hunter has a W ar its class at the recent Columbia Schol­ astic Press Association competition. Moers and Roberta Rubinstein of the Marion Sonnen field for second term; Stamp Cartoon! You will find This fact was not announced in the present eighth term ; Sylvia Reder of and Hilda Abrahams, Phyllis Abrams, them both in the next issue. la·st issue of What's W hat. the seventh term ; Marion Kramer of Marian Astute, Rachel Brajer, Roslyn The lucky winners of the con­ the sixth term ; Jean Baker, Claire Domeshek, Catherine Kides, Marilyn test are Anne Seregi and Claire Bierman and Ell en Moers of the fifth Singer and Roslyn Van Bouten fO.r Bierman, both of the fifth term. term; Isabell e Kos lowski of the third first term. What's What tried to persuade term ; and T eddy Jaffe and Jane Entertainment was provided by them not to take the corsages as Well- rounded secretarial Thomson of the second term. Hemdah Linick, who recited a mon­ their term is furnishing them courses for high school graduates. Spe· Jane Lewis, Vera S1mpkins, Fran­ ologue. Eileen Pecker then sang cial Course for college women. Distin· (Anne is term president) . But 9uished Faculty. Individualized Instruction. cine Schoenholtz and Shirley Willing­ Moonlight Becomes YO!/, and Viola they maintained that the paper Effective Placement Service. er received last term's gold H's. Gross played a violin solo. In con­ must pay for them in order to New Terms Begin Feb., . July, Sept. Service shields were awarded t9 clusion, the club members enacted a boost the corsage sale I 420 Lexington Ave., New York City Connie Homnick for her G.O. work, melod rama in pantomime. Congratulations, Claire and 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Lois Furstman for Sigma, Letitia Wai­ T he athletic association will spon­ Annel _FOR BULLETIN, ADDR~~S DIRECTOR ters for the traffic squad, Elaine Kra­ sor its semi -annual 'Play Day May 8. vitz for Arg!ls, Bonnie Wilkinson for The co mmittee, consisting of Jean Cal­ BE READY FOR A JOB What's W hat, Anita Grossman for lahan, Harriet Feinman, Rita Hoff­ Staub The Chemist IN THE FALL Marjam ~e, Virginia Bernat for the man, Dorothy Lee and · Dolores Mira!­ Train at an Approved' School A.A., Florence Bransky for the biolo­ les decided on the games which will 961 LEXINGTON AVE. - All Courses of In struction Registered and gy! clu'b, Angelina Buonamassa for the be played. '. Approved by N.Y. State Oept . of Education art club, Shirley Buchman for the At 1 :00 P .M., colored tags will be Sodas - ' Sandwiches - Drugs Secretarial Training Accountancy. Bookkeeping dramatic c1uib, Sylvia Reder fo r the distributed and games will begin. Atso SPANISH STENOGRAPHY v French club, J oan Backer for the There wi ll be four teams of twenty EXPORTING, CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH German club, Dorothy Kirshelrbaum players each. All participants must (!\atlve instructors since 1920 ) for Klub und Kfasse, Eleanor Fritz come prepared with gym 'suits and Peerless Drug Store . SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE ,for the glee club, Phyllis Robinove for sneakers or rubber-soled shoes. Afte.r Day and EveAilli FREE Employment Service Inc. MOT AFfiLIATED WITM An OIHEI SCHOOL the Latin cl ub, Sally Rothstein for the the recreational period, refreshments Visitor$ Welcome. Bulletin on Requ est math club, Lorraine Poe for the or­ wi ll be served and prizes awarded. 20 LEXINGTON AVE. chestra and Wilhemi na Fluhr for the Drugs - Sodas - Sandwiches Eastin!:: photography club. E. C. GAINES. A. B •• Pres. Last term's Big Sisters were award­ Fashions For Girls 441 LEXINGTON AVE., (44th St.) N. Y. ed Big Sister numerals. Those who Lenore's Est. 1853 Tet. M U"ay Hill 2·3527 received last term's scholarship pins For Spring Clothes are Joan Gleason for first term work, Specialty Shop TRAIN QUICKLYI BE READY! Savina Bergonzi ;for second term work. MADISON AVE. at 80 St. ISaJbella l({)slowski for third term 1056 LEXINGTON AVE. OBice WOl'kel' work, Anne Gunsolus for fourth term .,.... ______-; Hosiery Lingerie Practical Nane It's generally known work, Nathalie Lookstein for fi ft h REgent 7-4443 E . H . Hein rood Senrice as the "Loafer", but we want a term work, Marion Styles for sixth Maison Elyse LENTEN READING new name that will mean a shoe term work and Lada Hulka and Selma SpiritUal reading - prayer books Give your best. Take accelerated Bibles - rosa·ries - medaa8 Shaffer fo r seventh term work. T rousseaux -L ingerie courses, thorough,expert instruction. that's ready for action! Negligees - Hosiery Full Secretarial course, about 8 moaths The proposed charter for the Spanish Custom Made Ready To Wear Chesterton dai!y. Also short day or eve'g courses Fill in and mall to club was approved by the G.O. coun­ 989 MADISON AVE. • N. Y . C. in Typing, Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Bet. 76th & 77th St•. Book Shop Practical Nurse Training, includes ISE SHOE STORES cil. It was then sent to the Board of 1062 LEXINGTON AVE. hoepital experience, leads to State 229 Fourth Avenue, N. Y. C. Governors for approval. . Phone--RE 7-1325 license. 10 months. daily~ Partial maintenance. i!"'"-____...... _~ ______;+t_..tU!"_"'·"'_lJ 6 ~ _ RH 4·0936 ------, ...... Tea room and reata\lcant traininlt',­ ~ managerial positions, ShoeName ...... I Hunter College High School Plaza Florist l Inc. DIVRY'S HANDY ~1 etc. AbOut 8 " Flowers of Quality" dallY. Your Name ...... : Parent-Teachers' C. D . Plaissay 944 LEXINGTON AVE., N . Y. C. Spanish-English Address...... : Association N. W . Cor. 69th Street 1179 THIRD AVENUE. N. Y . C. l _s~~o~. ~~~ .~. ~~~ .~. ~~. ~==~. ~ .~:...J Don't Forget Our Bet. 68th & 69th Sts. and ENGLISH·SPANISH Baliani. Annual Luncheon Saturday-May 8, 1943 -YWCA Hotel Hamilton DICTIONARY 143 W . 73 St. IF you·ve~ver w orn thp CASO DRUGS By J. Douglas, Ph.D. and A . Lomo, Ph.D . famous Wise" Collegiates- ",.- you Third Ave. at Sixty-Eighth St. Come and Bring Your Friends The - most complete, reliable and up·to­ PTA Reps please contact Mrs. L. New York know they're style-wise as well Gordon, chairman of luncheon who date pocket Dictionary. listing all Spanish will be in the PTA meeting 'every and English words in current use - over ANTICIP AIE * X as wear-wise - with that extra Wednesday. . :gpone RHinelander 4-2115 60.000 - including many of the latest something that spells QUALITY. technical, scientific and m ilitary terms. YOUR FUTURE Also contains Elements of Grammar, full Eight styles to choose from, all lists of Irregular Verbs, Cities with their BUtterfield 8-6674 at the wise. price of. .•... $ 399 Madison Ave. Food populations, Colored Maps, etc. Elizabeth Scheiner pensable to students, translators, ers. etc. 536 pages, 37'. x 67'. , Shop 1'200 LEXINGTON AVE. • N. Y. Good Food Served Better Bet. 81 st & 82nd Sts. le ..therette binding. NO RATION STAMP NEEDED Dresses • Lingerie Postpaid $1.75. With Indexes $2.00 & $2.25 925 MADISON AVE. Bridal Gowns - Trousseaux fOR WI SE PLAYSHOES On Sale at L eading Bookstores at 73 - 74th St. Selection of 'Real Laces D. C. DIVRY, Inc., Publishers

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