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BUY AND HOLD REMEMBER THE U . S. SAV.INGS BONDS al~s at SAFETY COMPAIGN ... Officia, l Publication of H unter College H igh School

"' Vol. 52, No.4 NEW YORK, N. Y., TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1946 By Subscription Discussion Of Ascl).eson Plan School Mourns World Friendship Celebration Former Principal Highlights Assembly Program Colleag ues, students, and friends Observed On V-E Anniversary I mourn the passing of Grace B. Beach, Six Hunterites Debate Que$,.tion; belove,d and esteemed former principal Leading Authorities" Discuss of ' Hunter College Hi'gh School, who School Selects Bet~er Argument died May fil, at her home in Pelham. Topics Of Peace And Humanity By a two minute period of sil ence at eleven o'clock, May 13, the High At the May 7 ~ s embly, six upper termers debated the resolution : School honored her memory and paid Over one thousand school children representing New York City's "It is desirable that the United States recommend to the United tribute to her years of fine and unselfish public and parochial schools attended the first World Friendship Natiqns the 'acceptance of the Acheson P lan for atomic control." se rvice. Day Celebration on May 8, the anniversary of V-E Day. At The speakers for the affirmativ,e were Judy Baron, who gave the Grace Bentley Beach was born on Hunter College, the World Christmas Festival Association, Incor­ background and fundamental purposes of the plan, Joan Greenblatt, December 29, 186 1 in Jamaica, Queens, ported presented this program to ' help perfect a plan for building th e daughter of Joshua and· Sarah Ford and Ma,rion Holley, who gave the re- . ..- solid fri endship and understanding a- Beach. She attended the Normal mong nations. iYuttal. Sue Bachner and Nicolle Ein­ 'W.W .' Editor Appears School and returned there as teacher G.O. Volleyball Team After a short introduction hy J ane horn were the debaters 'for the nega­ of :vrath ematics and Physics in 1885, Loses Twice To A.A. On Radio Broadcast Cowl, the fam ous Broadway adress, tive argument, with June Sachar giv- ,after two weeks' experience as a teach­ With the scores of 43-9 and 36-15, th e fir st meeting of the Junior World ing the re'buttal. If you 'have chanced to tune in to er in an elementary school. the Atliletic Association won two Friend ship Council of the Future ,came After the affirmative side had ex- station WEAF at 8 :30 on a recent .she completed work for l1 er B.S. volleyball gam es in competiti on with to order wit'h No,rman Corwin as plained that the plan makes provi'sions Satmday moming, you have probably degree at Normal College in 1894 and the General Organi zation, Wednesday, for the control of all the uranium and chairman. At thi s fir·st session of the heard, soon after the opening words of for her M.S. at New York University :Vlay 8. Co uncil, before leading authorities plutonium deposits in the world by an th e Jinx Falkenbur.g-Tex McCreary in 1898. The members of the G.O. team were inter.national o roganization, the Atomic ga ve reports on the Progress of Peace radio program, the .statement, "Lois Miss Beach ·became the Head of Joyce Abrams, Sandra Abrams, Judy Energy Control Commission, the nega­ and Humanity, Guri Lie, daughter of Rre,eman, Hunter College High School, Department of Physics and later was Barl() n, Betty Driscoll , Cora Isaacson. tive side pointed , out the impractica­ S~cr e t ary - G e n e ral, representing What's What." This pro­ placed in change of the chief annex of Dori s Mager, Helen Miss ires, Sc.ni a U N's was un ani­ bility of such a plan since there would mously elected Sec retary-General of gram, which during the week is com­ the High Sohool at 93rd Street and Sayer, Betty Siniendin ger, and Jane b;; no ,(,uara;ntee that all na t i o n ~ would the Council. prised of ,conversation ,between the Am ~terdam Avenue. Thomson. Carol Block, Jackie report their deposits. J,£ the Acheson McCrea'rys and interviews 'with promi­ On May 1, 1913 the position of Brookes, Gloria Bullock, Helen Gillen, Long.rage programs Plan were adopted, the United States nent people, on Saturdays is devoted Principal of the Hi'gh School was Ruth Grabenheimer, Ge ralyn Hurley, Dr. Johu E. Wade, Superintendent of would dole out, piecemeal, the infor­ to high school editors from all city created and Miss Grace Beach was Alice Newhouse, Madeleine Smith, and Schoo,ls, stated that in addition to mation it possesses concerning the b~ r o u g h s alid Long Island, who fire appointed as the first P,r·incipal. On Evelyn Snell played for the A.A. understandi,ngconditions abroad we manufacture of the a,tomi c bomb to the qu es tions at the ,guest (Ja,mes Farley, December 9, 1915 she was appointed .Miss ScuLly, A.A. faculty adviser, must plan action for relief. The Yugo­ commission, as that onga'nization Newbold Morris, and General Str11t­ Associate Professor.- She ·retired 00 refereed the 'games. slavian representative to the UN, D r. proved its effectiveness and wOTth. tamire ha've appeared) and report October I, 1920. The G.O. served first, but the A.A. Stoyan Gavrilovic, declared that world \ on' the assignme,nts they covered dur­ Trust advocated Miss Beach served as president of scored the first point and kept rolling friendship can be developed by a ;;ound ing the week. Lois Freeman has inter­ the Alumnae Association of Hunter them up after that. The neg,ativ,e side opposed such an long-range moral and spiritual Ipro­ viewed Mrs. Anna Marie Rosenberg, College for lSi,: veral .years and was an Both teams played an excellent -'action sinoe scientists in other nations gral]]. The message of th e~· and has di'scussed the black market organizer--of "the Lenox H ill Settle­ game, and the net playing was es­ are bound to d iscover tbe secrets for wa,rd R. Stettinius, read by Mr. ,Wnl ­ with Callman Gottesman of the O.P .A . ment of New York. pecially notable, wi th girls 0 11 both themselves and since an' attitude of Ii ams, stressed the fact that since the H oward Greenfeld, Bob Guder, Mor­ At Huletts Landing, Lake George, sides seeming to return the ball al­ trust rather than one of suspicion must U N is a new and )'Q'Ung onganization ton Keller, Marvin Meyerson, and New York, which was her summer mo st befOl:e it was over the net. exist between nations to make world it need s the faith of youth, especially, Marie Sweeny are the other student home, she founded ,the Mount Grove lespite the difference in the ,final ·peace possible. The advocates of the to grow into something strong and re­ editors. Memorial Churoh. score, the G.O . played good volleyball. liable. affirmative ar,gull)ent feel that tihe Tickets a're distributed throughout problem of atomic control is immedi­ the city schools, and a special educa­ I Share and contribute ate and necessitates a plan, and that tional film ,pl~s the full newsr,eel show Volunteers En joy Library Experience; "Fifty-one governments have com­ the Acheson Plan is ready and work­ ,is presented aof~r the broadcast in the mitted themselves to s'upport the char- able. Embassy Newsr,eel Theater. Mend, Catalogue Books; Collect Dues . ter and these represent the peoples of After the de-bate, members of the the world ; the charter can enforce audience asked the speakers seve'ral by Ruth K ahn peace and furthlH' cooperation vhrough questions. Then, by a show of hands, -Hunterites Participate When we rush frantically up to the library desk, it scarcely ever the Economic and Social Council", the school decided that the nega.tive In Inter-School Forum occurs to us that the girl behind it has any other work to do besides a ffirm ed Dr. Benjamin Cohen. the side had presented the more convinc­ Ullder the sponsor'ship of ,the Na­ stamping our books that last minute befor·e the bell rings. These Chilea n r epresentative to the UN. Dr. ing argument. William Kilpatrick, introduced as a Helen Missires told the school that than St.rauss R!viewers' Club and "Junior Librarians" however, must catalogue all incoming books ~nd Miss Margaret Scog'gin, a group of enter their histories in the library "Big Black Book." friend of youth, stressed the fact that the thirty students of College Class i­ whatever young people do, they must que Mixte, P as de Cal'ais range in a'ge o high school students met at the Hotel P erha,ps forgetful Hunterites will Roo,sevelt, May 10, to discuss in a work to share, work to oo ntribute and from twelve to seventeen. The G.O. be more ca,reful a bout ,returning books the "Junior Librarians" are always forum the· topi,c "What kind of ,books thus convince other peopl es of the has already paid $150 tc;wards the on time wh en they realize that the ready to give ·he1.pfu! information or will make a better ,world?" H unter's world of their des ires for international support of the school. li brary's greatest p roblem is to get directions about find ing a book. They ,representatives were Regina Ambrose, cooperation. The last of the authori- overdue books back. Prompt return j s 'believe that students look chie'fly for Marilyn Miller sang 'songs from w ho spoke, Roberta Herrman, Marion (CONT'D. ON P AGE 4, COL. 3) S how B oat, including "Can't H elp necessarY.,because there is usually reference books alld that mo,st of the H onig, and P earl Shanker. someone waiting ea:gerly for the book. Lovin' Dat Man 0' Mine," "Bill," ami fiction is taken out for "that ,book "Make Believe." The entire school But if occasionall y yeu must pay du es ·report due tomorrow." Team Wins Cu p joined her in singing "Chiquita Ban­ Fourth Termers Hold there may be some comfort in the fa ct At p resent an in ventory is being that all thi s money is indirectly r.epaid ana. " Square Dance in Gyms taken. T,his is more 'interesting than In Latin Contest since it is used to bind the books that one would imagine, since the girls The fo urth te rm heLd a squa:re dance yo u read\ One of ,the greatest entice­ often find quaint, old books, with odd Tlhe La,tin department is proud to complete with boys, H un te rites in ments for students to do thi,s volunteer ti ti es and pictur esque co" ers. announce the results of the recent 'W.W.' Members work in the library is the exempti on dungarees and a caIl er, Ge ralyn Hur­ Above all, the "Junior Librarians" Bai rd Memorial Contest in Latin read­ Elect New Staff ley F riday aftern oc.n , May 3, in the from du es that the pos ition of junior appreciate the clean, orderly, and quiet jng which is held annually under the gyms. P rizes for the best entertain­ li brari an gives them. (in the morning and after the ei,ghth) auspices of the Classics Department At recent 'W hat's W hat e1ecti c.ns, ment and a cake sale rounded out the Some of these library helpers enjoy abmos'phere of the library and they un­ of New York University. membe rs of the ,pUblication chose next prog,ram. seeing torn books become ,readable animously a,gree that it is a pleasure Hunter's g roup B team won the term's editorial and 'business staffs. The cake, baked by the girls' them­

WHAT'S WHAT .. Published five times a term by the students ~of HUNTER COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Top-Notchers ROSALIN D VAN H OUT EN all who have worked with her. 930 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. When Annals ap­ • pears in a few weeks, brown-hair­ graphy and the New York Yankees, Formula doesn't work! To R eflect T o Give ed, hazel-eyed Ros­ Carole has little time to care' for her During a vocabula'ry lesson, a thirteen-year-old boy Student Opinion E xact' Information alind Van Houten collection of stuffed animals which en­ was called upon for the definition of :m Indian .eserva­ will surely be the tirely covers her window sill. tion. He replied, "An Indian reservation is a 'Place where toast of the Senior they keep Indians." . .class. For to Rosa­ Those who have had a chance to cor­ Well-pleased, the scllOolmistress continued, "And what Vol. 52 T uesday, May 28, 1946 No. 4 lind, Al/'lwls editor, respond with Carole, or those ~ho is a mental reservation?" goes the greatest have been lucky enough to receive a "An insane asylum!" EDITORIAL STAFF 'part of the credit bi rthday cthe room rocks with all tor, Carole has won the admiration of top-fli ght, writin' .gal. but gentle laughter: and the vibr,ations of grace­ teacher' started to elaborate. One of the ;;.rize wi nners : "Aldrich . _ . as in Henry!" ful, light steps all but disturb the Lexington Avenue bus service. The room takes on the aspect Dear. Diary •.. * * * of a miniature air field, as erasers, penCils and 1- singular reply notebook paper shift ownership at an astounding I ,have just thrown away my diary. have been the same after such an While a 'Class was studying the be­ I have fi·ngered its worn 'pages for invasion of privacy. , ,ginnings of Christianity, a history ra'i'e of speed. One beauty is combing her hair; the last time. I shall no longer be My diary, a large bcok that had teacher stressed the fact that Chris­ another applying the d,ay's make-up. In the midst able to record within its sy mpathetic enough pages for fi ve years' record­ tia'nity became the state religion of of all this chaos, are a few quiet souls; ,they ' are covers my joys and sor.rc.ws , my ings, was bound with dark .green lea­ Rome during the fourth century. One thoughts ,and opinions. The record of in deep meditation with their lunches. ther and had my name in gold in the sleepy student, remembering that Cjues­ how I felt about my first "crush", Most amazing is the tremendous reception given corner. The front page was in scribed tior\S

silence; the class is 'led to its ultimate doom . . It did not discovered that "sang.uine" al,so means "hopeful" she that my little brother was spending have a lock and key. ready to work. " . .. Seek not to know for whom his spare time reading it. I am not explained: "W,hile there's blood, ' there's life, and when the bell tolls; it tolls for thee . ·really. so rry ; my diary could never --Davine L iebowitz there's life, there's hope." Tuesday, May 28, 1946 WHAT'S WHAT Page Three Faculty Members Divulge Secrets Of Children's Lives A W'ord To The Wise Most of us have a fervid interest in our school ; we have an even ABOUT A P r.A Y ABOUT A MOVIE ABOUT A .BOOK keener interest in our teachers who have so great an influence upon Theater Inconporated's ,production of Jumping jive, ·soft love songs, and a Mary Jane Ward's The Snake Pit Geor,ge ,Bernard Shaw'·s perennial fav­ si·nging whaIe! What a concocti on! is a novel no one .should miss. The llS. Through their children, we can come to know them better. orite, Pygmalion, is superlative. All of these ingredients and more are sequence of scenes, the method of pre­ Mrs. Young, of the English Department, feels that contact witp Well -spiced with Shaw's subtle hu­ blended in the new Disney musical sentation, and the theme itceli a.re her children keeps her up-to-date on many s.ubjects. She remarks mOr and barbed sarcasm, this story of production, Ma.ke Mine Music, now fascinating, gripping in intensity, ans a Ii ttle too old for the most deli ghtful one is the sad story happens in a mental hospital, Jumper role, since Eliza was j ust out of her of vVillie, the whale who wa nts to sing Hill, wJler·e the treatment accorded the teens, Miss Lawrence's acting is so at 'the :vIet. Everyone of the four inmates is a t times cruel, but never excellent, and her timing so perfect, hundred and thirty-two voices in tflis U:!lnecessarily so. that one forgets the flaw in the casting short is the vc.ice of Nelson E ddy, Soul·shaking experience and remembers only the .remarkable an astounding performance. The fact that some people ,put this pe rformance of the star. We must admit, however, that in book down with an urge -to peer over Raymond Massey, co-star,ring with comparison with the many successful their shoulders, look under the bed, or Miss Lawrence, shares the laurels for Disney productions, this one is sli.ghtly answer a telephone t.hat isn't ringin,g, his admirable portrayal of the «memo­ disappointing. P erhaps the .reason is only proves that Mrs. War,d imparts tional, rash professor, He.nry H iggins, the unrelated scene sequence, or the '. to the reader ,~h e tense, unnatural feel­ who thinks that a mi serable flower­ disorganized effect of the short ing that prevaiLs in Jun~per Hill. ,gi rl is incapable Df having feelings snatches of so many kinds of music. This ,novel gives the reade a glimpse similar ·to ,hi s own. T.h.ese-.stars are Nevertheless, for an hour of pure di- i.nto another wOl'kr Tha:t"1Sall~ r , supported by a very fine cast. version and variety, see Make Mine a world just over the thin line divid­ The ph ilosophy of Shaw, as told Music. - ing san·ity rfrom insanity: reading The through the ,lines o·f Henry Higgins, -Jeanne D insmore S nake Pit is a soul-shakin,g ex.perience.

E liza, and the drunken father, is alone ~ ! . !. .. h ...... !!! !!!!!!!!!!!!.• .•!f!!!!t!f!!f!!!!!!ft!ft" ! ••" ...... ~: worth hearing, and Wihen YDU add to this the polished performances of Gert­ 1~ 1RCHANJ3"BUSINESS & SECRETARIAL IANKEilS' SCHOOL Ii rude Lawrence 'and Raymond Massey, learn you'llsee why, aU New York is sing­ i All Commercial Subiecl, i ing the praises of this newest and COMPTOMnER OPERATION ! SECRETARIAt ••• STENOGRAPHY ! greatest production of Pygmalion. nhanan', ONLY Authorll.d Schoof i TYPEWRITING ••• STENOTYPE 1- Train . "., 'or .ood-Plyi., 0111 •• POi ltlo ... I SIIort, pra. tlcol 'O . ..e I.. d. to brl,ht ,.t.ra• Ii! JUNIOR EXECUTIVE and ACCOUNTING il .,....Marjorie W ~ ine r COlut. ... t.r 8.h.. 1 ,raduatu Me I. ..•• IIllIt de.lnd. i OPEN ALL SUMMER .~;. '- FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVfCE : Day ond Even' ng . Co.educotionol i New Day and Evening Clanes ' i ' Regist.red by Boord of Regent. i E! 58 Yeoro Under Same Management . i, Itart each week. Individual In. G.O. Elects Committee, [~ ••~. ~_. w. _ . _ . Call, Phone or Write. Approves Amendments, M!I Nominates Jr. AdViser l_:=rg~':'~'~-I The agendas of the G.O. meetings of May 3 and 1(} included the awa,rding of the service shield to Helen Missi res, the nominations for junior G.O, ad­ viser, the election of the Campaign Committee, and the al)proval of amend­ ments. The Council chose E sther Bir;lbaum, \J Fl o re~ce Dubin, H ell en Guggenheimer, PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Betty Humbert, Anna Di Martino, Hunter College High School Sonia Sayer, Beatrice Zolenge,,\ and RHODES SCHOOL' Is proud t. Marie Zolezzi tc. serve on the Cam­ annouace Its ThlrtY-Fourt. Su .... Help Us - Help The School! paign Committee. mer Ses.lon, July 3 -August 22, Thirteen amendments were voted 1946, In our spacious mid-low.. "ullcllng. upo n, but o nl~ five were passed by the ,-----. Coun cil. Among those accepted we re New York'. Largest PJivate Summer the fo llowing : No ,girl shall -run Ifor High School. an office if holding it shall make her ~oth Ad"ance' an4 Repeat SlIbjectJ.· 'ovel1poi nted; the Big Sister chairman must be from the ei'ghth term, and Morning, Afternoon and Evening shall 'preferably be a former Big Sister. Sessions. Flexible program to meet individual requirements. .. "".::Ii'IG" .. .,S ,II 'Ill. " ... 11 Miss Cronin, Miss J. Benedix a nd atS UllS Miss E. KeJIy headeg the list of ~IG~ S<~OO·l lJ.fl and stlCllllllO nominees for junior G:O. faculty ad­ Early registration Is recom-I IIIS • Night Gives Way To Sunrise (CONT'D. FROM PAGE 1, COL. S) ties, Dr. H erbert S. Hou·soon, Chair­ ,FIRST TERM: The term is collecting clothes, toys, and books, for a settlement house. As Hunterites Queue For Entrance man of the World Friendshi,p H our SECOND' TE~M: An inter-class skit compet,ition is t~ e t er~' s project. Committee, expl ained that every Wed­ _ by Rhoda Chaloff Skits presented ,by the various classes wi ll be judged by Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Where there's a will there's a way ! It took will lXlwer for nesday during May, at 10 :30 a.m. Salamon, and E sther SarJatty student adviser. FIFTH TERM': T'wice a week the term is conducting a s·ports pro.gram ""izabeth Jaffey and I to leave soft, warm beds at two-thirty one over WNYC there will be a program telling of the p rogress and activities of various activi,ties s·uch as swimming, rowing, volleyball, and baseball. .)rning during our Easter vacation and go forth into the cold black­ SIX TH TERM: Annals staff: Editor-ioU-Chief, Marianne Molin ; Associate of present:day youth and announcing ness! We met in the hall of our building at 3 a.m. I brought the Editor, Carol Schiller; Literary Editor, Dorothy Mandel. blanket, and my friend brought the food - and what food ! Besides ways to get in formatic.n about the EIGHTH TERM: Executive Board of Alumnae Association: P resident, the two hearty lunches that she had world. O.Jive Roach; Secretaries, Rose-Ma'rie H erna,ndez, A li c.e Weinstock, Eileen O'Donn ell ; T reasurers, Joyce Abrams, Carole Skoln ick. packed, she had two canteens of ~ot a'fter, eating a fu ll-...s ized meal, spread Between sessions, Dr. ~heingold " Shirer presented the World Friendship ART CLUB: Club members are working on clothespin doll s, watercolors, tea and enough ,fruit to make a~- out their blankets a little way off and jewelry boxes, p6-rtrait-s, and handkerchiefs for exhibition at the G .O. Camival. Award of 1946 to J ohn E. Wade for chard envious. lay down. Four boys, after arriving, ASTRONOMY CLUB: The club unanimously awarded the Service Shield took out a deck o:f cards and pro­ his work in sponsoring a World FrJend­ to Joy Stillman. Undaunted by darkness ship H our once a week in the New ceeded to play four-handed pi·nochle, IBIOLOGY CLUB : Members took a trip ,to' one of the laboratories at The street was dark and deserted, York Ci ty public schools, and Nina with all the noise that accompani es a Memorial H ospital, May I, and to t,he Institute of Crippled and Disabled, May 22. the only li ,g~t that there was came Tar~sova , a Russian singer, sang ENGLISH DEPA RTMENT: -Dorrith Leipziger represented Hunter High card game. Then along 'came two other three so ngs in Russian, French, and from the thin sliver of the moon and School in the twenty-fourth annual Inter-High School Poetry Contes t held in Hunterites. English. W ashington Irving High School, May 20. Judges of this original poetry contest the occasional street lamps. As we A new day Resolutions adopted were Dr. Lieberman, A. M. Sullivan, and Pfelen Frith Stickney. opened the door of our house, the Forty students attended the final dress rehearsal of the Old Vic repertory About four-thirty we noticed that the darkness made us wonder whether we The resolutions unanimously adopted pel'formance of the second part of Sh.akespeare's, H ewry the Fot~rth. " should have started out in the first moon was very low in the distance by the Council and the Assembly at . GERMAN CLUB: The club is having a party May 29 wJth the German and that the darkness was giving way the second session are the following : place, but !1othi,ng could daunt us now. students of Brooklyn T ech. 00 the light of a new day. This was that youth shall pledge itself to work W'e were going to see a session of the The dub is also ·doing reli ef work :for Norway. the first time that any of us had for a century of peace; that councils GLEE ClJUB: The Glee Club is rehears,ing a new repertoire of songs. United Nations Security Council. We watched the day break and we all similar to the one which met at Hun­ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Membel's found a visit to the School of knew all the details. We had to be at gazed with wonder at the changing te r College shall assemble every year Modern Phooography an informative trip. t·he college .gate early in the morning li ght in the sky. on May 8, all over the world; that _ ,PHYSICS CLUB: The club is ,going to Stuyvesant Hi,gh School, .May 29, so that we could ,be among the "Lucky youth shall participate io a11d promote to see scientific demonstrations concerning nutrient tests, ,the spectroscope, and 45" who would be admitted. 'At eight The reward the World Friendshi,p H our; that ,phosphore scents and fiu orescents. o'clock we would be g iven our tickets 'At five o'clock, instead of at eight youth ·shall save food and clothing and would be free to go home. At two­ as scheduled, a police car stopped in during the present emengency and thirty p.m. we would have to ;be back front of the ·booth. The·policemen who whenever ·a si~ilar one shall arise; ...... r I at Hunter College for the sessiQn. emer,ged made us form a line and be­ that aid shall he sent 00 teachers in PUI'pose gave our steps vigor. How­ gan to give us our tickets, calling each liberated countries ; that each child ever, we continued to dash past da,rk one up to the booth by name. While shall send at l e ~st one parcel a yea·r alleys and to aV'oid the gloomiest the people in line stood watching to a ch ild abroad. DWIGBT places. Soon we arrived at the street silently, he gave each one a small rec­ Betty Driscoll , Hunter's G.O. Presi­ SUMMBR HIGH on which Hunter College is situated. tangular piece of the Ulap of Mary­ den t, was one of the five students who INTERBORO There we-e no houses here, only the land, with his number on it. presented scrolls to Jane Cowl. Rep­ INSTITUTE, a leader in the field ·of Spe. ~ e~ >' -S:pa<:~ of ·the college resented in the World Friendship S.CBOOL - grounds and the r ~serv oir on the other History in the n-.aki'fZ.g FOUNDED l88O-REGJSTtIIED&APPIIOVED cialized Secretarial TraiaiDg Council of the F uture u e the Girl a.nd for mo~e than a ball century, side of the street, looking cold and W,hen my friend and I left with the Boy Scouts, the American ¥outih for Daya~enlng urges you toplanyourr.r...... unfriendly in vhe moonlight. precious tickets clutched in our hands, World Youth, the Campfire Girls, and Co-Educational- July 3 to Aug. 22 weU in advance. Too late the sun was just ris,iug in the eas·t. the New York City schools. Nicolle Sound educational methods. Experi. The demand for trained For­ Being. 'alone in the sleeping streets at Einhorn and Sue Bachner are the enced faculty. Small cla.. eB. Regenle eign Language, Medical, Tech. Examinat'ionB given AuguBt 22. As we approached our destination, sunrise made it even mOore thriUing delegates from Hunter. The celebra­ nical and Executive Secretaries Preparation for September College canno,t be met. it s'uddenly dawned UJpOn us that we to realize that in a few hours we would tion ended at 12 :15 with the singing Entrance ExaminatioDB. CODBultation mi.ght not be' early enough, that the be seated in a remodeled ,gymnasium, of the United Nation.s Song by tJhe is invited. Request Bulletin. The school'. facilities are preB' "Lucky 45" might already be there. Enroll How for Summer or Fall ently strained in meeting the watching eleven men around a semi­ Hunter Coll ege Choir and ' the audi­ Term. needs of the professional and We hurried on, hoping a·nd ,praying. cir.cular table write ~h e history of the ence. SPECIALIZED PREPARATION businesB world. You caD helpl The weird shadows cast by the iron world. -Vera Lorch for College, Regents, West Point, Register now for Summer aDd ,gate gave the appearance of cmwds Annaj:lOlis , Coast Guard, Webb Fall SeBBioDS. of people, 'but wh en we passed we saw Institute and Merchant Marine that we had been misled. Neverthe~ess, N.Y. PREPARATORY SCHOOL} 152 WEST we began to run [aster and t,hen we { EVENING DIVISION-INTENSIVE WORK 42d STREET caught si,ght of the police booth: On 72 PARK AVE., Bet.38th & 39th Sts. the other side of it the line was sup­ STEVINSON ~.¥.~~~~1908 . New York City CAledonia 5-5541 posed to form. W ith our hearts in our mouths we passed it. In front of us Registered by State Board of Reglnts - Approved by City Board of Education Three Bloclc. BeloW' Grand Centr