John Adams High School - Clipper Yearbook (Ozone Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

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Liferary Mr. Roberl' Goldlield ....., ,,.....,,....., ,.,Ar+ Mr. Joseph Machlowifz ..e.....,Aww ............ B usiness rf - , Q Y , 7 i Q. W 'YA 4' QT? Q Y 71 I , ,f f N ,.j--rg? . R 'fyfggfln ' ,'-. ' ff- I- fw 7 ' , . s -.. 4 I, .iq . .' H h- .- h. . r ,V 4: V, -X Viz- I A. In? ,V A X X is ,oy , 1 . -i s ., nam. . so ,Q Ll L Sa SHlP'S MANIFEST ' Cover Design-Sluarl' Mulz Message From The Skipper ....,. The Cify-Doris Klucll .....,.,.,....,... Rablail' Fool-Leo Hamalian ..,, . The Parling-Ellen Haggerly - ,,,,, ,......,. l-ighls. Camera. Aclionl-Maxine Wechsler .,,,,...,.,,,v................w...,. .,.,,...,. l 4 Poems .,.,....,....................,..,.,.,,,,., ,r,.,r.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, A Pox On ll-Dorolhy Pleau .,..................... Lunchroom Saga-Charles Rabuse .,...... w,........ 2 2 Walerfronl'-Harold Silverslein ,,,.,,,.,,.r,, ......... The Agave Planl'-Millon Sieinberg ..... .......,.. 2 4 The Pilgrimage--Doris Kludl ,.......,......,,....,. ,....,,... 2 7 The Lamplighfers-Rila McQuillan ,,,,,.,.e,e,.A....e,er,.,,ere,,.AA....,,... .,., S , ...,....., 28 Your Vocalion-EveH'e Galinsky ..,..r.. ,...A...........,,,oe,e.,Y,,.,,e,r.,..,..........,. ,,....e.o.o..... Thal' Old Gang-Eve'He Galinslcy and Charles Rabuse ..,.....,...,w,.,....,., 32 Credo-Cecelia Lowenlhal, Frances Medifz, Doroihy Foernsler The Ghosl-Doris Kludl ..... - ....,............,.....................,.....a...e..,..,...., - .......,.,..,.,e ,,e..,.,.......,... 3 5 Ships Company ....,,,..,...,..,...,... a ...,... .... .......... 3 6 Senior Class Officer .,,....,..............,., ,........ Candidales For Graclualion ...,.,. .......... 3 8 He ancl She-Sylvia Gillin .,,.. -.. ......, ,, Shoving OFF .......,....,..................... Landfall ..A.. - ..,v... - ,......................,s,,.........., ,...... . . This 'n Tha+-Leo Hamalian ......w. ..s..,,.. 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MQ? 3 4 as P . . .r , J T Y- , A4 3 Q k -2 - ' el' N V r M5 V. ,l A-...K A xr, ,,- :- Q ' 7 J: - L I ' ci:-'X' ' ' Y - ,Q jfjffg -, 134, , . -.- Y:-L-r .,f .I - 'vw K -YT? if-i - 'Q I T if , H ' ff: -' , .,.-.--gtg'-5-Q..sifv- ' .- 161 KJ-,gi5f?'..s-11:11few! ' vi:-' ::- , , ' :-.,.,e.:' . .,-. 1.525 ,- gf .sr A-vw . sf- -.-: '.f' -3 ' -' ,-ri? '. 4,,15,' , 'IQ UAA , Message From The Skipper The Class of january, 1958 takes a worthy place beside those which have preceded it, for it has played an important part in bringing to completion the extensive program of school decoration that was begun early in our history. Not even the bleakness of the gray Winter days that are upon us can rob our spacious grounds of their beauty in lawn, shrubs, and trees, and the splendid pictures that adorn our corridors and classrooms create in all visitors a highly flattering impression of the student body whose initia- tive and pride in their school are made manifest in such attractive fashion. Our pioneer classes may well be proud of their contributions to this enduring work. They have rendered no less notable a service to our school in creating and maintaining traditions whose present vigor leads us to face the future full of confidence. In such distinctive features of our school life as the growth of our library, the continued ex- cellence of our assembly programs, and the flourishing state of our literary, dramatic, musical, athletic and service groups, the Class of january, 1958 has shown itself a worthy successor of those earlier classes to whose generosity and loyalty to school projects we owe so much. Active participation through personal service or wholehearted support has ensured the complete suc- cess of such enterprises as The Campus, The Clipper, play, operettas, dances, and games. We shall, be happy indeed as long as this tradition of school loyalty continues in unabated strength and the com- munity into which our latest group of graduates now passes will be the richer for the lessons of coopera- tion and sacrifice for the common good that they have learned here. May those lessons bear fruit in the abiding happiness of these young people and of those among whom they will live. WILLIAM A. CLARKE Principal X 4 The City The city is a destroyerg It takes the dream of the young man Vifitholds it tantalizingly, Then 'shrivels it to a fine ash. The city is a dreamerg Disregarding the shrill voices And the crashing elevators, And buildings arise. The city is a cowardg It hides its face behind the day, It will not look, it cannot look At the child with hungry eyes. The city is brave, It rallies its sunken peoples, Its blatant voice upholds them From further degradation. The city is a Crucible . Into which strange elements are flung Singly worth just more than nothing, Wfholly-the seed of the future. Doris Kludt RABBIT FOOT by LEOHAMALIAN HEY raved about the luck of Larry Kelly last year. He was supposed to be Dame Fortune's favorite kid. He was ballyhooed as the luckiest guy on hind legs in sports. But you should have known Cocky Stella, the guy who was born with a golden spoon in his mouth. Lucky? Why, this Kelly guy was a chump next to him. Confident? He wasn't nicknamed Cocky for nothing. The guy 'was so sure of himself on a hockey rink that he carried the puck without even looking at it once, from the time he got his stick behind it until he scored or lost the rubber. Not even once. And good? Sometimes that was the trouble. He was good and he knew it. It was through his swell playing that the,Spartans were such a nifty team that year. But weistarted to talk about luck. It was his doggoned luck and my alert playing, mine, I said mind you, that robbed me of a juicy cut of front-page write-ups. It was during the last game when the score was . . . but wait a minute! I guess I'm getting ahead of myself. I'll go back and start from the very beginning. The new hockey season was opening and we were hunting a good forward. We'd for five years. Me, I've in- Quebec, around for needed one been playing defense for nearly seven years with the Spartans and since we lost Sacnon, five years ago, the team was getting worse each year. ' Wfell, anyhow, a week before the season starts, we're drilling in the rink, getting into shape for the curtain- raiser. I skates over to joe Leblanc for a while and starts chewing the fat with him. joe, he's our manager and a good one at that. I'm good friends with him, and these little chats are common occurrences. We're gabbing about the schedule we have to face when a big, blond kid hops over the fence in front of the seats and comes walking toward us as if he owned the place. joe's first impulse is to rush him out on his ear, but there is something in his manner that makes joe resist. Maybe it was his six foot and some. But instead he barks belligerently, What d'ye want here? Come on, make it snappy. The kid says his name is Mack Stella, and he'd like to try out for the team, because he thinks he's good enough and that the Spartans ain't so hot, even if they are pro's. joe turns red and nearly swallows his cigar. Oh, yeah? he wheezes. The kid Oh yeahs in return and joe is getting madder by the minute at this fresh kid. Wfith a funny look in his eyes, he tells the kid to put a pair of skates on the hurry up. The young- ster beats it for the lockers and Joe calls Marty, our ace defenseman. over. He's got something up his sleeve, I sez to myself. :'Listen, Joe says to Marty, knock the sass out of that wise guy and make a good job. Marty smiles pleasantly and when this Mack Stella comes out, the ice is cleared. He handles the stick as if he knows his business. i'Daroux, hollers joe at the goalie. Git down there and let's see what this kid kin do. Daroux is a cagey, grizzled half-breed who has been in the business nearly ten years. Stella's supposed to pass Marty and score a goal on Daroux, a man-sized task for any veteran. They toss him a puck and he starts toward Daroux at full speed. Marty barges in on him and as the kid feints to the left, Marty trips on his stick and goes sprawling on his face. Mack crosses to the right and slams the disc hard at Daroux. The goal-keeper sets himself for an easy save, but the puck takes a crazy hop and bounces over his shoulder into the net, for one of the Hukiest goals l've ever seen. Marty picks himself up and is mad as a wet hen. Daroux is kinda sore, too. The kid skates back, chesty-like. What a lucky guy, I mutters to joe. Yeah, says joe, but he's watching this Stella guy's form intently. Try it agin, you men, he shouts. So the blond-haired kid takes the puck again and starts circling Marty, cau- tious-like. But Marty is real mad, and he charges the kid like a bull. He lands a beauty of a body-block on Stella, and he goes up in the air, feet first. Daroux sees Marty bump the kid and turns away, grinning. How- ever, Stella happens to swing his stick by instinct as he leaves the ice and it hits the puck by a lucky break. The puck dribbles down the ice past the unwitting Daroux and just about plops into the strands. Boy, that's the limit of luck! The kid gets up as confident and unshaken as ever and skates over to joe with a How's that, boss? joe glares at him in nine languages and tells him to beat it-until the same time tomorrow. He leaves the place, and I tells Joe that I think the kid's lucky. But joe seems to think the kid has got the goods and wants to hang on to him. In fact, for the first time in four years, joe cracks a smile. The boy must have something, I figures. ak ar as The gang has already nicknamed him Cocky because of his self-con- fidence. That's putting it mildly. He's one of these self-made men, who wor- ships his creator. Well, the night of the opening game rolls around, and Cocky acts like his nickname. It was one of the tlukiest games I ever did see in a long while. We won, by 1-O, but there's more than that to it. The kid played the first period well enough, but joe takes him out in the second for a rest. He sticks him in again in the last period, and the score is tied at 0-0. Cocky gets the puck behind our goal and starts l down the ice. He passes one to me, and I pass it back at the mid-stripe. I-Ie goes down a little and sets for a shot. There's a Tiger wing right in front of him, but that don't bother Mack. He lets it go and it sails right by that Tiger's head toward the goal. The Tiger goalie's got a blank look on his face. His own man gets in his way, and he can't see the puck. It hits the net for the only point of the game. Whatta lucky break for us! Thatis some way to win an opening game. We gets a two-day vacation and then we faces the Yellow jackets, the weakest team in the league. I play sorta bad in the last quarter, letting a jacket wing get past me, and the result is a 2-1 win for the jackets. The kid doesn't do much this game. But his luck can't be stopped long. Our next game is with the Hawks, last year's champs. For two periods, we battle them guys dizzy, and it's only by the bad breaks that the score is 0-0. The game is nearing the end, and we can't do anything. So it goes into an overtime. We hold off the Hawks for a while, and then Mack Stella traps the puck. He carries it up a way and nearly sur- prises rne with a pass when he isn't even looking at me. I snares it and shoots it to Watt, who relays it to Stella. Stella spins and bullets the rubber at the Hawk goal. The goalie makes a one-handed stab at it and grabs it with a prayer on his lips, be:ause that was a real hot shot. I-Ie sees a Hawk man in the clear and he hurriedly goes to toss him the puck. In his anxiety to relay the puck to him, he lets it slip through the back of his mitts and it bounces on the ice. He turns around to grab it quick-like but his eyes widen with horror, for the puck is rolling toward the net. He dives for it but he is too late. The puck rolls in for a point. Naturally, the only guy they can credit with the goal is Stella. Boy, if that isn't luck, I'rn a monkey's uncle. D'ye think that would happen with us? I'll say not. Anyhow, we staves off the Hawks and wins the game. bk 514 FF Throughout the season, we play good enough to keep us near the top of the heap. Strange, but it seems there's no end to Cocky Stella's luck. Not that he isn't a good player, for he really is one of the season's finds. But he keeps scoring fluke goals, avoid- ing penalties when he trips men so that everyone but the ref sees it. There's one game in particular, when Mack clips a guy from behind, and the ref misses it. It was the Comet game. A Comet walks up to the ref and asks, Hey, where's your dog? The ref says, puzzled-like, What dog?,' The Comet man answers, You're the first blind man I ever saw without a dog. He got two minutes for that, and Stella got away scot-free . . . All this time, joe goes around with that I told you look on his face. But as the season began to draw to a close, with us in second place,-. something begins to go wrong. I knew what it was right away. Cocky was going sour on us. I guess that's what the write-ups the papers gave him did to his head, because he was keeping late hours and going off his game. I told him to lay off once, but he told me to mind my own business. Not that he really went bad. His luck was too great. His playing was getting ragged. He no longer blocked hard, skated like the wind, was slowing up. But not his luck. Lots of times he got in hot water, but his luck always helped him out. His breaks were getting to be legendary. Wfell, the last game of the season comes and just like in story books, if we win this game, it means the cham- pionship. And who should we be playing but the Hawks, a team that never fails in the clutch. Joe don't seem worried, although I am. It's just before game time, and Stella isn't present. just before the third period, the locker-room door flies open and in dashes Mack Stella, disheveled and bloody but a sight for ten pairs of sore eyes. Where were you? gasps joe, who's nearly having a hemorrhage. Tell you as I dress, jerks out Cocky as he rips off his shirt. A bunch of men kidnapped me and promised me a big wad of cash if I tossed the game. I refused, and they took me to some room on Tenth Avenue. But they parked the car in front of a fire hydrant, and a police- man saw the car. Stella stopped talk- ing as he pulled his jersey on. He came in to give them a ticket and before they could gag me, I raised a rumpus, and he clapped the gang in the hoosegow. Drove me over in his car. He adjusted his skate and was ready to go. Well, his luck had gotten him there, and now, according to Hoyle, it should win the game for us. But for once, it looked like his luck had deserted him. Every time he got in Hawk ter- ritory, two men pounced on him and made him hit the ice so hard his teeth rattled like a Ford fender. just as the final minutes were dwindling, he got his stick on the puck and started on a do-or-die offensive. I follow right in his 'tracks and bumped out two men. Marty cleared the fore and it seemed as though a good shot might win the game. Cocky made ready to shoot the puck, but a strange thing happened. At the last moment, his stick slid over the puck, and the only thing he was carrying was ice chips. I saw this at a glance, and raced to- ward it right away. I guess no one else saw it, for they were all watching Mack. He drew his stick back to swing as I reached the puck, two feet behind him. We swung simultan- eously and the next thing I saw was the red light winking. The whistle blew, ending the game. At last, I had done something heroic-like and won a championship game for the team. But the crowd came down on the ice and lifted Stella to their shoulders, not me. Then I understood. The only thing the spectators had seen was Cocky swinging at the disc, and it had looked like he scored the point. No one saw me make it. Anyway, it seemed ap- propriate that the kid get all the glory for that. It was right up his line. I didn't want the point or the fame anyway. All I wanted was the game. THE PARTINC-51 by ELLEN HAGGERTY IDE BANDS of slatey clouds still huddled menacingly in the heavy sky. The bay still tumbled with the foamy crests of myriad white caps. There was, above all, a great vastness that belied any friendly warmth, and even defied it. Full grey clouds seemingly bounded through a low wind-swept sky. The gulls didn't glide nor swoop, they rather flashed. Silver. Silver, but not metallic. Rather chilled feathered crea- tures, suddenly haloed by the flush reflections of the tendrils of a weak, thirsty sun, that had long since dipped slowly into a cold, bleak bay. An hour before, when the tide had turned, the stiff cold wind had abated, and now a sultry mildness drew a thick, misty sheet over the wet beach and the gaunt, scare-crow trees. A few vacant cottages huddled dark- ly along Beach Street, while naked trees unmatted their stiff black limbs and stretched slowly with great sighs of relief. Two of the three street lamps had been shattered, and the one re- maining cast a meek halo of hope through the mists. A night of light is a night of shadow, but the only fan- tastically evil spot, was the one on the road beneath the swaying street lamp. Here black shadows twisted and squirmed and sprang from the cob- bled paving into their black haunts, then dashed into sight again with pointed ears flapping and long skirts swishing as they drew into the night again. The shadows vainly primped in the mirror-like reflections of the wet roadway. just beyond the light, but guarded from the careening witches by a proud row of thick aspen, a sturdy skiff wait- ed on the beach. Her fore and aft decks were covered with weather- proof canvas, and the locks and oars were poised, waiting. Hick waited, too. Ten after nine. Where the devil was Bud anyway? Hick shivered ten- tatively. He followed the fading out- line of the beach and hills with his deeply shadowed eyes. The events of the past four days marched obviously before Hick's eyes in shadowy hollows, and along his naturally smiling mouth, were deeply etched lines. He tested the anchor rope, then seemingly satis- fled, recoiled it, and thrust it back un- der the canvas. His breath pushed whitely into the grey chill. But for him it was again summer, warm, liquid, heady. Mem- ories of years of summers floated be- fore him. The sun was warm again, the westerly breeze sifted through lines of lustily swaying trees, and touched him, softly. Soft blue days. Pale chilly dawns. Star-flecked nights. The great moons and tides of fair Augusts and fairer Septembers. Exciting camping trips with Bud. Bud! Hope the bay isn't running so high in the morning. Maybe Bud didn't get the note. May- be he did, but didn't want to come. ...J Nine fifteen. No-Bud would show up. Hick ran up the beach, inspired with a sudden idea. A iire. Give him something to do, anyway, while he waited. Hick hated to wait. Wfhere would there be any dry wood after the rain they had today? Sure, under one of the bungalows. Summer people combed the beaches all season for wood, so's they could have it warm when they came down in early April to paint the houses. Marie was one of those summer people. He had prom- ised to write to her, strange how he never came around to it. Too late now for that, too late for everything. Hick ran across Beach Street, carefully cir- cling the ring of mystic dancers, and drawing off his gloves, knelt by the lattice work of one front porch. In a moment he had loosened the lattice and drawn out three dry logs. Bone dry. From under the porch next door he took three more, then hurried down the beach. just shave off some of this one with a pen knife. So. Good kindling. He thought of a fire they had last summer. At a beach party. Bud's birthday. That was fun. Hick kicked at a marginal stack of sun-blanched shells. He'd made up his mind, he would leave to- night. The red Hame spread eagerly, biting with its short hot tongues into the dry black wood. Hick leaned against the skiff and shoved his feet toward the fire Hick heard someone approaching, whistling softly. He was about to jump up to smother the fire, when he recognized the strain. just a Song at Twilight. Crazy song to be whistling in january when the night lacks the courtesy of an introduction by twilight. Bud was late-something must have happened. Bud always made his ar- rival known when he wished to. I-Ie never did anything without reason. Steady guy. All around O. K. Hullo, Hick, Bud saluted, as he smoothed some bumps out of the sand and took his place before the fire. Nice fire. Yea, why so late P Oh, the folks had company, and dicln't go to bed till late. Oh. Gee, wish Bud was going along. But he hasn't anything to run away from. Lucky guy. But no swell-head stuff. W.liy did you decide to go by boat? The train's quicker, Bud re- marked. The station agent has known me for years. He'd surely tell everyone be- fore I was half out of town. If I went to Mastersville to get the train, I'd have to get there somehow. And only farm wagons go through. Well, Bud asked, How are you going, and where to P You see, Hick explained, I have enough supplies in the skiff for tive or six days. It should take me about two days to get to Masterville. When I get there I'm gonna turn out of the bay and go up the river to Browns- burg. I did it last summer in four days. It'll be easy. Yea, Hick, Bud argued quietly, but january is different from August. There'll be storms. So, Bud, when it rains, I can heave to, and camp till it's over. After what happened Monday night, I'd do anything to get out of this place. Yea, Hick, Bud nodded, I know. Bud always stuck by him. He felt sort of ashamed that he had thought of leaving without saying goodbye to him. Bud had a rich dad and a car and a mother who never screamed when she was angry, but drew her voice in deeply, so it hurt you. He was regular though. All around O. K. Hick, Bud questioned suggestive- ly, have you enough money? Sure, Hick boasted, as he jingled some coins in his pocket. Sure, And I can get a job in Brownsburgf' You hope. You write to me Hick, Bud urged. You know I won't tell anyone where you are--if you don't want me to. Sure Bud, I will.', Wispy rain- clouds left cold calling cards, angered the low fire, then swept inward tow- ard the mainland. Meaningful ripples of molten gold tinged the edges of the now brightening clouds. Murrnuring, the friends still talked. But darkness still held sway-and they dicln't wish to break its stillness. They both jumped up as they heard a click behind them. The street light, Hick sighed. Five o'clock. The witches gathered their broom- sticks and their mantled cloaks and sped away with a great a-swish to wait another night. They made coffee on the smoulder- ing logs and gulped the savory bever- age heartily. Bud recalled other times when they had breakfasted together, over camp-fires. That time they went around the island in Hick's sailboat. It took them a whole week. Bud rub- bed his hands in the warm glow that the memory brought him. He kicked cold sand over the fire, which died re- luctantly on a great puff of blue smoke. Good wood, Bud said. Spruce, he guessed vaguely, carefully studying one of the charred logs. Maybe hem- lock. Yea, Hick replied. Bud nodded wisely into the im- pending storm, Something's comin'. Snow, Hick stated positively. Wliile they returned the sea-washed coffee-pot to its destined spot, lashed the canvas more securely to the hull, and made fast the locks and lanterns, Bud whistled. Soon crowds of white- robed messengers flurried their warn- ings across the rippling dunes, and left deposits at the base of sand banks, like talus at the foot of greater slopes. The fresh wind too, started to playg teas- ing the light Hakes, then tossing them north and south. The bay, though, declined to do more than lash obediently at its margins. Good, Hick called to his friend. This wind'll wear itself down in no time. And the snow clouds are break- ing now. As Bud raised the bow, Hick shoved a smooth round log roller under it, and together they shoved the boat to the water's edge. Solemnly, earnestly, they shook hands. Hick jumped into the skiff, sculled expertly until he had passed the sand bar, then drew his oars and started his long journey. Bud walked easily along the beach, whistling. Wlieri he reached the point where Beach Street met his own street, he turned to watch Hick. Once again, for the last time, they gave their salute. Bud turned, sauntered up the road. Hick stopped rowing, just for a sec- ond, to watch Bud. I Steady guy. Regular fellow. Hick bent to his task. gg IGHTSH . . . Action . . . Camera! And another mo- tion picture goes into produc- tion. Perhaps it will emerge from the cutting room in the form of light entertainment, perhaps it will preach a moral, but at any rate it should represent another step forward in the path of motion picture progress. From the very beginning, Holly- wood, the accepted home of motion pictures, has held a certain mystery, a hidden glamor for the movie fan. Lives of film stars are discussed in movie magazines, new pictures are pre- viewed and reviewed, and the motion picture field of actors, directors, extras, stunt men, stand-ins and thousands of others forms a history to which new pages are constantly being added. One of the first pictures lending dra- matic framework was The Great Train Robbery, also one of the first dramatic adventures of life in the wide, open spaces. This started the ball rolling. In 1907 Ben Hur be- came the first narrative film taken from a novel. In 1908 Pathe insti- tuted a news film which was presented in a little theater in Paris. The Way of a Man, was presented the follow- ing year featuring Mary Pickford and Arthur johnson, the screen's first matinee idol! Most of us derive great enjoyment from seeing ye olde slapstick come- dies. Well, a typical comedy of the day was Dirty Work in a Laundry, the film which really brought Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and Harold Lloyd to the fore. In 1911 t'The Tale of Two Cities made its Way to the screen, a three- reel picture with the narrative basis, and in the same year a two-reel film of Romeo and Juliet was presented, said to be the first film adaptation of Shakespeare. As early as 1912 color entered the films, but 1913 is import- ant because in that year Charlie Chap- lin officially entered pictures in The Kid's Auto Race. In 1914 the famed Tillie's Punctured Romance was pro- duced starring Marie Dressler and Charlie Chaplin. Short slapstick com- edies began to grow into feature length. But the movies were progressing. In 1915 The Birth of a Nation represented the culmination of the D. VU. Grifiith technique and in 1920 Douglas Fairbanks entered the scene with light romantic roles. In 1925 Paramount produced The Covered Wagon, and the following year Will Rogers appeared in the burlesqued version, Two Wagons-Both Cover- ed. In 1925 M.G.M. presented The Big Parade, America's film epic of the war. In 1928 the talkie, neglect- M 4 ed for over 10 years took on new importance and caused much comment in film circles. The next year the talkie went musical with Broadway Melody and in 1929 turned toward serious drama with Jeanne Eagles in The Letterf' But it was Al Jolsorfs jazz Singer which caused a sensa- tion with its premiere at the Warner Theater in New York City. Motion pictures continued to ad- vance and we come now to very recent years. A major event in the American field was the premiere and release in 1934 of Becky Sharp, produced entirely in technicolor. Here is a list of some of the better pictures produced since 1922. In 1922, Orphans of the Storm, 1923 The Covered Wagon, 1924 Thief of Bagdad, 1925 Gold Rush, 1926 Variety, 1927 Beau Geste, 1928 The Patriot, 1929 Disraeli, 1950 All Quiet on the Western Frontj' 1931 Cimmaron, 1932 Grand Hotel, 1935 Caval- cade, 1934 Barretts of Wimpole Street. And while we're discussing facts, the several picture studios all vie for honors when it comes to producing fine films. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has present- ed features like Ah, Wilderness, Tale of Two Cities, Rose Marie, Great Ziegfeldj' Romeo and Juliet, David Copperfield, and San Fran- cisco. R.K.O. Pictures has produced Top Hat, The Informer, and Roberta The Fox Movietone News is an ac- complishment. With Lawrence Stall- ings as editor, and Lowell Thomas, narrator, the film produced by Truman Talley depicts current news events and brings the world to you. Universal has given us Show Boat, and Diamond jim. Films like Ruggles of Red Gap,', Les Miserables, and Lives of a Bengal Lancer, were offered by Para- mount. Warner Brothers has followed one hit after another in producing An- thony Adverse, Louis Pasteur, Captain Blood, and Midsummer Night's Dream. Important factors in the movie in dustry are the Annual Awards pre- sented by the Academy of Arts and Sciences to the outstanding Actress, Actor, and Production. Shall we re- view the winners of recent years? Year Actor 1927-28 Emil jannings Way of All Flesh 1928-29 Warner Baxter - In Old Arizona 1929-50 George Arliss Disraeli 1930-31 Lionel Barrymore A Free Soul 'I I5 11 .l.i1.-1- - 44 1931-32 Fredric March Dr. Jekyll 8: Mr. Hyde 1932-33 Charles .Laughton Henry VIII 1933-34 Clark Gable It Happened One Night 1934-35 Victor McLaglen The Informer A ctrers janet Gaynor Seventh Heaven Mary Pickford Coquerte Norma Shearer The Divorcee Marie Dressler Min and Bill Helen Hayes Sin of Madelon Claudet Katherine Hepburn Morning Glory Claudette Colbert Bette Davis Of Human Bondage Film Wings Jazz Singer Broadway Melody All Quiet on the Western Front Cimarron Grand Hotel Cavalcade It Happened One Night The Informer As you know, the 1956 Awards were won by Luise Rainer for her work in The Great Ziegiieldf' and Paul Muni for Louis Pasteur. But 1936 was a year of hits what with Mutiny On The Bounty, a thrilling dramatic adventure, Top Hat, a re- freshing comedy, Midsummer Nightis Q. .,. Dream, a picture of beauty and gen- eral excellence. And now Hollywood goes another step forward in the production of some of the finest pictures in its his- tory. The movie industry concerns the rest of the nation in a manner outside of entertainment. It provides the government with more than a mil- lion dollars in taxes. It provides em- ployment for thousands of persons, and the largest plant in the world is the Twentieth-Century Fox studio in Hollywood, covering more than 110 acres of land. t Speaking of progress, the number of persons attending movies, is con- stantly increasing, the number of theatres is increasing, and accomoda- tions for patrons are increasing. The Radio City Music Hall, The Show- place of the Nation, can accomodate 6200 persons. Our own neighborhood theatres: The State holds 616, the Lelferts 1,586, the Cross Bay 1,452, and the Valencia 3,544 fNo, we didnit count themluj Plans for the future? Hollywood hasn't stopped making them. The studios hope to continue producing stories which will suit the tastes of every lilm fan. Among these are forth- coming dramas, musicals, literary works, comedies, and human interest stories. With such matters under considera- tion as a full length color cartoon, a picture with Leopold Stokowski and Mickey Mouse, and other novel and entertaining ideas, the film fan should sit back, contented and satisfied that Hollywood will do all in its power to bring life to the screen. 3--Q fb 'H While Skulls ILLUSTRATION H. BRADLEY I thought and thought, yet answer Came not to this troubled heart of mine, For death was there and death upon my lips, And though I thought of soaring high above Life's pettiness into oblivion, My foot touched death and I Was not much surprised. Old battlefield, Bleached skull. I spoke in bitterness: I see the fear of death creep upon A Your face, old skull. I also fear. I seem to see the man you were. In youth Leaping for love of life. I too am young. 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Marian Durden 7 Outside the door, the garden Tansy scattered its gold, The violets and hyssop Were very sweet to one grown old. Thus it was that one still dusk Forgotten feet returned Home to where the daffodils Like lighted tapers burned. Perhaps remembered Aprils Caused her homeward going To wet-purple larkspur which Had scarcely begun growing. They were not surprised who saw the poor Wispy-grey wanderer slip through the door. Doris Kludl' In Sorrow It is raining, little violet? But be glad of rain, Too much sun would wither thee, The sun will shine again. I know the sky is very black But right behind for you I I Is, always waiting to appear, The blue. Thou art weary, tender heart? ,But be glad of pain, In sorrow sweeter things grow Like flowers in a -rain. God watches, and thou wilt have the sun When clouds their perfect work Have done. g A Margaret Richrosl The Garden ILLUSTRATION H. HAUSENFUSS Time-A twilight ez-rening in 1272. Plate -Provence, Franre. Scene-Gloomy court- yard of a rastle. Towards the left is a sun-dial and a latticed window. Beneath the window old ivy eliznhs. When the curtain rises, Sir Denis, wearing the armor of a Crusader, struts across the stage. When he nears the window, he begins to sing at the top of his lungs without any arrotnpanifnent. His ooice sounds flat! SCENE ONE DENIS: Oh, Lady Antoinette, The sweetest of the fair, The sky gets clearer yet, Let another but to dare Say a small little word To Lady Antoinette, My swift arrow is heard And he his death has met. QA pretty dimpled face opens window and peers out shylyj. LADY ANTOINETTEI Sir Denis, you are back from the Holy Land harmed. My prayers have been an- swered. S.D.: Yes, my beloved, I am back unharmed, save where three arrows pierced my breast. L.A.: How horrible war is! L.A.: Verily, more accidents occur at home. SIR the llfl- A POX ON IT by DOROTHY PLEAU S.D.: Thou hast not told me of what thou thinkest of the ballad I made up for thee! L.A.: What ballad does thou speak of, Sir Denis? S.D.: Didst thou not hear me sing- ing it as I entered? L.A.: Nay, my lord. S.D.: Then I shall sing it again for thee. fHe sings what he sang hefore. This time it sounds worselj L.A.: That was simply beautiful. .S.D.: Shall I sing it again for thee? L.A.: So lovely a voice as thine, Sir Denis, should be saved for the King. S.D.: Qwith his usual rnodestyj. Thou art right milady. A hired trou- bador, the best my gold can obtain, will sing to thee tomorrow at this hour. He calls himself jean, Le Chanteur. S.D.: I'll write the words of my song on the sun-dial and he can sing them to thee. SCENE TWO Tiine-The next day at twilight. Plate and setting-The same. A handsome young man, dressed in the colorful costume of a trouhador, stops beneath the latticed win- dow and plays on his lute. JEAN: fsinging and playingj. The Maiden's eyes were young and gaYv With ease they stole my heart away. Alas, where is she this sad day But wed ro the Duke of Brittany! L.A.: fopening latticej. Sing to me of Sir Denis. fshe sighsj. J.: Would'st thou not rather hear of something pleasant? L.A.: Welli J.: Oh, all right, I have just thought of a song about my patron, Sir Denis. Listen. fHe strums a live- ly airj. Because of his many boasts they say Sir Dennis surely comes from Gascony And his walk couldn't be more clumsy If he drank two barrels of Burgundy tHe gets no further for an arrow pierces him in the shoulder, and an infuriated Sir Denis springs up from behind the sun-dialJ. S.D.: fTo jean who lies woundedj. I've heard that thou goest about in- sulting meg therefore thou hast found me prepared. - L.A.: fclimbs down the unbroken part of the uinej. Thou'st killed him. Thou are a beast, thou art a brute, thou art a- S.D.: What, thou hast pity for a common troubador? I fear thou art quite mad, Lady Antoinette. L.A.: Pity? I give him more than pity, I give him my love. floohing down at jean whose shoulder is bleed- ing a littlej. Behold what thou hast done, Sir Denis. He's dying. fShe criesj. S.D.: Bah! The world is rid of a weakling. But had I known, Lady Antoinette, that thy feelings had taken another path, I would have shot him really dead. J.: ffaintlyj. Oh, pity the life of a troubador. Paid to make love and sing of it, but 'tis another who reaps the reward. L.A.: fkneels down beside Jean and kisses his pale cheehj. Does thou think thou art going to die? J.: Ah, Lady Antoinette, thou hast but to tell me to live and I will. L.A.: fdramaticallyj. I command thee! SCENE THREE Time-Early morning three days later. Scene and place-The same. Lady Antoin- ette and jean are standing near the .run- dial hand in hand. J.: Alas, today is the day that Sir Denis comes to draw up the marriage contract with the witnesses. L.A.: How I dread it! QA lot of emotion is used in saying thisJ. J.: We could elope to Picardy. L.A.: I will go pack at once. fshe scratches her cheek meditatiuelyj. What makes my cheek so itchy all the time? And what are these wretched little spots that cover my whole face? J.: ffllarnzedj. Little spots? Let me see. Mercy thou hast the small pox. QI-Ie turns quickly and runs of stageJ. fL.A. hrzeels down near the sun-dial and cries. Enter Sir Denis by the stage -right entrancej. S.D.: fgloatinglyj. Ah, so he has left thee. Methinks thou wast ready to elope. L.A.: Sir Denis, pray don't come near me. I have the Smallpox! S.D.: Ah, my Lady Antoinette, did'st not guess he told me that. I met him as he took to his heels in haste, but smallpox do not stop me. fHe steps forward and embraces her where she stands near the sun-dialj. Besides my love, I do fear thou hast been alarmed for naught. 'Tis only the measles! Q C urtainj HIS is an excerpt from the nefar- ious career of a member of a certain clan which goes under the name of the High Order of Lunch- room Pests, the extermination of which would be a most welcome plank in the platform of some alert G. O. presidential candidate. Most high school students await patiently the moment when the bell rings, and they can skip down the hall to the hum- ming lunchroom. Can you imagine the happiness of a student who has settled comfortably at a table and has had his sandwiches unwrapped and ready for vanishing when suddenly a group of gallant friends swoops down unmercifully upon him? When the smoke of battle clears, the poor, depraved young man sits dejected, disgustedly peering into space and, where a few minutes ago his luscious repast rested, now all that he can see to satisfy that gnawing feelingwlin his stomach is the wax wrapping of what once was . . . lunch! Alas!-seems his friends were a bit hungry too. Not long ago, we trailed one of these clan-members to the scene of his daily atrocities and observed him as he sidled up to and opened fire on his blissful, unsuspecting victim who had just deposited a food-laden tray. XY1hy, hello jimmy, old pal! That's LUNCHROOM SAGA by CHARLES RABUSE a fine looking special you have . . . What's that you say? Nobody's my pal during lunch hour? Well, now, I must admit that I have noticed the existence of a certain amount of cool- ness toward me during this time. But I just can't understand. Say, what an unusually large slice of chocolate layer cake! Do you mind if I-OW! My hand! Well you could at least have said 'no' in a more gentle manner. If I'd known you felt that way, I wouldn't have--- Why, that's a mighty fine stack of bread you have there. At least five slices. Do you mind if I-Ha! Beat you that time. Mm-m-m-Good bread. It is rather dry though. Would you consider it a breach of etiquette for one to dunk his bread in cocoa in order to moisten it a bit? You don't? Oh-if he has his own cocoa. Why, look! There's johnny Green behind you. My mis- take. That wasn't johnny. Now what's that? Are you sure of what you're saying? Of course I didn't dunk my-er-your bread in your cocoa while you turned around to see johnny. Well-maybe I did a little bit. But only ever so slightly. You say, did my lingers go into your Cocoa while I was dunking? Well- er now, yes, they did. But they're clean. Oh, a little inky I'll admit, but what's a little ink among-say isn't that a salmon sandwich you have there? Do you mind if-Say! Wl1at's that strange gleam in your eyes? What are you looking at me like that for? Stay away-4help, monitor, guard- Water Front Night spirals above the water Like fog, above the ferry whistles Which sigh along the harbor streets. Grab that rope -scraping on the boat's side, The dock trembles at the impact. Wind changeg faint noise of far auto horns Sounding across from the Palisades Through the grayish sea-weedy water. I walk alone and watch the lights Distort themselves before my eyes. H arold Silverxtein ,Ti-Y 7 l I Ola, infinite time! lWhat .ftorier you can tell. A year, or ten, or A fleeling moment are all Eternity. PRINGTIME in Scotland is a gor- geous panorama of loveliness, In the neighboring sections of Glas- gow are huge, spacious fields of blooming life. The fragrance from the flowers seems to fill the invigorat- ing airs of the whole of the land. It is the time of the year when the Scots, proudly exhibiting their native gar- ments, roam the countryside to enjoy the simple, yet penetrating beauties of their land. Killin is a little town in the prov- ince of Perth, and stretched around it are the huge estates of many a noble Scotsman. The old castles of the clans, dating back many centuries, are still standing as the few remnants of that glorious age held so dear in the heart of the kilted laird. In the highland, near the outskirts of the town, is the wealthy estate of Bruce McCosh, winding itself for many acres around Killin. There is an old castle on the grounds, but it is quietly resting while the echoes of the past centuries reverberate within it. In the old castle have lived the long line of McCosh's who have, in the traditional way, handed it down THE AGAVE PLANT by MILTON STEINBERG through the years. The McCosh's were a fighting clan, and Bruce not only inherited the old castle and land, but the proud individualism of his ancestors. Bruce was a kind man, but firmness and force were his laws. He was living in the twentieth cen- tury, but acted as would have his ancestors. He had married a simple Scots maiden, whose parents were honored for having as kin an old Scots family with traditions. Since their marriage they had lived in the old castle, which to Bruce was life. However, for Flavian, his wife, it was misery to be kept in a cell without seeing much of the outside world. But as the wife of a noble Scotsman, she did not com- plain. The McCosh's had two children, a girl and a boy. When the first-born was a girl, Bruce was sad, for he had longed for a boy to carry on with the family crest. When the second child was a boy, Bruce should have rejoiced, but he was sad because the child was in feeble health. He was christened Bane. Bruce was indifferent to the boyg the mother had a maternal love for her child, and the child in turn had great feeling for her. Mary, the daughter, was a scholarly girl. As a child she would pass her time with Bane, her only playmate, and she, too, loved him. But as she grew in years and entertained more people, Bane became a handicap and she was resent- ful. As she talked with some ac- quaintances, her brother would whimp- er into the room and come towards her. Her simple resentment finally turned to a violent distaste for Bane. Flavian walked into the garden one mild day to go about her delightful task of picking a few roses for the house. The garden was filled with precious flowers which had been culti- vated for many years. It was the woman's greatest joy to walk among them and to weed and nuture the plants. It was something to occupy her weary hours, and it held for her a great significance. It was late noon, and the hues of the Scottish sky were blending them- selves with the clouds. Streaks of purple and gradations of red domin- ated the dainty pattern, sewn so care- fully together in the blue. Little birds flew with the tempo of the wind, they dipped with grace and cavorted without care. Grouping in their little clans, they were a definite part of that wonderful place. Their lovely- colored wings were little Scottish kilts, and they wore them in true Scottish fashion as they, too, exposed them- selves majestically for observation. The old bells from the village church were ringing. They still re- tained their melodious sounds. The bells resounded across the broad ex- panse of green grass, and drifted high into the distant clouds. Lady McCosh's eyes were suddenly drawn to a strange plant standing alone in a small plot of ' land in the center of a bed of roses. It was the century plant and it was blooming! The work of an ancestor was now bearing fruit. The woman was hushed by awe and she watched the wise old plant which bore at its summit a crowded head of large fleshy leaves, and at its base thousands of little flowers. She called to some workers plowing the fields nearby and bade them come and look at the wonderful sight. They came and they saw the fiowering herb, and, being men of the soil and know- ing what it was, also marveled at its wonder. Ah, see, said Flavian, an old life, with a new soul. Bane, who was playing with the cat in the garden, suddenly crept near to where the group was watching. Coming closer he saw the plant 'to- ward which all eyes were drawn. He saw the expression on his mother's face, and with his primitive love for her, wanted to do something to please. He drew nearer to the plant, but no one was aware of him. Suddenly he tugged at the old plant, and wrenched vigorously. The roots held tightly to the earth in which they long had lived. Bane renewed his efforts. What his mother liked so much she must have. The plant suddenly and inevitably was torn from the soil by those tiny hands. The Scots farmers were horrified. Within their souls they were shocked, but they held steadfast to their places, as Bane carried the plant to his mother and, stretching out his hands, offered it to her eagerly. Flavian McCosh trembled. Her lips quivered, her face flushing crimson. She raised her hand to strike her son, but let it fall back limply to her side. A little tear rolled from her eyes, and she cried. YESTERDAY-TODAY EVETTE GALINSKY T the foot of the hill the torches, brilliant in the dark, looked like stars. The height and the lights below gave one the feeling of look- ing down at the sky. The singing grew louder. It spread, encircling the watchers like the wrinkles on water when a stone is thrown. Finally it rose to a pitch of exultation, and many who had not thought of going, sud- denly joined the pilgrimage. Among the pilgrims were those who sought peace of spirit, others escaping prosecution, others seeking a new life, but the goal for all was jerusalem. The day that brought Miriam to the group brought also news in the form of a bearded stranger. Miriam was eager to talk. She spoke of her past life, it seemed, to gain reassurance. She' spoke as if she did not quite be- lieve herself to be right in leaving her home and joining the group. Yet my friend Peter, who had come from Spain a great way, who had suffered much and left for a greater reason than she, thought her to be right. Perhaps it was because of her eyes which looked straight into his own. Miriam had a child called john, a small, silent creature. He did not play like other children but stared long in contemplation of a leaf or a stone. He had one champion, however, the dark stranger who, reticent about his past life, seemed to desire only one THE PILGRIMAGE by DORIS KLUDT thin g-our turning back. Through roads, whose dust quiver- ing in the heat formed strange pictures, we Walked. Ever our number in- creased in size. One day there would be three hundred of us and on the next another ten would be suddenly there. Always the stranger among us would give voice to terrifying things. There was a Crusade, he said, women and many children journeyed to the Holy Land. It was therefore called the Chi1dren's Crusade. They met with the Saracens who slaughtered every one. Q 4- ' He would look up then and watch the faces about him. There was sel- dom any fear shown. Then he would pick up the baby, John, and go off for a time. s On an exceptionally hot day when the water was gone and there was none to be found, a messenger brought terrible word of the approaching Sara- cens. It was not long before they came. We were too weary to give resistance. Peter and'I side by side, saw at the head of the long, winding line, Saladin, the leader, feared and even spoken of with awe. He looked down at our weakened numbers, and called for water to be given us, and food. Our faith does not differ greatly, he said, and rode on. The stranger smiled and walked away. HE cycle of history turns con- stantly. Great names are written only to become extinct with the passing of centuries. But there are some that are destined to hold the respect and love of their fellow men until the great volume is finished. These are not the statesmen of blund- ering diplomacy nor are they the gen- erals of armies and industries. These I mention do their work silently and efficiently with little thought of per- sonal gain or compensation. Such a man was Louis Braille. Born in Comoray in 1806 he was blinded early in life. His handicap stimulated him to greater efforts at study and at the age of ten years he was admitted to the Institution For The Blind in Paris. His work there was of the highest standard. Music and science were his greatest interests. Through his life he maintained his musical skill, becoming a distinguished organist. But Braille had a deeper intention in life than to remain a musician. Up to this time the system by which the blind read was difiicult and compli- cated. He set to work earnestly and was able to simplify Charles Barbier's system, introducing it in the Royal Institute. Braille's method is based upon the use of forty-three signs ern- bracing the entire alphabet, dipthongs and all types of punctuation marks LAMPLIGHTERS by RITA McQUILLAN and denotations. The Braille type is somewhat similar to a relief map- that is the points or dots stand out from the surrounding areag the differ- ent arrangements of the dots spell the letters. It is quite simple to read. At the end of one-half hour, I was able to recognize the Hrst ten letters of the alphabet by using merely the tips of my fingers. Braille is also applied to musical scores. The different octaves pre- sented a difficulty at first, but they are now denoted by an odd sign for each octave. In writing there is rather an odd fact, in that it must be done from right to left. A board that is grooved both vertically and horizontally by lines only an eighth of an inch apart is covered by a frame with paper. A bodkin is used to make the reading points. A bodkin is a small pointed instrument often used by printers, to punch holes. The punching is done through a piece of perforated tin. The American Red Cross in its ef- forts to bring books within the reach of all the blind, gives courses in Braille transcription in ten lessons, to enable persons interested and having the time available, to master it. Fol- lowing the conclusion of the course a fifty page trial manuscript is made. If it is considered good enough, the so- ciety awards a certificate of proficiency. The Federal Government lends its cooperation in this cause by permit- ting books for the blind to go through the mail free through special provi- sions of Congress. The books must be those borrowed from or returned to libraries. Man has made great progress in opening the door of the future to the blindg but it remains for man's best friend, the dog, to lead him to the door. Not so many years ago a blind youth read an article by Mrs. Har- rison Eustis extolling-the merits of the German Shepherd dogs for certain type of work. Mrs. Eustis lived in Switzerland where she raised dogs that were used not only by the Swiss cus- tom service, but also by the Italian metropolitan police. The dogs were trained to patrol and to aid in the search for missing persons. The young southerner, who was Morris Frank, ac- cepted Buddy one of Miss Eustis' dogs and put him to a severe test. Buddy took his new master through heavy New York trafic safely. As a result of this successful trial, the Seeing Eye came into ex- istence. It is a philanthropic founda- tion. It is supported entirely by pub- lic donation. The dogs are either pur- chases or gifts to the institution. Ger- man shepherd dogs are trained be- cause they are the most gentle and in- telligent. These dogs have absolutely no strain of wolf in them, therefore they are not inclined to be frightened. It takes a period of four months to train a dog. They generally begin training at fourteen months of age. The exact methods of training the an- imals are not disclosed to the public for one reason. The foundation feels that it is best to keep its own methods confidential, because persons lacking in good judgment, of both men and an- imals, might attempt to duplicate the method with harmful results. It must be kept in mind that it takes three years for a trainer of these dogs to be trained! In one month it is possible to teach the dependent person how to use his guide. The harness by which the an- imal leads his master is held in the left hand. A leather harness is strap- ped around the chest and shoulders of the dog and a stiff handle reaches the person's hand. Through this ar- rangement any movement of either the person or the dog is easily sensed or felt by either one. The dog can understand the direc- tion in which he is to lead the blind man, who, in turn, recognizes any danger because of the forewarning given by the animal. The blind have been given their chance and are deeply grateful for it. In hospitals for the blind all over the world, Braille is honored just as we Americans honor our Abe Lincoln and George Washington. They will for- ever be indebted to their saviour and he will continue to go down in books as the eyes of the blind. Braille and the Seeing Eye are in- deed the Lighters of Lamps for those who walk in darkness. YOUR VOCATION by EVETTE GALINSKY S I entered the oiiice of the usually busy Mr. Yourman, my knees were quaking fit was my first interviewj. His kindly attitude however soon relieved my nervousness. Mr.. Yourman, who is an Economics teacher, has done a great deal of re- search into the matter of vocational guidance. His advice, it seemed to me, would be well-timed for seniors who are still perplexed as to their plans immediately after graduation. In answer to my first query con- cerning the profession most profitable for the average high school student, Mr. Yourman gave a complete and definite reply. He said, You can't generalize, because the profitableness of a profession can't be measured in monetary terms. He considers the artist to explain his statement. Many artists would starve for their profes- sions, and the enjoyment they derive from painting is satisfactory prolit. I wanted to know what immediate preparation students should make be- fore graduation. It seems, to Mr. Yourman's knowledge, that the high school student should first be made to adjust himself mentally to a world that is going to be very much more rugged than that to which he has been accustomed in high school. They must come to the realization that suc- cess comes only to those who strive for it and that those who make no effort in that direction are bound to fall by the wayside, pronounced Mr. Yourman. Students should ' prepare themselves toward being self-reliant, honest, social and modest. Although they want to hitch their wagons to stars, they should realize that a stat can be reached only after many trials and tribulations and by manufacturing a sturdy wagon. Wliy are most high school students unsuccessful at the beginning of their careers? I thoughtfully inquired. Mr. Yourman explained that they were un- able to adjust themselves to a changed environment. ' Many high school students come to a state of utmost dependency because of the extremes to which teachers and parents sometimes go in order to help them, he said. Although this aid may serve an immediate benefit, it builds up, in the student, a bad trait. They have not learned the necessity of cooperation. This is difficult to understand, in view of all the high school does toward encouraging the social spirit as against the selfish in- dividual spirit. Yet students when they first enter the business world believe that the only thing they have to get is their salary and the only thing they have to give is their time. They fail to realize that what society needs and what is the criterion of success is the contribution the individ- ual can make to society. Success in life is to be measured by the degree to which we attain happiness. Dis- content, selfishness, and isolation marks failure. ir Mr. Yourman terminated his brief remarks by extending a cordial invita- tion to all seniors who may wish to secure further advice concerning their particular occupational choice, to come to see him. 'S gl 3. A Q S -. .1 Q 1 Ji i 1 W N ' 1 1 -4 1 1 :3 E ,Ei 2 L Q i 4 3 C A 4 L N THE seven years of john Adams' existence, many talented persons have graduated with high honors. Students noted for their brilliant parti- cipation in writing, drawing, acting, singing, and athletics have left school to shower their knowledge on an un- Sympathetic world. Unsympathetic, only because there are so many other aspiring young men and women who were also above the crowd. We have secured information of SOYQC of these important persons and fhelf struggles. Now we present, success- ful or unsuccessful, our none-the-1655 famous john Adams graduates. Hubert Dilworth, class of '35, 1135 recently made his debut in GIHCC Memorial Hall as a baritone. He was well-known in school for his ex- cellent art work. Dilworth was not presented as a finished singer, since he has much further vocal training to do. His talent in art and music, how- ever, can be measured with that of a professional, it is said by competent critics. , , Adele Pollack, whose versatility WaS looked upon with admiration is now attending Hunter College. She. 15 majoring in English and may deeide to become a teacher of that subject. A cheery exuberant missive was sent us from Los Angeles by Flav Cabral, famed Clipper artist. Flav left Adams THAT OLD GANG by EVETTE GALINSKY and CHARLES RABUSE two and one half years ago and his pursuit of art and employment has carried him to and fro from California several times. He has held various positions and at present is in Los Angeles in charge of the Hobby Dis- play Department of the Federal Theatre. He attends life drawing classes at the Los Angeles junior Col- lege in the evenings. Lillian Galinsky, graduate of '35, who had been prominent in the extra curricular activities in the form of stage performances sponsored by the Spanish Club, has had an eventful career. She attended New York Uni- versity for one year after graduation. Following that, she entered the Nurses Training school in the Brooklyn Hos- pital for two and a half years. She is now a graduate nurse and was re- cently married to a young high school teacher. Stanley Dickter, class of '35, our previous author of the Campus humor column has had little to smile about since graduation. His first position was working down in a damp cellar on Delancey Street which is in the heart of New York's East Side. He writes, when the summer months rolled around, and it became unbear- ably hot, and the rats became bolder and started running all over the place, I decided I had had enough and quit. He is now trying his luck with ad- vertising agencies. He has already written successfully for the radio. With his talent and initiative, Dick- ter will undoubtedly go far. Most Adamsites will recall Bill Yankus, June '37 who was Editor-in- Chief of the Campus, boy leader of the Arista, and a standout in many other activities. After a six-weeks vacation spent in New jersey and Catskill summer resorts, Bill came home fresh and eager and promptly found employment in the sales office of the International Celucotton Prod- ucts Company. He plans to develop his literary talent still further through a course in play-writing at Columbia University. Thelma Glading whose beautiful, soprano voice thrilled many of us here at Adams is progressing speedily. Thelma has participated in several shows, singingr at different churches. She has also undertaken the director- ship of a Gilbert and Sullivan group, consisting of boys and girls, both former and present members of our school. She attends a business school during the evenings. james Mclnerney, class of '32 is now a well-known reporter and sports editor of a large local newspaper. In '56 he graduated from Brooklyn Col- lege with a B. S. Degree. He played varsity basketball? there for two sea- sons and was president of a fraternity. During those college days he also was employed by the Press Though he was graduated! from Adams quite a number of years ago, he is, in his own words, Still single, still interested in education, and still an ardent john Adams rooter. The girls will surely remember vivacious Charlotte Vail. Her activ- ities in the Red-Cross Organization brought quite a bit of fame to her- self and to the school. rNow, as a result of her excellent work in that field, which was started during her school days, she is holding a position in. the office of the secretary of the Junior Red Cross of New York City. Charlotte intends to Y enter Nurses training in March. Al Rook, class of '54 and one of our most efficient Cmrzpur sports ed- itors, has .been attending the Univer- sity of Iowa where he is studying den- tistry. He has been active in most athletics, and enjoys collecting medals, as seen from his past record. He has earned these in intramural football, basketball, and boxing. The latter earned him a silver medal and gave Al the title of a semi-Hnalist in the light heavyweight division of the uni- versity. He was recently elected vice- president of his dental fraternity. A former Editor-in-chief of the Campzzf is Bernard Rutstein who grad- uated in '52, He then attended St. john's University for two years. He has not attempted to further his writ- ing ability, preferring to work in the whole sale lumber business which is more profitable. Rutstein is engaged to be married to Sophie Axelrod, class of '53. Oswald Bertucci, class of '36 can be recalled as one of john Adam's most famous athletes. He is the 100 yard indoor City Champion, and also holder of medals for victories in the 60 yard tield. A few years ago, he was first in the Brooklyn-Queens meet, beating Zebrack, the 100 yard champion. He is now at Georgetown University where his running finesse is adding to his fame. 'T 33 l CREDO by CECELIA LOWENTHAL FRANCES MEDITZ DOROTHY FOERNSLER E, after observing the American scene and being average young Americans, do hereby establish the following as our hope for the future of America. That first and foremost, War shall be no more. Now, nineteen years since the last War to end all wars, despite our powerful progress and superior civilization, we are no nearer to world peace than we were at that time. Yet, in our hearts, we fervently desire peace for all time, for we have heard from parents, all we need know of the horrors of war. That, while other nations are seeth- ing with hatred for each other and are avariciously appraising neighboring pastures for material gain, we will re- tain our democracy. That, there shall be no Fear. This extreme dread is so often the parent of panic, the driving force behind mob rule. In self-assurance, and in never-ceasing faith, in ourselves, we make more secure our country's des- tiny. That Science shall continue to swing forward with unfaltering step to pre- vent the unnecessary pain and anguish of all disease and to develop our natural resources into profitable enter- prise. That we build a firm foundation for business, so that the depth of future depression may be alleviated. We have begun to insure the coming gen- eration against a repetition of the crisis through which we have just passed by banking and stock market regulations, by unemployment insur- ance and old-age security pensions, by new labor laws which will operate for the benefit of both capital and labor. In spite of the fact that we have accomplished these things, we have clung tenaciously to the civil liberties. That Education shall continue to be the benefactor of mankind. In it shall we find solace for the mind and better understanding of human qualities. As education grows, so shall America grow intellectually and morally. That, the problem of Slum Habita- tion shall be done away with alto- gether. A program of better housing and sanitation in the poverty-stricken areas shall be inaugurated. The im- portance of a project of this kind as it pertains to the well-being of present and future generations cannot be over- emphasized. That our knowledge and apprecia- tion of the Arts shall continue to progress. Notwithstanding America's physical youthfulness, let us endeavor to reach a pinnacle of culture which will even surpass that of the older countries. Have we not already with our Whistler's, Damrosch's and Emer- son's started on the road to worthy perception of the finest of world's goods? Wfe are young, so, too, is America. We have dreams, so America has dreams. Yet, in our youth, our duties stand out clearly before us. We do not wish to have these ideals remain merely ideals. What we are truly striving for is the fulfillment of these hopes. Alchemy Like the strands of a witch-cocoon Which all unwinding, shining blow, And shimmering before the eye Become one single thread of glowg So are the paths which we Would take, The long desired and the long sought. The nearer now our fingertips For changes these past years have wrought. Some alchemy has been at work And suddenly it seems, today There is a change in dreams. We see Only that one road leads away. And although we have not yet left We feel more suddenly bereft. Dori! Kludt : V 36 ,liliil-1 l.l. ' I Ship s Company HE end of a four-year trip is here, and we have come through safely and successfully. We have worked hard, but during our trip there were those who were especially outstanding because of certain achieve- ments or characteristics. For instance, we felt the benefit of the efforts of the hard-workers. We were encouraged by the ambitious ones. We were spurred on by those active ones. We admired the physical prow- ess of some, and were impressed with the personalities of others. We all felt this undercurrent of extra activity. We now endeavor- to present these personalities to you by listing your choice of: Choice of the Seniors Robert Osborne .... Walter Seidel . .. Fred Gerland George Timko . . . Charles Conver . jack Shapiro .... William Kreig .. james Kielt ..... Armand Prusmack john O'Nei1l .... Fred Gerland Armand Prusmack james Spalding .. John O'Neill William Connor . Morton Fass .... Irving Rutstein .. Armand Prusmack James Lieberman Walter Seidel . . . Henry Kindlinger Jack Shapiro .... Noisiest Wittiest Quietest Cleverest Class Pet .. . . . Class Poet . . . . . . Class Actor . . . . Best Dancer . . . , Most Active . . . . Most Genial . . . . Most Bashful Most Popular . . . . Best Looking . . . . Best Dressed . . . . Class Artist . . . . Class Orator Most Studious . . . . Most Athletic Most Ambitious . . . Most Dignified . . . Class Musician Literary Light . . . . . Sonia Romer . Gertrude Sullivan Virginia Elmendorf . . . Marylin Bonner . . . . Marie Quinn . . . . Doris Kludt . . . Mildred Dodd . . . . Betty Weiner . . . . . Sylvia Gitlin Dorothy Humphries . ' Eleanore Maietta . . . . . Betty Weiner . . . . Alice Ostberg . . . . . Sylvia Gitlin Katherine Mutscher Dorothy Humphries Cecelia Lowenthal . . . . Jenny Melissa . . . .. Mary Sepe . . Sylvia Gitlin . . Victoria Ravich . . . . . . Doris Kludt Armand Prusmack . .. .... Best Personality ..... ....... I sabel Gaidis Armand Prusmack ...... Done Most For Adams ..... Dorothy Humphries James Lieberman .. Most Likely To Succeed .......... Anna Casale 5 4 53 ! 5 Q ez .. fs 1 an 5 Q S 2 A? 3 S H 5 Q 5 5 Q Q sz 5 5 3 ii E 2 is 5 3 2 3 , w 5 5 E 5 2 3 5 5 5 s 3 1 5 5 gkaslaa L 1 1 ACKERMAN, AUDREY-Meriiorious, Excepiional Service -Awards: Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Chevrons: Lunchroom. Library Squads: Baslceiball, Tennis, Volley Ball, Swimming Clubs.-Business. ADAMO, FRANK-Business. ADDY, JAMES- Campus Business Siafi: Garden, Lunch- room Squads: Garden, Salesmanship and Adverfising Clubs. -Cornell Universify. ALTIERA, ALBERT-Honor Ceriificaies: Luncllroom Squad. -Business. ADICKES, MARGARET-Junior Arisfa: Honor Ceriilicaies: Secreiary io Mrs. M. Lyons, Miss M'. Finn: Tironian Club.- Business. AHRENS, MILDRED-Bronze A : Honor Ceriificafes: Lunchroom, Library Squads: Secretary io Miss Hess: Aid fo Mrs. Fyfe: Piciure Commifiee: Travel, German, Firsf Aid Ari'-Meial, Girl Reserves Clubs.-Nurses' Training. ALEXANDER, EDWARD-Honor Ceriificafe: Fooiball, Base- ball lnframurals: Traffic, Lunchroom, Sergeant Pairol Squads: Maihemafics, Physiography Clubs.-New York Universiiy. ADER, SHERMAN-Gold, Silver, Bronze A's Honor Cer- fiiicafes: Service Squad: Judean, Chemislry, Maihema+ics.-- Cornell Universify. ANDERSEN. MIMI-Locker Pa'rrol: Affendance Office: Firs+ Aid. Biology Clubs.-Nurses' Training. ARDINGER, HARRY-Traffic, Priniing, Laie, Lunchroom Squads: Service Aid io Mr. Froelich: Newman, Economics Clubs.--Business. ARMISTEAD, RUTH- Campus Represeniaiive: Secretary fo Miss E. Liffell, Mrs. Rosenman: French, Volleyball, Mefal- crafi, Ari-Meial Clubs.-Hampion Insiifuie. ARMSTRONG, ALEXANDER-Excepfional Service Ceriifi- caie: Sevenfh Term Represenfaiive: Capiain Seciion: Lieu- fenanf Lafe Traffic, Early Traffic, Pairol, Secretary Lunch- room Squads: Dramaiics, French, Harmonica, Secreiary Maihemaiics Clubs.-Brooklyn College. ARTIG, ETHEL-Bronze, Silver Swimming Pins: Secrelary lo Miss Zilofii: Allendance Office: Lunchroom Squad: Ju- dean. Spanish, French, Swimming Clubs.-Business. AVVEDUTO, ALFRED-Spanish Cerlificafe: Fooiball lnira- murals: Newman Club.-Business. AXINN, RUTH-Secreiary io Mrs. Olson, Miss Smilh, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Braucher: Grade. Adviser's, Aiiendence, Healih Educalion, General Oliices: Judean, Secrelarial, Swimming. Baslrefball, Travel, Volley Ball. Law Clubs.-Business. BACIGALUPI, LOUIS-P.S.A.L. Pins: Service, Scholasfic Awards: Soccer, Foofball, Baseball, Basketball lnframurals: Sporis Edilor Campus, Lunchroom, Traffic, Pairol Squads: Newman, Malhemaiics, Idle Hour, Economics, Lighi Verse Clubs.-Wisconsin Universily. BALZ. ADELE-Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pins: Girl Reserves, Volley Ball, Swimming, Baslrelluall Clubs.-Business. BAMBRICK. EUGENE-Bronze A : Honor Ceriificaie: Baseball, Baslefball, Foolball, Soccer lniramurals: Boolr Room: Newman, Globe Troiiers Clubs.-Business. BAN NER, ELIZABETH-Travel Club.-Business. BARBA, FRANCES-General, Grade Advisers, Offices: Lunchroom Squad: Law Club.-Business. BAVARO, WILLIAM-Junior Arisia: Scholarships: Meritor- ious. Excepiional Service. Awards: P.S.A.L. Pins: lniramural A's : Traffic, Pairol, Lunchroom, Biology, Dean Squads: Cleric: Newman, Biology Clubs.-Business. BECK, VlRGlNlA-Loclrer Room Squad: Swimming, Tennis. Fashions and Foollighis Clubs.-Business, BECKWITH, THOMAS-P.S.A.l.. Pin: Heallh Educalion Clerlr: Pairol, Traffic, Lunchroom Squads.-Uniied Siafes Navy. V BELFIELD. WILLIAM-Gold Baseball Medal: Silver Fooiball Medal: P.S.A.L., Junior Life Saving Pins: Dean, Traffic, Pafrol, Lunchroom Squads: Selesrnanship and Advertising Club.-Delehanly lnsiilule. BENKER, MARTHA-Meriforious Service Cerrilicafe: Lib- rary Squad: Ari, Alfendance Offices: German, Baslteiball, Volley Ball, Newman, Secrefarial, Swimming Clubs.-Business. BENSON, ELEANOR-Library Squad: French, General Of- lices.-Business. BERTENTHAL, HOWARD-Service Ceriilicafes: Junior Life Saving Pin: G. O. Represenfafive: Senior Day Class, Nighl s 1 Commiffees: Audilorium Pairol: Traffic, Lunchroom Squads Laiin, Spanish, Riding, Chemisfry, Judean Clubs.-Business. BIELE, MYRTLE-Honor, Service Cerlilicales: Minor Lef- ier: Junior Life Saving, P.S.A.L. Pins: Service io Miss Ber- ner, Mr. PiaH'i, Miss Slopp: Lunchroom Squad: The Gon- doliers and Trial By Jury : Girl Reserves, Glee, Swim- ming, Firsl' Aid Clubs.-College of William and Mary. BILSKI, PETER-P.S.A.L. Pins: Gold, Silver, Bronze Medals for Foolball, Baseball, Basl:e'I'ball: Varsiiy Baslxelball Team: Traffic, Palrol Squads: Mr. Scarlala's Oliiice.-Business. W i Ball Clubs.-Business ss Wick: Lunchroom BLOCKER, THERESA-Secrelary fo Mi Squad: Volley Ball, Newman, Dancing, Baslxefball Clubs.- Karherine Gibbs Secrefarial School. BLOOM, lRVlNG-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor, Mer- itorious, Excepiional, Disiinguished Service Cerlilicales: P.S. A.L. Pins: Red Cross Life Saving: Secretary fo Mr. Nos- +rand: Elecfrician: Sound Technician: Capfain of Slage Squad: Pin and Ring Commifiee: Vice Presideni' Radio. Mafhemafics, Physics, German, Spanish, Chemisiry, Law. Economics Clubs.-R.C.A. lnsfiiure. BONNER, MARILYN--Girl Leader of Senior Arisla: Junior Arisia: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Cerfilicaies: Jun- ior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Secrelary Mrs. Clemens, Mr. Kuhle, Mr. Browne: Lunchroom Squad: Campus Repre- senfafive: Picfure Commiilee: Biology, Girl Reserves Clubs -Pace lnslifufe. BORNER, CONSTANCE-Junior, Senior Arislas: Honor, Ser- vice Cerlificales: Bronze, Silver A's : Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Secreiary fo Miss Smifh: Lunchroom Squad: Swimming. French, Foollighis and Fashions Clubs.-Business. BOYLE, FRANCIS-Bronze A : Second Honor Ceriificaies: Meriforious Service Award: Assisiani' News Ediior, Cam- pus : Sergeanl' Early Traffic Squad: Newman Club.-Busi- ness. BRADLEY, HAROLD-P.S.A.L. Pin: Soccer lniramural: As- sembly, Lunchroom Pairol, Laie Squads: Carloon, Newman Clubs.-Business. BLOCK, HELEN-Loclier Room Lunchroom Squads Sfen ography Office: Baskeiball Newman Sfenography Volley BRADSHAW, FLORENCE+Junior, Senior Arislasg Bronze. Silver, Gold A's : Firsf, Second Honor Cerlilicaiesg Mer- iiorious, Exceplional Service Cerlilicalesr Senior Orchesira Newman, Debaling Clubs.-Business. BRAUN. EUGENE-Bronze A : Honor Cerlificalesg Infra- murals: Book Room, Library Squad: Globe Troflers, Ger- man Clubs.-Business. BRAUNER, MARGARET-Honor, Service Cerrilicafesg Pub- lications Office: Composing Edilor Clipper : Program Commiliee: Globe Trolfers, Law, Science Clubs.-Business. BRESSLER. CLAIRE-Junior P.S.A.L. Ping Prom, Ring and Pin. Picfure Commiiieesg Newman, Physics, Lalin Clubs.-- Broolrlyn College. BRICKMAN, ROBERT-P.S.A.L. Pins.-Business. BRINKER, JOHN--Baskelball, Foofball, Soccer, Baseball. Volley Ball lnframurals: Chess and Checker Clubs.--Cily College of New Yorlr. Clubs.-Alabama. -Business. BROJER, ROSE.-Business BRUEGGEMAN, IVANELL Chevrons A'H'endance Of lice: Lunchroom Squad Baslrelball Baseball Tennis Swim ming Clubs.-Business BULLOCK, WILBUR Traffic Lafe Squads Campus Bus iness Sfaffg Maihemahcs Office German Malhemahcs Physical Science, Chemlslry Clubs Queens College BURKE, JOSEPH-Bronze Silver Gold Pins Track Fool ball Maier Varsiiy Lellers PSAL Pins lnlramurals Num erals, Minor Leifers Lunch Traffic Palrol Squads Clerk Healfh Educafionr Newman Spnked Shoe Foorball Chess BURT, ROBERT-Merilorrous Excephonal Service Awards Baslrefball Intramurals If I Were Kung Secref Service Chairman Announcemenf Prom Commlflees Speech Ari' Offices, Library Squad Biology Posfer Dramahcs Clubs Massachuseiis lnsiifufe of Technology CALTABELLOTTA, FRANCES-Junior Arns+a Bronze Silver Gold A's g Firsi, Second Honor Cerhficafes Library Lunchroom Squads, Secrefarlal Office Spanish Law Clubs er-'Y CALVANO ANTHONY Fooiball Baslceiball Baseball ln iramurals Newman Mafhemahcs Globe Trailers Clubs Sl Johns Unuverslly CAMERER IRENE Honor Cerhflcaies General Office Lahn Flrsl' And Clubs Hunier College CANDELLA JOHN Second Honor Scholarshlp Award Merllorlous Excephonal Dlshngulshed Service Awards Fore man Prmhng Squad Buslness CANTWELL GRACE Bu Sl ness CAPRONI EGESTO Mayor A Manor A Baslzefball lnlramurals Gold and Silver Medals PSAL Pm Tracl: Medals Clerll Mr Spaia Mr Moms Lunchroom Squad Delehanfy CARMEL AUDREY CARR JOSEPH Sensor Arnsfa Merlfonous Dlshngulshed Servnce Cerhficafes Honor Cerhficafes Bronze Silver As Secrelary fo Mrs Vnsone Campus Capfaln Gen eral Organlzahon Represenfahve Program Commuffee Grade AQSVISBFSOHICG Baskelball Tracl: Inframurals Globe Trc-Hers Club Ohio Sfale Unlverslfy CARRO EMILY Locker Palrol Lunchroom Squads Law Newman Economncs Dancmg Volley Ball Clubs Busnness CASALE ANN Bronze A Honor Cerhficaies Secrelary lo Muss Brennan Mr Morfon Mrs Olson Cafeferla Squad Newman Club Business CELLA EUGENE Secrelary fo Mr Kuhle Band Busmess CELLA, MIRIAM Allendance Office: Sensor Day, Rmg and Pm Commlfiees. Secrefary fo Miss Wick, Glrl Re serves.--Business. CHEROWIUO, LOUIS-Business. Business F , CHOWSKE, ALICE-Service Cerrilicafes: Lunchroom Squad: Swimming, Baslzeiball, Tennis, Volley Ball Clubs.- Business. CHRISTMAN, DOROTHY-Secreiary io Miss Weinberg! Globe Troirers, Girl Reserves, German, Firsi Aid Clubs.- Business. ClESlELSKl, FRANK-Bronze, Silver A's : P.S.A.L. Pins! Track, Cross Counfry, Baslcefball, Foorball lniramurals, Ma- ior Leifers: Secreiary io Mr. Scarlafa: Pairol, Traffic Squads.--Michigan Siaie. CLARKE, MARGUERITE--Bronze A : Excepiional, Dis- iinguished Service Awards: Accounfing Office: Law, Eco- nomics, Newman, Garden Clubs.-Hunrer College. CLASPER, JAMES-Honor Ceriificaresg lniramurals: Gold Medal for Baseball: Class Champion Fooiball: P.S.A.L. Pins: Pafrol, Trafiic Squads.-Business. CLINTON, RUTH-Senior Arisra: Honor Cerfificaies: Jun- ior, Senior Life Saving: Chevrons: Minor Lefiers: Bron1e. Silver P.S.A.L. Pins: Secrefary io Miss Fyfe, Miss Langdon: Program Commiiiee: Pool Assisrani: Swimming, Firsi Aid. Girl Reserves Clubs.-Queens College. Universiiy. l COHEN, LEONARD Pairol Squad Biology Maihemahcs French Clubs.--Business COLGAN, FRANCIS Honor Cerhficaies Bronze A Lunch Room Squad Chess and Checker Club New York COLLINS, EDWARD-Junlor and Senior Arlsia: Bronze and Silver A's : Honor Ceriiiicafes: Three Years Spanish and Two Years Spanish Medals: Pi Mu Epsilon Ceriificate.: Rifle lniramurals: Bronze Medal: Service Honors Group: Meriforious, Excepiional and Disringuished Service Cerii- licaies: Physics Prep Room and Spanish, H. E. and As- sembly Squad: Presideni' of Physics Club: Vice-Presideni' of Mafhemafics, Chemisrry, Riding, Spanish, Stamp, Rifle, Newman Clubs.-New York Universiiy. CONNOLLY, THOMAS-Service Cerriiicaies: Music Office: Lunchroom Squad: Newman and Glee Club: Piraies of Penzance, Gondoliers. and Trial by Jury. -Aviaiion. CONVER, CHARLES-Honor Ceriificafes: Bronze, Silver. Gold A's : Lunchroom Squad: Mr. Efron's Oliice: Senior Prom Commiffee: General Science, Law Clubs.-Business. CONNOR, WILLIAM-P.S.A.L. Pins, lniramural A : Baslrei- ball, Baseball, Foofball lnfrarnuralsg Traffic Pafrol, Lunchroom Squad: Campus , Clipper , Ari' Sfaffsg Oil Painiing. Linoleum Cui, Carioon Clubs.--Praff lnsriiufe. DALY, FRANCIS-Honor Ceriificaies: Soccer lniramurals: P.S.A.L. Pin: Traliic, Pairol Squads: Newman, German, Maihemaiics, Travel Clubs.-Queens Col- lege. DANIHER, JOAN-Honor, Meriiorious, Disfinguishecl Ser- vice Ceriificaies: Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pins: Grade Ad- viser's Office' Pro ram Commiiiee: Tennis, Newman, Biol- - 9 o9Y. Travel Clubs.-Business. DAVANZO, CARMELLA-Lunchroom, Library Squads: Af- fendance Office, Locker Pairol: Girl Reserves, Tennis, Law. Swimming Clubs.-Traphagen School of Fashion. DAVIES, WILLIAM-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Meriforious. Disiinguished Service Awards: Secrefary +o Mr. Cronan, COPPOCK, HOWARD-Service Ceriilicafe: Fooiball, Bas- lreiball lniramurals: Bronze A : Lunch, Pairol, Traffic, Sfage Squads: Healih Educalion Clerk: French, Spanish, Econo- mics, ldle Hour Clubs.-Fordham Universiiy. CORIGLIANO, ANTHONY-P.S.A.L. Pins: Baslnefball Num- eral: Baseball, Fooiball, Baslmeiball, Soccer lnframurals: Los? and Found, Pairol, Traffic Squads.--Business. COSTANZO, SALVATORE-Lunchroorn, Traffic, Pairol Squads.-Business. COSTELLO, JOHN-Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pins: Baseball, Baslcefball, Soccer, Fooiball Volley Ball lnframurals: Lunch- room, Traffic Squads: Lalin, Newman Clubs.-Fordham Uni- versiiy. CROCCO, EVELYN--German, Newman, Swimming, Basker- ball Clubs.-Business. DAHNE, HELEN-Honor, Service Cerl-ificaies: Junior, Sen- ior P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior Life Saving: Chevrons: Minor A : Aflendance, Music Offices: Library, Check Room: Program Commiiiee: Girl Reserves, Dancing, Swimming, Tennis, Bas- ketball, Travel Clubs.-Business. Fooilaall, Baslrelball, Ediior Pied Piper, Here 'n' There Posier, Mimeograph. W Emergency, Muliigraph, Shop, Foreman Prini Shop Squads: Presideni Graphic Aris, Key of Courfesy, Laiin Clubs.- Prati lnsiifuie. DE FALCO, LUCY-Meritorious, Exceptional Service Cer- fiiicaies: General Organizarion Sfore Clerk: Sergeant Cap- iain Lunch Room Squad: Newman Club.-Business. DE GEORGE, ROSE-Bronze A : Honor, Service Cerfifi- Q l cafes: Secreiary io Mrs. Visone: Program Commiflee: New- man, Ari Clubs.-Business. DE LO, HATTIE-Honor Cerfificafes: Publicaiions Office: Law, Secreiarial Clubs.--Business. DEREVANSHICK ANTHONY-Scholarshi Awards: Bronze r P A : Law, Economics Clubs.-Business. DE SALLE. JEAN-Honor Cerfiiicaie: Swimming, Travel Clubs.-Nurses' Training School. DIETZ, CHARLES-P.S.A.L. Pins: Baseball, Soccer, Basker- ball Intramurals: Campus Capfain: Physics, Biology, Ger- man Clubs.-Business. DIETZ, DOROTHEA-Honor Ceriilicaies: Bronze A : Ten- nis, Spanish Clubs.-Nurses' Training. DI LORENZO. OLGA-Honor Ceriificaies: Bronze A : Locker Pairol, Library Squad: Newman Club.-Business. ' lnframurals.-Business DISTEFANO, ARTHUR Silver Medal for Baslreiball PS A.L. Pins: Cafeieria Squad Baskeiball Baseball Soccer DIXON, ELAINE-Junior P.S.A.L. Pm: Library Squad: Secreiary fo Mr. Burns: Travel, Spanish, German, Volley Ball, Swimming Clubsf.1Nurses' Training. DODD, MILDREDfBronze A : Honor, Service Cerfiiicaies: Silver, Bronze Swimming. P.S.A.L. Pins: Chevrons: Afien- dance Office: Program Commifiee: Secretary fo Mr. Mc- Faul: Ari Squad: Baslrefball, Volley Ball, Dancing, Baseball Clubs.-Alabama. DONER. FRANK-Service Award: P.S.A.L. Pin: Baseball. Fooiball Inframurals: Healfh Educaiion Clerk: Prom, Ring and Pin Commiiiees: Traffic, Pairol, Dean, Lunchroom Squads: Newman, Salesmanship and Adveriising, Law, Eco- nomics, Idle-Hour Clubs.-Business. DONOHUE, GRACE-Honor Ceriificaie: P.S.A.L. Pins: Glee, Swimming, Dramaiics, Secreiarial, Spanish Clubs.- Business. DOUGHERTY, JAMES-Baseball, Fooiball, Baslrefball, Soc- cer, Volley Ball lnframurals: Pairol, Traffic, Lunchroom Squads.-Business. ELM ENDORF, VI RGI NIA-Silver A' DUANE, BETA-Honor Ceriificaie: Secrefary fo Mrs. Fyfe. Mr. Roberf Byrnes: Swimming Club.-Business. DUNCKER. BEATRICE-Meriforious Service. Cerlificale: Grade Adviser's, Aflendance Offices: Secrefary fo Mr. Kuhle: Lunchroom Squad: Economics Club.-Business. DUNLEVY, JOSEPH-H. E. Clerk: Secrelary io Mr. Grady: Lunchroom Squad: Newman, Slamp, Science Clubs.-Busi' ness. DUNPHY, ELIZABETH-Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: New- man, Volley Ball, Swimming, Basketball Clubs.-Business. EDWARDS, FRANK-Bronze A : Cerfilicales.-Business. EGAN, THOMAS-Gold, Silver, Bronze A's : Service Cer- rificales: Service Honor Council: Prini' Shop: H. E., Pos- iers, Mulligraph, Foreman Prinf Shop. Mimeograph Squads: Economics, Graphic Arls, Newman, Shop Clubs.-Business. Honor Cerfificaies. W --Business, ELO, PAAVO-Honor, Service Cerrilicares: Bronze A : P.S.A.L. Pins: Maior A : Baseball, Baskelball, Foolball. lnlramurals: Caplain Palrol, TraFFic, Lunch Squads: Varsify Track, Cross Couniry, Spike Shoe Clubs.-New York Uni- versify. ENlNGER,'MAX-Baskefball, Foofball lnlramurals: P.S.A.L. Pins: Traffic, Lunchroom, Squads: Chemisiry, German, Cam- era, Newman Clubs.-New York Universily. EPSTEIN, SHIRLEY-Honor Cerlilicafes: Secretary 'lo Miss Riley: Judean. Senior Day, Class Nighf, Ring and Pin Com- mi'Hees.-Queens College. ESIKOFF, RAYMOND-Honor Cerfilicales: Bronze, Silver A's : German Club.-Brooklyn College. FAHRENHOLZ, HOWARD-Meriforious. Excepiional Ser- vice Awards: Swimming Team Awards: Lunchroom, Lale Squads: Secref Service .-Business. FASS, MORTON-Honor Awards: Meriforious, Exceprional Service Ceriiiicales: Foofball, Baseball, Baskeiball lnfra- rnurals: Sergeanl Lunchroom Squad: Capfain Traffic Squad: Manager Fooiball Team: CampUS Cdpidini Semol' Day' Class Nighf Commiriees: Program Commiiiee: Debaiing Team: Ticlxei Seller: Travel, Dramaiics Clubs.-Indiana Uni- ve rsily. FEATHERS. JAMES-Honor Ceriificafes: Bronze, Silver. Gold A's : Lunchroom Squad,-Pace lnsliiuie. FEELEY, CAROL-Service Ceriificales: Lunclmroom, Library Squads: Aifendance Oliice: Secrelary Miss Langdon: Ten- nis, Swimming, Girl Reserves Clubs.-Business. FEINER, LAURETTE-Newman, Laiin, Biology Clubs.-Bus- iness. FENTON, EDWARD-Baseball, Baslreiball, Soccer, Fooiball FEDERLIN, KATHERINE-Honor Cerlificales: Chevrons: Ser- vice Ceriilicaies: Ailendance, Sfenography Offices: Library. Lunchroom Squads: Dancing, Swimming Clubs.-Business. lniramurals: Traffic, Pairol, Lunchroom Squads.-Business. l FERRARA, LOUIS-Baseball, Baslreiball, Soccer lniramurals: Traffic, Pairol Squads: Healfh Educafion Clerk: Law, Ad- verrising Clubs.-Si. Jol1n's Universiiy. FERRETTI, SAMUEL--Fooiball, Baseball, Baslrefball, Soccer lnframurals: Newman Club.-Business. FERRO, WILLIAM-Meriiorious, Excepiional Service Cer- fiiicales: Sergeani Traffic Squad: Manager Fooiball Team: Junior Glee Club: Economics Oliiice: Campus Capiain: Lunchroom. Palrol Squads: Newman, Physiography, Travel Clubs.-Indiana Universiiy. FERTILE, FRANK-Fool-ball, Baseball, Soccer Iniramurals: Traffic, Lunchroom, Dean Squads: Biology, Sfamp, French. Newman Clubs.-Business. FISCHER, MADELINE-Meriiorious Service Award: Junior. Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior, Senior Life Saving: Chevrons: Secreiary 'io Miss Fyfe: Program Commiiiee: Baseball, Bas- lreiball, Riding, Swimming, Firsi' Aid, French, Newman Clubs.-Kailmerine Gibbs Secrelarial School. FLECKENSTEIN, EDNA-Arisfa: Bronze A : Honor, Meri- iorious, Exceplional Service Cerriiicales: All-Round Medal: Secreiary io Mr. Yourman: Grade Adviser's, Economics Oiiiices Program, Class Night Commiliees: Ari-Meial, Globe Troliers, French, Firsl' Aid, Baskelball, Tennis Clubs. -Queens College. 'T Pins: Service Cer- FUSSEY, VERA-Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. FOERNSLER, DOROTHY-Junior, Senior Arisfa: Bronze. Silver, Gold A's : Honor Awards: Merilorious Service Cerfificaie: P.S.A.L. Pins: Ediior Clipper : Edifor Das BlaeHchen : English Office: Co-chairman Senior Picfures Commiiiee: Swimming, German, Firs'I' Aid Clubs.-Hunier College. FOLEY, CLAYSON-Meriforious Service Award: Baskeiball, Foofball, Rifle lnframurals: Dean, Lunchroom, Phofography Squads: Key of Courfesy. Phoiography Clubs.-Business. FOSTER, EDITH-Senior Dues Represeniaiive: Junior Glee, Sfenography, Newman Clubs.-Business. FOX, EDMUND-Baseball, Baskeiball lnlramurals: Clerk fo Mr. Scarlafa: Lunchroom Squad: -Key of Couriesy Club.- Business. FRESE, VIRGINIA-Bronze A : Honor Cerfificaies: Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Tennis Club.-Queens College. v FRIEND, DONALD-G.O. Represeniaiive: Clipper , Cam- pus Ari S+alT: Class Prom, Bid Represenfaiive: Health Ed- ucafion Clerk: Secrefary fo Miss Riley, Miss Laws: Sales- manship, Adveriising, Secreiary of Aviafion Clubs.-Business. fificafe: Lunchroom, Library Squads: Biology, French, Girl Reserves Clubs.-Beaver College. GAIDIS, ISABEL-Merilorious, Exceplional Service Ceriifi- caies: Treasurer Prom, Pin and Ring: Class Night Commif- fees: Secreiary io Miss Berner: Lunchroom Squad: Glee, Newman Clubs: Trial by Jury, Pirafes of Penzance. Gondoliers .-Lee Secrerarial Insfifuie of New York. GAM, GERTRUDE-Honor. Service Cerfificeies: Grade Ad- visers. Music, Modern Language Offices: Lunch Room Squad: Newman, Secrefarial, German, Glee Clubs: 'Trial By Jury , Gondoliers .-Business. GARGAN, MATTHEW-P.S.A.L. Pins: Oil Painiing Club.- Business. GERBITZ, ADELE-Senior Arisia: Honor, Service Ceriifi- cales: Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Language. Hisfory, Afiendance Olifices: Secrefary fc Miss de Kerney, Miss Jones: Spanish. French, Judean, Volley Ball Clubs.-Barnard College. GERLAND, FREDERICK-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Junior Varsify, Varsiiy Track Team, Varsiiy Cross Counlry Team, Co- cap?ain Varsily Baskefball Team, Manager of Cross Couniry Team. Junior and Varsiiy A's : P.S.A.L. Pins: lnlramurals: Clerk 'lo Mr. Scarlaia, Mr. Troyano: Emergency Room: Spike Shoe: Newman Club.-Villanova College. GIETZ, CHARLES-Honor, Service Certiticates: P.S.A.L. Pin: Basketball, Football, Baseball Intramurals: Traffic, Pa- trol Squads: Stamp Club.-Business. GlLDEA, JOHN-Traffic, Lunchroom Squads.-Business. GILMARTIN, JOHN+.lunior Arista: Bronze A : Honor Certificates: Football Intramurals: P.S.A.L. Pin: Art Supply Squad: Newman Club.--Alabama. GIMBL, FRANCIS-Dean's, Traffic, Luncliroom Squads: Newman Club.-Business. GITLIN, SYLVIA-Junior, Senior Arista: Honor, Service Certiticates: Term Representative: Program Committee: Sec- retary to Mr. Yourman, Mr. Browne, Mrs. Budin, Mrs. Ru- vinsky, Mrs. Gonzalez, Mr. Kassoy: Art, Attendance, History. Economics Offices: Secretary Pin and Ring, Senior Day. Class Night Committees, Lunchroom Squad: Volley Ball. Judean, Biology Clubs.-Queens College. GLEASON, MAE-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Cer- titicates.-Business. GOLDBERG, MURIEL Honor Certificates Secretary Mrs Rachunow: Lunclwroom Squad Judean Club Business GOLDMAN, ANNETTE-Attendance, General Ottices: Lunchroom Squad: Secretarial, Judean, Tennis, Swimming, Basketball, Travel Clubs.-College ot the City ot New York. GOTTLIEB, THELMA-Junior Arista, Bronze A : Honor Certificates: Lunclwroom Squad: Mathematics, French Ot- fices: Program Committee: Swimming, Dramatics, Glee Clubs.-Queens College. GRAEBE, MADELYNNE-Bronze, Silver A's : Honor Cer- titicates: Lunchroom, Library Squad: Dean's Office: Bas- ketball, Law Clubs.-Business. GREENE, WENDAL-Bronze A : Meritorious, Distinguished Service Certificates: Honors Group: Senior Life Saving: Pirates of Penzeance, Gondoliers, Trial By Jury. - Dartmouth. GREENFIELD, ANITA-Bronze, Silver A's : Honor Cer- titicates: Secretary to Mrs. Rachunow: Lunchroom Squad: Judean, Tironian Clubs.-Business. GRIFFARD, EVELYN-Exceptional, Merilorious, Service Awards: P.S.A.L. Pins: Chevrons: English Office: Campus Caplain: Alfendaice, Ari Oiiices: Lunchroom, Capiain Pafrol Squad: Baslrelball, Volleyball, Travel Clubs.-Business. GRIGO, JEAN-Bronze, Silver A's : P.S.A.L. Pin: Lunch- room Squad: Mr. Pal'lerson's OlTice: Swimming, Law, Ten- nis Clubs.-Business. GROSSMAN, BEATRICE-P.S.A.L. Pin: Sscrelary io Mrs. Schwarh, Mr. Eckslein: Spanish Office: French, Judean. Secrelary of Spanish Clubs.-Business. GROSSMAN, HARRY-Bronze A : Honor Cerlifica'ies.- Business. GROSSMAN, PAUL-Lunchroom, Palrol Squads: Economics. Law, Pholography Clubs.-Business. I GUARINO, EMILIA-Honor Cerfilicales: Lunchroom Squad: Ring and Pin, Senior Day Commiliees: French, Newman Clubs.-Queens College. GUARINO, MARY-Bronze A : Honor Cerlilicale: Gen- eral, Dean's, Miss Laws' Offices: Crafl, Posler, French Clubs.-Traphagen School of Fashion. GUETHLEIN, MARGARET-Honor, Service Ceriificafes: Stage, Library Squads: German, Newman, Physiography Clubs.-Barnard. GUNN, ELLEN-Honor ,Service Cerlificales: Hislory, Mod- ern Language Offices: Secrelary lo Mr. Grady, Mr. Mould. Miss Curfis: Prom, Pin and Ring Commifiees: Vice-Pres.: Newman, Travel Clubs: Secrelary Biology, Lalin Clubs.- Normal School. GUSTAVSON, DOROTHY-Junior Arisla: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Cerlificaies: Term Medal: Silver Medal and Firsf Honor Cerlificafe in Prize Essay Conlesh Tennis. Volley Ball, Baslrelball, Slenography Clubs.-Business. HAESSIG, MURIEL-Honor Ceriificafes: Bronze, Gold, P.S. A.L. Pins: Library Squad.-Pace lnsliiufe. HAGEMAIER. ALFRED-Junior Arisla: Bronze, Silver A's : Honor Cerlilicales: P.S.A.L. Pins: Foolball, Baslreiball ln- iramurals: Traffic, Pafrol, Lunchroom, Library Squads: Heallh Educalion Clerk: Aflendance Oflice: Newman, Travel Clubs. -Business. HALBERT, FLORENCE-Law Club.-Business. HALEY, MICHAEL-Lunchroom Squad.-Business HALLINAN, JULIA-Bronze A : Honor, Service Cerfiii- cales: P.S.A.L. Pin: Chevrons: Ari, Allendance, Hisfory Offices: Lunchroom Squad: Newman, Dancing, Baseball, Leaders', Law, Secreiarial Clubs.-Business. HALVORSEN. VALERIE--Honor Cerlificaies: Campus Caplain: Losf and Found, Lunchroom Squads: Assembly Plays: Class Nighl. Day, Prom Commifiees: Dramafics, French, Biology, Girl Reserves, Tennis, Swimming, Chemis- fry Clubs.-PraH lnslifufe. HANDSMAN. SOLOMON-Business. HANSON. ALICE-Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior Life Saving: Chevrons: Secreiary 'lo Miss Fyfe: Economics Club. --Business. HARTMAN, DOROTHY-Junior Senior PSAL Plns Sec relary fo Mr. Goldman Fashion Show Business HARRIS, MORTON Honor Service Cerhficafes PS.AL Pin: Baslrefball, Soccer, Baseball lnframurals: Business Man- ager of fhe Campus : Senior Day Commifiee: Pahol, Lunchroom, Biology Preparaiion, Traffic Squads: Riding Club.--Queens College. HASSLER, GLADYS-Junior, Senior Arisfas: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor, Meriforious, Excepiional Service Cer- iiiicales: Library Squad: Ailendance Office: Secrefary fo Mrs. Rinehardi: Piclures Commifiee: French, Girl Reserves. Qluilliard School of Music. HEED, ANNETTE-Exceplional Service Cerlificafe: Allen- clance, Secrelarial, General Offices: Secreiary lo Miss Ri- ordan: Secrelarial Club.-Business. HEIDER, DOROTHY-Presicleni Girl Reserves, Travel, Biol- ogy Clubs.-Nurses' Training. HENDEL, JOSEPH-Junior, Senior Arislas: Bronze A : Honor, Meriforious, Disfinguished Service Cerlificales: Locker, Sergeanf, Lieuienanl' Lunchroom Squads: Newman, German Clubs.-Mechanics' lnslilule. HOFMANN WILLIAM Merrforlous Service Award: Prini- rng Squad Key of Couriesy Club Business. HERRINGER, FRANCES-Tennis, Baslreiball, Law Clubs.- Business. HESBACH. WILLIAM-Bronze, Gold Baslreiball Medals: Varsiiy, Junior Varsily A's : Varsiiy, Junior Varsiiy, Bas- lceiball Team: Lunchroom, Pairol Squads: Emergency Room Clerk.-Business. HESS, JOHN-Bronze, Silver A's : Merilorious, Excepiion- al, Disiinguished Service Ceriiiicaies: Silver P.S.A.L. 'Ping Junior, Senior Glee Clubs: Pirai'es of Penzance, Gon- doliers, Trial by Jury : Lunchroom, Assembly, Garden Squads: Science Fair.-Wesr Poinf. HILOWIU, MOLLIE-Honor, Service Ceriificaies: P.S.A.L. All-round Medal: Chevrons: Alriendance OlTice: Secreiary Miss Fordrung, Lunchroom, Library Squads: Dancing, Bas- lrerball, Swimming Clubs.-Business. HOFFMAN, EDWIN-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Cerfificaies: Chess and Checlrer Club.-Business. HOFFMANN, KURT-lniramurals: Pairol, Lunchroom Squads: Junior Orchesfra.-Business. HOLMES. ANNA-Lunchroom, Locker-room Squads: Volley Ball, Baslrefball, Newman, Dancing Clubs.-Business. HORN, ALBERTA-Bronze, Silver and Gold A's : Firsl. Second Honors: Service Cerfiiicaies: P.S.A.L. Pins: Secre- fary lo Miss Beck: Swimming, Leaders' Clubs.-Business. HUFNAGEL, EVELYN-Secreiary io Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Halley: Newman Club.-Business. HUMPHREYS, DOROTHY-Arisla: Honor, Meriiorious, Ex- cepfional Service Cerfificafes: Bronze and Silver A's : Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior Life Saving: Secreiary 'io Miss Massey, Mrs. Gonzalez, Mr. Yourman, General Of- fice, Language Offices: Lunchroom Squad: Swimming, Dra- maiics, Firsf Aid, Girl Reserves, Volley Ball Clubs.-Queens College. HYATT, MURIEL-Bronze A : Honor Cerfificare: Secre- iary to Miss Beclr:sGeneral, Afiendance, Grade Adviser's. Offices: Class Night Commiiiee: Newman, French Clubs.- Business. I HYDE, DOROTHY-Junior Arisfa: Bronze, Silver A's : Jun- ior P.S.A.L. Pin: Honor, Service Ceriificafes: Accounfing. Secrelarial Offices: Composing Ediior Campus , Secreiary fo Mr. Sullivan: Program Commifiee: Lunclrroom Sound: Mefal Craffs, Swimming Clubs.-Business. IANNONE, ANGELA-P.S.A.L. Pins: Campus Prom Commiifee: Newman, Baslcefball, Swimming Clubs.-Business. INGOGLIA, PETER-Meriforious, Excepiional Service Cer- iificales: Junior Varsify Baseball, Varsily Fooiball, Baslxef- ball lniramurals: Soccer: Senior Orchesira, Band: Econom- ics Office: Secrelary fo Mr. Piaifi: Lunchroom Squad: Plnysiography, Newman, Economics, lnvenlors, Plnofography Clubs.-Wes? Poinf. JAFFA, IRVAN-Baseball lnframurals: Silver Medal: Merii- orious, Excepfional Service Awards: Traffic, Lunch, Priniing, Fooiball Squads: English Oiiice: Avialion, Riding, Newman Clubs.-Prali lnsfiiufe. JANSSEN, GLADYS-Locker Palrol: Library, Afiendance Offices: Lunchroom Squad: Girl Reserves: Baskeiball, Tennis, Volley Ball, Law, Swimming Clubs.-Business. JESBERGER VIOLA Honor Cerhlicafe: P.S.A.L. Pin: French Spanish Biology Swimming Clubs.-Adelphi College. JOHNSON, SHlRLEY-Secrefary io Mrs. Fyfe: Lunchroom Squad: Tennis. Swimming, Girls Reserves, Baskelball Clubs. --Business. JORDY, EMMA--P.S.A.L. Pins: Ailendance Office: Secre- fary fo Miss Langdon: Lunchroom Squad: Volley Ball, Ten- nis, Baskeiball Clubs.-Business. KAISER, IRMA-Honor, Service Ceriilicaies: Secrelary lo Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. Gould, Mr. Browne, Mrs. Fyfe, Mr. Rabinor: Lunchroom Squad: Picfure Commiflee: Riding. Firsf Aid, Newman, Biology Clubs.-New York Universiiy. KAMELHAR, ROSELYN-Secrefary lo Mrs. Engleharf: Lunchroom Squad: Judean, Swimming, Baslceiball Clubs.- Nurses' Training. KARBER, MARGARET-Library, Lunchroom Squads.-Busi- ness. KASSEL, MARVIN--Bronze, Silver A's : Firsl, Second Honor, Excepfional Service Cerfilicafes: Junior and Senior Orchesira: Aifendance Office: Dean Squad: Judean, Cam- era, Spanish Clubs.--New York Universily. -Business. 5 1 -Sf. Francis College KERRIGAN, MARGARET-Honor, Service Ceriiiicaies: Junior, Senior Life Saving: Minor A's : All-Round P.S.A.L. Medal: Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Chevrons: Term Rep- reseniaiive, Secreiary 'io Miss McGorry: Library, Lunch- room Squads: Swimming, Baslreiball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Dancing, Tennis Clubs.-Praii lnsfiiuie. KICHERER, HOWARD--Honor Ceriiiicaie: P.S.A.L. Pin: Baseball, Fooiball lniramurals: Traffic Squad: Chemisiry Club.-Business. KIELT, JAMES-Maior A : Bronze, Silver A's : Service Awards: Varsiry Swimming Team: Traffic, Pairol Squads: Newman Club.--Duke Universify. KINDLINGER, HENRY-Senior Arisfa: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Firsi, Second, Honor, Excepfional Service Awards: Junior, Senior Orchesfras: Campus Repreesniaiive: Class Nighi Commiifee.-New York Universiiy. KLAMKI-N, GLADYS - Service Ceriiiicaies: General Office: Secreiary 'io Mr. Thrush, Miss Gusmano, Miss Mc- Donald, Mr. Paiferson: Tennis, Baslreiball, Dancing, Fool- lighf and Fashions, Swimming, Judean, Sewing, Baseball, Volley Ball Clubs.-Prafi lnsfifure. KLESITZ, DOROTHY-Chevrons: Travel, German, Newman. Volley Ball, Baskeiball Clubs.-Business. KAUFMAN, JOSEPH Merliorlous Service Cerhficaies Maior A's : Bronze Medal Varsiiy Soccer Team Junior Senior Orchestras: Lunchroom Squad French Club Jull liard School of Music KAUFMAN LEON Bronze A Honor Cerhficaies Ring and Pin Commifiee, Secreiary 'io Mrs VISOIIS Judeafl Club.--Queens College KELLEGHAN, RUTH Service Ceriliicafe PSAL Pins Minor A's : All-Around Aihlehc Medal Junior Senior Life Saving: Chevrons Term Represenfahve Secreiary 'io Mrs. Olson: Program Commliiee Newman Dramahc Bas lreiball, Swimming, Dancing Baseball Clubs Business KELLER, LUCILLE-Junior Arlsfa Bronze A Honor Ser vice Ceriificaies: Program Commiiiee Grade Advisers Of 1 fice: Secreiary +o Mrs Olson Mr Pafierson Tennis Club KENNAUGH, ROBERT Honor C9f'l'lTlCB'lES PSAL Pin Junior Glee Club.-Business KENNEY. FRANClS-Service Cerhficaie PSAL Pins Var siiy Foorball: Healih Educahon Deans Offices Pairol Traffic, Library Squads Chairman of Prom Ring and Pn ' 1 Commiiiees: Newman Salesmanship and Adverhsing Clubs KLUDT, DORIS-Meritorious, Exceptional Service Certiti- cates: Poetry, Associate, Editor-in-Chief Clipper', Editor Beacon : Winner in Inter-High School Poetry Contest: Clipper Representative: Program Office: Class Night Committee: Spanish, German Clubs.-Business. KNEUER, ROBERT-Senior Arista: Bronze, Silver A's : Honor, Service Certificates: Bronze, Silver Medals: Football, Volley Ball, Soccer, Basketball lntramurals: Traffic, Patrol. Lunchroom Squads: Dean's Office: Newman Club.-Business. KNUDSEN, WILLIAM-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Certificates: Key pf Courtesy, Chess and Checlrer, Physical Science, German, President Mathematics Clubs.-Cooper Union. KOMIAK, LYDIA-Secretary to Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Pat- terson, Mrs. Clemens: Attendance Office: Girl Reserves. Basketball, Tennis, Valley Ball, Swimming Clubs.-Business. KRAUS, ROSE-Senior Arista: Bronze A : First. Second Honor, Service Certificates: German, Leaders, Judean, Globe Trotters Clubs.-Brooklyn College. KRAUSS, MARY MAE-Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pins: Secre- tary to Mr. Morton, Mrs. Partridge: Basketball, Tennis, Physiography- Clubs.-Vassar College. KRIEG, WlLLlAM-Bronze A : Service Certificate: Jun- ior, Senior Lite Saving Pins: Senior Athletic Announcement, Prom Committees: Assembly Program: Campus Captain: General Organization Representative: Football, Baseball, Basketball Intramurals: Rifle Team: Secret Service : Traf- fic, Patrol, Library, Lunchroom Squads: Dean, Health Ed- ucation, Speech Offices: Dramatics, Stamp, Physiography. French, Spanish, Biology, Chemistry, Glee Clubs.-Ballistics School. KROMER, CLEMENS-Honor Certificates: Bronze A : Football, Baseball, Basketball Intramurals: Lunch, Traffic, Patrol Squads.-Busin ess. KRUTYS, LUCILLE-Honor Certificates: Secretary to Mr. Adams, Mr. Mann: Attendance, General Offices: Program Prom, Class Night Committees: President Biology, Newman. Tennis, Baslretball, French Clubs.--Long lsland College- School of Nursing KU HNBERG, THEODORE-Georgetown University. KULIS, ANNA-Bronze A : Honor, Service Certificates: Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pins: Secretary to Mrs. Mather: Library Squad: Latin, Spanish, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. Junior, Senior Glee Clubs.-Business. LADA, MARY-Honor, Service Certificates: Secretary to Mrs. Schwartz, Miss' Di Paola: Grade Advisers' Office: Captain Lunchroom Squad: Locker, Travel, Newman, Foot- lights and Fashions, Basketball, Volley Ball Clubs.-Business. sw W SFR 0 fi fffimf ,wk ww if WW Eg 'ZW 1' swifwffaiiwfd - X 90 f ,.1,.. C A, . Q , AN .fd fww , 39 Qgfff ggi W 'Dew Qi eff' X 3 X29 .XR iimff fo 1 , u ux. Q'5,,i'wWi 1 'HES ff? fQw2MaffWQ:LW H5535 QSWN WWE 'igiii 2 ff ffKT5Jf2Z3iWs 32055 Mffffww if M 6 wil 5 7 . DQ ' X 1' ' gig' awww FWQM ,Lak ' Z? , 'lf'- U M7053 WGN U W Q ,cf d,l,,,,,,, , A gm gi 5 Wf3g5 5m i ,M Wi? 4,2341 kg qgkilsfwj !A ?X Q -W Nm? ,o.,,ef1.,, LAFFEY, LILLIAN-Chevronsg Ring and Pin Commiifee: Firsi Aid, Tennis, French, Newman, Baslielball Clubs.- Kings Couniy Nursing School. LANDESBERG, ELEANOR-Junior, Senior Arisfag Honor. Meriforious, Excepiional Service Ceriilicaies: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's g Secrefary fo Mr. Tobias: Grade Advisers' Of- fice: Program Commiilee: Judean, French, Globe TroHers Clubs.-Hunier College. LANGAN, JEAN-Honor Cerlificaies: Class Nighl Com- mirleeg Lunchroom Squad: Newman, French Clubs.-Busi- ness. LARSEN, LYDIA-Aiiendance, Mr. PaH'erson's Offices, P.S. A.L. Pin: Economics, Law, Spanish, Newman, Dancing, Vol- ley Ball, Basketball, Tennis Clubs.-Business. LAURO, JAMES--Honor, Service Ceriificafesg Clipper Edilor: Traffic Squad: Chess, Physics Clubs.-New Yorlr College of Foreslry. LAURY, ELISE-Secrefary Mrs. Lyons, Miss Armsirongg Physiography, Globe Troiiers, Short Sfory, Priscilla Clubs.- Cornell Universify. LENKIEWICZ, LILLIAN-Honor Cerfificafesg Secreiary Miss A. Scheh, Lunchroom Squad: Ring and Pin Commiliee: Affendance Office: Newman, Travel, Baskefball, Law, Tennis Clubs.-Business. LEONARD. WARREN-Service and Honor Ceriilicaies: Baskeiball, Foorball, Baseball, Soccer lnlramuralsg Sergeani' Lunchroom, Traffic, Palrol Squads: Newman Club.-Sf. Francis College. LERNER, DANIEL--Honor Ceriilicafeg Camera Club.-Bus- iness. LESANSKY, WlLl:lAM-Junior, Senza' Arisia: Bronze, Sil- ver fiA'sf', Honor Awards1'Luncl1room Squad, Foreign Lang- uage'Ofiics, Book Room, French, German Clubs.-Brooklyn College. LEVIN, RUTH-Junior, Senior Arisiasg Honor Cerlificales: Secreiary +o Mrs. Fyfe, Mrs. Byrnsg Ari OFlice: Library Squad: Maihemarics, Swimming Clubs.-Business . LEVINE, RUTH-Honor, Service Ceriificalesg Accounling, Publica+ions.AHendance Offices: Lunchroom, Library Squads: Locker Pafrolg Secrefary 'ro Miss DulTy, Miss Smifhg French. Economics, Secretarial, Judean, Swimming, Volley Ball, Law Clubs.--Business. LICATA, JOSEPHINE-P.S.A.L. Pins: Grade Adviser's Office: Secrefary 'ro Mr. Riley: Newman, Tennis, Baslcel- ball Clubs.-Business. LIEBERMAN, JAMES+lunior, Senior Arisfas: Honor, Ser- vice Ceriilicale: Lunchroom Supervisor: Campus Busi- ness Sfaff: Program Commiflee: General Organizaiion Represenfalive: Dean Squad, Key of Courlesy, French Clubs. -Cornell Universily. LINDOF, LORRAINE-Secrefary 'lo Mrs, Braucher: English Office: Swimming Club.-Business. LONG, NORINE-- The Gondoliers, Trial by Jury: Jun- ior and Senior Arisfa, P.S.A.L. Pins: Glee Club.-Business. LOWENTHAL, CECELIA-Junior, Senior Arisla: Honor Cer- fificaies: Bronze, Silver, Gold, A 'S: Merilorious, Excep- iional, Service Cerfilicaies: Eclifor, Clipper, Das Blail- chen, Beacon, Poefry: Swimming Pin: Class Nighi' Com- miflee: Grade Advisors, Healih Educalion, Biology Offices: German, Globe Trollers Clubs.-Queens College. LUDWIG, ALFRED-Bronze, Silver, P.S.A.L. Pins: Baseball. Baslzefball, Soccer, Foolball, Volley Ball lnframurals: Lunch- room Squad: Avialion, Sfamp Clubs.-Business. LUDWIG, FRANK-Junior Arisla: Honor, Service Cerlifi- cafe: Bronze A : Soccer, Foofball, Baseball lnlramurals: Traffic, Library, Lunchroom Squads: Travel. Key of Courlesy, French, Debafing Clubs.-Business. MACDONALD, ARTHUR-Gold A f's: Honor, Service Cerlificafes: P.S.A.L., Baslrefball, Baseball Medals: Major Lefler: Junior, Senior Orchesfras, Band: Secrelary 'fo Mr. Weber: Lunchroom, Library, Ari, Prinling, Traffic, Squads: Newman, Physiography, Idle Hour Spanish, Travel. Priniing, French, Malhemaiics, Adverfising, Salesmanship, Law Clubs. -Fordham Universiiy. MADDEN, CHARLES-Baslzelball lnlramurals: Gondoliers : Glee, Newman Clubs.-Business. MAHER, VERONICA-Service Cerfificale: Library, Lunch- room Squads: Check Room: Newman, Baslcefball, Volley Ball Clubs.-Business. MANCUSI, ETTORE-Bronze A : P.S.A.L. Pins: maior. minor leiiers: Soccer, Baskefball, Baseball lnlramurals: Co- Capfain Soccer Team: Traffic, Pafrol Squads: Emergency Room. Healfh Educalion Clerk: Key of Courlesy, Newman Clubs.-New York Sfaie Merchanf Marine Academy. MARGOLlS, SAMUEL-P.S.A.L. Pins: Baskeiball, Soccer, Foofball, Baseball, Baslrefball lnframurals: Lefler: Service Award: Cafeleria Squad: Law, Judean Clubs.-Business. 1, I . sy X' , .1 B R' v fag, - -1 1 :Z-eg Nz-gk , K H54 Xe . - MARNELL, FLORENCE-Honor Ceriificaie: Senior P.S.A.L. Pin: Dean's Office: Ring and Pin, Prom Commiifees: New- man, Physics, Laiin Clubs.-Brooklyn College, MARSHALL, ELIZABETH-Junior Arisfa: Bronze A : Honor Cerfificaies: P.S.A.L. Pin: Secreiary 'fo Mr. Mul- ligan, Miss McGory: Library Squad: Baskeiball Club.- Business. McCAULEY, JOSEPH-Fooiball Inframurals: P.S.A.L. Pin: Pairol, Swimming Squads: Newman, Aviafion, Biology Clubs. Si. Johns College. 1 McCHERRY, MARGARET-Junior, Senior Arisia: Honor. Service Cerfificafes: Term, French Medals: Bronze. Silver. Gold A's : Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Minor LeHer: Junior Life Saving: Secreiary io Miss Jones, Miss DeKer- nay, Miss Smiih, Miss Riordan: French, Swimming, Volley Ball, Girl Reserves Clubs.-Hunier College. McCHESNlE, JEAN-Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: P.S.A.L. All-Round Medal: Minor A's : Leaders, Tennis, Baskef- ball, Baseball. Volley Ball, Swimming, Physiography Clubs. -Business. McCONVlLLE, MARY-Secreiarial, General Ofiices: New- man. Law Clubs.-Business. McCORMACK, DOROTHY-P.S.A.L. Pins: Aiiendance Oi- iice: Swimming Room, Lunchroom Squads: Newman, Span- ish. Sfenography, French Volley Ball Clubs.-Business. MCCORMACK, EILEEN-Honor Cerfiiicafes: Newman, Vol- ley Ball Clubs.-Business. McDERMOTT, BRIAN-Fooiball, Baslnefball, Track Infra- murals: Gold Foofball Medal: P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior, Senior Life Saving: Traffic, Pairol, Dean Squads: Healih Educa- fion Clerk: Biology, Physiography, Chemisfry, Newman, Law, Idle Hour Clubs.-Business. McDERMOTT, FRANCIS-Baseball, Foofball lniramurals: Maior, Minor A's : P.S.A.L. Pins: Economics, Newman Clubs.-Business. McGOVERN, JOHN-Baseball, Foofball, Baslceiball infra- murals: P.S.A.L. Pins: Assembly Programs: Healfh Educa- 'lion Clerk: Fooiball, Trafiic, Lunchroom, Pafrol Squads: Salesmanship and Adveriising, Physiography, Newman, Law. idle-Hour Clubs.-Fordham Universiiy. McGRATH. EDWARD-Bronze A : Honor, Service Cerri- licaies: Volley Ball, Baslreiball, Foofball, Baseball Infra- murals: Traffic, Pafrol Squads.-Brooklyn College. McGRORY, FRANCIS-Honor Ceriilicafe: Varsify Fooilaall Team: Baseball, Soccer, Baskefball, Fooflaall Iniramurals: Traffic Squad: Newman Club.-Business. i McHOLLAN, GLADYS-Honor Ceriificale: Minor A : Junior, Senior, P.S.A.L. Junior Life Saving Pins: Secrelary io Mr. Phisier, Mrs. Fyfe: Lunchroom Squad: Swimming. Tennis Clubs.-New York Universiiy. McNEELY, AGNES-Honor, Service Ceriificaies: House- hold Arfs, Aiiendance, French Offices: Secrelary io Mr. Friedman, Mrs. Burns, Miss Kasin, Mrs. Grief: Pafrol. Lunchroom Squad: French, Mafhemalics, German, Travel Clubs.-Barnard College. McQUlLLAN, RITA-Honor. Meriforious, Excepiional Service Awards: Club Edifor Campus : Edifor Beacon : Clip- per coniribufionsg Winner of Daily Eagle Hisiory Con- iesf: English, French Offices: Library Squad: Junior Or- chesira: Class Nighi, Senior Day CommiH'ees: Secrefary. Vice-Presideni. Presidenf Globe-Trofiers. Hislory, Vice-Pres- ideni Salesmanship, Newman Clubs.-Business. MEDITZ, FRANCES-Senior Arisia: Bronze, Silver, A's : Honor, Service Ceriificaies: Ediior, Clipper, Das Blaei- chen : Co-Chairman Picfures Commiifee: German, Secre- tary First-Aid Clubs.-Nurses' Training. MEINDEL, CLIFFORD-Honor, Merilorious, Service Cerlifi- caies: Bronze A : Library, Lunchroom, Traffic, Dean's Squads: Spanish Club.-Queens College. MELU, HAROLD-P.S.A.L. Pins: French Club.-Business MENES, ALICE-Bronze, Silver A's : Honor Cerlificale: Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons: Secrelarial. Al- lendance Offices: German, Tennis, Secrelarial, Travel, Firsl' Aid, Leaders, Law Clubs.-Business. MERRITT, MINNIE-Library Squad: Girl Reserves, Foof- lighls and Fashions, Priscilla, Hearfhslone Clubs.-Business. MEYERHEINRICH, LOTTIE-Bronze A : Honor Ceriifi- calesz Junior, Senior, P.S.A.L. Pins: Secrefarial Office: Law, Sfenography, Leaders, German, Firsf Aid, Tennis Clubs. -Business. MlLlSA, JEANNIE-Meriforious, Exceptional Service Certi- iicales: Minor, Maior Leiiers: Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: All-round Medals: Chevrons: Junior, Senior Life Saving: Senior Day, Program CommiHees: Afiendance, Art Olilices: Secrefary fo Miss Reuss: General Organizalion Represenfa- five: G.A.A. Council: Newman, Tironian, Baskefball, Lead- ers, Volley Ball, Baseball, Swimming Clubs.-Business. MINERLY, GERTRUDE-Junior Arisia: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Ceriificafes: Civics Award: Aifendance. Spanish Offices: Secrefary Miss Disbrow: Program Com- mifiee: Spanish, Newman Clubs.-Business. MORLEY, PATRICIA-Junior Arisia, Bronze A : Secreiary Mr. Adams: MOLESPHINI, MADELINE-Junior, Senior Arisfa: Honor, Service Cerfiiicafes: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Minor Leffer: All-rouncl P.S.A.L. Pin: Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Ai'- fendance, Laiin Offices: French, Tennis, Volley Ball Clubs. -Saini' Joseph's College for Women. MONAGHAN, CECELIA--Honor, Service Ceriilicafes: Music, Publicafions, Aiiendance Ofiices: Pirafes of Pen- zanec, Trial by Jury, Gondoliers,. Junior, Senior Glee. Biology, Newman Clubs.-Business. MONSEES, EDWARD-Gold Foofball, Baskefball Medals: Baseball, Soccer Numerals: P.S.A.L. Pins: Lunchroom, Traf- fic Pairol, Dean's Squads: Newman Club.-Business. MOODY, RUSSELL-Lunchroom Palrol, Squads: Ailendance Ofiice.-Business. MORAN. HARVEY-Honor Ceriificaies: P.S.A.L. Pins: Pairol, Traffic, Dean's Squads: Program, Afiendance Oliicesz lf I Were King : Salesmanship and Adverfising, Dramafics Clubs.-Pace Insiiiuie. MORAVETZ, MOYMIR-Honor Ceriiiicaies: P.S.A.L. Pins: Lunchroom Squad: Law Club.-Business. Honor Ceriiiicaies: Affendance Office: Newman, Biology, Tennis, Baskeiball, French Clubs.-Pace lnsliiule. MUELLER, CATHERINE-Leader's L : Chevrons: Allend- ance Office, Program Commiiiee: Leaders, Basketball, Gen- eral Science, Spanish, Newman Clubs.-Business. MULLEN, LILLIAN-Afiendance, General Ofiices: Library. Lunchroom Squads: Program Commiifee, Secrefary io Miss Langdon. Miss Weil-erau. Miss Byrne: Newman, Spanish. Swimming Clubs.-Business. M ULLER. JOHN.-Busin ess. MUNZ, HENRIETTA-Service Ceriiiicaies: Mr. Paiferson. Program, Aifendance Offices: Caqpus : General Organiza- fion Represeniafive: Prom Commilfee.-Business. MURPHY, EUGENE-P.S.A.L. Pins:. Lunchroom Squad: Science Club.-Business. MUTSCHER, KATHRYN-Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Ailendance Official: Tennis, Baslreiball Clubs.-Business. NAPIER. MARIE-Honor Certificates: P.S.A.L. Pin: Lunch- room Squad: Sfenography, Swimming, Baslzefball, Volley Ball Clubs.-Business. NESPOR, MARY.--Business. NEUFELD, ELIZABETH-Senior Arisia, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor ,Service Cerlilicaies: Senior P.S.A.L. Pin: Minor A : Junior Life Saving: Secrefary lo Mr. Your- man, Mrs. Brauclcer: Class Nighf Commiilee: Baskelball. Baseball, Tennis, Judean Clubs.-Praff lnsliluie. NIELSEN, MADELIN E-Secrelarial Club.-Busin ess NITKI-N, ELAINE-Junior Arisla: Honor Ceriiiicares: Bronze A : Chevrons: Lunchroom, Pairol Squads: General Office: Secrefary io Mr. Clemens, Mr. McNamara: Tennis. Danc- ing. Baskefball. Swimming, Volley Ball. Secreiarial, Judean, Travel Clubs.-Barnard College. YIBSS. NOBILE. MARGARET PSAL Plns Alianclance Office Lunchroom Squad: French Spanish Economics Clubs Buss OLSE-N. ROBERT-Business O'NEILL, JOHN-Bronze. Sllver As : Honor, M6flfOflOUS Service Awards: Numerals: lniramurals: Silver Medals: Ring and Pin, Prom Commiflees: Pafrol. Traffic, Culfing, Palrol, Traflic, Cuffing, Garden Squads: Ring and Pin. Garden Squads: Lunchroom, Assembly.-Yale Universily. OSBORNE. ROBERT-Junior Varsily, Varsity Soccer Teams: Bronze A : Maior. Minor Leffers: Foolball, Baslreiball lniramurals: Traiiic, Siege Squads: Campus Represenfa- five: Aviaiion, Economics Clubs.-New Yorl: Universify. OSTBERG, ALICE-Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Library Squad: General Organizalion Represenlaiive: Law. Baslxei- ball. Tennis Clubs.-Business. OWEN, CHARLES-Lunclwroom, Palrol, Traffic, Dean's Squads: Firsi Aid, Biology: Avialion, Journalism Clubs.- Cooper Union. PAGANINI, ELIZABETH-Library Squad: Newman Club.- Business. PAGNOZZI, LOUISE-Honor Cerlificales: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Mr. PaHerson's, Allendance Offices: Lunch- room Squad.-Business. PAOLANTONIO, ANN-Service Award: Secrefary lo Miss Beck: General Organizalion Sforeg Newman, Lafin, Travel Clubs.-Business. PAPETTI, ARGENTINO-Baseball Gold Medal: Soccer A : Baseball, Soccer, Foofball lnlramurals: Lunchroom. Sergeanl Traffic Squads: Newman Club.-Business. PATTERSON, JOSEPH-Exceplional, Merilorious Service Awards: P.S.A.L. Pins: Foofball, Soccer lnhamurals: Traflic. Pafrol Squads.-Business. PAYFER, JOH-N-Honor, Merilorious, Exceplional, Service Cerlilicafes: Vice-Presidenl' General Organizalion: Palrol. Tralilic, Dean's Squads: Program Commiffee: Clipper Ed- ilor: Newman ,Spanish Clubs.-Business. PELLEGRINO, VICTORIA-Service Ceriiiicale: P.S.A.L. Pin, A Chevrons: Ailendance Office: Library, Lunchroom Squads: Prom Commiflee: Secretary 'lo Mr. McFaul, Mr. While. Mrs. Wagler, Mr. Greene: Baskelball, Tennis, Volley Ball. Dancing Clubs.-Business. PENDERGAST. JOHN-Business PEPE, JOSEPH-P.S.A.L. Pins: Baseball, Baskelball, Foolball lnlramurals: Palrol, Traffic Squads: Newman, Malhemaiics Clubs.-Business. 1 T ff M M' 4. - PETERS, CHARLESw-Bronze, '-Maier, Minor A's'i: Silver Medal Rifle. CF6ssiCounl'ry, F otball This-gmufagk Gsaqrden Squad: Traclc, lioolball Teams.-Cbeorgia Tecl-Lnical College. ,Q.!fx,K,.5lf' ' 2 PETERS, FRANCIS-Meriforious, Excepfional, Disiinguished Service Awards: Slage Squad.-Business. PEUE, ELIZABETH-Honor Cerliiicale: Prize Essay Cerfifi- cafe: Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Lunchroom Squad: Spanish, Junior Dramafics, German, Slenography Clubs.-Queens College. PIRKL, HERBERT-Honor Cerlificaies: Major, Bronze, A's : Track, Cross-Country Teams: lnframurals: Dean's Squad: H. E. Oflice.-Business. PODEWITZ. WILLIAM-Junior Arisia: Bronze A : Honor Ceriilicafes: Meriiorious, Excepiional, Disiinguished, Service Ceriiiicaies: Service Honor Council: Junior Varsiiy, Var- sify Soccer Awards Numerals: Silver Medal: Baseball ln- iramurals: Caprain Traffic, Sergeanf Lunchroom, Parrol. Dean's Squads: Clerk io Mr. Shields: Economics, Travel. Law Clubs.-Business. POMPA. MARIE-Secreiary io Mrs. Schwarlz: English Of- fice: Secreiary Spanish Club.-Business. POOLE, MILDRED-Honor Ceriilicaies: Minor Leilers: Jun- ior Life Saving: Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Lunchroom Squad: Class Nighf Commifiee: Swimming, Glee, Tennis. Girl Reserves Clubs.-Adelphi College. POPP, MARIE-Meriiorious,, Excepiionai Service Cerlifi- cafes Senior Orchesira: Newman, Baseball, Swimming. Travel, German Clubs.-Juilliard. POTENZA, PATRICK--Silver A : Service Cerlificares: P.S.A.L. Pins: Baseball, Baslrerlnall, Soccer lniramurals: Traf- fic, Pairol, Laie, Lunchroom. Prinfing Squads: Biology, I Priniing Clubs.-Broolrlyn Engineering School. PREZNISO, JOSEPH-Business. PRUSMACK, ARMAND-Honor Cerfificaies: Bronze, Sil- ver, Gold A's : P.S.A.L. Pin: Co-captain Varsify Fooiball: Presideni' Senior Class: Clipper, Campus Ari Sfafis: Key of Courresy, Posfer, Erching Clubs.-Business. QUAID, DAVID-Arr Office: Dean's Posier Squads: Mefal and Crafis, Junior Glee Clulas.-Business. QUINN, MARIE-Class Nighi' Committees Secrerary 'lo Miss Spadaccini: Lunchroom Squad: Tennis, Newman, Travel Clubs.-Business. QUIRK, MADELINE--Baslreiball, Volley Ball, Newman. Travel Clubs.-Business. RAHN, MAE--Honor Ceriificaie: Lunchroom Squad: Swim- ming, Marioneile, Lafin, Travel Clubs.-Nurses Training. ,sky if .1 s 2 X s f 4 . me 55 its s 91521 j ia ' RASMUSSEN, DOROTHY-Dean's Office.--Business. RAVICH, VICTORIA-Junior Arisia, Honor Cerlilicaies: Bronze A : Prize Winner Campus Ari Essay Coniesh Ari Deparimeni Commendaiion Cerfiiicaie: Maier A : Win- ner Philharmonic Flufe Scholarship: Ari Ediior Blue 'n Whiie, Here'n' There: Meriiorious, Excepiional Service Cerfiiicaies: Ari Office: Secreiary fo Mr. Kilcoin, Mr. Levine: Junior, Senior Orchesfra: Concerf Band: Judean. Efching, Wafer-color, Oil-painfing, Posier, Camera, Physical Science, Biology, Tennis Clubs.-Ari Sfudenis League. REIZEN, MILDRED-Aiiendance Office: Lunchroom Squad: Volley Ball, Baskeiball, Tennis, Baseball, Judean, Swim- ming. Clubs: Chevrons.-Business. RENNEE, LAURETTE-Honor, Service Ceriiiicaies: Junior. Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Minor A : Life Saving: Afhleiic Cerfificafe: Campus Capiain Debaiing Team: G. O. Represeniafive: Prom Commifiee: Secrefary io Mrs. Clemens, Miss Langdon, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Fyfe, Mrs. Halley: Speech Office: Aide fo Dr. Cusack: Newman, Travel, Noveliies, Dancing Swimming, Dramafics Clubs.- Kafherine Gibbs Finishing School. REYNOLDS, HAROLD-Cross-couniry, S o c c e r T e a m s : Baskeiball Medal: Foofball, askefball, Volley Ball, lnira- mural A's : Traffic Squad: Clerk io Mr. Morse: Business. RICCIARDI, ROSE-Swimming, Girl Reserves Clubs.-Busi- ness. RICHROD, MARGARET-Honor Cerfificaie: Secreiary fo Mr. Byrne, Mrs. Fyfe: Baskeiball, Firsi' Aid, Tennis, Econom- ics Clubs.-Cornell Universiiy. RIEBAU, ELIZABETH-Affendance Ofiice: Secreiary io Miss Hayden: Newman Club.-Business. RIOUX, MARIE-Junior Arisia: Honor Ceriificafes: Bronze. Silver, Gold A's : Term Medals: Clipper' Edifor: Ten- nis, Swimming Clubs.-Business. ROBUSTO, FRANK-Trafiic, Lunchroom Squads: Newman Club.-Business. ROEHRIG, RACHEL-Honor Cerfiiicaies: Bronze A : P.S.A.L. Pin: Secreiary fo Mr. Mulligan: Travel, Globe- frofiers, Baslrefball, Law, Volley Ball Clubs.-Business. Campus Capiain: Newman, Key of Couriesy Clubs.- RHODE, HELEN-Junior Arisfa: Honor Ceriiiicares: Bronze Silver, Gold A's : Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Secreiary io Miss Scheh, Miss Brennan: Presideni German Club.-Business. 2-gk, Y --4 as ,A 5 - , -A gi S? - li in ' V 2-wa' ' ROMER, SONIA-Honor Cerlificafes: Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Campus': Secrefary to Miss Keller: Prom, Pin and Ring, Class Nighf Committees: Volley Ball, Baslxel- ball, Swimming Clubs.-Syracuse Universily. ROSE, MURIEL-Honor Cerfificaies: Bronze, Silver A's : Term Medal: Secreiary to Mrs. Braucher, Mr. Clemens, Miss Weinberg.--Pra'H lns'l'i'lul'e. ROSENBERG, ISADORE-Baseball, Baslcelball lnlramurals: Biology Office: English Bool: Room: Palrol, Lafe Squads: Idle-hour, Judean, Law, Economics, Dancing, Spanish Clubs. -Florida Universiiy. ROSMINI, LlLLlAN-Honor Ceriificales: Junior P.S.A.L. Pin: Chevron: French Office: Firsi Aid, Junior Glee, French Clubs.-Nurses Training. ROZENKRANZ, BERNICE-Honor Cerfificales: Laiin Of- fice: Lyrics Commilfeeg Laiin, French, Judean, Physiography Clubs.-Brooklyn College. RUCKER, HELEN-Afiendance Office: Library Squad: New- man, Swimming, Economics, Foollighis -Business. and Fashions Clubs. RUDD. GoRDON1M9fIl0fIOUS Service Cerhficale, P.S.A.L. Pins: Silver Baslcelball Medal: Junior Life Saving: Supply Squad: Gym Clerk: Chemisfry Club.-Business. RUDNICK, IRENE-Honor, Service Cerlificales: Allend- ance Office: Library Squad: Secreiary fo Miss Langdon. Mrs. Reilly: Teachers Worlrroom: Newman, Law, Travel. Tennis. Baslzelball Clubs.-Pra'H' lnsliluie. RUH, HELEN-Honor, Service Cerlificales: Ailendance. General, Ari, Accounling Offices: Newman Club.-Business. RUSSACK, ANTHONY-Honor Cerfificafes: Supply Squad. --Business. RUTSTEIN, lRVlNG1lunior, Senior Arisla: Bronze, Silver. Gold A's : Honor Ceriificafes: Gold Medals: Winner Mafhemafics Conlesl: Basluefball, Baseball lniramurals: Ser- vice Cerfilicaie: Grade Adviser's, French OFlices:Lunchroom Squad: Physics, French, Judean ,Mafhemalics, Debaiing, Public-Speaking Clubs.-Broolrlyn College. RYAN, HOWARD-Junior, Senior Arisfa: Honor, Service Cerlificales: Bronze A : Pafrol, Traffic, Dean's Squads: Healfh Educaiion Secreiary: Newman, Law Clubs.-Busi- ness. SCHNEIDER, MADELINE-Honor Cerfificafes: B r o n z e , Minor A's : Junior Life Saving Pin: P.S.A.L. Pins: Sec- relary fo Miss Zulyavifz: Gondoliers, Trial by Jury : Baslrefball. Swimming, French, Ari, Glee Clubs: Lunchroom RYAN, WILLIAM-Silver ,Bronze, P.S.A.L. Pins: Baseball, Foofball, Soccer, Volley Ball, Baslreiball lnrramurals: Lunch- room, Palroi Squads: Newman, Spanish, Sfamp Clubs.- Business. SALKIN, GEORGE-Honor, Service Ceriificaies: Bronze. A : Second Prize Winner Science Fair: Chemisiry Prepara- iion Room: Cafeieria Squad: Assisfani io Mr, Eclrsrein: Chemisfry, Physics, Phoiography, Judean Clubs.-New Yorl: Insfiiure of Phofography. SANCHUK, MARGARET-Honor Cerfificafes: Secreiary io Miss Riordan: Program Commiffee: Secreiarial Office: Law. Tennis, Secreiarial Clubs.-Business. SANTINELLI, ARTHUR-Meriforious, Disiinguished Service Cerfificaies: Baseball, Foofball, Volley Ball, Soccer Infra- murals: Srage, Biology, Pairol, Dean, Lunchroom, Library Squads: Aviation, Carioon, Spanish Cubs.-Universify of Alabama. SCARPUZZA, ANGELLA-Meriiorious, Excepfional Service Cerrificafes: Bronze, Silver, P.S.A.L. Pins: Secrefary io Mrs. Grief, Mr. Kuhle: Lunchroom Squad: Riding, New- man, Swimming Clubs.-Cumberland Hospiial. SCHICK, RAYMOND-Gold, Silver, Bronze A's : Service Cerrilicafes: Service Honors Council: P.S.A.L. Pins: Prini- ing, Mulrigraph, Healih Educaiion, Posfer, Mimeograph Squads: G.O. Bank: Travel, Graphic Ar'l's Clubs.-Business. Squad.-Business. SCHOENFELD, WILLIAM-Lunchroom, Traffic Squads: Judean Club.-Business. SCHUHMANN, PETER-Meriiorious Service Cerfiiicafe: Baslreiball, Baseball, lnframurals: Sergeani' Tragic, Lunch- room, Pairol Squads: Baslreiball, Posier Club.-Sfevens lnsfiiuie of Technology. SCHUYLER, GERALDI-NE-Honor, 'Service Ceriificare: Bronze A : Spanish Medal: Civic Award: Lunchroom Squad: Picfure Commifiee: Spanish, Firsi' Aid Clubs.- Hunfer College. SCHWARTZBURG, EPHRAIM-Service Awards: Maior, Minor Leifers: Bronze A : Grade Advisers Office: Eng. lish Boolr Room: TraFiic, Lunchroom Squads: Varsity Swim- ming Teams: Secrerary H. E. Depf.: Presidenf Judean Club, Travel, Siamp, Chemisfry, Chess, Checlrer Clubs.- Norihwesiern Universiiy. SCHWILK, MABEL-Honor Cerrificafes: Grade Advisers OFHCGI Library Squad: French, Tennis. Travel Clubs.- Business. SCOZIA, RAYMOND-Honor, Service Cerfiiicaies: Bronze A : Sludeni' Manager of G.O. Sfore: Vice-Chairman of Senior Day Commifiee: H.E. Clerk: Lunchroom, Traffic. Pafrol, Garden, Squads: Campus Represeniafive: Newman. Law, Economics, Scienfisis, Garden Clubs.-Pace lnsfiluie. SEABROOK, OPAL-Honor Cerliiicaie: English Office: Vol- ley Ball, Melal Craff, Firsf Aid, Spanish Clubs.-Business. , SEARBY, CLINTON-Fooiball, Baslcelball lnframurals: P.S.A.l.. Pins: Lunchroom, Traffic Squads.-Business. SEIDEL, WALTER--Honor, Service Cerlificaies: Program, Chairman of Senior Class Nighf Commifiees: Floor Man- ager of Campus business sfaff: Secreiary of Lunchroom. Traffic Squads: Glee Club: Gondoliers Trial by Jury : Key of Courlesy, Salesmanship Club.-New York Universily. SEILER, CHARLES-Bronze A : Honor Service Ceriifi- cales: Baseball, Foofball, Baslreiball lnframurals: P.S.A.L. Pins: Lunchroom Trafiic Squads: Chemislry, Newman, Biology Clubs.--Brooklyn College. SELLITTO, VIRGINIA-Aifendance O FR c e , S e c 1 i o n Campus Represeniafive: Secrefarial, Newman, Economics Clubs.-Business. , ,i C SEPE, MARY--Arisia: Honor, Service Cerfiiicafes: Bronze, Gold A's : Service Council: Secreiary fo Miss Riorclon, Mrs. Dorofhy Byrns: Lunchroom Squad: Teachers Worll- room: Presidenl' Travel, Secrefarial Culbs: Law, Economics. Newman: Firsi Aid, Traffic Clubs.-Praif Insiiiuie. SEPE, MILLIE-Lunchroom Squad: Secrefary to Mr. Cle- mens: Newman, Travel, Baseball, Secreiarial Clubs.-Praff lnsiifufe. SERBE, RICHARD-Business. SEVERIN, DOROTHY-Honor Ceriiiicafes: Bronze A : Senior P.S.A.l.. Pin: Campus Capiain: Travel Club.-Busi- ness. SHANLEY, THOMAS-Baseball, Soccer lniramural, French. Accouniing Offices: Traffic, Lunchroom Squads: French. Newman, Ari, Biology, Radio, Physics, Travel Clubs.- Business. SHAPlRO. JACK-Junior Arisla: Honor, Meriforious: Ex- cepfional, Disfinguished Service Ceriiiicafes: Silver, P.S.A.L. Pins: Minor A : lniramurals: Edifor-in-Chief Beacon ' Associafe Ediior Clipper : Clipper',' Ari' Sfafi: Pairol Traffic, Lunchroom, Garden Squads: Library Sfalif: Siamp Chess and Checker, Aviaiion Clubs.-Prafi lnsiiiule. Business. siiiufe. l Business. SLOBODOW, EMMA-Lunchroom Squad: AH'endance Of- fice: Fashion and Fooilighis, Secrefarial Clubs.-Business. SMITH, FLORENCE MAY-Bronze, Silver A's : Honor. Meriiorious, Exceplional, Disfinguished Service Cerlilicaies: Service Honors Group: Secrefary fo Mr. Piaffi, Miss Fein- berg: Supervisor Lunchroom Squad: Dean's Office, Library, Healfh Educafion, Music Deparlmenls: Senior Day, Class Nighr Commiffees: Glee, Dramalics, Leaders. Swimming. Volley Ball, Baslceiball Clubs.-Business. SMOLLEN, LUCILLE-Junior Arisfa: Bronze A : Honor Service Cerliiicaies: Alheiic Awards: Lieuienanf Lunch- room Squad: Secretary fo Miss Feinberg: Swimming, Riding, Tennis Clubs.-Guggenheim Denial School. SNOW, JUNE-Service Cerlificale: Library Squad, Grade Adviser's, Slenography Office: Tennis, Volley Ball, Swim- ming Clubs.-Business. SOFTY, CHARLES-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : major, minor Foofball Varsify LeH'ers: P.S.A.L. Pins: lnframurals: Lunchroom, Traffic. Pafrol Squads: Healfh Educaiion: Al'- 'rendance Clerk: Emergency, Healih Training Rooms: Var- siiy Fooiball: Spike Shoe, Key of Couriesy, Chess Clubs. -Villanova. SONNER, EMILY-Bronze A : Honor Cerfificales: Accounf- ing Office.-Business. SHAW, THOMAS-Dean, Traffic, English Boolcroom Squads: Newman Club.-Delehaniys lnsfifuie. SILVERMAN, ABRAHAM-Chemisiry, Physiography Clubs. -New Yorlr Universiiy. SlEGELMAN, LOUIS-Junior and Senior Arisiag Meriior- ious Honor: Excepfional Service Ceriificaiesi Bronze, Silver and Gold A's : Lalin and Mafhemaiics Coniesls: Pro- gram Commiilee: Senior Orcheslra: Baskefball lnlramurals: Swimming, Lunchroom, Library Squads: Juclean, Laiin, Physics, Chemislry, Malhemafics, Junior Glee Clubs.- SIGLAIN, LAWRENCE-Meriforious Award: Olilice: Clerl: 'lo Mr.Scarla'ia, Mr. Camson.-Business. Orchesira: Ari SIKORSKI, VINCENT-Bronze, Silver, Gold, Service Ceriificafes: Junior, Senior Arisia. . Squads: Law, Junior Scienlisis, Newman Clubs.-Pace ln- A's : Honor, Dean's Traffic SILVESTRI, AMELIA- Trial by Jury : Lunchroom Squads: Leaders, Baslrefball, Swimming, Volley Ball, Travel Cubs.- SOUWEINE. EDWARD-Junior, Senior Arisla: Bronze. Silver, Gold A's : Honor, Merilorious, Exceplional Service Cerlilicales: Assisfani' Business Manager Campus : Traffic. Lunchroom Squads: Publicalion Sfafl: Aviafion, Junior Glee, Riding Clubs.-College of flue Cily of New York. SPAULDlNG, JAMES-P.S.A.L. Pins: Service Award: Base- ball, Fooiball lnframuralsg Laie, Assembly Squads: Treas- urer of Salesmanship and Adverlising, Newman, ldle-hour Clubs.-Business. SPERANDO, PAUL-Bronze A : Honor Cerfificaies: Base: ball lnlramuralg Palrol, Traffic, Lunchroom Squads: Heallh Educafion Clerk.-Business. SQUlLLARl. VELlO-Bronze, Silver, P.S.A.L. Pins: Baseball, Foolball, Soccer, Baskelball lniramurals: Traffic, Lale Squads: Law, Economics Clubs.-Fordham Universiiy. STAHLl, ROSE-Bronze, Silver A's : Honor Ceriificafes: P.S.A.L. Medals: Chevrons: Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Leaders' Service: Baskeiball, Volley Ball, Tennis,'Base- ball, Physiograplny Club.-New Palfz College. STEIN, SAUL-Senior Arisla: Bronze A : Honor, Service Awards: P.S.A.L. Pins: All-Sporfs lnlramural: Varsily Track Team: Program Commiifee: Palrol, Lunclnroom Squads: Campus Sporls Sfalfg Spike Shoe Club.-Villanova. STEINBERG, STANLEY - Service Ceriificale: Baseball. Baskelball, Foofball lniramurals: P.S.A.L. Pins: Cafeieria Squad: Avialion, Travel Clubs-Business. STEMMLER, GERTRUD-Bronze A : Honor Cerlificales: Sacrelary 'io Mr. Weber: Swimming Club.-Business. STERMAN, ABRAHAM-Senior Arisla: Honor, Service Cer- iificales: P.S.A.L. Pins: Foolball, Baseball. Baskefball Infra- murals: Traffic, Lunchroom Squads: Physics, Maihemaiics. Biology, French Clubs.-Pra'H' lnsiiluie. STOLL, EDWARD-Traffic, Lunchroom, Palrol Squads: Chemislry, Slamp, Newman Clubs.--Business. STURM, EDITH-Junior, Senior Arisfa: Honor Service Awards: Bronze, Silver, Gold A : P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior Life Saving: Secreiary io Mr. LaGuardia, Mr. Mulligan, Miss Sapidicciwi, Mrs. Grey, Mr. Yormack, Mr. Tobias, Mr. PaHerson: Program Commiflee: Basketball, Swimming. Volley Ball Clubs.-Business A SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE-Swimming, P.S.A.L. Pin: Allend- ance, Music, Offices: Luncl-:room Squad: Class Nighf, Prom, Ring and Pin Commifiees: Clipper Ari Sialii: Glee, New man Clubs: Piraies of Penzance, l'Gondoliers, Tria by Jury. -New York School of Inferior Decorafion. THOMSON, MARGARET-Honor Ceriificaies: Chevrons: Lunchroom Squad: Secretary 'lo Mrs. Byrns: Baslxeiball Club.-Business. THRANE, IDA-Junior Arisla: Honor, Service Ceriificafes: English Office: Lunchroom Squad.-Business. SYREWICZ, FLORENCE-Honor Cerlificales: Bronze An: Public Speaking: Secrelary fo Miss Hess, Mr. Carroll: Secrelary of Debaling Team: Senior Day Play: Prom, Senior Day, Class Nighl' Commiilees: Dramalics, French, German, Tennis, -Newman Clubs.-Business. SZYDLOWSKI, HEDWIG-Newman, Travel, Sienography Clubs.-Business. TAMMARO, ANTONlO-Business. TEATS, RUTH-Girl Reserves, Sfenography Clulas.-Business TESTER FRANK-Rifle, Foolball, Baseball lnlramurals: Lunchroom Squad: Newman, Mafhemaiics, Prinfing, Chem- isfry Clubs.-Business. THOMAS, FRANKLYN-Honor Cerliiicales: Cross Coun'l'ry Team: Dean, Pafrol Squads: Music, French, Malhemalics. Speech Offices: French Club.-Noire Dame. TIETJEN, WILLIAM-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Cerlilicaies: lnlramurals: English Book Room Squad.-Busi- ness. TIMKO, GEORGE-Junior, Boy Leader Senior Arisia: Honor, Meriforious, Exceplional Service Awards: Bronze, Silver ,Gold A's : Laiin Medal 3 Years: Lunchroom. Dean, Library Squads: Physics. Chemisiry. Travel, Newman. Lafin, Junior Glee Clubs.-Fordham Universily. TREUBIG, GEORGE-Baseball, Foolball, Soccer, Baskefball lnlramurals: Lunchroom, Traffic Squads.-Business, TSCHINKEL, ANDREW-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's : Honor Cerfificaiesg Baseball, Baskelball, Fooiball lnlramurals: Traf- fic Squad: Senior Dramalic Club: Senior Day- Class Nighf Commiifees.-Business. UFlER, JULIAN-Baseball, Foofball, Baslreiball, lniramurals: P.S.A.L. Pins: Lunchroom, Trahiic Squads: German, Chem- isfry Cubs.-Soufhern California. VAAS, RUTH-Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: Secrefary io Miss Gould, Miss Brennan: Sfudy Hall, Publicafions Office: Baslreiball, Newman Clubs.--Business. VALENTINE, MILDRED-Swimming :Tennis Club.-Business. Q VICTORES, DORIS-Service Ceriificafes: Publicaiions Oi- ficel: Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins.--Ciiy College of New Yor . VOLPE, VICTOR-Baslefball, Baseball, Soccer lnrramuralsi P.S.A.L. Pins: Pafrol, Dean, Laie, Traffic Squads: English Boolr Room: Biology Oflice: Idle-Hour, Newman, French. Economics, Spanish Clubs.-Universiiy of Florida. VORNOFF, RITA-Honor Cerfificafe: Publicaiion Ofiice: Library Squad: Secrefarial, Volley Ball, Baskeiball Clubs. -Business. WAHLENMEIER, Lorne- Mer.+of.ous semcs Award: Campus Capiain: Lunchroom Squad: Ring and Pin Prom Commiiiees: Travel ,German Firsi' Aid Clubs.-Lennox Hill School of Nursing. WAKEFIELD, LILLIAN--Travel, Sienography Clubs.-Busi- D855- WALDRON, NORMAN-Service Ceriilicaie: Traclr, Soccer, Baseball, Foofball lniramurals: Junior, Senior Life Saving: P.S.A.L, Pins: Library, Lafe, Lunchroom, Swimming Squads: Presideni' of Salesmanship and Adverfising Club.-Business. WALLACE, MIRIAM-Junior, Senior Arisfa: Honor, Meriior- ious, Disfinguished Service Cerfificafes: Minor A : Junior Life Saving: P.S.A.L. Pins: Secreiary io Miss Keller: Mrs. Farrell, Mr. Phishar: Dean, Lunchroom Squad: English Of- fice: Program, Class Nighi Commiffees: Newman, Tennis, Swimming Clubs.-Queens College. WALLING, MILDRED-Honor Ceriificaies: Library, Lunch- room Squads.-Business. WALTERS, FLORENCE-Senior P.S.A.L. Pin: Junior Life Saving: Lunchroom Squad: Secreiary io Mrs. Fyfe: Swim- ming, Biology Cubs.-Business. WANKEL, WILBERT-Foofball, Baseball, Traclr, Soccer In- framurals: Newman Club.--New York Slale Merchani Marine Academy. WARD, ARTHUR-Meriforious, Excepiional Service Cerfi- licalesg Traffic, Sergeanf Lunchroom, Pairol Squads: New- man Club.-Business. WATT, EDWARD-Bronze A : Merilorious, Disiinguished Service Cerfificafes: Capiain Cheering Squad: Assisranl Manager Soccer Team: Secrefary lo Mr. Camson, Mr. Scarlaia, Mr. Morse, Mr. Roihenberg: Traffic, Pairol, Dean. aplain Lunchroom Squad: Heallh Educaiion, Emergency Room Clerks: Newman Club.-Fordham Universify. WDOWIAK. STEPHANIE-Accouniing Office: Secrefary fo Miss Duffy: Law Club.-Business. WEINER, ELIZABETH-Junior Arisfa: Honor, Service Ceriifi- caies: Minor, Bronze, Silver A's : P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior. Senior Life Saving: Secrelary 'lo Miss Laws, Mrs. Visone: Secreiary of Senior Class: Chairman of Senior Day Com- miH'ee: Swimming, Riding, Economics, Law Clubs.-Barnard College. l IISSS, WHALEY, DORIS--Bronze A : Honor Cerlificafes: Secre- iary lo Miss Langdon: Dancing, Young Scieniisis Clubs. --Nurses Training. WHITE, DORIS-Junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins: A'H'endance OFFice: Lunchroom Squad: Prom Commiffee.--Paclner Col- legiale lnslilule. WHITEFORD, JEAN-NE-Service Cerfificales: Law, Girl Re- serves, Baskerball Clubs.-Business. WHITNUM, DOROTHY-Senior Arisia: Honor Ceriilicalesz Bronze, Silver A's : Service Awards: Affendance Office: Secrefary fo Mrs. Braucher.-Business. WILKOWSKA, JOSEPHINE--P.S.A.L. Fin: Secrelary 'lo Mr. Devrins: Campus Caplain: Lunchroom, Locker-Pairol Squads: Basketball, Volley Ball Clubs.-Business. WILLIG. GERTRUDE-P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior Life Saving: All-Round Medal: Minor LeH'er: Secrelary fo Miss Hess: Aflendance Office: Ring and Pin: Piclure Commiilees: German, Girl Reserves: Tennis, Travel, Swimming, Firsi' Aid. Baskefball. Volley Ball, Biology, Ari and Mefalcrafl' Clubs.-Business. WEST, GRACE--Honor Cerhlicales PSAL Pins Bus: WlLSON, LEONARD-Honor, Disfinguislmed Service Awards: Bronze A : Priniing, Traliic. Lunchroom, Lafe Squads: Secrefary lo Mr. Froelilich, Miss Laws, Mr. Troyano: Color Bearer, Newman, Key of Courfesy, Presidenf of Economics Clubs.-Business. WINCKLER, VIRGINIA-Senior AArisle: Bronze A : P.S.A.L. Pins: Junior, Senior Life Saving: Secrefary fo Miss Di Poala, Mr. Goldman, Mr. Piana: Swimming Club.-Business. WOLFE, GEORGE-P.S.A.l.. Pins: Foofball: Swimming. Baslcefball lnframurals: Lunchroom Squad: Swimming Team. -Business. WOLFE, VALENTINE-Honor Cerliiicafes: Bronze A : German, Glee Clubs: Gondoliers. -Queens College. YOST, WARREN-Meriforious, Excepiionel, Disfinguished Service Cerlificales: Soccer, Fooiball, Baslxefball lnlra- murals: Sergeani' Palrol, Traffic, Lunclwroom, Campus Squads: ldle-Hour Club.-Business. ZECCHINI, WALTER-Brooklyn College. ZOLL, ROSE-Business. HE was walking slowly down the hall staring into space, memoriz- ing Spanish verbs. How strange they looked this morning. Seemed like an entirely new language. A fine situation when she was-going to have a test that day. She had resolved to pass that test, no matter what hap- pened. Making her way slowly through the almost deserted hall, she tried to decipher the hieroglyphics that stared up at her from the pages of her memory. His gym locker had decided not to open at a very crucial moment. In his athletic garb, he presented a very pitiful picture as he tried every com- bination in creation, but the lock re- fused to budge. It was quite some time before he finally dressed, and with tie streaming unknotted over his shoulders, he raced down the hall. One more spurt and he'd be there. As he came streaming around the bend in the middle corridor, some- thing happened. He couldn't under- standit. A moment ago, he had been alone, the path in front of him, de- serted, then he had barged into some- one. He stopped to see what dam- age had been done and found him- self looking into the brownest eyes he had ever seen. As he apologized and helped her to her feet, he stared at her, fascinated by her eyes. He saw that the lashes that hovered over the eyes were what really made them HE AND SHE by sYLvlA GITLIN look so large and beautiful. The com- bination of eyes and lashes made him think of a picture he had once seen. The picture itself had been very pretty but what had made it seem so much more beautiful was the gorgeous frame that surrounded it. She accepted his apology graciously. They started a conversation there in the hall, and when she told him of the trouble she was having with Span- ish, he offered to help her. And so began a beautiful friendship. Two weeks went by in this manner and then he spoke the magic words. The girl, Faye White, walked around school in a daze. She pre- sented a blank face in classes when called upon to recite. When she was reprimanded by her instructors for fail- ure to pay attention to her work, she smiled the smile of a person who didn't at the time care about anything or anyone near her. She appeared to be walking on airg her eyes were dreamy and her thoughts were miles away. However, this strange conduct, this peculiar behaviour on the part of Faye White, who until now had been the pupils' conception of the answer to a teacher's prayer, was explained when she attended her American History class that day. When Faye was asked what Nathan Hale had said before he was hanged, she replied in all sincerity, He said -he said, in his own dear, dear, sweet voice, as he stood in front of me, looking . . . oh, so, so, majestically tall and handsome-'Will you go to the Prom with me, Miss White?' I answered, 'Why, of course, but please call me by my first name. It's Faye, you knowf Then he said, 'Do you know, that's the first name I've ever heard that I could honestly say I really liked?' Blithely unaware of what she had said, she sat down while the entire class gaped at her, then roared. Every- thing was now clear, everything was evident except one item that was in the minds of all the girls in the room. It annoyed them, even as they joined the class in laughing at Faye's mis- take. Who had asked Faye White to the Senior Prom? At the end of the period, the girls gathered around Faye and began ply- ing her with questions. Of course, the main one was, Whom are you going with, Faye dear? Terms of endearment flew thick and fast. Faye smiled but said nothing. Realizing that she was the center of attraction, she decided to keep them in suspense a few more days. She enjoyed this popularity. To the inevitable query, What are you going to wear? she answered, Oh, I haven't a thing. I've worn my pink organdy three times already. Then as was only natural, the girls began pelting her with suggestions. Get something green, all blondes look well in a nice shade of that color. Oh, I saw the darlingest blue chiffon at Macy's. You could get that, and it w0n't cost much, either. This continued until the bell signify- ing the beginning of the next period had rung. Faye breathed a sigh of relief. The remainder of the day seemed actually to Hy. She rcould scarcely wait to get home to ,tell her mother of her good fortune. . The boy's English teacher received the greatest shock of his life the same day that Faye created such a disturb- ance in her History class. When he called on the boy, Larry Smith, and asked him to read- one of' Robert Browning's most sentimental poems, aloud, she was startled by his response. Instead of the expected Aw, why can't you call on a girl to read that stuff like this ? Larry read the poems with such feeling and expression that the boys forgot to laugh and the girls to titter. They stared at him in amazement when he completed his recitation. What had happened to Larry? Hey, Pete! Wait a second. I'll be right with you. Hy, Larry. Gee, you look happy. Wfhy the big grin? Wait . . . don't tell me . . . I know . . . you asked her and she said . . . well, did she say she'd go ? Yup, said she'd love to. Can you imagine that? Gee, I can't get over it. Whew, am I excited! My own Prom. Fifteen dollars saved! Ready to be spent on the prettiest girl in this school, in any school for that matter. Boy, I'd spend four times as much money on her if I had it. You know, Pete, I never thought I could like a girl as much as I like her. Sheis not like these kids you hear on the bus in the morning. Always giggling and talking a mile a minute. Naw, she understands a fellow when he speaks to her. Wonder what kind of flow- ers she'd like? Mackerel! I almost forgot to tell you. Guess what my dad promised me if I've passed all my mid-terms with good marks? Naw, not a bike. He promised to buy me a tux. I'm going for it Saturday. You know we get our marks Thurs- day, so everything depends on that day. It means either I go to Moe Zinn's Suits Rented . . . Or Howard Brothers Tuxedos 3525! Oh, don't put too much lotion on, please. Yes, I want sculpture curls in the back. I want to wear my hair loose and fluffy tonight so that it will look well with my dress. What? Yes, I'm going out formal to-night. Please tum this dryer down a little, it's get- ting terribly hot. Whom am I going with? Oh, a grand boy from school. Yes, it's a Prom. Hey, Nick! Take it easy. Don't cut my hair too short. I don't want to look scalped tonight of all nights. What's tonight? Tonight's my Sen- ior Prom. You should see the girl I'm going with, Nick. She's the most beautiful girl you've ever seen. Nick, did I tell you that my pop bought me my own tux? Yup, I want a shave, too. Heck, aren't you using the hot towel, yet? What? My beard still isn't heavy enough. Gee! Mom, oh Mom, I just ripped my last pair of stockings. May I wear a pair of yours ? Thanks. Mom, how doesgmy hair look ? It isn't too stiff, is it ? I think it has an awfully nice gloss to it. Mom, do you suppose you could spare just a drop of that perfume you got for your birthday? Gee, you're swell. Oooooooh, Mom, Mom, come here, quickly. Hurry up. This snap came off my dress. Please sew it for me. Well, how do I look? Hey, Dad! Come here a second, will you? Help me get into this thing, will you?' Did you see those darn studs anywhere around here? In your top drawer? Holy smokes, I thought that was the collar button. Now what am I going to use for my collar? You have one? Can I have it for tonight? . . . Help me with these cuff links, will you? How do you put them in? This shirt's like a board. Gee, I better hurry, I'll be late. Mom, oh Mom, it's twenty-five to nine. He's not here yet. He said he'd be here between a quarter after and half past eight. You don't think he's not coming or something, do you? I've been ready for ten minutes. Why should I be afraid to ring the bell? Well, here goes. Wonder why my hands are perspiring so? Hope it's her mother and not her father that answers. I think he's got something against me. He always looks so grouchy when I come over. Mom, Mom, Mom, there's the bell. I'm going upstairs. I don't want him to know that I've been waiting for him. Anyway, this dress looks nicer floating in back of me, when I come down the stairs. Tell him I'll be down in just a few minutes. Gee, I wonder why my hands are so cold and why my forehead so hot? When he saw her come down the stairs, looking so ethereal, with the white dress trailing behind her he thought hehad never seen anyone so lovely. And he told her so. They went to the Prom and al- though they were both a little re- served at first and although she lost her lipstick and he had forgotten his handkerchief and even though their feet seemed to want to go in different directions for the first few numbers he never looked so handsome and she never so pretty. What I've been trying to say is they had a wonderful time. I lf- -f .- .W 1 .- . - L1 1, . W .-,.w.v..' U- Jw J,-1. - MH. .. f Y- M--U -----. , - f - v-f-.- -up un- SHOVING OFF In days of old Did Seniors bold Make testament and will. They bequeathed stuff Costing enough To make them skip the bill. We seniors, though, We're in the dough, Are economical. And leave no more Than this large store Of dittys comical. But ere we start this rhyming lark We wish to mention Mr. Clarke. We've been his care each day and night In hopes we'd gain high honors bright. To Miss Keller, Mr. Zimbal, Mr. Patterson, Miss Laws We leave these lines, a symbol Of our scholastic wars. Won't you come into my office? Asked Dean Confoy from his lair. You see I keep a red card file And you've got something there. Mary, Mary quite contrary Your garden is a fright. Our wish is this: that Mr. Fisch Were here to set you right. Ride a cock horse To Branbury Cross And you will be out of date. It's more modern by heck Wfhen you risk your neck And travel in Mr. Browne's blue V-8 Little Miss Senior With pert demeanor Was dreaming of sweet things to quote, When along came Miss Smith To break up the myth In demanding her dental note. Little Tommy Tucker Sang for his supper Earning his beef stew and tea, But this supper earner Met up with Miss Berner And now sings for Jeanette C. Mr. McGill Went up the hill To hear the History Ecfhjo He hung around But heard no sound And then said What the heckof' Hickory dickory dock, The mouse ran up the clock But Mr. Schiifres doesn't mind He's got HIS out of hock. Multiplication is vexation Division is just as bad, Mr. Froelich can do algebra But you should see him add. Mr. Machlowitz in the counting house, Counting out the dough, Red-blooded boys make work for him, By joining the G. O. Dear, dear, little lambs Have you learned your parts ? So spake Dr. Cusack. Bless your little hearts, Once for rehearsal And once for the show Always face your audience, But duck the things they throw 8I ,f -a..,f - XX H ,Z fpp. 5 ,X iffy bi .' - A Q, . , ,X - sfs.fsfs..A4tf'iZ ' ',L-f-ff....4.ffL1 ,JL S-,eX.,,.,,,,,.af...1za,,,,,.,:,,,5i5'i 'Q '--CN LANDFALL We saw the Clipper sailing As it left John Adams' shores, Seniors lined the railing, Plying leaky oars. Armand Prusmack was the skipper, Dot Humphreys was the mate fThat last line was a ripper But Prusmack thinks it's greatj. Aboard ship was a little girl, And she had a little curl, Right in the middle of her permanent. This fact the seniors noted, And consequently voted Her, as the prettiest upon this firmament. Her name was Ostberg, Alice And although he bears no malice, There's another handsome gent among the crew Wim his classic Grecian profile, And his manners smooth and docile, jim Spalding is a maiden's dream come true. The ship's log was kept in rhyme By verses quite sublime Flowing from the pen of Doris Kludt. But the following quaint jingles Entitle US to shingles As doctors of poetic sonnets cute. Pancho Softy sat on a wall, Pancho Softy had a great fall, He fell with a boom as only he can, And pushed Fujiyama right out of japan. Hey diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle, Fred Gerland jumped over the moon. This seems rather queer, But 'twas Saul Stein we fear Who put bees in his pantaloon. Little Frank Doner Once pulled a boner While attending a G. O. Dance. He trucked all his might But slipped and fell--right On the smile of a damsel's sweet glance. Little Boy Blue, come sound your A The ship's ball is ready and all are gay Here comes Vicky in Ravich-ing gown Swinging her flute and goin' to town, While Hank Kindlinger has the knack Of carrying pianos on his back. He follows the flute with the greatest of ease While tenderly holding hands with the keys. Purser Wallace is in the counting house fAnd boy is she a bankerj She nods to those who pay their dues, For others she's the spanker. Old King Cole Was a merry old soul Who chuckled between every laugh. For his jester, to tell Was Wally Seidel The wit who is minus one-half. As for Betty Wiener There was no one keener To keep shorthand minutes of class. But the most nimble mitts Belong to joe Blitz Who was always swiping the pass. We've lines left but four, and cannot write more, So we leave then, our friend Mother Goose, We leave too, these walls and our art-furnished halls Lookout world, we seniors are loose! THIS 'N THAT by LEO HAMALIAN Y the way of introduction, allow us to inform you that we also carried on a bit of this and thating for the Campus. They won't forget, we murmur confidentially to ourselves, at least not if they have ever seen that picture of us on the top of the column. The memory of it should be indelible. It is easy to perceive that we are working under a handicap, as we have no pic- ture to start things off with a laugh. But we'll see what we can do about the chuckles with: Minor Emergencies-Signor Senior Luigi Albertini Bacigalupi fGezund- heitj encountered several minor emer- gencies during his years at Adams. He lists them as follows: Walking through the halls without a pass. Turning off a strange radio. Trying to find a phonograph needle. Staying on friendly terms with Yankee fans. Making the typists spell theirlnames correctly. Making the typists spell correctly. ae as as Etiquette-Through the medium of the Campus Club ' meetings that were held in his home on Friday nights, Frank Boyle, Senior columnist, learned that social etiquette is making your hosts feel at home even if you wish they were. ak ak ae Sari-Saul Stein, the Adams-mite with the fog-horn voice, recently de- nounced the Green Bus line and every- thing connected with it. He explained the reason for his dislike by this little incident: He was getting into the bus at the 101st Street depot and the driver glared at him as if he hadn't paid his fare. Saul didn't like that one bit. He promptly glared back as if he had. tk as ae Armult-Not so long ago, Ed Kiefer was sporting a bandaged arm. Naturally, the curious inquired about the injured wing. All queries were answered seriously with- Well, I was at the cross-country dinner and Mr. Scarlata caught me reaching for a second helping of dessert. wk ak as Wirecracker-One of joe Carr's favorite pastimes is making humorous comments on current events. He was heard to remark, Both Pearl Buck and japan seem to think that China is the good earth . . . Some one in his history class said that Mussolini won't allow the publication of any books attacking him . . . So joe popped up with Old Benito won't let anyone make a 'lire' out of him. as ae ae N of in the Headliner-Frances Med- itz wants to be a nurse . . . Dores Victores intends to become a journalist . . . Jimmie Lieberman is going to the dogs after graduation . . . He wants to be a veterinarian. About 500 odd seniors want to get jobs . . . Sedate Walter Seidel looks most un- dignified when he is displaying his variety of funny faces . . . We like Ellen Haggerty's style of writing. . . E ARE perplexed. Wfe know some people who deserve cred- it, but we lack the ability to compose Mother Goose rhymes com- memorating them and furthermore, we haven't space for everybody. Maybe the best way is simply to introduce you to a few of them. They are outstand- ing club members who are leaving us. First there is Rita McQuillan, pres- ident of the Globe Trotters. Old mem- bers are still discussing the cake she baked for them five terms ago. 'Seems it didn't pan out right. Rita follows present day happenings very closely. When asked if she thought there would be another world war, she replied: No, there are so many secret treaties that each nation hesitates to be the aggressorf' Proud Globe Trotterettes bought her a corsage of white gardenias when she won ten dollars in a radio current events contest. If you ever get a red card, thank Thomas Egan and William Davies be- cause they probably had something to do with the printing. Bill has been printing ever since the 5A when he used to fool around with hand stamps. Master Tom doesn't know when he began unless it was when he played with blocks. Both boys have done much in putting out the mag- azine of the Graphic Arts Club and in supervising the school's printing jobs. However, they are not perfect because they have spoiled one plate apiece. Howard Porky Bertenthal is what the Spanish Club has to offer. Inci- dentally, classmates dubbed him Por- ky when they found out his dad was a butcher who sold pork chops. How- ard has been leading man in the Span- ish Fiesta plays and has contributed to club projects and entertainment. In answer to why he joined the Spanish Club, he clasped both hands on his breast, sighed deeply, and said noth- ing. He thinks he has two very bad habits: namely, coming to school late and talking too much. Red-haired Edward Collins hails from the Math Club. Other members tell us that he's pretty good at solv- ing intricate problems, but he won't admit it. He has, tucked away some- where at home, a certificate from the Pi Mu Epsilon Chapter rewarding him for the high mark he received in their contest. Always popping up with new ideas, places to visit, and things to dog that was dark-eyed Cecelia Lowenthal from the German Club. Wlien it was de- cided to publish Das Blaettchenf' a newspaper, Cecelia was elected editor- in-chief. Among her contributions was a story written in fluent German. Petite Anna Kulis gave her friends fatigue from lugging her books to school while she carried Roman masks, charts depicting Roman progress, mod- els of the Roman Catacombs, and other odds and ends pertaining to the Romans. Moreover, she practiced lec- turing on Roman life and customs the whole distance, but the Latin Club is grateful even if close friends aren't. In addition she has written two plays on Rome. It is rumored that one of them will be given in the assembly next term. F was late February, at the time when it seems that the frigid icy blasts reach a climax in their wintry careers. But nature had something up her sleeve and allowed the warm Pacific breezes to sweep across the na- tion, to the battered New England coast. She then, however, turned what appeared to be a victory into defeat by lowering an impenetrable blanket of damp murky fog upon the unsuspecting population. Cape Cod Bay and its little town was unfor- tunate enough to be in the midst of it. Night, and the thick floating mass had wrapped itself unmercifully around the famed fishing center and, where only a few hours before ac- tivity had prevailed, now the only mov- ing objects were a few late fisher- men straggling home from a tardy fishing trip. , It was on just such a night that the knocker on Captain john Clinton's door repeatedly beat out its hammer announcement of a strange arrival. The elderly captain was on the verge of retiring, but with a groan he reached for his robe and sleepily un- latched the heavy, oaken door. A young boy dressed in the uniform of a messenger stepped into the hall- way. Captain Clinton signed for the message handed him and, after pro- ducing several coins, sent the boy SECRET VOYAGE by JACK SHAPIRO stamping away. Quickly Captain Clin- ton tore the envelope: YOUR PRESENCE DEMANDED AT OUR N. Y. OFFICE STOP H A V E M A D E RESERVATIONS ABOARD PLANE AT SOUTH AIR- PORT 9:15 TOMORROW STOP DO NOT FAIL TO COME STOP fsignedj C. Howard, VICE. PRES. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CO. Bewildered as the aged captain was, he obeyed the message, and at 9:15 the next morning was whisked away in the direction of New York four hundred miles away. Despite the fact that he had never been in the air be- fore he felt quite at home, and the dense fog which to more experienced travelers might mean terror was to him only a veil hiding anything of in- terest from view. In a surprisingly short time he was told to fasten his safety belt, as the plane was landing. At Floyd Bennett Airport he was met by a representative of the steam- ship line and rode away in a long black car toward a purple skyline emerging from a clinging grey mist. As the two men entered a spacious office in one of the many skyscrapers, the first thing that attracted the cap- tain's attention was the stern expres- sion on the many faces in the office. Captain Clinton? ' Yes, sir! I'm Charles Howard. I've sum- moned you because we are about to place in your hands a diflicult and hazardous assignment, something so vital to the future of the United States that I'm permitted to tell you only a little part of it. Captain, your usual run from Boston to Hawaii has been changed. You are to sail straight to Sydney, Australia. I think I know what you are going to ask, Captain, about cargo. Well . . . I'm sorry . . . I cannot disclose that information as that is the reason for this secrecy. When you arrive in Sydney you will meet our men who will attend to the cargo. You expect me, a captain in serv- ice for thirty-five years to ship a cargo without even knowing what kind it is? Why, that's outrageous. You know there is a superstition on the sea that a boat carrying an unknown cargo car- ries a Jonah. You laugh? My crew would not think it so funny. No! I refuse. Either you do it or we will put someone in your place who will. On his way to a hotel, the words of Mr. Howard drummed endlessly in his mind. XVhat about the crew, how will they take it? But if I don't do it, they'll replace me. The sea's in my blood, I'm not ready for the retire- ment shelff, He took the plane back- to Cape Cod that afternoon. He was even more troubled when he climbed aboard the Matorr. They weighed an- chor immediately. The crew unmindful of the drama taking places in their midst hove to with a will. Thingswere going along well until the crew discovered that they were not heading for Hawaii. The first officer, Walter Marks, quieted the questioning crew. He, too, wondered but followed orders. Days later they found out when the lookout raised landfall, and they soon sailed into Syd- ney's harbor. 1 The captain said We take on cargo here. Follow my orders without ques- tion. Nobody is to approach the hold after the cargo is aboard. They put in at Sydney. The harbor master came aboard. You are Captain Clinton? He nodded. just as a matter of routine, we would like to see your papers. -The necessary clearances were pro- duced and accepted. Toward late afternoon of the same day a fleet of trucks appeared. All aboard watched curiously as thousands of small wooden cartons passed be- fore their mistrustful eyes. When the hatches had been bat- tened down and sealed, the crew re- luctantly assumed their posts. Two days later, after fueling and provision- ing, steam was raised and some time that same night they shoved off. An odd bird the likes of which had never been seen before perched itself on the fore most. Its feathers were jet black and its beak protruded several inches from its peculiar head. Suddenly it swooped down in front of the surging bow. The Matorr seemed at that moment to leap ahead, and seemingly it caught the bird on its sharp prow. The bird circled, its wings casting black shadows on the sea. Several of the crew witnessed the incident and instantly marked it as an evil omen. On the third day out, dark Vicious-looking clouds arose in the north. The wind increased stead- ily and the barometer dropped rapidly. Waves began to wash over the decks. Two men were sent to the wheel and still were hard pressed to keep the course. Walter Marks stormed into the pilot house. Captain, we can't buck her. If we don't swing her hard aport she'll snap the rudder. Keep 'er headed into the wind. We'll run it through. We've done it before. But, this is a Pacific Norther. We never handled one before. You've got your orders. The ship continued to buck. Every man aboard was tense. Suddenly with a great shriek the wind seemed to blow itself out, and the sea began to settle back. Then the sky showed a streak of light and with the coming of dawn the storm subsided. The next day when the men were in better spirits they busied themselves with slight chores. Several of them were scattered about the deck earnestly scrubbing their brineswept clothes. I tell you, Ed, that cargo's a real jinx. I don't even think Captain Clint knows what it is. Well for my part, said Ed, I'd be satisned to go without my bonus if this voyage was over and we were back in New York. I'm afraid of this shipg there's blood on 'er bow. They rounded Key West and steam- ed up the Atlantic Coast, ir1 a sadly- battered ship but still sound. One foggy afternoon they limped into New York harbor. Captain Clinton strode into the C o m p a n y ' s private office. Charles Howard sat behind his desk beaming. He extended his hand. Congratulations, Captain! You've done a fine job. Now I suppose you want to know what it is all about, eh? Well I'll tell you. Sometime ago a government man came to us and handed us confiden- tially a queer proposition. The United States in great secrecy has purchased a plot of land in Australia that yields a substance called saxiom. This substance has twice the curative power of radium and is less dangerous to handle. They had to have someone they could trust for the job of trans- ferring the stuff so they picked us. Wie in turn had to get someone whom we could trust to carry the precious cargo. After checking over our rec- ords we chose you because of your honesty and reliability. From now on this will be your particular run. Of course the bonuses will come more fre- quently and in higher denominations, for your men, too! I'm glad you kept your patience and held your own coun- sel. That night a jolly time was had by all and a bit after midnight the elderly commander slipped unnoticed away from the festivities. He locked his cabin door behind him and reached under his pillow. A moment later he was threading through the pages of a battered old diary. He stopped at one page and carefully tore it out of the book. He held it up to the light. It read: March 6, 1955- Nearing the canal. I simply couldn't wait any longer. Had to find out about that cargo. It looks like radium but it's too heavy. The captain sighed gustily, chuckled, then crumpled the paper and tossed it out a port hole. THE GARAGE MURDER I by PAUL MILLER HE FAMILIES of the two boys were friends. They went every- where together, to church af- fairs and picnics, to movies and to concerts and theatres. Naturally the boys saw much of each other, and at first they were almost inseparable com- panions. In their third term of elementary school the boys were both put into the same class. They had great fun to- gether, shooting rubber bands across the room, dipping girls' curls into the inkwells, and generally raising high jinks with the class morale. The teacher put up with their an- noying actions as long as she possibly could, and after numerous scoldings that went absolutely unheeded, she sent the boys down to see the principal of the school. They were both still very young chil- dren, but Warren Guiles seemed to have more control over his emotions. Bill Townley was so overawed by his first appearance in the august presence of the aged principal that he complete- ly broke down and showed his def- inite lack of character by blaming everything on Warren. The latter said nothing but since he made no attempt to deny any of Bill's charges he bore the brunt of the principal's solemn lecture. By mutual consent, both boys left the office sep- arately with different feelings in their young breasts. Bill was ashamed of his actions, and he left the office with his head hanging low. From the looks of hate he re- ceived from Warren while that worthy was getting a severe rebuke from the principal he knew that Warren and he could never be the friends they had been before. Warren, however, who was built of sterner stuff, walked out of the oflice with his head high and a look of de- termination in his eyes, determined to show his principal and teachers that he could really make a go of school. He vowed to himself that from that day forth he would dispense with all the tomfoolery he and Bill had in- dulged in and that he would also dis- pense with Bill's friendship since Bill had so conclusively proved that he was not worthy of it. During the weeks that followed Bill Townley made numerous attempts to reknot the cord of friendship between himself and Warren that had been broken by his own unfaithfulness, but Warren would have nothing to do with him. He had really buckled down to work, and his grades in both deport- ment and scholastic effort showed marked improvement. Both boys were promoted at the end of the term but the gap in their friend- : ship was never bridged and each went his separate and different way. War- ren, through his diligence and newly found ambition, became an important member of his class. In fact, he actually received the best and highest marks. When Bill's repeated attempts to regain Warren's friendship always were ignored, his sorrow for what he had done ripened into jealousy which became deeper and deeper as time wore on, until it turned inevitably into actual hate. All through elementary school it was the same and it even carried into high school. Teachers and students alike all admired Warren, but because of Bill's sullen disposition and ways, he was almost an outcast, and that did not ex- actly help his feeling toward Warren any. Warren graduated with honors while Bill watched, just another stu- dent, who had barely passed four years of high school. Strangely enough they both obtained positions with the same firm and at last Bill, because he was working at a job in which he was interested, buckled down to work. As these things seem to go, both Townley and Guiles liked the same girl and both paid her court, but she showed a marked preference for only one and that one was Warren Guiles. It seemed that in every thing Townley attempted Guiles stood in his way. And then, like the proverbial straw that broke the camel's back, something happened that fanned Townley's hate to a white heat. There was a vacancy left by the promotion of another mem- ber of the office staff in the firm in which they worked. It was the coveted post of general manager. Both men were of supposedly equal status in the firm but because of Guile's ambition, diligence, and much finer disposition, he was given the prefer- ence. No matter who tried to convince him to the contrary, Townley still lab- ored under the delusion that the job rightfully belonged to him. He could not and did not realize that it was his own actions that were responsible for his disappointment. It is doubtful whether any person ever loathed an- other as Bill Townley loathed Warren Guiles. Bill Townley's hate was not the result of a quarrel or a single in- cident but it had been built up over a long period of time, since their childhood, to be exact. On the day of Guile's promotion, a heated argument ensued. During the course of the dispute, Bill's unreason- ing anger provoked a solid blow from the outraged Guiles which sent Town- ley to the floor. Everyone knew that the argument was entirely due to Townley's jealousy, and none sympath- ized with him for they all liked Guiles the better. As Townley arose from his prone position, his eyes were smouldering pools of hate and what he said was mentally recorded by every one present because of the impressive and vicious manner in which Townley spoke the words, You won't get away with this, Guiles, and don't forget it. With that Townley left the scene of the distur- I J bance obviously boiling with rage and harboring what he believed was a jus- tifiable reason for vengeance. The next day Guiles was found dead in his garage. He was garbed in me- chanic's overalls and was smeared with grease. The hood of his car was rais- ed, and he had obviously been trying to repair the motor. All the doors and windows of the garage had been tight- ly closed, but the weather had been very cold the last few days and there- fore this was not unusual. However, it was because of this fact that Guiles had died. The coroner's report stated that Guiles' death had resulted from suifocation due to the discharge of car- bon monoxide from the car's exhaust. It would have seemed an out-and- out case of accidental death to De- tective Thomas Lockwood, who was assigned to the case, had it not been for one peculiar fact. Guiles was wear- ing a starched white-collared shirt, a tie, and a neatly-pressed suit beneath his greasy overalls. This caused De- tective Lockwood to investigate fur- ther into the case of Guiles' death. From his investigation he learned that Guiles had been a widower for about live years and had lived alone in the house. He also learned something from the local garage man. Guiles knew nothing about automobile motors and was known never to putter with his own car! Lockwood then was positive that what seemed like an accidental death was now a murder case. He then look- ed about for a possible motive and dur- ing his search learned about the Guiles- Townley feud which turned out to be the only real lead Lockwood could dig up. But Townley had reported Guiles' death! He said he had heard the motor of Guiles's car vibrating in the garage when he had decided to go over and apologize to Guiles and to attempt a reconciliation. He said that upon open- ing the garage door, he had seen Guiles slumped over the fender of the car, and with that he had run for aid. Townley was released after exhaus- tive questioning, but Lockward was not completely satisfied with the testimony. In fact, he surmised that Townley was the murderer, but, a man cannot be convicted without definite proof of his crime. The detective decided to pay Town- ley another visit. That night he walk- ed up the steps of Townley's house and rang the bell. Townley answered the door and seemed to be radiating hospitality and good feeling. Lock- wood's host bade him enter and led him to the study. When they were seated, Lockwood said, I've come over to see if you can give me any more points regarding the unfortunate death of Mr. Guilesf' Before Townley could answer, the doorbell rang and excusing himself, he went to see who it was. While his host was gone, the detective's eyes wandered absently about the room. Suddenly an object on the desk caught his eye. His face lit up as if with an idea. He was still staring absently about when Townley returned. Wheii they were again seated, Lockwood stared at Townley for a brief moment and said, You say you didn't enter Guiles' garage, Mr. Townley? Most emphatically not, said the other. The two were silent for a moment and then Lockwood suddenly snapped a question. Why did you kill Guiles? The question was so quickly put and came so unexpectedly that before Townley could prepare a proper answer he had blurted out an incredulous, You have no evidence. Then, as if real- izing his impulsiveness, he lapsed into silence. As an answer Lockwood took an ob- ject from his pocket and held it so Townley could see it. It was an ex- pensive fountain pen with the name, W. T. Townley, engraved upon it in gold. Where did you get that? the ac- cused one gasped. In Guiles' garage, was the trium- phant answer. With a groan of resignation the wretched man said, All right, what's the use? I'l1 confess, and proceeded to blurt out his tale of hate and the crime which was its culmination. I hated Guiles. When he struck me in front of the whole staff I saw red. I've hated him for a long time but that was the end. I planned then to kill him. I heard that if a certain nerve in the neck is pressed it causes uncon- sciousness and leaves no traces. I found out full particulars and decided that with the aid of this little jui-Jitsu trick and his own car I'd kill him and get off scot free. Last night I paid him a visit and, when he opened the door I said I wished to apologize for what I had said. He opened the doorand let me in. Later, when he was bending over a table to get cigarettes, I attacked him. I knew exactly where to apply the pressure. He lost consciousness, and I carried him out to the garage, put a pair of overalls over his clothes, smeared his hands with grease, turned on the car's motor and left. I don't regret what I did. You can't imagine how it was to be de- prived of everything you loved or wanted. He always seemed to be in my way no matter what I attempted. Maybe my imagination was a good deal to blame. A human being can stand just so much. I came here, undressed, and went to bed. Early this morning I reported the death and told the police what I told you this afternoon. You were very clever but you made three mistakes, said Lockwood. Number one: you left Guiles' freshly-pressed suit and freshly-launder- ed shirt under the filthy overalls. That made me suspicious of murder. Number two: you neglected to re- member that Guiles knew nothing about car motors and detested their mechanics. Number three: you let your temper get away from you when you threaten- ed Guiles in front of your business acquaintances. That made you my sus- pectf' A correction, please, said Town- ley with grim humor. He seemed to have recovered his composure com- pletely. There were four mistakes. I dropped my pen on the scene of the crime, providing the only real evidence of my guilt. No, you didn't, said the detective, I found that pen on your desk. A LA MODE by .JENNIE RADUS ONSIDER yourself this morning. The familiar reveille is sounded in your harmonious household. Time to get up, jingles the thing. Unconcerned, you drowsily blink an eye at it. Quarter after seven? Still time. Another five minutes. Your toe is in, and you plop back exhausted for another iifteen minutes of slumber. Twenty-five to eight! Why didn't some one call me? At this stage, the mad rush to get into something begins. Zip! goes a button, pop! goes a snap. Where are the good old safety pins? Your resolution? Well . . . You clutch frantically. The hem is out. Remember, you caught your heel in it yesterday and forgot to sew it? How- ever, we do get to school. All this, dear readers, is merely a prelude to the subject of grooming. It's a good idea for girls, especially the seniors who are going into busi- ness, to keep in mind the fact that it is good taste to have clothes not only neat but also to fit the occasion. A young girl in clothing unsuitable for the situation, is like a lovely pic- ture in a broken or unsuitable frame. Each detracts from the charm of the other and both are passed by without a second glance. All too frequently the girl who is too extreme by being conspicuous in dress, with a little judgment can be the recipient of warm approval. Then there is a preventive angle. It's a fine and dandy thing to brush a woolen garment to rid it of any dust or lint, before putting it away. Some mothers even advocate the policy of placing your clothing some- where in your room so that the night breezes can blow through them, and in this way keep them fresh and airy. We don't know. We haven't tried. Still other mothers dote on the prac- tice of teaching their daughters to remove a good dress before lounging or commencing to dip elbows into the inkwell, to do their homework fthat's not usj and gently to sprinkle them- selves with spots. Do you have a weekly grooming rendezvous? We didn't . . . at first. But after the first few weeks we be- came used to it. These are only little jobs to attend to, but they make a great deal of difference in your per- sonal appearance. Try it. There is always one consolation to this routine practice and that's remembering that old, old, adage a stitch in time saves ninef' Translated, it simply means that if you are a good little girl and mend these little things, you will never, never have to take care of the larger ones. PEN LETTER TO THE FRESH- MAN CLASS OF 1958: Upon entering john Adams, many of you may wonder what the past four years have seen in the way of triumphs for our athletic teams. Many of you may wonder what the next four years may bring for the teams which you will have the pleasure of follow- ing. Well, we can't predict the future for you but we can tell something of the past which we have seen and covered for the Campur. Many of you know of the fine rec- ord the Blue and White gridiron ma- chine piled up during the last season. That team was probably the greatest ever turned out by Coach Peter Troy- ano in seven years at Adams. Their play during the course of the season was phenomenal in that they went through the season undefeated, scoring 108 points to their opponents' 12. On that team was a player who undoubted- ly is the nnest athlete in the history of this school. We are referring, of course, to little Tommy Carbone, that 150 pounds of fighting Blue and White man power. His work on the gridiron has been nothing short of sen- sational during the last two years, rank- ing him on a par with Dick Foster, who has been ranked by many as be- ing the best scholastic player in Queens during the last ten years. SPORTSCASTING by 'LOUIS BACIGALUPI Football isn't the only sport in which Tommy excels. He was a member of the city championship relay team which consisted of Ossie Bertucci, Walter Baal, Maurice Gerland and himself. Carbone also holds the Queens record for the 220, doing the distance in 0.22.7 seconds. He received the cup donated by sports writers for being the most outstanding runner in the 1937 Queensboro championships. Basketball has twice seen the Pres- idents capture Borough honors. They did it in '34 and repeated in '35. On those teams was George Duke Duz- minski, who always kept the fans on edge with his dazzling dribbling ex- ploits on the court. Duke would take the ball under his own basket and dribble through the opposition down the court to score a basket. He is now the star performer of the Villanova Wildcats, one of the country's leading college cage teams. Another outstanding player on those championship teams was Al Dutch Koehler. Al is today one of the out- standing forwards in the city. And when he attended Adams he was chosen on practically every All-Schol- astic five that was picked. Besides Duz- minski and Koehler there were: Flash Maurer, Babe DeLuca, Manny Citrin, and Paul Baetaff. Little Manny Citrin, during his days under the Blue and White, gained a reputation as a set-shot artist that was second to none in the City. As for the long and lean Paul Bataeffg well, it can be truthfully said that Paulis consistent play was one of the great things for the Adams squad. Nickie Parpan's steady, though not spectacular play, was another deciding factor in assuring Adams of a highly successful season. Nickle is continu- ing his sterling play at Seton Hall in the current season. On the subject of basketball we doubt if there is any of us who is graduating who can't recall the game that clinched the first Queens cage title for Adams. A lighting Bryant squad with its eyes on that same title played the Presidents in a game that was witnessed by the largest, most excited crowd ever to witness a basketball game at Adams. After the fourth quarter whistle had sounded, the count stood 21-21 necessitating an overtime period. It was up to Duzminski to come through with two clutch baskets to give'the game and title to Adams. Cross-country is not without its champions. Led by Victor Diregela, who ranks with Leslie MacMitchell as being one of the greatest schoolboy harriers in the history of the city, the President Hill and Dalers captured the 1935 Queensboro cross-country crown. On that team were also Andy Neidnig, Ed Forester, Steve Grega and Bob Kelly. Diregela was also the Queens- boro cross-country king. Following in Vic's footsteps was Andy Neidnig who took up his cham- pionship ways. Andy was the '36 Queensboro champ besides being the mile king of Queens. Andy was also the winner of the Manual Mile in 1957. Andy was captain of the fresh- man harrier squad at 'Manhattan col- lege. Ossie Bertucci is another fellow whom none of us will forget because of his work on the cinder paths. Right now Ossie is attending Georgetown University but while he was at Adams, he set a pace that will be hard for future Blue and NVhite runners to duplicate. Ossie holds the Manual 100 yard record. He was the indoor city champion at the century distance. Ber- tucci was second in the Nationals and Queensboro while winning a Brook- lyn-Queens meet defeating-100 yard champion, johnny Zebrak who was then the 1936 national champ. Another event that we certainly won't forget took place last May on the Dexter Park diamond. Lefty Dooley, jamaica's southpaw shutout ace, entered the game with a four game winning streak behind him pitch- ing 28 consecutive scoreless frames. Wally Reid opposed him for the Blue and White nine and matched him stride for stride throughout the game. Adams scored. first in the fourth and again in the sixth to give Reid a 2-1 victory. Wally's victory is all the more remark- able when we recall that he gave two hits to Dooley's three and that Dooley was voted the most valuable player in the Metropolitan area for the season. There are many more such instances that we could mention to you, but space does not permit. Although many stars are leaving to break up what were once well-knit teams, others will come along to take their places and keep up the fine showing of Blue and White teams. Here's hoping that the next four years are as fruitful for Adams as the last four have been. :aa ua as .Bai E551 so H INDUSTRY '3'i ': 'Sic:- awa- Skrtlsw is STUART MUTZ SHIP'S LIBRARY by ELLEN HAGGERTY ARIONETTES, MASKS, AND SHADOWS by Winifred Mills and Louise Dunn, is a delight- ful handbook on the mystery of pup- pets. There is much of written ma- terial, illustrations and photographs, but the book does not deal alone with marionettes, masks, or shadows. Coy- den Bell has cleverly illustrated the tCXlI. After the authors have explained the uses, mechanics, and construction of these entertaining dolls, they delve in- to a more interesting section, that which deals with the history and my- thological significances of the puppets, the masks, and the shadows. The book seems rather poorly written but it stands, remarkably enough, on its range of interests and on the individ- uality of material. A collection of notes prepared from the private notebooks and memoranda of one of this generation's greatest tricksters is compiled and edited by Walter Gibson, although the wife and daughter of the subject of this biog- raphy are credited with the ownership and revision of the material. Houdini? Ermper and Magic is as moving and active a biography as could be written about such an intense man. The biography, in itself, is outstand- ind only because the subject is. A few sketches, drawn by Houdini himself, explain and illustrate how he fooled an audience of thousands of people each time he appeared, and made them like it. The Story of Tonio, a grave young Venetian, who journeyed during the late years of the thirteenth century, is contained in Louise Andrews Kent's adventure novel, He Weizt With Mar- co Polo. The book is written in lei- surely fashion, in the form of a series of anecdotes, that unfold themselves easily. History and fiction are cleverly, if confusingly overlapped, to form the story. Although Tonio is the central character, and the incidents revolve about him, the authoress ,passes no chance to linger over the Great Adven- turer, Marco Polo. Owen and Donald Davis have dra- matizecl Edith Wharton's famous novel, Ethan Frome in a play of the same name. The characters, Ethan, Mattie, Zeena, as well as those of their neigh- bors, are handled cleverly and craftily without resorting to manipulation. Me- chanically speaking, the play is a gem. Every line is spoken for a definite purpose-either to reveal the char- acter of the speaker-or to move the story forward. Too much of the rare beauty, how- ever, which characterized Miss Whar- ton's novel, is lost by the Davis' in their attempt to render the play pliable for presentation purposes. The plot, I say thankfully, is as intriguing and dramatic as Edith Wharton's original. The Long Day Closer is a remark- ably different type of novel, in that the entire story takes place during the hours of one day. Beatrice Turnstall has omitted no phase of story-telling technique, for her tale shows careful planning and a well-balanced literary taste. For a few hours' reading for straight enjoyment, you'll choose wise- ly, if you choose this compact tale. THE PIRATES OF BEN'S AUNTS by ROBERT KLENCK I CAST OF CHARACTERS Luigi-dashing young society reporter. Angelimz-charming cashier at The Cafeteria. Benito-cruel, all-powerful supervisor of The Cafeteria. Pasquale, Antonio, Romeo-members of The Cafeteria squad. Carmella-waitress at The Cafeteria. Guireppi-lieutenant of the Dean's squad. Bermzdette, Rmim, Felicia-three smart girls. The u'id0w Marin-wealthy aunt of Benito. Franco, Angelo, F e 1' 12 cl 71 ci 0 , Leo - pirates and ruflians. ACT I, SCENE I The Cafeteria Luigi: fringingj. Ah, sweet mystery of life at last I've solved you. ' sweet mystery at last I've found you out. I've learned that when one doesn't cut his roenails That's something to shout about. Angelina: Luigi, my sweet! QThey hits. Sound effect of squashed egg in mud pudrllej. Luigi: Angelina, my angel, wilt thou consent to marry me? I have already started payments on a trip to Niagara Falls. Ah, Angelina: Dear, this is so sudden. Benito: What goes on here?!! free! rough and tough likej. Luigi: None of thy business, big shot. Benito: Oh, so it's that wise-guy reporter from El Campuso again, eh? Scram, varlet! Benito: And now, senorita, what has that Luigi got which I have not? Angelina: A face. Benito: Blrujklmph! fexit Benitoj. Angelina: Qyingiugj. l'll be glad when you're wilted you scallion you. Qlizzter Carmella rizzgizzgj. Goodbye Broadway, Hello Angelina. Angelina: Hello, Carmella. Guess what? Luigi proposed to me today, and although he doesn't know it, I've accepted. But that's a secret, mind you. Carmella: It's safe with me. An- gelina darling, I'm so happy for you. Look, there's Guiseppi, my big mo- ment. Mind if I call him over? Angelina: Of course not, dear. I was just leaving anyhow. Qexit Angel- imz and enter Gzziseppij. Carmella: Guiseppi, I have the darlingest secret to tell you. Angelina and Luigi are going to be married! Guiseppi: That's a coincidence. So HIC WC. Carmella: You dear boy, is this a proposal? Guiseppi: You bet. fCnrtainj ACT I, SCENE II The Cafeteria at midnite Gnireppi, Parqnale, Romeo, and Antonio are Jeatetl arounii a tahle-. Antonio: Have another! Guiseppi: O. K.! Romeo: Have another! Guiseppi: O. K.! Pasquale: Thou art full of cream! Guiseppi: That's what you say. I'm sober as an oyster. Antonio: A clam? fGni.reppi, intoxicateal hy one too many Dixie cnpr, no-ze hahhles freely, tlireloyiizg among other thingy that Luigi and Angelina are engaged. Ro- meo at onte .fzimmonr Benito and informs him of the proceedings. ACT II The widow Maria's drawing room Maria: Most worthy nephew! What brings you here at this hour? Benito: My Ford, oh, charming aunt. But I'm here not to discuss conveyances but to solicit your aid in a matter of great importance to me. I ind myself -regarding a young lady in the cafeteria with the tenderest of affections. I think the love bug haf gone and bit me. Maria: I understand, favorite of nephews, I too have become enamored. Benito: The object of my affection answers to the heavenly name of An- gelina. fPan.fe . . .Eil. Note: ad for coco-colaj. But there is a young loafer who rates the No. 1 spot on her date list. His name is Luigi and . . . Maria: Oh! Oh! Not that, not that handsome society reporter! Oh, shattered heart, how thou dost ache. Thou must have solace. Come nephew, let us plot the lives of this girl and my Luigi so that they may find in us, their true loves. The curtain lower: as the pair plan to utilize the piratef of Maria fwho incidentally if the head of a large smuggling ringj to capture Luigi and hring him to her, leaving Benito free to court Angelina. ACT III The Cutting Room Enter Gniseppi with Dixie cup in his hand. Guiseppi: No business here yet. I'll just secrete myself behind this ledge and perhaps may thus trap some cutters. fEnter Franco, Angelo, Fernando, and Leoj. Leo: If I mistake not we are to ambuscade that knave Luigi, when he passes by the library. Fernando: Right comrade, and then we hence to the stronghold of the widow Maria. Angelo: Come, we must leave this place. Guiseppi: Hold, thou knavesg Hold. Franco: Foo to you, copper! QThey fleey. . Guiseppi: fdrawing pirtolj. Then take that! Bang! Bang! fPopnlation ir decreased by fonrj. Final Score: Luigi marries Angelina, Guiseppi marries Carmella, Romeo marries Felicia, Antonio marries Rosita, Pasquale marries Bernadette. The widow Maria is disclosed as a smuggler and is sent to prison where she marries the warden. Benito becomes an old maid. gm THE END ,Q iii 2 Y ' ,,, ,',,,,,, V N x R . .V x N A X A x x v n rx M Q if , 1 M If f ' f-, Xs,TX1XLQAJV'9N3f'T3 Lkqv-If VA Vyll S- f J ,. Ki A o' 'A' 45' K Qi -x4A'Al'lf. L' I A han IXX' fn-'xiii' s 'hint R N Aufographs 10916 ? 1 - Www Q' 45-Zig? on 3 ,Av CC-off ww f g Wm, aw 2 L . , h A X lk 63 X M if-E5 I ffl 4 V- I. db Alger I 1 xx X ff ff! .xi 1 Xf X X ' J 1 5 ,, 1 ip Q j XX , If I vii' Lf ,Zfffgwlgl xxl f. of-9' x. 3 ' X r 1 W S -, 'k,b -'X . , 5:5 1 . 3 X QR iff? 5 ' ' ' U 'EQ wx' XF .Gil 'x Q-. , X- .. V, -X V 3 Q ,A Y 'I i. .L 5 ' 5 '- VL 4, x HRK N 5 LV . ' Y x xx .V F - RX X1 S 1 Q. WR VX xx, ,' N ' X 0 Q avg, I X K xx .1 ,X 411 , Q' 4 - XA' ' , X , 13 x' , Q XX X13 , - ', YB - ,.Tlt' ' XX J- A N 1' U ik fy 1 I H fx I X I 'i .- X 'V X 3x':'f7 Il, J X xi. ', w.E H l'-.. A I , -L , X ff2,,,., y -,f Jx 3 RAYMOND and RAYMOND 40 East 52nd Street' New York Ciiy V Facsimile Reproductions of Old and Modem Masters Available In Sizes From A 10c Postcard to The Large Collotype Print. , Y Telephone Gallery Hours ELdorado 5-5100 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M EVANS MILK Co., Inc: 3480 FuH'on S+ree+ Brooklyn, N. Y. . Phone APpIega're 7-5 I 5 I T l Business instruction for high school graduates A SPECIALIZED COURSE IN SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary and advanced instruction offered in all secretarial subiects, including Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business Machines, and Business Administration. T +d'+'lE.+h l- dzisazrgt Emails. safrfsrdem. azmze H E F F L E Y according to individual accomplishment. . 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