Packer Collegiate Institute - Pelican Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1950 volume:

n ■ ' ) ' ■ ' ii !-: ' ' ' ■:. ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' . ' ' 1 fe;- W- ■, 1 1 ■ ' ■ ' V ' . ■ . ■ ;:; %i- ' ■ y ■ ' % ■ ■■■ ' . ■ ■ ' l f ' -V:-;,. ' ■■ :-, .■;■■ ' ,;■(■ i ' ;;V :. ' J ll ' • ' ' L6.4..AJU iy-fy 1950 THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Brooklyn New York MMMMMMMWMMIi lltliWWWiitiwiwiiiiiir f L4-, fW ' A SCHOOL or college yearbook is in a class by itself. It is not sought for in any lending library. It would command a small fraction of its cost at a newsstand. A person without association with the institution from which it originates would give it only a passing inspection. And yet it has great worth. For the one who owns it, it is almost priceless when it is published; it adds value as it adds years, changing from a mere record to a poignant reminder, a reminder of pleasant happenings and friends who were fun, when these happenings and friends have become vague and dream-like. It is more than a book: it is a gathering of fellow students and an avenue of associa- tions and a pattern of a way of life. I know this Pelican of 1949-1950 is a good one and that it will be cherished by each owner. I am pleased to be the spokesman of all Packer in congratulating the stu- dent staff and faculty advisers upon the excellence of their work and in thanking them for their many long hours of effective toil. All of us are indebted to them and we join in saying: It ' s a fine job. We thank you. fiuU - M M .f F ' -k ORIGINAL PACKER BUILDING, 1854 1 1 mi IIISI ' ss ig -i! .,! ' BROOKLYN FEMALE ACADEMY, 1846 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING :-, ' fv ' i ' s ' J ' n n 1 ( If ' J«M ' iMr4.-MEr ' ' ® l lisviskts | ' l l S i:. ' r- sf- t THE EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Annis M. Thompson, Sr. ART STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editor Editor Barbara Waldo, Jr. Thelma Aschenbach, Sr. Assistants Assistants Suzanne Edwards, III Belle Beckley, IV Louise Hadad, III Joan Guariglia, 8th LITERARY STAFF Editors Marilyn Sussel, Sr. Barbara Petchesky, IV Bourne Worden, 8th BUSINESS STAFF Manager Jean Dedrick, Sr. Assistants Elizabeth Scaer, Jr. Jean Moffat, II Ellin Rosenzweig, IV Carolyn Swift, I Sally Tate, III Kerrin Ross, 8th Suzanne Palmieri, 7th FACULTY ADVISORS Chairman Elinor Clark Finances Helen Crossman Format Geza Koncz Photography Sarena Roome Text Katherine Clingan DEDICATION IT is with regret that we find, Miss Chapin, that you are to leave us this June after twenty years here at Packer. As a token of our high esteem and deep appreciation we dedicate this year ' s PeliCcvi to you. Your friendly interest and desire to help and guide us will be missed by all. You have the rare quality so important in a teacher of bringing out the best in a student, by having a word of encouragement wherever it is needed. The faculty and students join in wishing you, Miss Chapin, happiness and good luck in all your plans and undertakings in the future, and we hope to be included in your happy memories of Packer. ABOVL 1891 ENTRANCE HALL BLLOW 1950 10 iii V ?AV V to i ' ' • ' ,■• ' Ki , l ' ' . ; ' t Nancy Ake Sixth Grade Ruth Benedict Visual Aids Marilyn Berger History and Mathematics LiDA Brandt History Marion Bull First Grade Sallie Burger History Ruth Buvington French Geneva Caldwell Mathematics Elsa Chapin English 13 WlNSLt CiHINEY Or gill! is I Francenia Child English KATHinuNE Clincan English Helen Grossman Mathematics Margaret Denning Spanish Marcelle Desme French Hazel Doi Nurse Marilynn Eaton Seventh Grade Barbara Flebbe Physical Education 14 GEORGIA GiDDINGS Chemistry Gale Guthrie History of Art Mary K. Harmon Assistant in Kindergarten Clitheroe Hatheway Assistant in First Grade Carol Hopper Voiirth Grade Ruth Humble Art Marguerite Iwersen Second Grade sMjgat Geza Koncz Art l2 Alice Krom Third Grade 15 LoRNA Lash French Elaine Mather Preschool Jean McCurdv Assistant in Preschool Dorothy Meeker Kinderparteii Jam IS Morrison Drdind and Speech Christine Nelson Latin Greta Osbukne English Ethel Rollinson ecretarial, StUi Sarena Roome Physics Helen Schoonmaker Spanish Laura Stevens Fifth Grade Margaret Scott English and German Marv Sullivan Philosophy and Psychology Dorothy Sproul Physical Education Marjorie Sweeting Biologic Science M..!1:l W ' altoxen Third Grade Joan Wroth Chemistry and Mathematics Eleanor E. Faison Second Grade Jessie E. Hickok Seventh Grade n Elizabeth Wright Director of Elementary School ADMINISTRATION Hazel Quantin Registrar tii anQio Elinor Clark Secretary Grace Hilderbrand Librarian ■. . . vj. i, . 5 1 Marguerite S 1 1 Bursar 1 1 1 ,1 s Julia Wilson Secretary to the President - 1. V--. -,mw i Irene Armstrong Bookroom Winifred Barkalow Office Assistant 18 lljlfjjf fg Wwwvvwv aSl ABOVE 1911 SENIOR ROOM BELOW 1950 2! 2 s V N) ? Pres-ident ty NO ' .(g EVELYN HALL y4 willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready, and in demand SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary FRANCES POGGI Her face is her fortune, and that runs into a nice figure. 22 Vice President MARJORIE KING she sings the blues, If she sings bee-bop Pancho King Is right on top. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S y : y ' Treasurer ELFRIEDE KOEHLER y ' Silence is golden, and so is her hair. ■ ' J ' 23 rt SENIORS THELMA ASCHENBACH . JljJX. I ' llle joke, ' ' j bit of mischief — Teddie ' s here. •. ft t , . O ' . A7 - • M- SOLVEIG AUSEN Utileii you kiwiv olrvig well, Her iiihie jo i cojitd iierer tell j U pf LOUISE BACHMAN ■ - V I . I CA ' Modest, siveet, and quiet is she I A A gal ire like, and you ' ll agree. 24 VfTt Ouix r - ' ' Ft ■j jSu SENIORS .Hs d NANCY BALCHUNAS t t , j iM e  ac ccA ■7C U..U r% life tieie a baseball diamond, a home run she ' d make in every attempt. y 2 t i2J a-,, y it- kpju BERYL BLOCK Some marks rise, and some marks jail, But Beryl ' s stay above them all. ELIZABETH COELHO . o f ryUj Laugh nig eyes,__ C ' 4:,ytStS- r . M. yC Ax %. ,. OV inning ways, ' ' , ' - J. Beivitchin? wiles. yC r . , fl. . e ' .e.x CECELIA CONFORT A ring on your jhiger, A gleam in yor r eye, Though yon have left lis, We ' ve not said goodbye. Vzr) t: :K ' Ur- Icn X - pot sfc- -tco t.i ' OZ 1% be likeaby all in this age and day ' w 4_ - ' - j ' je highest compliment ive can pay. 26 SENIORS ' JEAN DEDRICK Some say Jean sings off key; Fe know better — it ' s harmony. :r lL al)i5XMja fciLfUijiJiiSiA LtcDiiLOMol. WcKfc rciimboLOrrr ctfe ( K. U MARY ELLENWOOp • , _,_ u Talking, talking, on she goes. Telling Lois all her woes. aci misnh . Ooj Ht- ai Lukj iii. i !)isLQaimL iU-Q |i-t( L{ S5U Tkn (W BARBARA VlUSOdM Barbara, Barbara U ' t fi ' - oXxA t. — Physical torture jA|XJ- £u ' T e. 0- ,t,ui_ =U(mM, Vv-o u jj(.M r y 27 - ) $ICAAX . jx: JLj! DORQTHY giEetl RD V it ] Oh, my Doltie, hoi, dJ , -i i cX LOIS HOPPER C Like a creampuf] — swee and leiiipting. ! ' . V- CATHLEEN HUNTER The look that sank a thousand ships; Alu ' ays eating, but still no hips. •- .c -J 28 SENIORS MARJORIE KAUTZ She knows the scale, the sharps and such. Margie ' s voice has the gold touch. v) jZjANET KgEHLER y V: It ' s f70t that she ' s late; It ' s the classes that start early — Better late than never. Why not? Life goes on forever. ' fljU- _ ' JUNE LARSEN Like Chase and Sanborn, fresh and dated. qX JA 4wJ r Cc -t?, •-- ' V. A- ii- , _, ' JZ _,u J c Y i SENIORS ELAINE LAZAR A ring on your finger, A gleam in your eye, Though you have left us We ' ve not. said goodbye. bound to please. 30 DAGMAR MJOS Light hair — dark eyes — Knows a lot For her size her size. ' M ' LEPPI The complexion is dark; The nature is sunny. - .ou- ' -V ' -t.c i -fU - i- EDNA SORACY Packer ' s joy to an Air Corps boy. Z£ Cur MARI LYN SUSSEL Her u ' isdotii, humor, spunk, and wit, Make this little actress A big smash hit. -T z 9 C 4 ypKp l ' gy ce, and Prellj Face. i LOIS VALENTINE Small but charming, cute, ami sweet — Ai the French say, Ires pelile. 1 cf 32 SENIORS BETSY WEGROCKI A JioL JLu. v Gentle and quiet, a lady all through. ,, A bright little student. . . . ( ■ ' And talented too. fdAC JOAN WELLS She ' s an artist — always drawing a croivd. ,Vf DEAR DIARY June, 2000 Dear Diary, Today, while I was rummaging through the attic, I found something that took me back fifty years. It was the diary I kept during my Senior year at Packer. It brought back memories that I had long forgotten. How many pleasant memories that diary of the Class of ' 50. I ' ve been rereading the diary and have experienced many a smile and many a pang in recalling the daily episodes. For instance there is the entry of September 21, 1949, the first day of our Senior year. Gee, it was good to see all the kids again. We had a lot to talk about. The summer went so fast and everybody is so tan. Tomorrow we get our caps and gowns. Then, we ' ll feel like Seniors. How time flew after we got into the routine of things. Here ' s an entry that ' s typical of our class. It ' s the one for October 24. We certainly make it hard for Ruth and Evelyn. I don ' t know what they would do without that bell. We were almost late for Chapel this morning. They ran around telling us, ' The music ' s begun. Hurry up and get on line. ' After Chapel there were the usual announcements. Elfriede asked us to pay our class dues, and Jean Dedrick asked us to pay for our Pelicans. Betsy wanted suggestions for a forum topic. We finally decided on Should Religion Be Taught in Public Schools. ' ' After announcements were over, there was the usual dash for the last minute cigarette before the ten o ' clock class. This afternoon the Workshop had a Gay Nineties Revue. Six of us did a dance routine to By the Sea. The costumes included shower caps and gym suits. Marjorie King sang Hello, My Baby, and Nancy Balchunas did I ' i Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage. One part that was very good was the take off on a silent movie. The Senior specialty, the Flora Dora Baby, was also done. The revue was a big success. Teddie deserved a lot of credit for the work she put into it. Here ' s one entry that is remembered by many m our class. It is the one for the 21st of November. There certainly was excitement in school today. Last weekend six of us went away for big college weekends. Teddie went up to the Syracuse-Colgate weekend. Ruth went to Cornell. Wilma and Cathleen both went to Boston, Wilma to M. I. T. and Cathleen to Tufts. Mary and I went up to the Yale-Harvard game. Throughout the day all I heard were tales of the weekend ' s happenings. Then, there was our Senior Play, Tbe Cherry Orchard. How we worked on that. Here ' s the entry for Dec. 1, the day before the play was given. At lunch today we made up a song about the play. We changed the words of ' be With Yon at Apple Blossom Time to ' be M iih Yon in Cherry Orchard Time. Then we went around the lunchrooms and sang it. I think we ' re going to sing it in Chapel 34 tomorrow. Marilyn Sussel is very good as the lead, and they say Solveig is going to have for her pet in it the dog that played with The Cherry Orchard on Broadway. How we all worried about that play, but it finally went off very well. I remember Ruth ' s nephew didn ' t recognize her, and he thought Joan Wells was Santa Claus, because of her long beard. The next entry that stands out is the one for March 13. Today in Chapel ' Aschenbach and Hair played duets on the piano. Included, of course, was Don ' t Blame Me. much to the amusement of our class. I guess that will be the only time harmonizing is allowed in Chapel. This afternoon the Seniors inhabited the Social Room, as usual. Dottie, Lois Valen- tine, Janet, and Joan were playing bridge. Janet seemed to be quite confused by Joan ' s artificial club. How often the phrase, Jo n, what ' U I do with this hand? ' can be heard. To add to the confusion June was teaching Mickey, Louise, Edna, and Barbara Frisch- man to do the Charleston, and Lupe was teaching Lois Hopper to do the Hula Hula. Marjorie King and Ginny Scileppi left to go to Jehovah ' s Witnesses for their Soci- ology survey, and word came that the Social Room is to be redecorated. I wonder how long it looked neat after that. Here ' s another entry for the same week. It ' s for St. Patrick ' s Day. Today we held a party. It started off in the Assembly Room with entertainment. Louise and Solveig each played the piano, and Marjorie King, Marjorie Kautz, and Nancy Balchunas sang. After this we went to the Social Room, and Teddie and Evelyn gave out little gifts to express each person ' s outstanding characteristic. Looking back on it, our class really got along very well. Lunchtime was another period which was full of activity. My entry for the March 21 shows a typical lunch period. Today was one of those days in the lunch room when everybody was singing. I had to eat my lunch in a hurry because I had some work to do, and Frances Poggi was also hurrying so she could practice some vaults. Thank heavens we have her for the Meet. When I got upstairs, the radio was going, Beryl was teaching Nancy and Betty Coelho knitting, Solveig and Dagmar were having a tete a tete on the sofa, probably doing their Math homework. I kept this diary throughout most of the year, but the entry of March 21 is the last I can find. Although I have no written record of the remaining days at Packer I still have memories of May Day and all the events of graduation, which are so symbolic of Packer. Our graduation was the climax of all we had worked for, or even joked about; it was a triumph tempered by the more important realization that we are not the be-all and the end-all here. Although there were many times when we were discouraged, the memories we hold are all happy ones, which on our recalling them provide us with pleasant moments. 35 THE PERFECT SENIOR Pevsonalily Thelma Aschenl ach Laugh Solveig Ausen Creat!t ' e ?ess Louise Bachman Athletic Ability Nancy Balchunas Fingernails Beryl Block Innocence Elizabeth Coelho Hands Laulupe Coley Aiouth : Ruth Crane Efficiency Jean Dedrick Legs Mary Ellenwood Speaking Voice Barbara Frischman Teeth Dorothy Gebhard Nose Evelyn Hall Shoulders Lois Hopper Profile Cathleen Hunter Neck Marjorie Kautz Friendliness Marjorie King Hair Elfriede Koehler Walk Janet Koehler Chin June Larsen Casual ness Wilma Livingston Petit eness • Dagmar Mjos Torso Frances Poggi Lyes Virginia Scileppi Complexion Edna Soracy Wit Marilyn Sussel Cheekbones Annis Thompson Style Lois Valentine Brains Betsy Wegrocki Smile Joan Wells Spirit Senior Class Backbone Miss Giddings 36 .cDfcJiK ' :;s|| m jM| Q-- v ' - .■w . ' ::;. ' -::■ ' - .JUNIOR class ' ' i c Left to right, front rou — Joan Wiel, Barbara Waldo, Ann Besthoff, Mary Jane Rob son, Barbara Sterling, Adele Krankewitz, Itsuko Sasaki. Second row— CoWeen. Maxwell, Joyce Willis, Elaine Brath, Rosemay Wolfe, Roberta Wiener, Elaine Furst, Barbara Warshaw, Janet Kraissl, Irene Schirmer. Third ;-o;i ' — Elizabeth Scaer, Audry Linton, Connie Di Geronimo, Barbara Myers, Georgette Saab, Betty Hartley, June Coville, Elizabeth Turner. ,i„- x c Absent — Harriet Chapi Dorothj! Grimm, Virginia Kumm (V- . Iv ' • yi BELOW 1950 fe.,Tii4 fl - CHAPEL ABOVE 1893 k WK ■f f 1 Wi V v FOURTH ACADEMIC Roberta E. Anthony Ideah. soft ivoids, still traters Open House Com. II, III; Har- vest Moon Dance Com. II; Fo- rum Com. IV; Little Theater IL III; Workshop IV; Choir I; Glee Club II, III; Music Club IV; Math Club II. Ill; Tennis I. Ill, IV; Ping Pong I, II, IV. Eleanor M. Bonom Alert, winsome, winning ways Glee Club I, III, IV; Workshop IV; Math Club III, IV; Music Club IV; Little Theater III; A.A. IV; Swimming I; Hockey IV; Tennis III; Basketball III; Bad- minton I, III, IV; Ping Pong I, III, IV. Joan M. Awad Vim, vigor, vacations Open House Com. I; Sewing Com. Operetta III; Business Staff P.C.I. Ill, IV; Glee Club II, III. IV; Usher at Graduation; A.A. Ill, IV; Hockey IH, IV; Ping Pong I, II, III, IV; Badminton I, n, in, IV; Deck Tennis U, III, IV; Basketball IV; Music Club II, III; Little Theater II. Joan S. Carlson Withdrawn Gloria A. Azal Seu ' in g, sportsmanship sociability Chairman of Key Com. IV; Social Service Com. IV; Sewing Com. Ill, IV (Academic Play and Op- eretta); Felican business staff IV; A.A. Ill, IV; Math Club 111; Little Theater III; Hockey III, IV; Basketball III, IV; Softball 111, IV; Bowling IV; Badminton III, IV; Ping Pong IH, IV. Sally Castleman May Queen, smiles, sunshine Class Secretary I; Treasurer III; Ribbon Girl III; A.A.; Hockey III, IV; Ping Pong I, IV; Deck Tennis II, III, IV; Music Club III, IV; Glee Club I, IV; Christ- mas Pageant I, IV; Little Theater I, II, ill; Workshop IV; Bad- minton IL III, IV; Bowling IV; Costume Com. for Academic Play III, IV. Belle Beckley Vitality, vivacity, verve Pelican Staff IV; Forum Com. IV; A.A. IV; Costume Com. of Aca- demic Play III; Ping Pong III; Basketball III; Deck Tennis III; Bowling IV; Hockey IV. Shirley J. Cawood Daring, diving, darling Open House Com. I; Little The- ater Property Com. I. Ill; Glee Club L IV; Music Club I, II, IV; Workshop IV; Little Theater I, II, III; Hostess of Music Club IV; Usher at Graduation III; A.A. I, II, III, IV; Swimming I, III, IV; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Ping Pong I, II, III, IV; Bad- minton I, il. III, IV; Bowling IV. 43 FOURTH ACADEMIC June Cohen Cule, cheerful, conjeiti Open House Com. II, III; Prop- erty Com. Little Theater II; Val- entine Dance Com. II, III; Har- vest Moon Dante Com. II, III; Spring Formal Com. II; Little Theater II, III; Glee Club II, in. IV; P.C.I. Staff in, IV; Music Club II, in, IV; Work- shop IV; A. A. IV; Badminton n. III; Tennis II, III, IV; Pine Pone II, in, IV; Softball Team III, IV; Bowline IV; Volleyball Team II; Riding III; B,isketball III; Swimming III. Virginia Cox Cooperation, tii ' inkUiig eyes. Niivy blue Math Club IV; Music Club IV; Bowling IV; Glee Club IV; Com. for Bazaar IV; Tennis IV; Swim- ming IV; Ping Pong IV. Mary Crisfield Autumn leaves, animals, amiability Chairman of Properties Com. for III Ac. Little Theater Play; Music Club III, IV; Glee Club I, II; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Ping Pong n, III; Bowling IV; Badminton in Ac. Stella D ' Aleo Cahn. candid, congenial Class Vice-President III; Student Council Representative IV; Peli- can Business Staff III, IV; Forum Com. L HI; Little Theater III; Workshop IV; Glee Club I; Music Club IV; Academic Play III, IV; Founder ' s Day Pageant- writing Com. IV; Ping Pong I, in, IV; Hockey III; Tennis III. Diane M. Decker Dimples, purple relrel. kitten Vice-President I, II; P.C.I. Busi- ness Staff I, n. III; Decorating Com. I, II (Spring Dance and Valentine Dance); Choir I, II, in, IV; Glee Club L II, III, IV; Music Club 1, II, III, IV; Little Theater I, II, III; Ribbon Girl III; Workshop IV; A.A. I, n. III, IV; Christmas Paeeant II, IV; Hockey Team I, 11, III; Swimming I, 11, IV; Riding I, II; Tennis I, U, III, IV; Ping Pong I, II, in, IV; Badminton I, n. III, IV. Evans Flickinger Mischief, laughter, understanding Treasurer II; Vice-President III; Secretary TV; Treasurer Math Club IV; Open House 11, III; Harvest Moon II, III; Spring Dance I; Pageant II, Music Club I, II, III, IV; Glee Club II; Little Theater I, 11, III; Work- shop V; Math Club II, III, IV; A.A. I, II, III, IV; Basketball . Ill, IV; Hockey III. IV; Softball in, IV; Tennis I, II; B.idminton I, II, III, IV; Deck Tennis I, n, in, IV; Bowling IV; Ping Pong II, III, IV; Ribbon Girl III. Virginia M. Dagher Songs, merriment, moonlight Music Club n, in (IV Secre- tary); Co-chairman Spring Dance 11; A.A. L n, in, IV; Glee Club I, II, in, IV; Basketball (I Capt.) II, ni, IV; Ribbon Girl III; Hockey I; Ping Pone L IL III; P.C.I. Business Staff II. Ill, IV; Swimmint; 11; Little Theater n. III; Workshop IV; Tennis I, 11; Badminton I. II, III; Key Com.; Math Club 11; Bowling IV. Martha Flickinger Loyal, lively, lovely Treasurer I, IV; Social Chairman It; Music Club I, n. III, IV; Little Theater I, II, III; Glee Club II; A.A. L n. III, IV; Math Club n, in, IV; Workshop IV; Forum Com. I; Pageant II; Open House Com. II, III; Bad- minton; Tennis; Ping Pong; Deck Tennis; Hockey; Basketball; Soft- ball; Bowling; Ribbon Girl III. 44 FOURTH ACADEMIC Lucy Friedlander Affahilily, P.C.I., blithe spirit Vice-President IV; Music Club I. II, III, IV; Hostess of Music Club IV; Little Theater I, II, III. (Vice-President III); Math Club I, II, III, IV; Workshop IV; A.A. I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, V; Forum Com. I, II; Ribbon Girl III; P.C.I. Business Staff II, III, IV; Founder ' s Day Pageant Writing Com.; Founders Day Pageant, Open House Decorating Com. II, III; Hockey I. II, III; Basketball I, II. Ill, IV; Bowling IV; Tennis; Ping Pong; Badmin- ton; Swimming. Bette Lee Gordon Clever, conscientious, comely President II; Secretary III; Treas- urer of Math Club III; President of Math Club IV; Social Service Com. II, III; Ribbon Girl; Chair- man Open House Invitation Com. Ill; Forum Com. IV; P.C.I. Busi- ness Staff; A.A. I, II, III, IV; Hockey; Basketball; Badminton; Ping Pong; Bowling; Little The- ater I, l . III; Academic Play I; Workshop IV; Music Club I, II, III, IV; Glee Club L IL III. IV; Founder ' s Day Pageant. -,. . Betty J. Hirst Huir of gold, quiet U ' ajs, lady of the keyboard Property Chairman for III Ac. Play; Choir I; A.A. I; Glee Club I, II; Music Club III, IV; Tennis I, II, in, IV; Ping Pong I, II; Swimming IV. Joan A. Jacques Sparkling wit, gay spirits Chairman of Forum Com. I; Music Club I, II, in, IV; Glee Club I, II, III; Little Theater I, II, III; Basketball I; Ping Pong I, n. III; Badminton I, II, III; Forum Com. Ill; P.C.I. Literary Staff II; P.C.I. Business Staff IV; Deck Tennis II, III, IV; Deco- rating Com. for Harvest Moon II, III; Com. for Pelican IV; Com. for Founder ' s Day Pageant IV; Workshop IV. Virginia Hagen India, that delicate air Forum Com. IV; Swimming IV. Lois A. Johnson Lyrical, wholesoine, refreshing Hockey, II, III, IV; Basketball I, IL in, IV; Swimming II; Deck Tennis II, IV; Tennis I, II, IV; Pmg Pong I, n. III, IV; A.A. I, il. III, IV; Choir I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, 11, III, IV; Music Club I, II, III, IV; Math Club IL III, IV; Little Theater I, 11, III; Workshop IV; Open House Com. Ill; Harvest Moon Com. Ill; Badminton III, IV; Bowling IV; Riding III. Janet M. Hicks Silence, sweetness, starlight Valentine Dance Decorating Com. Ill; Music Club I, IV; ' Little Theater I, III; Math Club IV; Workshop IV; Bowling IV: Ping Pong I, IV; Badminton I, IV; Deck Tennis I, IV; Tennis I. Marjorie Klein Dependability, thoughtfulness, radiance P.C.I. Literary Staff I. IL III, Associate Editor P.C.I. IV; Foun- der ' s Day Pageant Writing Com. IV; Open House Com. I, II; Rib- bon Girl III; Glee Club I. IV; Music Club II, III; Math Club in, IV; Little Theater I, III; Workshop IV; A.A. I, IV; Hockey I, III; Basketball I, IV; Tennis I, IV; Ping Pong I. IV; Badminton I, IV; Deck Tennis I, IV. 45 FOURTH ACADEMIC Sylvia Kokis Mellow voice, ail. the Dodgers Music Club III; Little Theater III; Ping Pont; II; Tennis III; Music Club IV; Baseball III; Deck Tennis III. Barbara Petchesky Dark eyes, imagination, chic Secretary II; Forum Com. Ill, Chairman IV; Decorating Com. I, II; Open House M. C. II; Literary Staff Pelican IV; Aca- dem ic Play III; Glee Club II, III, IV; Little Theater I, II, III; Workshop IV; A.A. I, II, III, IV; Hockey I, II, III; Basketball II, III, IV; Ping Pong I, II, III, IV; Badminton I, II, III, IV; Tennis II, III; Deck Tennis III; Riding I; Founders Day Pageant, Writ- ing Com. Lois Marzullo Shining hair, fidelity, effervescence Assistant Choir Mistress III; Choir Mistress IV; Treasurer I; President II; Student Council Representative III; Social Repre- sentative IV; P.C.I, Representa- tive I, II, III; Vice President Music Club III; Hockey I; Bad- minton I, II, III, IV; Tennis I, II, III, V; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Music Club I, III, IV; Choir I, II, III, IV. Ruth Platt Serenity, poise, good nature Harvest Moon Decorating Com. II; Music Club III, IV; Math Club III, IV; Little Theater III; Workshop IV; Tennis II; Deck Tennis II, III; Swimming II; Ping Pong II, III. Bertha Nason Demure, softspoien, sunny Little Theater I, III; Glee Club III, IV; Math Club IV; Music Club IV; Horseback Riding; Ten- nis; Swimming; Badminton; Ping Pong. Roberta Nathanson Knitting needles, sparkle, fun Little Theater, I, III, Treasurer II; Pelican Business Staff; Music Club III, IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Math Club III, IV; A.A. Ill, IV; Tennis I, IV; Ping Pong I, IV; Basketball II, IV; Open House Tickets and Invitations Com. II, III; Decorating Com. I, II, III. Suzanne Rosen Consideration, warmth, kindness Math Club Hostess V; Math Club I. II, III, IV; Music Club I, II, III, IV; Choir I, III, IV; Glee Club I, III, IV; Little Theater I, II, III, IV; Workshop IV -P.C.I. Business Staff IV; Hockey I, III, IV; Swimming I. II, III, IV; Bas- ketball I, II, III, IV; Tennis I. II, III, IV; Bowling IV; Christinas Pageant III, Assistant Manager Academic Play I, III; Hostess Dinner Com. Founder ' s Day IV; A.A. I, II, III, IV; Ticket Com. Academic Play III. Ellin Rosenzweig Sugar ' n spice, everything nice Class Chairman of Pelican Busi- ness Staff I, II, III, IV; Music Club I, II, III, Treasurer IV; Ribbon Girl III; Glee Club I, II. III, IV; Math Club II, III. IV; Little Theater I, II, III; Work- shop IV; Academic Play III, IV; Badminton I, II, III, IV; Deck Tennis I, II, III, IV; Ping Pong I, II, III, V; Bowling IV; Softball III, IV. 46 FOURTH ACADEMIC Leonore p. Rothmann Gay, graceful, starry-eyed Business Staff P.C.L IV; Math Club I, III, IV; Music Club I, III IV; Glee Club I, III; Little Theater I, III; Workshop IV; A.A. Ill, IV; Tennis III; Riding IV; Hockey III, IV; Basketball HI, IV; Badminton I, III, IV; Deck Tennis I, III. IV; Ping Pons I, III, IV. TVRA RVDELL Stateliness, Inviquillily. wil Open House II, III; Little The- ater H, III; Glee Club III; Music Club II; Choir III, V; Ping Pong 11; Deck Tennis III; Riding II. Adele Scull Piinky. Poly. Pennsylvania Hockey IV; Glee Club IV; Work- shop IV; Music Club IV. Joan Shamver Bubbling, busy, all-around girl Class Treasurer III; Little Theater I, H, III; A.A. L IL IIL Presi- dent IV; Music Club 11, III. IV; Glee Club II; Basketball I, II, Captain III, IV; Badminton I, 11, III, IV; Christmas Pageant III; Workshop IV; P.C.I. Business Staff IIL IV; Ping Pong I, II, III, IV; Academic Play II, III, IV; Tennis L II, III, Champ IV; Math Club 11, III, IV; Ribbon Girl III; Bowling IV; Swimming IL III; Riding L II; Founder ' s Day Com. Gerda Satzinger Friendliness, sincerity, personality + Student Council Representative I, II, Treasurer III, Secretary IV; Social Representative I; Forum Com. II, Class Chairman III; P.C.L Business Staff IV; Ribbon Girl III; A.A. II, IV; Music Club I, II; Glee Club I, IV; Little Theater I, II; Tennis I, IV; Deck Tennis I, IV; Badminton I, IV; Ping Pong I, IV. Shirley Sherman Depth, intelligence, international lady President III. Vice-President I, Forum Com. II. Ill; P.C.L Liter- ary Staff III, IV; Music Club I; Little Theater II, III; Glee Club IIL IV; Basketball U, III. Adrienne a. Schuetz Dales, dances, dynamite Social Service Representative III; Social Representative III, IV; Glee Club I, II; Music Club I, II; Little Theater I, IL III, IV; Dance Com. II. Ill, IV; Tennis I, II; Badminton III; Pine Pong II, III, IV; P.C.L Business Staff II, IV. Joanne Slater Versatility, charming ways, music Little Theater III, Academic Play III; Music Club IIL IV; Glee Club III, IV; Math Club III, IV; Choir III, IV; Workshop IV; Ping Pong III, IV; Badminton III, IV. 47 FOURTH ACADEMIC Barbara Swarzman Perl, pelile, precious Decorating Com. I, II; P.C.I. Business Staff; Founder ' s Day Pageant Writini; Com.; Glee Club II, III, IV; Little Theater I, II, III; Workshop IV; Music Club II, IV; A.A. I, 11, III, IV; Hockey I, II, III; Basketball I, II; Bad- minton I, II, III; Riding I. Jean Wallace Silver voice, silver skates President of Senior Music Club IV; A.A. I. II, III, IV; Choir I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Little Theater I, II. Ill; Workshop IV; Music Club II, in, IV; Hockey I, II, III, IV, Captain I, III; Tennis I, III, IV, Class Champion I; Basketball I, IL IV; Badminton L II, III, IV; Ping Pong I, II, III, IV; Deck Tennis I, II, III, IV; Ribbon Girl III. Phyllis E. Thornhill Aiiirrulion, humor, harmony Choir I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Music Club I, II, III, IV; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Pint; Pont; II, III; Math Club II; Little Theater L H, III; Work- shop IV; Christmas Patjeant II; P.C.I. Literary Staff I; P.C.I. Business Staff IV; Forum Chair- man II; Student Council Repre- sentative I; Extra Curricular Ac- tivities Com. II; Thanksgiving Drive II. Catharine Weber Lithe, lavender, cats Class Secretary III; Pelican Ad- vertising Com. I, II, III, IV; A.A. L II, III, IV; Choir , II; Music Club III, IV; Glee Club I, II; Acidemy Play II, III, IV; Hockey I, II, III, IV; Ba.sketball I, n, in, IV; Little Theater L IL III; Tennis L II, III, IV; Workshop IV; Ribbon Girl III; Ping Pong I, II, III, IV; Deck Tennis I, II, III, IV; Badminton I, IL III, IV. Valerie Turner Energy, enthusiani . mirth Secretary A.A. II; A.A. I, II, IH, Iv; Math Club III; IV; Music Club II, III, IV; Little Theater L IL III; Hockey I, IL HI, IV, Captain H, IV; Basketball I. II. IIL IV; Badminton L II. Ill, IV; Deck Tennis I, II, III, IV; Ridini; L n. III; Swimmint; L II. HI, IV; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Work- shop IV; P.C.I. Business Staff IV. Anne Windels Natural, nice, our president Class President III, IV; Student Council IV; Assistant Literary Editor P.C.l. IV; Student Co- ordinator, Academic Play III; Music Club II, in, IV; A.A. H, IIL IV; Riding IL IIL IV; Hockey I, II, III, IV; Basketball n, in, IV; Ping Pong II, HI, IV; Badminton IV; Little Theater I, n. III; Workshop IV; Ribbon Girl HI. 48 MEMORIES WHEN most Fourth Academic classes are ready to leave Packer, they make wills containing legacies to the school, or they speculate in prophecies about the futures of their classmates, but we decided that we preferred to collect all the memories of our years at Packer, moments we would never want to forget, memories that we will keep with us always to look back on with a smile, a chuckle, or just a good feeling. Some of our strongest memories are connected with the chapel: the sun streaming through the beautiful windows on a bright morning, the first chapel service of the year, crisp white choir robes, fading sunburn faces, the feeling of unity with God and each other while saying the Lord ' s Prayer. None of us will ever forget seeing our first Chris- tian Pageant, the hush that fell over the transformed chapel, and the final burst of joy heralded by the shining of the star and the first strains of O Come All Ye Faithful from the organ. Our days at Packer have been composed of hard work sprinkled generously with good times, and, somehow, when we think back over the last four years, we don ' t remember the countless nights we stayed up late studying for tests or finishing themes. We recall times like the day Miss Buvington expressed her sorrow at seeing hair ribbons go out of style and the parade of beribboned girls marching to class the next day. Many of our memories are notable firsts. The saying goes that first impressions al- ways last longest, and in our case I think that ' s true. We all have fond recollections of our First Ac. tea at Mrs. Shafer ' s, accompanied by rain, of course. It has taken us the following three years to become completely at ease — and to solve Dr. Shafer ' s puzzles! Can we ever forget the First Ac. formal ? We were all ready for a night of dancing to the melodious strains of a wonderful orchestra — did I say orchestra? It just forgot to come. Another of our rather uncomfortable moments took place during the Interclass Meet when practically everyone forgot the dance. We stood in our circles, laughing and trying futilely to pick up where we had become so hopelessly lost. Operettas, Piiidjore when we became sailors for a night, The Mikado, with its pig- tails, lolanihe, and the dainty fairies. Dancing on the Green, the gaily colored cotton dresses making fascinating patterns on the emerald grass. Hockey games in the freez- ing wilds of Prospect Park, the thrill of winning, and the disappointment of losing the cup by one game to last year ' s Fourths. Class Day when it threatens to, but never does rain, and again the garden is beautified, this time by daisy chains, ribbons, and girls in ethereal white. The day we all rushed into chapel late (including Mrs. Clingan) and provided amusement for the faculty by trying to squeeze through the door six at a time. Afternoons at the Metropolitan, when we enjoyed both operas and intermissions in Sherry ' s famous lounge. Open House plays for which we provided a comedian and a good part of the casts. Oh we could fill a book with our reminiscences! Just to prove the proficiency of our respective memories, here are some more notable moments that would be included in our book. Those three wonderful days at the 49 ' ers Fair, when we spent our allowances having our palms read, but all for a good cause that will prob- ably benefit our children, the Founder ' s Day Pageant that united one hundred years of Packer ' s history so well. We all remember chapel speakers, but the one who left a most lasting impression was Columbia ' s Professor Dunning who demonstrated the efl ects of atomic energy with a series of bells that succeeded in scaring us out of our wits. Remem- 50 ber reserving ethics books, days when the B. M. T. ceased functioning and half the class arrived late, the Health Class which Mrs. Sproul forgot to attend (a matter of little importance, since she was merely our teacher), the day in November when we were anxiously awaiting our class keys, and jovial Mr. Fries presented us with a box contain- ing one door key, arriving at classes late because of the difference in clocks in prac- tically every room, student-faculty games when we were victorious in basketball but bowed in defeat on the baseball diamond . Of course you do. All these and the countless thousands of little personal memories that have a special significance to each one of us have firmly planted Packer in our minds and hearts. The most important year in every high school student ' s career is usually her senior year. Our last and busiest year at Packer has been especially wonderful because Mrs. Clingan has helped make it so. We shall always be thankful for her good advice, under- standing, and friendship. The A. A. Dinner is symbolic of the end of another year at Packer. It is a gay affair, and the evening always starts out on a lively note with many songs. None of us will ever forget Miss Wright ' s inimitable rendition of Bill. As the evening goes on the cups on the table keep mounting, and our tension and sentimentality mount with them ! By the time the President of the A. A. makes her welcoming speech to the incoming officers and we start to sing Auld Lang Syne, our handkerchiefs are in need of a good wringing. To many of us who will not be back next year and to those who remain, this dinner marks the end of four of the best years we have ever spent or ever will spend. It combines the spirit and tradition that have attached us to Packer as firmly as the ivy that clings to her walls. 51 THIRD ACADEMIC Left to right, front row — Barbara Foster, Miriam Palmieri, Mary Lou Pendergast, Anne Greener, Joan Monfort, Nancy Davis, Camille Karsa, Margaret Erskine, Laura Arfman, Sally Tate, Jacqueline Rea, Linda Blount, Josephine Boccio. Second row— Betty Lou Norris, Patricia Kip, Anne Wisnom, Nancy Halsted, Eleanor Silverman, Ann Magliocco, Jo Anne Nussbaum, Barbara Fisher, Adele Mushkin, Joanna Viedt, Louise Dieckmann, Ethel Walther. Third row — Marilyn Foley, Nejmie Batch, Virginia Lamb, Ruth Slaight. Jean Weibel, Deanne Atta, Louise Hadad, Lorna Kaye, Suzanne Edwards, Nancy Greene, Dorothy Hinsch, Jan Kramer. Absent — Constance Hatter, June Piatt, Marilyn Piatt, Barbara Solomon, Margaret Yount. 53 Left to right, front row — Carol Gatehouse, Isabelle Magnus, Olive Buerk, Agathe Keli- her, Phyllis Swarzman Marilou Goldsmith, Audrey Gordon, Susan Besthoff, Kate Trynin, Virginia Hall, Roberta Angas, Phyllis Maro, Janet Oberdorfer. Second row — Kay Wilson, Barbara )ohnson, Mary Elliott, Joan Boutross, Barbara Kerge, Evelyn Borst, Barbara Barthman, Alice Denonn, Mina Cory, Jean Moffat, Joan Moeller, Sheila Albert, Loretta Foye, Patricia Young. Tob row — Elizabeth Bocttcher, Helen Meyer, Jeanette Kittell, Mavis Gieason, Virginia Quinby, Mary Jablonka, Carole Raschen, Phyllis Saphire, Barbara Waugh, Lorraine Cas- tellano, Barbara Reiche, Jacqueline Klein, Marilyn Miller, Marion Bronaugh. Absent — Janice Decker. SECOND ACADEMIC 54 Left to right, front rote — Kristin Fernlund, Gretchen Ober, Carol Grossman, Patricia Kerr, Jane Costa, Erica Satzinger, Claire Burgoyne, Anne Bonynge, Carolyn Schwartz, Lynn Zabriskie, Audrey Kern, Carolyn Swift, Audrey Purvis. Second row — Lois Aumuller, Shari Kaye, Evelyn Caliendo, Rose Marie Menzel, Janet Eagleson, Joan Goodson, Judith Lange, Lesley Dreyfoos, Elizabeth Cortes, Philomena Aliano, Frances Hess, Adele Pensky, Harriet Kruse, Hazel Immergut, Carole Awad. Third row — Lois Stern, Kharlene Aldino, Sheila Glickman, Emma Esteban, Susan Sper- ling, Patricia Courtleigh, Mildred Petzinger, Carol Schafer, Charlotte Megill, Alberta Genovese, Marion Anastasio, Barbara Meyer, Valerie Bohm. Absent — Beth Bolvig, Anne Charlton, Carole De Felice, Doris Ehlenberger, Barbara Kuhn, Hclene Wolfe. FIRST ACADEMIC 55 .«22SSm1 liiiii: -. ■■nnmm ' • •• ' A , ' : ■ : K-jiil ' S ' i ' - 1 ( ' :)! ■■] ■ -- y, ,-■ . • ' ,,.; . ■■.v. ' ;{- ' . ' ui I VilfV ■, A ' -M ' i EIGHTH Barbara M. Betts Elaine J. Di Maria Elinor B. Galdston Barbara H. Greene Penelope A. Groll Joan B. Guariglia Nancy S. Koeppel Linda E. Littman Mary Frances MacGregor M. Stephanie Magee 60 GRADE I ,, % H ' DiANNE C. Meeker Margot Moore Janet C. Poling J. Jill Richardson Kerrin Ross Phoebe A. Royce Priscilla K. Royce Ethel L. Skoldberg Irene V. Smith Nancy Voorduin 61 Jean Warrt.n Anne M. Wilson ELIZABnTH D. WiNDHRRI ' Bourne E. Worden Lola Yuder 62 THE SOCIETY PAGE HELLO ! This is your Society reporter, Bourne Worden, bringing you the latest news. Last night, in the gigantic Apollo theater, probably the greatest gathering of people in different fields of work and life was held. The occasion was the premier of the motion picture ]Y orld. This movie is an attempt to bring together all races, creeds, and religions, with their lives and work. In the movie are three old friends of mine, Kerrin Ross, the great dramatic actress. Dr. Elinor Galdston, famous psychiatrist, and Linda Littman, noted author and commentator. All do a fine job. The film was directed by Anne Wilson, who has directed such hits as Del Ranio and Pale Hone. Piile Rider. In the audience were several famous personages. The designer for Miss Ross ' s clothes, Janet Poling, was there. Barbara Betts, famous New York socialite, was also there with her fiance. Stephanie Magee and Irene Smith, two of the world ' s most famous concert pianists, sat next to Mr. and Mrs Mrs is the former Nancy Voordin. Miss Barbara Greene, the owner of the famous cat farms, was also present. The Apollo Theater was de signed by Beth Winberry and decorated by Dianne Meeker, who were both present. Three of the world ' s most famous scientists were there: Phoebe and Priscilla Royce, who have made great accomplishments in Naval Research, and Dr. Jean ' Warren, who has done so much for the deaf and blind. Elaine Di Maria and Ethel Skoldberg, the two best dressed women in the world, were piresent. Mary Frances MacGregor, famous author of Siioivfidke House, was present with her husband and two sons. Two famous Florida millionaires came, accompanied by their wives, the former Nancy Koepel and Lola Yuder. The President was sitting in a special box with his secretary, Penny Groll. Jill Richardson, famous movie actress, sat in front of me. Along with me were two other reporters, Margot Moore of The ]oi n?al U. S. A. and Joan Guariglia of the American Times. 64 Left to right, front row — Phyllis Strassberg, Phyllis Altchek, Elaine Waaler, Ann Ma- deira, Eugenia Patella, Lee Mosbacher. Second roiv — Ann Giddings, Suzanne Palmieri, Sarah Exline, Gail Zabriskie, Margaret Tortora, Gwendolyn Gallo, Barbara Caliendo. SEVENTH GRADE 65 SIXTH GRADE Left lo right, front roxv — Lura Swift, Nancy Morgan, Janet Clinton, Barbara Rivera, Louise Talmage, Mary McLaren. Second rotv — Barbara Kephart, Gary Bailey, Victoria Sanborn, Betsy Edwards, Lorraine Case, Nancy Clapp. Absent — Laurie Bolvig. ( 6 Left to right, front roiv — Anne Hcflin, Patricia Daily, Jean Aron, Sheila Condon, Lois Linton, Elaine Duff. Second row — Elizabeth Galdston, Constance Cruickshank, Caroline Harcourt, Elizabeth Edelman, Dorothea Voorhees, Florence Thayer, Diane Handler. Absent — Alice Royce. FIFTH GRADE 67 Left to right, front rotv — Judith Flynn, Linda Michele, Dorothea Bielefeldt. Second rotv — Ellen Byrne, Diane Goodrich, Claudette Besheer, Susan Aitchek, Susan Fouse, Mary Hannah, Martha MacGregor. Third roiv — Donald Decker, John Wilson, Roger Wheeler. Absent — June Rose, Cicily Warren. FOURTH GRADE 68 Left to right, front row — Irma Wilson, Louise Marshall, Diane Kelly, Barbara Tate, Lois Wilson. Second row — Carol Ann Sigel, Elisabeth Gemmill, Judith Swanson, Elizabeth James. Third roiv — Nancy Kephart, George Conklin, Janet Free, Hannah Kogut, Judith Korn, Charlotte Barnes. Fourth row — Mark Gebhardt, Barbara Smith, Jacqueline Saab, Judith Fitzjohn. Top rozr— James Clapp, Theodore Gibbons, Willard Newton, John Dunnell, William Donovan. Absent — Noel Dowling, Diane Enckson, Ellen Kirvin, John Rayner, Susan Welles. THIRD GRADE 69 SECOND GRADE Lefl to right, front row — Lillian Beery, Maryiou Breglio, Susan Shafer, Jean Kerby, Reece Kafka, Penelope Leiper, Susannah Eversiield, Second row — Caroline Minetto, Phyllis Mithcle, Dorothy Weathers, Susan Pratt, Con- stance Talmage, Athena Sakal, Carolina Sammarco. Third row — Nicholas Schenck, George Khouri, Kenneth Lord, Thomas Goddard, Dar- win James, Elbert Little, David Kogut, Eric Merk. Absent — Margareta Royce, Jarrett Rushmore, Christopher Wallach. 70 Left to right, front row — Ellen Dennis, Ellen Magee, James Carvolth, Virginia Marshall, Thomas Conklin. Second row — David Fisher, Marta Murphy, Christine Sakal, Arlana Kogut, Penelope Esteban. Th rd row — Francis Love, Mary Milem, Linda Lindblom, Kathleen MacDonald, Eliza- beth Patella. Absent — Elise Cione, Lida Cruickshank, Robert Katen, William Neil, Robert Olpp, Susan Schinitsky. FIRST GRADE 71 KINDERGARTEN Left to right, top row — Robert Walter, Richard Howard, Cornelia Birgel, Sandra Swift. Second row — David Goodrich, Willis Moore, Douglas James, Patricia Ann Smith, Elizabeth Ittner. Third row — Vincent Van Brunt, Laura Patella, Catherine Ireys, Robert Donovan, Julie Eraser. Bolloiii row — Dorothy Eldredge, Alice Salmon, Anne Jacoby, Elizabeth Goddard, Alan Thomley, Daphne Zacker, Carol Stevens. Absent — Margriet Hinkamp, Johana Ritz- man. 72 Left to right, front row — Susan Keyes, John Beale, Stanley Levine, Rafeek Besheer, Kenneth King, Warren Frank. Second roiv — Kathryn Goshorn, Andrea Marcus, John Gibbons, Steven Gherini, Mary Michele, Edwin Beery, Marlene Thall. Absent — Richard Gilbert, WilUam Hart. PRESCHOOL 73 GARDEN ENTRANCE YESTERDAY AND TODAY WWWWVi ' ' ) ' ■■ ' It ' ' ' :•■■ ' ' . ' . ' i ' . ' ,,, ' l ' V ' i ' ;i:U ' ; ' . mm ' ' ■;■;(;:((,•; ' .«. ' ' .1. ' . r ,?? ' ;: ' f: ' ff ' i n i ' k :.M: ' ' ' l : l « y.vt ■i - ' ' ' ' ?i ' d ; ' !i ' u;:: ' -i-v MK yiC ' fcVvi! m:. tmm i ' ' -v;, i yn-}: I ' l ' ' vl ' ' A Tif-Vs ' ! ' ;f; ' v. 1 -. ' ' ' a. ' , v.- (■■ ' ' ABOVE 1891 LIBRARY BELOW 1950 77 PELICAN EDITORIAL BOARD PELICAN EDITORIAL BOARD Left to right, front — Belle Beckley, Bar- bara Petchesky, Bourne Worden ( « back), Joan Guariglia. Second rotr — Thelma Asclienbach, Suzanne Edwards, Louise Hadad, Barbara Waldo, Annis Thompson (editor). PELICAN BUSINESS STAFF Front row, left to right — K. Aldino, K. Ross, N. Koeppel, B. Foster, A. Gordon, M. Goldsmith, R. Angas, J. Decker, A. Denonn. Second row — C. Weber, E. Scaer, C. Swift, E. Rosenzweig, M. Foley. Third rotr — E. Di Maria, C. Schwartz, D. Mjos, J. Dedrick (Busi- ness Manager), S. Ausen, C. Raschen, S. Pahnieri, A. Bonynge. Fourth row — R. Nathanson, E. Silverman, J. Moffat. N. Greene, S. DAleo, G. Azal, S. Tate, C. Burgoyne, J. Poling. Fifth row — L. Zabrisicie, C. Megill, B. Barthman, I. Magnus, L. Littman. PELICAN BUSINESS STAFF 78 P.C.I. LITERARY AND ART STAFFS p. C. I. LITERARY AND ART STAFF Left to tight, front row — A. Windels. M. Foley. Second row — J. Viedt, M. Klein, J. Larsen {editor), B. Wegrocki. V. Bohm, A. Denonn. Third rou — A. Greene, S. Sherman, S. Edwards, L. Hadad, B. Waldo, A. Besthoff, A. Keliher. Absent — V. Kumm. P. C. I. BUSINESS STAFF Lejt to right, front rou — C. Gatehouse, O. Buerk, M. Bronaugh, A. Mushkin. J. Cohen, S. Besthoff, C. Burgoyne, A. Bonynge, A. Kern. Second rou- — P. Swarzman, S. Sperling, V. Lamb, L. Kaye, B. Gordon. M. King, K. Trynin. J. Viedt, L. Dieckmann, J. Rea, L. Blount, M. Gleason. Third rou — P. Kip, H. Meyer, J. Weibel, B. Fisher, P. Saphire. J. Nussbaum, E. Walther, G. Saab, B. Hartley, A. Linton, H. Kruse, G. Satzinger, B. Waldo. E. Cortes Last row — L. Valentine. E. Soracy, S Rosen, P. Thornhill. J. Jacques. L. Friedlander, J. Awad, J. Shamyer, A Schuetz, L. Rothmann, D. Atta. B Norris, C. Contort. Absent — C. Bailey. B. Betts, J. Boccio, L. Case, A. Charlton. V. Dagher. P. Daily, L. Dreyfoos, E. Duff, P. Gro ' l, M. Miller, M. Moore, M. Piatt, P. Royce, P. Royce, B. Solo- mon, P. Strassberg, B. Swarzman, V. Turner. G. Zabriskie. P.C.I. BUSINESS STAFF 79 STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Government Association is the heart of Packer. Every student in the high school and college is a member. It is the invisible force in all the activities in Packer: in the clubs, the plays, the dances, the drives, athletics, the PCI and The Pelican, in class rooms, and in chapel, because it is the students who participate in all these activities who are the Student Gov- ernment Association. The Student Council is the board elected by the students to represent them at meetings. The Coun- cil is in charge of the drives during the school year of which there are usually at least four: Thanksgiving, Christmas, Red Cross and Milk Eund. The 1949 Thanksgiving drive gave over 25 baskets of food to poor families in Brooklyn; for the Christmas Eund $447.82 was collected. This amount was divided among seven different organi- zations: Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Asso- ciation, School Settlement Association, Visiting Nurse Association, South Brooklyn Neighborhood Houses, Y. W. C. A., The March of Dimes, and Brooklyn Bureau of Social Service. The Red Cross and Milk Eund drives come in the spring. Besides being in charge of drives The Council takes care of latenesses, any student problems which arise, and administers the Honor Code. It sees that school rules and regulations are followed and, more important, upholds the integrity and honesty for which Packer stands. Left to right, front row — Betty Lou Norris, Nancy Halsted, Gerda Satzinger, Erica Satz- inuer, Claire Burgoyne. Second row — Thelma Aschcnbach, Ruth Crane (president), Joan Wl ' IIs. Third to;;— Sally Tate, Barbara Waldo. Ljit roll — Anne Windels, Stella D ' Aleo, Jean Moffat. Left to right — Rosemay Wolfe, Betsy Wegrocki, Ruth Crane, Solveig Ausen, Colleen Maxwell. THE HONOR BOARD HONOR means the acceptance by the individual of standards of truthfulness and in- tegrity as the basis for work and action. The purpose of the Honor System is to encourage in the student body the highest sense of honor that may be attained. The Honor System was created in the spring of 1948 by members of the Junior College and IV Academic class and went into effect in the fall of 1948. All the members of the Student Government Association in the Junior College are governed by the Honor Sys- tem. They elect their representatives to the Honor Board, which was created to imple- ment the regulations of the Honor System and to uphold the standards of honor and integrity which are essential for a good school and a good society, or a good individual. 81 SENIOR MUSIC CLUB THE Music Club is one of Packer ' s most popul.ir organizations. Its large member- ship of girls from the Academic School and Junior College meets on the first Tues- day of every month to hear a musical program and eat delicious refreshments. Our programs, which are designed to bring out any hidden talent a member may have, are varied and interesting. Our first meeting, held witii the Workshop, presented a Gay Nineties revue. At our Christmas meeting, we all sang carols around the piano. An in- teresting speaker told us of the relationship between music and mathematics at another meeting held with the Mathematics Club. In May, we elected new officers and had an old fashioned ice-cream party. Now, at the close of a most successful year, we want to thank all of our seventy members, who, by volunteering to entertain or to bring in refreshments, have helped to make this one of the best years in Music Club history. SENIOR MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Left to right — Virginia Daglier, Ellin Rosenzweig, Jean . Wallace, Thelma Aschenbach, Lucy Friedlander. THE GLEE CLUB Left to right, front roiv — Erica Satzinger, Lois Marzullo, Shirley Cawood, Carolyn Swift, Susan Besthoff, Mary Jablonka, Barbara Swarzman, Barbara Petchesky, Phyllis Swarzman, Janice Decker, June Cohen, Alberta Genovese, Eleanor Bonom, Patricia Young, Alice Denonn. Jacqueline Klein, Anne Bonynge. Secotid row — Margaret Yount, Joanna Viedt, Valerie Bohm, Jane Costa, Jean Wallace, Bertha Nason, Lynn Zabriskie, Shari Kaye, Kate Trynin, Olive Buerk, Jacqueline Rea, Harriet Kruse. Third row — Ellin Rosenzweig, Marjorie Klein, Shirley Sherman, Marilou Goldsmith, Gerda Satzinger, Betty Lou Norris, Sally Castleman. Fourth row — Carol Grossman, Barbara Nathanson, Judith Lange, Caroline Schwartz, Dorothy Hinsch, Nancy Greene, Sally Tate, Margot Erskine, Lois Johnson, Emma Esteban. Fifth row — Adele Scull, Nancy Halsted, Adele Mushkin, Constance Hutter, Phyllis Saphire, Lorna Kaye, Roberta Angas, Charlotte Megill, Barbara Barthman, Carol Awad, Suzanne Rosen, Mary Elliott, Anne Charlton, Joan Moeller, Lois Stern, Philomena Aliano. Sixth row — Beth Bolvig, Louise Dieckmann, Barbara Reiche, Virginia Hall, Lucy Fried- lander, Phyllis Thornhill, Bette Gordon, Claire Burgoyne, Barbara Fisher, Isabelle Mag- nus, Diane Decker, Joanne Slater. Last row — Jean Moffat, Mina Cory, Joan Awad. 83 -. .III. h ' linson, Louise Dieckman, Joanna Viedt, Josephine Boccio, Betty Lou Norris, Luis MaizuUo, Kate Trynin, Virginia Hall, Roberta Angas, Alice Denonn. Second roil ' — Joan Monfort, Joanne Slater, Anna Greene, Mary Jablonka, Suzanne Rosen, Olive Buerk, Carol Gatehouse, Marilou Goldsmith. Third rou — Constance Hutter, Phyllis Thornhill, Joan Moeller, Laura Arfman, Isabelle Magnus, Diane Decker, Agathe Keliher, Mary Elliott, Tyra Rydell. THE Choir is one of the most active groups in Packer. It consists of twenty-nine regu- lar members 3.nd about fifteen substitutes from the Academic School. The Choir is under the direction of Miss Wright, who is assisted by the choir mistress, Lois Marzullo, and assistant choir mistress, Betty-Lou Norris. The girls meet in the chapel for rehearsal every morning at nine-fifteen. A special anthem is sung each Monday morning, following the processional hymn. Among those sung this year were, Listen to the Lambs, sung on Founder ' s Day, Father Most Merciful, and By the Waters of Babylon. There is special music for All Saints ' Day, the Christmas Pageant, and the Baccalaureate Service. At Christmas time the Choir sang carols at the Young Men ' s Christian Association. THE CHOIR 84 Lejt to •ight. jroiit rou- — Irene Schirmer, Alice Denonn, JoAnne Nussbaum, Susan BesthofF, Susan Sperling, Barbara Petchesky, Mary Elliott, Belle Beckley. Second rote — Dagmar Mjos, Beryl Block, Elaine Lazar. Third row — Lois Stern, Margaret Young, Mary Jablonka, Mina Cory, Carolyn Schwartz, Bette Gordon, Roberta Anthony, Janet Eagleson. fourth rou — Harriet Kruse, Lorna Kaye, Barbara Myers, Marilyn Foley, Barbara Fisher. THE complexities of the world situation today make it necessary for students, espe- cially, to be fully informed about current affairs in order to be prepared for their future positions of responsible citizens and voters. The purpose of the Forum is to acquaint Packer ' s students, through class discussion groups, all-school Forums, and current events speeches, with important developments in present history. A discussion of World Government, at the all-school Forum in September, launched the Forum ' s activities for the year. A panel of four speakers presented their opinions on world federation, and the audience participated in a question and answer period. Forum discussions throughout the year have been concerned with such diverse topics as: Radio Advertising, Sororities, Socialized Medicine, Co-ed and ' Women ' s Colleges, Independent or Party ' Voting?, Federal Aid to Education, Religion in the Schools, Opportunities in Public Service, Pros and Cons of Socialism, Mercy Killing, and other stimulating ques- tions. Current events speeches, presented once a month in chapel, are condensed accounts of important news developments. They provide an opportunity for Packer ' s students to receive a capsule account of the month ' s news in five minutes. As an educational institution it is Packer ' s responsibility to prepare its students for future civic participation and leadership. Information, via the Forum, plays a large part in achieving this goal. THE FORUM 85 Lejt to right, front roii ' — June Larsen, Solveig Ausen, Dor- othy Gebhard, Lois Hopper, Ruth Crane, Louise Bachman. Second row — Barbara Waldo, Marjorie Kautz, Cecilia Con- fort, Virginia Kumm, Joan Wells, Annis Thompson, Eliza- beth Scaer. Third roir — Audrey Linton, Virginia Scileppi, Elaine Lazar, Georgette Saab. Liist row — Elizabeth Turner, Dorothy Grimm, Elizabeth Hartley, Roberta Wiener. COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB THE French Club of 1949-1950 has dined at French restaurants, attended theater per- formances, and seen French films. In January the members attended an evening performance of Les Ballets de Parti, after dining at an authentic French restaurant. The French Club members have seen some ot the newest films, just arrived from France, not only for the enjoyment in seeing them, but also for practice in comprehen- sion and for the perfection of accents. Many of the members of the French Club are interested in obtaining addresses of their sisters across the sea, not only to make new friends, but also to learn about the French people and give them an idea of what American girls are like. One does not have to be a French student to join the group. The club ' s projects are always open to visitors who wish to see something new — or old — from France. The president of the club is Gini Kiunm and Mrs. Lash is the adviser. 86 MATHEMATICS CLUB THE Mathematics Club holds four or five meetings during the school year. These meetings are informal and are followed by refreshments. There have been quiz pro- grams, exhibitions of card tricks, reports on the history of mathematics, moving pictures, and demonstrations of novel methods of computation. This year we are expecting to have an interesting speaker on the relationship between music and mathematics. The olficers of the club are Bette Gordon, president; Evans Flickinger, treasurer; Suzanne Rosen, Hostess. Front fOU , left to right — J. Goodson, C. Rasclien, B. Waugh, M. Anastasio, L. Stern, K. Aldino, M. Goldsmith, C. Karsa, A. Gordon, B. Nason, E. Cortes. Secoinl rou — J. Eagleson, L. Castellano, B. Kerge, J. Viedt. A. Pensky, M. Flickinger, K. Trynin, J. Nussbaum, L. Rothmann, N. Davis. Third row — S. Glickman, L. Johnson, J. Slater, E. Rosenzweig, S. Rosen (Hostess), B. Gordon (President) E. Flickinger (Treasurer), J. Boutross, S. Besthoff, J. Decker, J. Costa. Fourth rou — J. Kramer, M. Gleason, A. Mushkin, E. Caliendo, L. Kaye, C. Grossman, S. Kaye, M. Jablonka, D. Atta, M. Erskine, J. Hicks, L. Hadad, B. Johnson, P. Kip, E. Walther, N. Batch, A. Mag- liocco, A. Denonn. Fijth rou — ]. Oberdorfer, P. Maro, H. Immergut, A. Kern, E. Bonom. Sixth roiu—V. Quinby, R. Piatt, V. (Cox, D. Hinsch, N. Greene, ]. Pfatt, L. Dieckmann, V. Turner, J. Weibel, M. Foley. 87 THE LITTLE THEATRE THIS year the Little Theatre has been very active. A play was given by each class with the officers of the Little Theatre acting as directors. Several original skits were pre- sented. The Little Theatre also held a contest for the best original play written by a stu- dent in the Academic or Collegiate School. A prize was awarded to the winner of the contest, and her play was presented by the members of the organization. Meetings were made even more enjoyable by the refreshments which the members furnished. Those not acting in the plays donated their time to scenery, properties and costumes. The officers of the club are: Betty-Lou Norris, President; Louise Dieckmann, Vice- Pres dei! : Kate Trynin, Treasurer: Valerie Bohm, Secretary. LITTLE THEATRE OFFICERS Lefl to right — Kate Trynin, Louise Dieckmann, Betty Lou Norris (in biick), Valerie Bohm. Left to right — Ann BesthofF, Marjorie King, Thelma Ashenbach, Lois Johnson. THE WORKSHOP THE Workshop started off this year with a terrific show; combining talents with the Senior Music Club, it went back a few years to present a Gay Nineties Review. This show included singing and dancing by the Bathing Beauties and the Flora Dora Sextette, a few solo numbers, and a tap dancing routine. It also included a barber shop trio, a ride on the bicycle built for two, and a visit to the ball game. The short skit Way Down West was hilariously received, and the show came to an end with a sensational dance by four lovely Can Can girls. Of course we can ' t forget the delicious refreshments which followed the show. In March, the members of the Workshop arranged an original skit about a day at Packer, characterizing students and teachers. This was presented to the high school and college students and the faculty. The officers of the club are: Thelma Aschenbach, President; Marjorie King, Vice- President: Ann Besthoff, Treasurer; Lois Johnson, Secretary. 89 Left to right, iealed — June Coville, Annis I honipson, Ihelma Aschenbach, Nancy Baichunas, Laulupe Coley, Dorothy Gebhard, Lois Hopper. Second row, standing — Mary Jane Robinson, Mary Ellenwood, Elizabeth Coelho, Janet KraissI, Louise Bachman. Last row — Edna Soracy, Mary Jabionka, Barbara Reiche, Barbara Myers, Elizabeth Turner, Joyce Willis. OUT-OF-TOWNERS THE Out-of-Towners ' Club is composed of students who have been hvuig in areas outside of Brooklyn. The purpose of the club is to see as much as possible of the cosmopolitan New York City: its museums, theatres, and various national restaurants. The members arc from such far away places as Japan, Iran, Hawaii, India, and Greece. At the traditional tea held at the end of the year these girls entertained the club with .■•ongs and dances of their countries. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Radio City party and Japanese supper at Miyakos. Here the girls learned how to eat in Japanese style with chopsticks. The officers of the club are Laulupe Coley, Presideitl: Itsuko Sasaki, Vice-Presideiil: Joyce Willis, Secrcliiry: and Elizabeth Turner, Treas trer. Mrs. Lash is the adviser. 90 ABOVE 1911 GYM CLASS 03.JH 91 TENNIS CHAMPIONS Joan Shamyer, ifiimer Elizabeth Harley, riDnier-iip CLASS TENNIS CHAMPIONS Z,f to right — Marilou Goldsmith, Elizabeth Hartley, Erica Satzinger, Joan Shamyer, Mariam Palmieri. JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Lejt to right — June Coville, Rosemay Wolfe, Mary Jane Robinson, Barbara Waldo {Captain), Elizabeth Turner. Absent — Elizabeth Scaer. 92 SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right — Dorothy Gebhard, Ruth Crane, EI- friede Koehler, Nanc} ' Balchunas, Jean Dedrick, Joan Wells, June Larsen. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Left to right — Joan Monfort, Secretary; Joan Sham- yer. President; Ruth Crane, Vice-President; Bar- bara Waldo, Treasurer. 93 IV ACADEMIC BASKETBALL Left to right, jront row — Annt Windels, Valerie Turner, Lee Rothmann, Gloria Azai, Joan Awad. Secniid row — Evans Flickinger, Joan Shamyer, Martha Flickinger. Third row — Catherine Weber, Lois Johnson, Jean Wal- lace. Last row — Suzanne Rosen. Ill ACADEMIC BASKETBALL Lejt to right, front rou — Joanna Viedt, Miriam Palmieri, Joan Monfort, Mary Lou Pendergast, Lorna Kaye, Linda Blount, Camille Karsa, Eleanor Silverman, Nejmie Bateh. Sec- ond row — Nancy Greene. Louise Dieckmann. Margot Erskine, Louise Hadad, Jean Weibel. Ljst row — Marilyn Foley, Nancy Davis, Deanne Atta. II ACADEMIC BASKETBALL Ltft to right. st ' jIt ' J — Olive Bucrk, Virginia Quinby, Phyllis Maro, Kate Trynin, Marilou Goldstein. Virginia Hall, Janice Decker, Bar- bara Waugh, Mavis Gleason. Second row — Mary Elliott, Barbara Johnson, Roberta Angas, Joan Boutross, Audrey Gordon, Alice Denonn, Phyllis Saphire. Third row — Susan Besthoff, Jacqueline Klein, Phyllis Swarzman, Patricia Young. I ACADEMIC BASKETBALL Left to right, front row — Anne Bonynge, Ju- dith Lange, Audrey Kern, Lynn Zabriskie. Second row — Elizabeth Cortes, Susan Sperling, Alberta Genovese, Hazel Immergut, Lois Stern. Third row — Valerie Bohm, Marian Anastasio. Ann Charlton, Helene Wolfe, Claire Burgoyne, Carolyn Schwartz, Charlotte Megill, Jane Costa. Fourth row — Carol Grossman, Shari Kaye, Carol Awad. IV ACADEMIC HOCKEY Left to light, seated — Lee Rothmann, Lois Johnson. Second row — Jean Wallace, Evans Flickinger, Martha Flickinger, Valerie Turner. Third row — Gloria Azal, Anne Windels. Sally Castleman, Suzanne Rosen ( ' « back), Cather- ine Weber, Joan Awad. Ill ACADEMIC HOCKEY Lejt to right, jroiit rou — Nancy Davis, Eleanor Silverman, Marilyn Foley, Lorna Kaye, Nejmie Batch. Middle row — Ann Magliocco, Nancy Greene, Louise Hadad, Margot Erskine, Betty Lou Norris. Last rou — Camille Karsa, Dorothy Hinsch. II ACADEMIC HOCKEY Lejt to right, seated — Janice Decker, Virginia Hall, Marilou Goldsmith, Alice Denonn, Susan Besthoff. Standing — Kate Trynin, Mary Elliott, Virginia Quinby, Patricia Young, Audrey Gor- don, Roberta Angas, Joan Boutross. I ACADEMIC he]t to right, jront row — Carolyn Swift, Anne Bonynge, Audrey Kern, Lynn Zabriskie. Second row — Alberta Genovese, Elizabeth Cortes, Carol Grossman, Helene Wolfe, Carol Awad, Anne Charlton, Charlotte Megill, Carolyn Schwartz, Shari Kaye, Claire Burgoyne. SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY 96 OPERETTA ACADEMIC PLAY 97 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CHRISTMAS DANCE 98 FOUNDERS DAY PAGEANT SENIOR DANCE 99 CLASS DAY : f2 100 MAY DAY 101 OPEN HOUSE 102 v - If -4- - - ■ - ' , ■ li , ---J.- l ?Sv$: : : ■ ,if ' -? -5j? ' . .c« k J E ' vC SS .« ' .. j : Mu.iid ti i ' tML ' i - ' Kt ' S m - ig P ' . riin iijit ■ J I ' ISESP ' - DIRECTORY FOURTH ACADEMIC Anthony, Roberta E 293 Rugby Road, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Awad, Joan M 9-405 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Azal, Gloria H 674— 10th Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Beckley, Belle 1132 42nd Street, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Bonom, Eleanor M 9701 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Castleman, Sally 1 Grace Court, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Cawood, Shirley J 68 Montague Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Cohen, June 2125 79th Street, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Cox, Virginia 355 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Crisfield, Mary 681 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Dagher, Virginia M 59 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. D ' Aleo, Stella 93 8th Avenue, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Decker, Diane M 18 Garden Place, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Flickinger, Evans 2 Harbor Lane, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Flickinger, Martha 2 Harbor Lane, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Friedlander, Lucy : 242 Stratford Road, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Gordon, Bette L 1 St. Paul ' s Court, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Hagen, Virginia 201 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Hicks, Janet M 400 East 8th Street, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Hirst, Betty J 245 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jacques, Joan A 1911 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Johnson, Lois A 173 85th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Klien, Marjorie 1046 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Kokis, Sylvia 2420 Neptune Avenue, Brooklyn 24, N. Y. Marzullo, Lois 75 Remsen Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Nason, Bertha 70 Remsen Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Nathanson, Roberta 1110 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Petchesky, Barbara 41 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Piatt, Ruth 1532 54th Street, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Rosen, Suzanne 8423 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Rosenzweig, Ellin 27 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Rothmann, Leonore P 467 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Rydell, Tyra 7001 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Satzinger, Gerda 580 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Schuetz, Adrienne A 3442 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Scull, Adele 12 Clark Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Shamyer, Joan 82— 82nd Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 104 Sherman, Shirley 124 Remsen Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Slater, Joanne 959 Park Place, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Swarzman, Barbara 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Thornhill, Phyllis E 505 East 24th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Turner, Valerie 150— 82d Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Wallace, Jean 35-15— 86th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Weber, Catharine 425B 132nd Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. Windels, Anne 1 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. SENIORS Aschenbach, Thelma 184 Stelle Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Ausen, Solveig 34— 79th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Bachman, Louise 302 Western Drive, South Orange, N. J. Balchunas, Nancy 336 West 45th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Block, Beryl 9004 Flatlands Avenue, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Coelho, Elizabeth 8 East 15th Street, Huntington, N. Y. Coley, Laulupe 114 West 64th Street, New York, N. Y. Crane, Ruth 47 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. D edrick, Jean 978— 76th Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Ellenwood, Mary 156 Euston Road, Garden City, N. Y. Frischman, Barbara 240 Crown Street, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Gebhard, Dorothy 220 Westminster Road, West Hempstead, N Y. Hall, Evelyn 675 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Hopper, Lois 37-32 — 80th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Hunter, Cathleen 659 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Kautz, Marjorie 540 East 23d Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. King, Marjorie 1269 East 40th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Koehler, Elfrieda 1855 East 9th Streeet, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Koehler, Janet Ocean Avenue, Bayport, N. Y. Larsen, June 1043 — 76th Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Lazar, Elaine 1873 East 19th Street, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Livingston, Wilma 504 East 42d Street, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Mjos, Dagmar 336 Bay 13th Street, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Poggi, Frances.. 15 King Street, New York 14, N. Y. Scileppi, Virginia 2210 Avenue R, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Soracy, Edna 2357 — 21st Street, Astoria, N. Y. Sussel, Marilyn 1503 East 49th Street, Brooklyn 24, N. Y. Thompson, Annis 38 Long Drive, Hempstead, N. Y. Valentine, Lois 1793 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Wegrocki, Betsy 588 Sandford Avenue, Newark 6, N. J. Wells, Joan 554 Westminster Road, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 105 106 m t: ii ' ;■; ■ ■M ■ ■.t.i; • ' ■■:(:v i y v ' j.. ilriiiil Uj : ' 1i ,t . K ' I ' } mB-m ' . ' W: m ' :l ' M-i .ViC STYir BUSINESS DICTATOR i VXT ' HEN she speaks, no one heils. But when she buys, business executives sit up and take notice. For she is Madam Consumer, and success or failure depends upon the dictates of her preference. Very often, the basis of her continuing brand-preference is the superior taste or scent-appeal of the product. As one of the world ' s great suppliers of Essential Oils, Perfume Oils and Concen- trated Flavors, MAGNUS, MABEE REYNARD, INC. has cooperated with many manufacturers by providing their products with individualized flavor or odor personality. agnus.Mabee I Reykard.inc. SINCE I av 1, ONf Of THt OH LP S CREATES T S UPPLIERS OF E SSENT I AL OILS 6 DESBROSSES STREET. NEW YORK 13. N Y • 221 NORTH LASALLE STREET, CHICAGO 1. ILL 109 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED MARTIN L. KALMANSON optometrist 162 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. TRiangle 5-4774 ULster 5-7847 THE HEIGHTS FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions 74 CLARK STREET (Opp. Hotel St. George) Brooklyn Heights 2, N. Y. Coiiipliiiients of THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS MRS. RONALD HART 144 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Interiors Furniture - Fabrics - Wallpapers CAREFULLY CHOSEN GIFTS Telephone ULster 5-6031 Aitinber: American Institute of Decorators JOE ' S PRIME MEATS 116 BAY RIDGE AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. SHorc Road 5-1350 JOE ' S RESTAURANT 330 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAin 4-9248 MAE H. KARAM Personalized Lingerie Trousseaux a Specialty 147 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. IT ' S TRAVEL BARGAIN ' TIME EUROPE AIR RATES REDUCED W. Indies Cruises — WYz Days — from $195 Bermuda — 6 Days — S139 — By Air $161 and others All Steamer, Bus, Plane Ticket Agency Service Come in for details and tickets at no extra cost. 40 years reliable, courteous service. FELLY TRAVEL AGENCY noivs ' - he nsuers 161 PIERREPONT ST., BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-1200 9-5:30 p.m., Mon. and Thurs. — Sat., 2 p.m. 110 Compl ' iDients of MR. MRS. B. HANDLER Coiiipliments of HAMMER ART GALLERIES THE AGE OF ELEGANCE IS EVERY AGE J. GRANT formerly of ABRAHAM STRAUS For Exquisite Hair Styling 84 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN MAin 4-2105 HUNKELE FLOWE RS Fifth Avenue and 80th Street BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-8820 111 Furniture - Accesories - Fabrics - Rugs Antiques FRANCES LEITH hileriors as you like them, to fit your budget 130 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. TRiangle 5-3657 Coynpliments of A FRIEND Complhitents of MAMMY ' S PANTRY 122 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MA 4-4446 B. MICHAELSON, Ltd. Fabr MONTREAL Compliments of the LITTLE THEATRE GEdney 4-1420 ULster 9-0984 Floral Designers - Decorators LINDEMAN FLORIST 12 NEWKIRK PLAZA 618 EAST I6th ST. BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. MAin 4-2490 MARK ' S SPORT SHOP Fishing Tackle - Sports Equipment 33-1 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Compliments of the MATHEMATICS CLUB 112 Telephone INgersol 2-1611 ANTHONY CRIST BEAUTY SALON The Choice of Smart Wometi 686 FLATBUSH AVENUE Near Westbury Court BROOKLYN, N. Y. Anthony Chiocco MOLLY ARONSON Better Dresses and Suits 2022 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUckminster 7-2226 TeL BUckminster 2-5155-2-5156 ZEA ' S MARKET High Grade Meats, Poultry and Sea Food 1506 CORTELYOU ROAD Near Brighton Beach L BROOKL ' i ' N 26, N. Y. S. Sav. rese, Prop. The Conditions of Business Success Today Is a Trained Mind 66 YEARS ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 1884 . . 1950 Dedicated to Memory of Charles F. Young Elizabeth C. Young THE C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1884 Secretarial and Executive Training by Individual Instruction 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone MA 4-0793 BENTLEY SIMON, Inc. 7 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Manufacturers of Choir Gowns ■ Pulpit Robes Caps, Gowns, Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Phones MAin 4-7867 - MAin 4-7868 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC BORO HALL CAMERA SHOP The Biggest Camera Store in the Biggest Boro 163-165 JORALEMON ST. Near Court Street BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. 113 Phone Ulster 7-5040 Quality Meats and Poultry Since 1908 A HEALTHFUL, NOURISHING BREMER BROS., Inc. ENERGY FOOD Mea s and Po dlry BREYERS ICE CREAM 108 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN H. N. Y. TRiangle 5-2343 Patricia Murphy ' s Restaurant CANDLELIGHT THE CABIN 114 HENRY ST, 103 COURT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN 2. N. Y. MAin 4-3164 PATRICIA MURPHYS Model Hobby Crafts - Camping Supplies 33 E. 60th ST. Sporting Goods - Toys New York, N. Y. TEmpleton 8-6334 CHIN AND LEE CO., Inc. CLARK DELICATESSEN For Tasty Sandwiches Choiv Mein Maii ijiictiirers Ice Cold Beer and Soft Drinks 57 CLARK SIREET 123-127 BANK STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY 14 Call MAin 4-0674 CHelsea 3-6840 RAIN OR SHINE WE DELIVER Tel. MAin 4-0305 A. MEYER Be Loyal to Your Own Community Tel. MAin 5-9854 CLINTON MARKET, Inc. CRESCENT BOWLING ACADEMY, Inc. Meat, Poultry and Fish Open Alleys Saturday and Sunday Free Instruction 2-5 P.M. Daily 230 FULTON STREET 129 PIERREPONT STREET NEAR CLINTON STREET BORO HALL BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Phil Spinella, 7toe Old Master 114 Compliments of HUDSON PULP AND PAPER CORPORATION 115 CHelsea 3-0514-0515 Compliments BODERMAN CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. of BALCH - PRICE 130 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 11, N. Y. JACK SILVERMAN BROOKLYN Secretary CONSOLIDATED PLACEMENT BUREAU Downtown Office 160 BROADWAY Compliments COrtlandt 7-4190 NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Midtown Branch of 501 FIFTH AVENUE MUrray Hill 2-9087 NEW YORK 17, N. Y. F. BISCHOFF, Inc. For positions with fine calibre organiza- tions ofifering interesting opportunities to well trained personnel, register now at either office. T. Henry, Agency Licensee 116 iiiHlI: IJ It Pays to Save Regularly in Brooklyn ' s FIRST SAVINGS BANK LATEST DIVIDEND PER ANNUM INTEREST BEGINS THE DAY OF DEPOSIT AND IS COMPOUNDED EVERY THREE MONTHS THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK lUAIlllHID 1177 PIERREPONT AND CLINTON STREETS f so enfnncf afSOOfu foit St. ), Boy Ridge Office: BAY RIDGE PARKWAY AND 13lh AVE. MEMBER fEDEKAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOKAIION 117 Telephone BEekman 3-4906 Compliments of CHARLES W. SMITH THE TOWERS HOTEL 99 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. 25 CLARK STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Carl Letsch, General Manager CHARLES W. SMITH CO., Inc. Imurance VAUGHAN ' S Charles Viedt, Lie. Manager GARDEN CENTER E. C. WALDECK FULTON AVE. (HEMPSTEAD TPKE.) HOME FOR FUNERALS AND MERRICK AVE. East Hempstead, L. I. SHore Road 8-6968 SHore Road 5-6643 7614 FOURTH AVENUE ' j jor your garden BROOKLYN, N. Y. yoH can get it at VAUGHAN ' S Chapels Available in All Localities 118 Since the days of the Gold Rush a century ago, this Bank has been helping people ol: foresight and thrift to build a better future for themselves. Our modern services include Savings Accounts — Banking By Mail — Mortgage Loans — Savings Bank Life Insurance — Savings Bank Money Orders — Travelers ' Cheques and Foreign Remittances. SOUTH BROOKLYN — SAVINGS BANK = Main Office: Atlantic Avenue and Court Street 18th Avenue Office: 18th Avenue and 65th Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit hisurance Corporation 119 EMPIRE BISCUIT DIVISION ARLINE FOODS CORP. Bakers Since 1899 Quality Wajers for Ice Cream Sandwiches BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Bonded Member - Telegraph Delivery Service When you think of Flowers . . . think of AVENUE J FLORIST Fresh Cut Floivers Daily STEAMER BASKETS 1520-22 AVENUE J BROOKLYN 30, N. Y. Nightingale 4-4350 CROWN MOTORS, Inc. THE FRIENDLY i frcC DEALER Cars - Trucks - Parts - Service 1772 86th STREET 1830 CROPSEY AVENUE BROOKL TSf, NEW YORK Esplanade 3-1100 120 CORNERSTONE OF PROGRESS The growth of any community begins with sound, co-operative and adequate banking facilities. On that premise the cornerstone of Brooklyn ' s progress was laid in the late Nmeteenth Century. Kings County Trust Company was established then, in 1889, and along with other Brooklyn banks springing up in those years has been a vital spark, financially, in building this great borough, the largest of New York ' s five component parts. Our helpful advice and our complete banking service are available to you. CAPITAL $500,000 — SURPLUS $7,500,000 KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. 342 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OFFICERS William J. Wason, Jr : President Chester A. Allen Vice-President Carl J. Mehldau Vice-President Leonard D. O ' Brien Secretary Richard C. Cumbers Asst. Secretary John V. Lambrecht Asst. Secretary Harold W. Schaefer CowptroUer TRUSTEES Chester A. Allen John V. Jewell Robert E. Blum George C. Johnson Arthur W. Clement Michael C. O ' Brien Robert A. Drysdale, Jr. William J. Wason, Jr. Kerwin H. Fulton Nelson H. Wray 121 CoDipliiiienIi of H. DELVENTHAL DIEGES and CLUST FOR EXCELLENCE In Design. Craftsmanship and O ' lality Rings - Pins - Medals - Charms Cups - Plaques - Trophies Jewelers for Your CLiss Rings 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK S, N. Y. DOLORES BEAUTY SALON 148 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. A. EMHARDT ' S MARKET High Grade Meats and Poultry 121 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. President and Carroll Sts. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phones NEvins 8-4490 - 4491 For Reservations, Phone MA 4-95S7 THE FISHERMAN Sea Food Complete Lunches 95c - Dinner De Luxe $1.45 108 MONTAGUE STREET In Borough Hall BROOKLYN, N. Y. SIDNEY FLAX Artists ' AUiterials - P cture Frames 346 LIVINGSTON STREET In Rear of Fox Theatre Tel. STerling 3-6073 - 6074 FEIT JAFFE Kosher Meal and Poultry Market 810 WASHINGTON AVENUE Tel. MAin 5-6372 THE FLORAL HOUSE Floivers for All Occasions 140 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. 122 Coiuplinients of WILLIAM WISE SON, Inc. jewelers - Silrersfjiiths and Stationers CoDiplinieiits of ERNST ZOBEL COMPANY, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1881 Naval Stores - Chemicals Second Avenue and Tenth Street BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. 123 DAVID SEMPLE CO. Quality Groceries 252 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. ROY ENGINEERING IRON WORKS, Inc. 51-59 OTSEGO STREET BROOKLYN 31, N. Y. 124 Complinieiits of A FRIEND Coiiiplniieiils of Couiplnneiils of the ORANGE GROVE THE PACKER WORKSHOP Complinienti of Coiiipl ineiili of A FRIEND A FRIEND 125 JOHN P. CARLSON, INC Manufacturers of Prhiting INK Lithogynph Pulp Dry Colors - Varnishes 420-422-424 CARROLL STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAin 4-3545 Brooklyn ' s Oldest Real Estate Fir 1)1 The CHAUNCEY REAL ESTATE CO., Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1843 Agents Appraisers Brokers Insurance Servicing of Mortgages 149 PIERREPONT STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. 126 E. FRANK — Florist — 132 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of GEISHA ROBES THE GIFT HORSE • Unusual Cards • Unusual Gifis 162 MONTAGUE STREET ULster 5-7944 CompUmenls of A FRIEND 127 INgersoH 2-9SR2 BUckminster 7-6673 LEE ' S OF CHINATOWN WILLIAM KITTEL Finest Chinese Foods 0 hil ly Meals NEAR EBBETS FIELD Open 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Sat. 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 7017 THIRD AVENUE AIR CONDITIONED Phone SHore Road 8-7632 604 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 25, N. Y. LACHS BROTHERS LIBERTY DRY DOCK, Inc. 1314 KINGS HIGHWAY 1506 AVENUE J FOOT OF QUAY STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone NAvarre 8-3689 BROOKLYN, N. Y. E. rl s re Hdberdashers tvid Hdllers 128 BENEDICT BENEDICT Founded 1870 INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SATISFIED CLIENTS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS Brooklyn Office N ' ' ' York Office Court and Montague Sts. 99 John Street MAin 5-3300 BE 3-3300 129 Compliments of MAISON FOFFE RESTAURANT 155 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cumplimeiiii of FORE MODE CORSET HOUSE 1511 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Complhiieiits of A FRIEND RUUD-MONEL gas water heaters A Heater for Every Purpose GEORGE FOSTER SALES CO., Inc. Warehouse - Showroom 351 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. TRiangle 5-1680 George Foster GRADUATE HOUSE Oj]u ' !dl Jewelers for Packer Collegiate Institute 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. Coiiipl!me)ils of E. F. B. B. M. F. E. B. J. A. R. A. from the FOURTH ACADEMIC CLASS Established 30 Years MME. E. GALE French Cleaner and Dyer 856 FULTON STREET At Clinton Ave. BROOKLYN 16, N. Y. Teh NEvins 8-0332 Compliments of HOTEL GREGORY, Inc. 8315 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 130 BEST WISHES to NANCY KOEPPEL from ANN and ANDY LINCOLN CENTER HOTEL A Friendly Hotel for Friendly People 630 LINCOLN ROAD MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 131 Compliments of FEIN ' S TIN CAN CO., INC 50th street and first AVENUE BROOKLYN 32. N. Y. 132 Approved Electrical Appliance Dealer MUSIC BY MUZAK MAin 5-9271 SALES AND SERVICE Records, Radio, Television SE AFORD PLAZA RADIO SHOP, Inc. Sea Food at Its Best 11 NEWKIRK PLAZA 616 EAST 16th STREET Newkirk Ave. Station, Brighton Line 93 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. GEdney 4-7088 - 2082 BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. RICHMOND MARINE SEARS TRANSPORTATION CORP. 1621 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Petroleum Transportation TeL BUckminster 2-4204 99 WALL STREET Luncheon - Afternoon Tea - Dinner NEW YORK 5, N. Y. WINES AND LIQUORS MAin 4-6734 RETAIL AT WHOLESALE WILLIAM N. SAKELOS Compliments Florist of the 187 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. SEVENTH GRADE Frances Shwell, Manager Compliments of Conipliments of A FRIEND SEXTON QUALITY FOODS 133 SNYDER WHATMOUGH Drugs - Prescriptions 1292 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. GEdney 4-3090 - 3091 G. C. SNYDER H. MULLER TRAPHAfiEH SCHOOL (V OF FISHION For R„u,„ ( rtAiNING HCtt PAYS LIFC UVIDINDS |K Inltn.i.. FALL A WINTER CturMt f H Profe.s.slonal methods day or eve. All H branches of Fashion for beginners or 4 advanced students. Regents ' Credits. EVENING SATURDAY CLASSES Now formlnK for Desifoi. Illustration. Cloth- Intc Construction and all branches of Fashion parallel to Day Courses. Junior Classes Sat . INTERIOR DECORATION 8 DISPLAY Courses prepare students for the fascinating fields of decoration and display in minimum time, day or evening. Free Placement Bureau .Send for Circ .■ Phone CO. , ' 5-2077. REGISTER NOWl Our OraduoKi In D mandl TRAPHAGEN. 1 6 8 Bruiw.7 (52iJ SlI Ntw V rl 19 ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED TRiangle 5-5068 STAR MARKET Thomas Maroulis, prop. Fr iils and Vegetables - Fancy Groceries 240 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Weiswasser - Rubenstein Reliable Prescriptions 1214 FLATBUSH AVENUE At Ditmas BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. BUckminster 2-2400 TARZIAN HARDWARE CORP. Hardware and House Furnishings , Faints. Edison Alazda Lamps 191-193 SEVENTH AVENUE STerling 8-4120 FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY GEORGE W. WHITE — Florist — 123 SEVENTH AVENUE At Carroll St. BROOKLYN 15. N. Y. Phone: NEvins S-1882 GEdney 4-6591 Birds Eye Frosted Foods WILL DELICATESSEN H. Will, prop. Home Cooking and Baking Our Specialty ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED 1278 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. Greeting Cards - Gifts - Party Favors THE WINDMILL SHOP Toys 122 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. UL 7-7223 134 Compliments of THE PARENTS of the SENIOR CLASS 135 Coii priiNei?ls of MR. and Mrs. ALLAN P. MOFFAT MUSSO MICHAELSON Prescription Chemists 1901 AVENUE M BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Nightingale 4-1680 Ladies ' Accessories D iN oR 1919 CHURCH AVENUE Near Ocean Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Special Discount lo Sitideiits of Pucker Coiiipliinents of A FRIEND PARK SLOPE PHARMACY L Goldberg, Ph.G. A. Yalan, Ph.G. 803 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. EIGHTH STREET Phone SOuth 8-3010 NEvin s 8-4966 FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH PARK SLOPE FLORIST Stanley J. Vlassis Florist and Decorator 85 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. SHore Road 8-0590 PETERSEN BROS., Inc. Hardware and House Furnishings 7905-7 THIRD AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. MAin 4-0044 - MAin 4-5000 - Ext. 168 MA 4-3012 Nile PHILLIPS— F om HOTEL ST. GEORGE 73 CLARK STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. 136 COrtlandt 7-9650 Established 1922 POSITION SECURING BUREAU, Inc. ARTHUR RICK (Agency) OFFICE JOBS OF ALL KINDS Grocer and Fruiterer Serving New York ' s Finest Firms Claire Burgovne 292 HENRY STREET Placement Manager BROOKLYN, N. Y. 45 JOHN STREET Telephones: MAin 4-3440-3441 NEW YORK CITY MAin 4-9804 Compliments of A. RANDMAN ST. GEORGE PHARMACY Luncheonette and Confectionery 73 CLARK STREET BROOKLYxN, N. Y. 103 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Charles Savio 137 Co?nf lime ?ts of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. JOHNSON Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. HENRY HADAD Complimeiits of A FRIEND Cumplimenls of the JUNIOR CLASS 138 Compliments of MR. JOSEPH D ' ALEO Compliments of the EIGHTH GRADE Compliments of the FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS Compliments of an EX-PACKER FATHER 139 CHESTER A. POLING, INC. 99 WALL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Petroleum Tntiisportcttion RUSSELL POLING CO. Petroleiwi Tra)isportcition 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 140 Compliments Compliments of the of the PACKER SENIOR MUSIC CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments LITTLE of CAB THE EDWARD L. MEGILL CORPORATION COMPANY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 141 CompHmeuts of the THIRD ACADEMIC CLASS Compliments of MORRIS WEISSMAN CoDipUmeiits of ARTHUR HARRIS and DAVIS COHEN Compliments of the PACKER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of CHRISS AND CO. 142 Complimenti of A FRIEND 143 MENNELLA BROTHERS INC. PETZINGER ' S 99 HUDSON STREET GROCERY - DELICATESSEN NEW YORK 13, N. Y. STORES Tel. WAIker 5-5719 69th St. at Colonial Road Import - Export - Agents 78th St. at 5 th Ave. 86th St. at 3rd Ave. FOOD PRODUCTS BROOKLYN, N. Y. Precision Fitting WHAT YOUR BOY NEEDS POLY CAN GIVE PLUS Correct Styling For over four generations Poly has fos- tered the finest traditions of preparation EQUALS for college and for life in developing the Modern Eyewear well-rounded boy. We invite you to visit the school and to learn how its philosophy works. E. B. MEYROWITZ, Inc. Guild Opticians POLY PREP 255 LIVINGSTON ST. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BROOKLYN 92nd Street and 7th Ave. NEW YORK LONDON PARIS BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK Compliments of the FOURTH ACADEMIC CLASS Co)}iplinieiits of the SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS 145 SARONY STUDIO 362 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Ojjic ' utl Photographeri THE PELICAN OF 1950 146 Compliments ? the SENIOR CLASS 147 «5HPfiTJDl] of you and your classmates upon your school life achieve ip immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment found in the campus life of over seventy-five colleges and preparatory schools. As former members of yearbook staffs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding p or the many pro ' ' ' =:ms confronting each yearbook editor. ■..■. , .vtT, V,(V, ' fmis f m mm ■■ ' ■ M. y, ' . ' .v ;■)■ ' .■ . ' : ■■?;:■• . ' . ' : ■lv ' T|t%;;.f ' i: ' ■- ' .• ' ■■ ■■■? ' ■•■ ' ■■■.■.■ !a