Walton High School - Periwinkle Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

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' 1 ' QQ ' A I t Q- C ' v 1 9 Q 9' X - f ' X .4 ' O WALTQN i 4 ' f af HIGH SCHQQL . f 5 6 X 3 Cu fJ ji 53 ass o une Op 1933 -,, ' J J 4 .. TIWQ BPOHX, NQW VOPL C it P 1 CD k f ' L' ' ' u W A s .Q '6 s ' ' X91 P I ' 60 6 pt ' 'V ex ' fl Q . 1' gg, I ' 'fiik 'F . X T? P fl U W XXL JA A sp. N Q QXXWXU Y ' Y-2 I -' 5 0 O. E C Ny! ff l of V 4 6 .I A. l QO- A 5 5 5, s ' 'K' I-1. -X A - of G' 3 X f' V Q' f 1 'Q O x 1 9 'Q .1 I I 4 0 n C Q s 252 MR. HARRISON FRERICHS The contemplation of beautiful visions, emotions, thoughts, and dreams expressed beautifully in vvords, stone, metal, paint, and music has slovvly, generation by generation, uplifted man and raised him from the savage state. So, Art from that fund each just supply provides, Works vvithout shovv, and without pomp presides. So have you, Mr, Frerichs, quietly and unassumingly, capably and understandingly, fostered beauty and loveliness. With a scientific knovvledge and an understanding of art and architecture, vvith an ardor for and a love and a sense of beauty, you have brought to Walton l-ligh School the fruits of your observation. Through your painstaking efforts, our nevv building has been endovved vvith graceful properties and aesthetic qualities, which vve all love. With you, lvlr, Frerichs, it is not only the tangible evidences, but the aesthetic something beyond that counts. Therefore, vve, the Class of lune, l933, gratefully dedicate this book to you, as a token of our sincerest and most earnest thanks. Q tel 6 l'Q I S A O 5 I 1'l 5 I I Q Yr J' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER GERTRUDE DOUNN RAYNOR WERTI-IEIMER ART BOARD LITERARY BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Charlotte Bartels Beatrice Balsam '. , Helen I-Iandvverger Grace Kadison Estelle Waszok lean Altchiler luliette Bier Grace Borax Marie Cerussi Cecilia Coughlin Libbie Diamond Beatrice Englander Gertrude Fromovvitz Evelyn Gibbons Rose Goldstein Gertrude Elion lohanna Goldman Ruth Grossman I-lelen l-landvverger Marion I-Iarris Viola Horpel Dorothy Levine Marguerite O'Brien Rose Sobel Pearl Wexler PERSONALITY COMMITTEE Elizabeth Glander I-lelen I-landvverger Adele Kaback Rose Kiviat Rose Krulich I-Ielen Mozak lulia Nusgarten l-lermine Popper Gertrude Praskin Beatrice Salit Evelyn Schechter FACULTY BOARD joseph A. I-lorn, Chairman Florence Katz Dorothy O'Keefe Florence Pasternak Gertrude Schiffer Sarah Shatter Gertrude Schiffer Martha Shock Irene Slutt Evelyn Steinteld Charlotte Strunsky Rose Trenk Lillian Udell Estelle Venetsky I-lannah Willner Florence M. Feier Elizabeth L, Hayden Alice T. Gallagher Gertrude S, Pterdt Margaret V, White - AQ 0 5 W - 8 ... P . Q: 5 -4 Q 4 d I. I ' x r y' , I III' . , , L aaa C wgm, ' A ' ' ' , M' f , , ., 1 Sv -'bf-'f,f.m. J . N S ,Z I a' 5 SS-I I ' ' L 0' I 'I' I 'Q I , E X 2 , 5. 1 , I f ' ,,- - U A - I Q S I ' CLINT ENTS 9: , 1 J ' CLASS PQEIA ' X s , X COMMENCEIVIENT SPEECH 5 ' 1' ESSAYS AND POEMS . ' 4' 6 if CLASS PLAY 9- f I 8 A CLASS ACTIVITIES Rig, tp WI-IOS WHO ,:jl'f 2, CLASS OF IUNE, 1933 In a ,If L, CLASS PROPHECY . ' PEMINISCENCES . . , K CLASS CELEBRITIES I O , Q ' . CLASS WILL ILLQK 5 9o P X59 I X 2 X ,, ,I 4,-I SE S , 1 5 1 - 5 H s ' , S K I 4 'R P :Cixi Jef I . . - if H- I . I 60. b 5 ae - iffy? L ' I QI f , 1 fm. Q, ' . I 7? P T? s A ' P' I I 1 L I bww' J I Q s I N SL, Q E ,I E, U - c 'Y s Q -J ff f L V I S Q ' of . U 4 I 'I . ' C 5 5 ' 5 tw g A A Og 4 fx- 'J Q' 3 4 'sl -.W L , Al 0 I 5 Q J 5: ' 0 4 . s DQ ' X tv .W i' 59 Wd i- is 0 v e f 8e2 H w s 4 f 9 EH 29' k Q k'lLxt iYi ' ' - 4 N : P Va Q ' X i' A' ,O K il ' ' f 1 ' , v 3 Q- iw 8 J' 5 L E 0 L xx I r L I i A as Q ff L r 1 . I X 1 i E , 2 1 Y X X 6 if I Ls : ' Qi V ' ' i kg' . 1 Q 0' m 1 ' ' Seniorl Teachers , I f , , ' Mrs, Eugenia N. S. Bach F X ' ' Miss Rose Bring 4 , f Mr, Oscar Dornbrow I O 4 J' Miss josephine F. Foran if Miss Eiizabeth L. Hayden 'N i Mrs. Edna B. Isaacs :J 0 , ' 'Q Mr, Louis Lazarus Miss Katherine Leffler Mr. Isidore Lerner Miss Leah Naguid Mrs. Emily H. Obear Miss Henrietta Vogel LJ? IC 'P A O Q X ' , f' V s 'hy 1 fi ' s . . 5 Ill v 5 L My Q Miss Margaret V, White Q A - fL'.f h , - Miss Maud V. Whitney Q L L 5 V eff 6 .5 5 ,N M 16,-'fffflwlg P I ' s 6 pt 355,22 3,3 fi fi f' ' K xi 9 s ' f 4 lil, Q - .i.'i H L P 5 iv' i ' L Qxwxxi ,Q U R xg, . I 5 0 , g s I ' Q K Q' 1 f L 5 . 1 , J fi 5 ji ' J 6 d 4 at ' ' 4 o ' ' i 0. Y 0- 5 Q . X1 y ' 5' X 5 5 A-liiillll 5 I I .5 5 A f ' .1 , Q u. ' TL 429 S. -I 9'! , 9 I .1 5 I 1 2994 Love ol EGG Ulluj l don't think vve're as Comrnercialized As poets sayg We still love beauty and tine things Todayg We vvould not sell our souls For dollar bills. And when they say Getting and spending, Spending and getting My heart tills With sorrovv. Perhaps there are a tevv ot The grasping type, but vvhy eondernn the crop For one coins blight? We love our Cod, and all ot l-lurnanlqind Which day to day ls living, and sighing, And laughing, then dying So l find We still love beauty CERTRUDE DQUNN CZOlTlI'l'lQl'lCQI'l'lQI1l SPQQCLI WOPIJ DQGC9 Gnd H19 DOQTI And they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not litt up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. Thus did Micah, the sage and prophet, toretell the spirit ot the operation ot peace-world peacel And long after Micah had become a part of the dust from which he had sprung, many poets took up the thread where he had lett ott spinning, and continued to weave the tapestry of world friendship. Our best beloved of all, the wisest and pithiest ot all humans, wove not a little ot the cloth ot peace. William Shakespeares loom produced a cloth of excellent quality, The silken strands ot the warp were bound around a base of brotherly love. The iron- like threads ot the woot were twisted around a base ot national unity. The senseless horrors ot war tar outweighed the glorious honors of battle, the tield ot the slain conquered was more vital than the rejoicing ot the living victorious. l-low vigorously did Shakespeare war upon war in the words: Now doth dogged war bristle his angry crest and snarleth in the gentle eyes ot peace. The good Queen Elizabeth doubtless had her ettect on the Bards work tor, excellent monarch that she was, she kept peace in England tor thirty years, What is more conducive to thoughts ot peace than peace? We know that Shakespeare is not a preacher. Never does he say, Peacel Accept itl But his poetry, philosophy and ethics are indisputably emphatic torces towards world friendship, The pure futility of war is expressed in these lines ot lulius Caeser: Hlmperious Caeser, dead and turnld to clay, lvlight stop a hole, to keep the wind awayfl Not very reverential, not very worshipping, but how very aptl Thus we might cite lines in every play that deal with the use- lessness and the brutality ot war, But all Shakespeares revulsion from cruelty and horror are summed up in the words: O I 0 .I l'Q l N PSX O 1 as - , .I C I I The toil of war A pain that only seems to seek out danger ln the name of fame and honor With the death of Shakespeare, the loom stood idle, but soon the industry of other peace-weavers took it up. Long before world courts and arbitration were heard of Lord Alfred Tennyson described a glorious peace in a poem of prophecy called Locksley Hall. l-le says: For l dip't into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be, l-leard the heavens filled with shouting, and there rain'd a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue, Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm With the standards of the peoples plunging thro' the thunder- storm, Till the war-drum throbbed no longer, and the battle-flags were furled ln the Parliment of man, the Federation of the world, Was Tennyson only a dreamer? And will his dreams never come to pass? Although Beethoven's work was in the field of music, it would not do to pass lightly over the sustained and noble dignity of his music which shames the violence of brutal warfare. l-lis Ninth Symphony, in particular, is a denunciation of battle, lt was said of Beethoven: 'll-le passes beyond the horizon of a mere singer and poet and touches upon the domain of the seer and the prophet, where, in unison with all genuine mystics, he delivers a message of religious love and resignation, identication with the suffering of all living creatures, deprecation of self, negation of personality, release from the world. And now, today, poets are still weaving, hoping to complete the tapestry with an inscription that shall read: 'lWrong ruled the years that were But lustice, guided by Pity, rules the new. . PEARL WEXLER. x Emerson in llwe Twenlielh Cenlurq A century ago, when our country was very new, our leading thinkers were greatly concerned about the philosophy of life and the materialistic trend which America seemed to be taking, Among those in the foremost ranks was a kindly and wise leader who was neither soldier, statesman, businessman, lawyer, nor pedagogue. l-le was far more gifted, far more skillful, far more individualistic, This philosopher and poet was Ralph Waldo Emerson, l-lis life was a beautiful, an inspiring saga of deeds well done and of words well said. Whether lending import and dignity to the anti-slavery move- ment, or condemning the corruption of post-Civil War politicians, or delivering lectures against infamous war, Emerson fought his battles with the fiery pen, not the besmirched sword. Whether exhorting the man of Cod and Nature to maintain his inherent posi- tion as lord of the earth, or lauding the doctrine of free-will and self-reliance, or disdaining the baseness of a gilded age in which the criterion was the tarnished dollar, Emerson was sincere, hopeful, and fervent. l-le was the prophet of his age, which heeded not his prophecies, but, in reckless haste, immersed itself into the turbid sea of industrialism, One century later, after he had shaken off all mortal care, we, the people, realize our error and the doom we face, Now that evil days have revealed the fallacy of materialism, the waxing shadow of the benign Emerson, democrat and individualist, has increased to majestic proportions. Now, after atoning for our unseen faith in the divinity of business and wealth, we turn to him for hope, for succor, for salvation. Remember that Waldo Emerson las he en- joyed being calledl believed human nature was inherently good, and that his theories are based upon the words, Trust to that prompting within you. All real good or evil that can befall man must be from himself, The purpose of life seems to be to acquaint a man with himself, the highest revelation is that Cod is in every man, With these sacred words, the world can lift itself out of the spiritual depression. By turning to Emerson and heeding his words, the harassed world may destroy those war-clouds that surround it, Regarding war, Emerson wrote, l do not like to see a sword at a man's side. lf it threatens man, it threatens me. A company of soldiers is an offensive spectacle. lt is only through returning to Emerson, who calls man back to Cod, who beseeches man to be a man, not a machine, that we can save ourselves from catastrophe. sat? O C 5 I 9 5 'T -O I U N l 6 9'! I Q C its -9 I That a catastrophe is approaching cannot be denied. Already black menacing clouds ot vvar pierce through the twilight. Several years ago, H. C. Wells wrote, lt is a neck and neck race between the torces ot education and catastrophe. The World War seriously undermined the virile strength of Europeg the next vvar, it it comes, vvill destroy the supremacy ot the vvhite race, it not the race itselt. Whom are vve to heed? lvlilitarists preaching the inevitability ot vvar? Leaders demonstrating the avvtul spectacle ot unlimited tyranny? Those mercenary men vvho caused the last vvar? Or will you turn to Emerson vvho urges international brotherhood, who deplores vvar and destruction, and loves all mankind, Will you turn to Emerson vvho glorities Peace, Learning, Nature and Beauty? l-le is the symbol representing all humanitarians vvho desire an end to misery. Will it be chaos, ruin and misery, or beatitude? The Cod vvho gives us lite does not give us the moral right ot persecution and destruction, Will you have posterity groan in agony, or vvill you have it tenderly respect your memory? Will it be militarists or Emerson? Today, vvhen the arch-enemy ot the world is tear, what better motto can vve, as graduates ot our Well-loved Alma lvlater take, as we journey into the world ot higher education and vvork, than those vvords ot Emerson: That man has not learned the lesson of lite vvho does not conquer a daily tear, DOROTHY LEVINE Doelrq c1ncl Lile Poetry is man's contribution to the happiness of mankind and his gift to posterity. Fevv are given that spark of genius, that depth of feeling, and that fluency of expression vvith vvhich the poet raises himself and others to the heights of emotion and spirituality, l'The power of poetry, says Masefield, 'llies in the ability to gladden every effort, deepen every feeling, and hallovv every spot. That is great poetry, the poetry that vvill live until the pages on which it is vvritten turn to dust, and beyond that, in the souls of men. 1 Such a piece of work is the Bible, the greatest poem of the vvorld, The joy and thanksgiving vvith vvhich the children of Israel burst into exultant song pour into our hearts a feeling of jubilance and rejoicing. We feel that our efforts, our faithfulness and cour- age vvill not go unrevvarded. Soon our voices, too, vvill ring with the joy of an accomplished task and an attained goal. The beautiful Psalms of David, his prayers and lamentations, all burst from his soul as the hidden spring gushes from the moun- tain rocks, The shepherd boy, sitting among his flocks, sings to the heavens above a song of faith and peace. Nl-le maketh me to lie dovvn in green pastures l-le leadeth me beside the still vvaters l-le restoreth my soul There is no part of the Bible vve could omit, for its beauty and povver are not to be measured. Poetry surged dovvn through the centuries like an ocean vvave. Homer and Virgil left their glorious epics of beautiful Greece and Imperial Rome, epics vvhich are destined to live as long as man retains his love for beauty and his adoration of art. Through the dark ages, the light of spiritual culture remained still burning, to burst forth anevv during the Renaissance and the age of Elizabeth Poetry continued to record human sorrovvs and joys, to inspire the souls of artists and musicians, and to create for men nevv vvorlds, nevv ideals, a nevv life, Through the rhythmical lines there come the heart of the poet himself, his suffering, and his heartaches. lt is by means of his magical art that he seeks to create a vvorld of the imagination which vvill transport him to a land vvhere music fills the air and life passes like a dream, Such a poet vvas lohn Keats, vvho, though doomed 'H O O 5 I Q I Q Kel I 9 5 O 0 I I PSE? K o .1 s 4 254 and dying, wrote of the beauty of living. Keats knew that his end was near, and that the beauty which he worshipped in this world was not to be for long. Yet, in the 'Ode to the Nightingale, he cries out with a sad heart: Thou wast not born for death, Immortal Bird! No hungry generations tread thee down. When we know the story of Keats' suffering life and early death, these lines are filled with a stark realism and deep feeling. These records of high emotion are what reveal to us the true poet, for we are reading not about the poet but we are reading the poet himself, Although heartache and suffering are revealed in poetry, there are many poems of joy, hope, and happiness. Bliss Carman, with his cheerful songs of gypsies, nature, and romance gives this feeling of delight. As we roam with him along mountain glades, under leafy foliage, and among singing forests, our hearts, too, feel the echo of his ecstasy. The nightingale's song is more hauntingly melancholy, the sun shines more brilliantly, the breezes are more tender and fresh, when the poet has opened our senses to them. A world of new wonders unfolds, song and rejoicing fill our hearts, and we, too, know that beauty is truth, truth, beauty. Everyone who reads poetry is influenced in his thoughts and actions by the words of these philosophers. When reading Shelley or Byron, who is not moved by a call of freedom and liberty? Who reads Walt Whitman without grasping the true meaning of democ- racy? Surely, these poets impress the very depths of a person's soul and feelings, Whose mind does not revolt from the horror of war at these powerful words: l saw the debris, and the debris of all the slain soldiers of the war . . . They themselves were fully at rest, they suffered not. The living remained and suffered, the mother suffered And the wife and the child and the musing comrade suffered, And the armies that remained suffered? 4 i Yes, and we, too, suffer when we remember the horror and t-he misery, and we, too, suffer when we remember the horror and the fight for liberty and freedoms But far greater are those who sing of peace, of the cause of humanity and love of their fellow men, for their poetry brings to the world a feeling of brotherhood and companionship which is not confined to one nation or people. Poetry, because of the harmony, rhythm, and cadence of its lines, is also an inspiration for music, Even in the medieval days, the bards and minstrels sang their legends, for the accompaniment of the harp or lyre added much beauty and romance to the epic. In recent times, we have the example of Joyce Kilmer, whose well-loved poem Trees has been set to a melody as hauntingly sweet as the words themselves. This is but one instance in which a poet's thoughts have been an inspiration to the musician's pen. lust as poets inspire artists and musicians, they also inspire one another, Great poets always have great masters, Virgil was the star which Tennyson worshipped and followed and the light which led Dante through the realms of darkness to the gates of heaven. Virgil, the master of literature, has for two thousand years been the guide of those whose spirits he has fired with his golden thoughts and phrases. lohn lvlasefield, now the poet laureate of England, was once a poor boy who earned his livelihood as a waiter in a barroom. Yet, when he went to his dingy little room late at night, tired and worn out with fatigue, he took out his treasured volume of Spenserg and in the flickering light of the pale gas he was soon transported to a world of dreams, beauty, and loveliness. Spenser became the master of this young man and taught him to create for others this same world of the imagination. One of the greatest influences of the poet is upon ourselves, for many of the things he has written apply to us just as much as to the hero or heroine. Thus, we find ourselves, like the hero of Virgil's Aeneid, leaving our home in this school, and setting out on a journey in which we will be buffeted about by the fates until we too reach a promised land, We may have to give up many things in our quest, but in the end courage and faith will persevere. Now, as we leave these gates, a new world stretches forth and we see the morning star glowing on the horizon to guide us to future success and happiness. D CERTRUDE ELION C 5 I Q I I 0 S s Q I l Y? 7329 O 5 4 9 0. - .I 5 w I I BUSINESS AND ART BOARDS OF THE PERIWINKLE LITERARY BOARD OF THE PERIWINKLE A Sonnel lo Silence l stood alone upon a windy hill, The sky was ghostly gray, and on the ground A tew leaves tluttered, softly, without Sound, And then the air hung curtain-like and still, And silence took on torm betore my eyes, Like ancient hills inhabiting all space, And curving ever upward, tace to face, An undulating gesture to the skies. Nor was there light nor shade the earth around, But luminous twilight then did calmly dream, And pearl-gray heavens whence no star did gleam But made the tranquil stillness more profound. And l upon a windy hill did stand, Amid the quiet peace of a forgotten land. ROSE SOBEI. QQ O 6 5 I Q- I' -O I Q N l be O 9'l I I C 4 9 I s ccwhol o Diece olwork is Cl Nlclnln In one of his most celebrated works, Shakespeare has said, What a piece of work is a man, but if that eminent genius could be reincarnated and could reside in our world of to-day, with what sentiments would he view our present state of existence? Would his expectations be frustrated because Man in his progress had created a machine age which hindered him from perceiving and appreciating all that is beautiful in Nature, or would all lVlan's inven- tions appear to corroborate the accuracy of those famous lines? There is little besides the sky remaining of natural environ- ment in our cities of today, and even that lthough it is scarcely perceptible in the skyscraper sections of the cityl is dotted with numerous airplanes and occasional Zeppelins or concealed by the smoke of factories. What can be discerned of the heavens is hardly observed, people having become so accustomed to their artificial environment, the stars and moon by night are inconspicuous amidst the brilliant illumination of a great city, only the annual appear- ance of the asteroids or the eclipse engage the curiosities of city residents. The majority would rather view the stars of l-lollywood in their stuffy neighborhood movie-houses than the phenomenal per- formances of stars and other celestial bodies in a clear evening sky. The country roads, lined with advertising bill-boards, the rivers, crowded with dirty, smoky barges and ferries, railroads steaming across the country, tenements and the filthy, crowded streets of the slums, the noise of the cities,-all these might have given Shake- speare an unfavorable impression of our civilization. l-lowever, if Shakespeare would assume an altogether different attitude, and would consider us in a different light, he might glorify our times and immortalize our era for posterity as he has immortal- ized the Elizabethian period for us. Our lofty, imposing modern buildings may be thought of four centuries from now as the arms of lVlan, reaching forever upward, exemplifying our eternal craving for knowledge and desire for adventure and discovery, with the sky as our limit. Our landcraft-from automobile to locomotive, our seacraft-from speedboat to ocean liner, our aircraft-from biplane to dirigible--all are encouraging good-will among men by bringing them closer together. Our people, progressing rapidly, are all striving to attain some ideal, some form of Utopia, some leading, such as the scientists, philosophers, artists of all fields, inventors, discoverers, explorers-most following the leader each thinks will guide him along the most direct path to his ideal. Perhaps some are wont to think that, compared with our present day, Shakespeare's time gave him little on which to base his state- ment. During the interim, there have been built great pillars of achievement in politics and science, in politics, the entire reor- ganization of Europe with the reign of Napoleon, the declarations of independence of Germany, of France, and of the United States, the World War, and finally, following that catastrophe, the peace movement led by the League of Nations, in science, the great step taken in construction of buildings, bridges, and craft of all sort, the discovery of the use of the power in the earth, electricity, gas, and steam, advancements in astronomy, geology, physics, chemistry, biology, and mathematics, and finally probably the most beneficial to humanity, the great enlightenment brought about by the self- sacrificing students of the human body, who pledged their lives to the cause of saving those of a generation, Although the tendency during the last few centuries has been to abandon the arts in favor of the previously-mentioned more serious development, painting, sculpture, music, and literature have stood the test quite rigidly, and their followers have lived up to, if not improved upon, the standards set for them by their predecessors. lt is in the field of music that, one might say, the greatest progress since the seven- teenth century was made, for only since then has there been pro- duced such geniuses in harmony as Bach, lvlozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, and Paderewski. It is the general argument that painting and sculpture are in the decline, although their prin- ciples have been upheld by Rembrandt, Reynolds, Van Dyck, West, and a representative of the growing independence of the fair sex, Rosa Bonheur, who pioneered into this new field for women. The literary artists since Shakespeare need little introduction, From his own native country and from its offspring, America, there have been many, from England, Milton, Dryden, lohnson, Burns, and other poets of the Romantic period he ushered ing the great critics, Carlyle and Macaulay and Tennyson, Dickens, and Stevenson, writers of the novel, from America, Irving, Cooper, Emerson, l-law- thorne, Longfellow, Whitman, and Clemens, all endowed with that genuine quality which is strictly American. As France gave us Voltaire, Hugo, Dumas, and Daudet, so the more philosophical and scientific Germany gave us Goethe, l-leine, Tieck and Schiller. Shakespeare saw none of all this marvelous progress, yet verily could he say, How noble in reason! l-low infinite in facultyl ln form QQ 6 5 I Q- PQ O ,O 0 I I A XX 90 .1 fat 'l O 5 J 9 5 I I l s iff and moving, hovv express and admirable! ln action how like an angell ln apprehension hovv like a godl The beauty of the vvorldl The paragon of animalslm lt is true that development proceeds more rapidly with the ages, but Shakespeare had thousands of years to look back upon vvith pride in the creation of man, Long before the Renaissance, in the arts, sciences, and general freedom, the establishment of schools and universities, the development of art and literature in Constan- tinople, the Roman Empire that handed dovvn to us its carefully established lavv and order and its stately buildings and vvell-built aqueducts and baths, and the great teachings of Confucius, Aristotle, Plato, Archimedes, and Hipparchus, early man made his first attempts to construct vehicles and buildings and to provide himself with the three necessities, food, clothing, and shelter, That last task vvas essentially more difficult and complicated to man at that time than is the forming of the theory of relativity to an Einstein, todayl l-lovvever, no matter, Shakespeare, vvhether you would regard us unfavorably or vvith high esteem land the opinion of the foremost genius of literature vvould be greatly valuedl, there is little doubt that after having seen all the advantages and disadvantages of this modern age, you vvould not remain here, but vvould return to dvvell peacefully and happily across the sea in a little home in Stratford- on-Avon. VIOLA l-IORPEL uTl'ie Qomonce ol LQOFIGPCIO DG Vinciw bu Dmiliai A'4QPQjLOWSLi . Against a background of superstition and fanaticism, of court intrigue, and of widespread ignorance, Leonardo Da Vinci shines forth. Master artist, mathematician, philosopher, anatomist, and architect, he is the lone glowing ember amidst the ashes of the fifteenth century. ln The Romance of Leonardo Da Vinci, Dmitri lVlerejkovvski has divined the true character of this hitherto mysterious genius. For truly vvas Da Vinci a man unfathomable-in thought, centuries ahead of his contemporaries, yet innocent in politics, denounced as an atheist, yet possessing a profound understanding and love of Cod, derided for his delaying nature, yet having completed the most beau- tiful painting of all time, the lVlona Lisa. Better to portray human emotions, he accompanied prisoners on their journey to the gallovvs to watch the last tvvitchings of fear upon their faces, yet he saved the humble grasshopper from being trampled underfoot. The author understands him to have spent his happiest hours vvhen surrounded by little children or by the simple beauties of nature. l-le believes him to have been kind alvvays, and tolerant, and forgiving, even to his enemies and opponents. The vvriter thinks that, because of possessing an analytical mind, the godly artist vvas considered atheistic-that, because he was not satisfied to believe in facts unscientifically established, he was accused of conspiring with the devill ln this biography, lvlr, lvlerejkovvski has written a little master- piece, a book that deserves to be ranked among the classics of the vvorld. With infinite delicacy, accentuated by strong, bold strokes, the author has painted a brilliant picture of a brilliant personality. The man he has shown us is one vvho belonged to a civilization far more advanced than the one in which he lived, one, in truth, vvho vvas centuries ahead of his times. l-le has taken out the human qualities, the things which endear one man to another, and he has placed them in so strong a light that they may not be ignored, or deemed less important than the superhuman attributes. With his loving and comprehending pen, the biographer has perpetuated with lauding, glovving, living vvords the soul of Leonardo Da Vinci, the immortal. CERTRUDE DOUNN. O C 5 l Q 1 0 f 0 at K SEQ o 5 I vm , 9 .1 6 m I Q I 1 12? Compensolion There are a number of unwritten but universal laws, as fixed and unchangeable as the laws of the lvledes and Persians, that govern in their subtle way the lives of men and kingdoms, and regulate the comings and goings of men and women. Some people live through the entire course of their lives without once waking up to a consciousness of the existence of these laws. They stumble almost blindly, wafted hither and thither by every passing breeze of circumstance, drifting idly here and there through an aimless existence, knowing not why they do this, that, or the other, and having no idea why certain experiences should come to them, nor why they should be forced to endure many apparently unjust diffi- culties and disasters. All the time, however, they are moving in obedience to probably the most powerful and invincible of all these laws-the great Law of Compensation-which was first put into words by the holy lvlan of Nazareth, centuries ago, when l-le said, With whatsoever ye mete, it shall be measured unto you again. We may not even be dimly conscious of the workings of this great law. We may not even guess why this or that joy or sorrow should suddenly come upon us. We may not have even begun to realize that for whatever harvest we reap, we ourselves must cer- tainly some time or other have sown the seeds. lt may never have even vaguely occurred to us that for every effect there must necessarily have been somewhere behind it the primary cause. But it is none the less a vital truth in the life of every individual, and day by day, hour by hour, as we enjoy the benefits of every passing experience, we are consciously or unconsciously signing our name to life's same old promissory note, for in those few words, commonplace and ordinary as they have come to seem to us through continual and thoughtless usage, lies the real keynote of all human life. As we linger upon the threshold of active life, the doors of our school and its educational and protective advantages swinging behind us, the question naturally arises, just what are we going to get out of life? and we feel that you have a right to ask and expect a full and frank reply. But indeed, there is only the one sureand satisfactory answer, We are going to get out of life just exactly what we pay for, just exactly what we put into it, just exactly what we wish to buy from the world at the figure the ages have placed upon all life's gifts. lt all rests with us. Every- thing in the world has its Price, and we cannot gain one advance- ment nor advantage without, sometime or another, being called upon to pay every ounce of its value, As Lowell says: Earth asks its price for what earth gives us, For a cap and bells our lives we pay, ' Bubbles we win with a whole soul's tasking' l-low often we see men and women paying for their early mis- takes, however ignorantly committed, by years of remorse and bitter expiation, paying for hours of dissipation and crime by physical and mental suffering that is very hard to bear, as well as by the scorn and condemnation of their fellow-creatures, and, worse than all else, the death of their own self-respect, paying for their indolence, shiftlessness, extravagance and waste, by poverty and want, paying for their disregard of the laws of health and right living by disease and invalidismg or, on the other hand, enjoying the reward they have earned by industry, economy and a firm adherence to the right, with its due regard for the rights and feelings of others, in a succession of happy, prosperous years, in the respect and esteem of their fellow beings! Thus is our life to be what we make itl Thus do we see the ultimate justice of the Colden Rule that bids us, Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them, Thus do we feel a debt of gratitude to those who have given us so fair a start, until we remember that the Law of Compensation is a pair of scales that is never out of balance, and that their reward was theirs, even in the doing of the deed they felt their duty. What a big thought it is that from this time on we have the shaping of our destinies in our own hands. All these years of our student life we have been on the receiving hand, Life has been showering upon us its best gifts. While it is true that we have justly earned a certain portion of all that we have attained, there is a great deal of that subtle inner development, that gradual day- by-day character building, that almost invisible growth and expan- sion of the dormant woman within us, for which we are indebted to all the influences, both seen and unseen, that have been brought to bear upon us through all these years. We stand at the very gateway of life's activities, prepared by all these years of careful, painstaking instruction, and watchful, ever-vigilant guidance, for the struggle with that real, vital existence that awaits us on the other side. As we look back, how easy it is to estimate, by the Q O 6 1 l'Q I 5 0 43? H. -I wx , 9 Q .I 6 1 I 2944 tif landmarks along the road, the Hvalue received of our school careerl Novv the time has come for the working out of our promise to payll' The world vvill at once commence to look for us to pay back into its treasury the vvealth of good things it has for so long been bestovving upon us. lt vvill demand our noblest revelations of character, our highest demonstration of every latent possibility of attainment, our truest, tenderest attention to the needs of every brother and sister, our most faithful, self-sacrificing service. It vvill remind us, at every turn of the road, of that note always stand- ing in our name with its never failing, For value received, I promise to pay. lt vvill never once let us forget the cost of life-the constant expense that must be met-the unfailing price that must be paid for every gift-not in dollars and cents, but in service, in faithfulness to duty, in the uplift of our neighbors-yes, some- times, perhaps, in unavailing pain, and heartache, and tears. ROSE SOBEL IEQCIUTLI We are all made in different ways and that is why my defini- tion of beauty would never do for you. l-lowever, on one thing we are all agreed. Beauty is an indefinable quality which gives us pleasure, and pleasure is an indefinable quality which we may term completeness. To each of us, beauty makes a different approach, and sometimes, when she is in a graceful humor, she will favor some of us by permitting us to make with our hearts or brains some mirror in which she is reflected. Those lucky ones who have caught beauty in one of those moods have never been for- gotten, although some of them lived centuries and centuries ago. Their names have become synonyms for all the qualities beauty bears-grace, charm, color, truth, and so on to infinity, The two most powerful of all mirrors have proved themselves to be Literature and Art. With the medium of words or paints, human hands have caught and kept the rarety of rareties, lvlany poets have allowed beauty to seep through their poems without actually mentioning her, but she was unmistakably there, nevertheless. Shelley is delicacy, Burns is humanity, Lanier is music, and Shakespeare is life, These men have found their counterparts in the prose masters of the world, Barrie is delicacy, Dickens is humanity, the Bible is music, and all three are life. The paint-brush, however, has provided a medium of the ages, a happy means to a lovely end, and has given the world such names as Da Vinci, Titian, Raphael, Rubens and Corregio. These men possessed that sense of beauty, which, leading from their souls straight to their finger- tips, came to immortal life on canvas. Leonardo Da Vinci breathed life into his creations, a veritable Pygmalion. Titian dealt in color, glorious, vivid harmony and warm vital subjects. Raphael's work exuded exquisite perfection, his flawless canvases so regal that they seemed hardly human. Corregio fused his work with light, while Rubens, a master of the brush, built superb decorations and freizes. We shall never know what feelings prompted these men to set up their easels hastily, feeling an indescribable urge, a warm palpable feeling, and an eager heart that prompted their creations. We can only say when architects, artists, poets, weavers, com- posers, and musicians have done with their work: A thing of beauty is a joy forever. PEARL WEXLER Q it 6 I I'Q I S l Birds QQ Ot you, oh heavenly minstrels, Ot you, the poets sing, For your silver-throated voices , Do their praises ring. 0 N I sm ,Q Q 9, For your music e'er so sweet, They Iaud you and applaud you, Ot you, their poems treat. For the happiness you bring them, 'Tis small wonder Wordsworth worshipped you, Oh pilgrim of the sky, As he saw you, soaring skylark, d Mount higher in your flight. 5 That Shelley poured out his heart 0 To you, oh self-same bird, And envied you such freedom When your notes ot joy he heard. And you, oh chanting nightingale, Within yon shady glen, Did charm the beauty-loving Keats With your melodious strain. I T The darling of the Spring. And you, whom Wordsworth chose to name You, oh cuckoo, who, though never seen, yy Art always heard to sing. While you, green linnet, in your glad array, Dost hop among the trees, And appear, indeed, to be A brother of the dancing leaves. Thus, oh winged songsters, Do the poets sing your praise, And for the joy you bring to them, They, too, their voices raise. GERTRUDE ELION The Doweia ol Music See deep enough, says Sidney Lanier, and you see musically, the heart of Nature being everywhere, musicf, For the past few years, we have been living through troubled times, Yet, if we look deeply enough, we can see that although our material losses have been severe, our spiritual gains have been great. Never before have the people of the world realized the necessity of music, now have they realized its vast extent. Today, music, as well as all the other arts, has been given rebirth. Through- out the past few years, music has been placed in the background because of the vast entertainment found in less intellectual activi- ties. Today, we find a quickening interest in, and a greater apprecia- tion for, every form of music, This is because humanity in its greatest need has always turned to the arts. All men need music, for comfort, enjoyment and inspiration. Few can be found who will admit that music holds no interest for them, Music brings forth the fine qualities in the oldest and young- est, the weakest and strongest. Shakespeare in lulius Caesar portrays the weakness of a man who is unmoved by music. l-le loves no plays, Anthony, he hears no music, seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort, as if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit that could be moved to smile at anything. Such men as he be never at heart's ease. Shakespeare shows clearly that unless men be endowed with appreciation of music, they are lacking qualities necessary to human beings. Charles lvl. Schwab, one of the men who realizes that music is needed to cheer, comfort and help the unfortunate, has expressed his profound desire that the people of today be given worthwhile music composed by famous musicians of the past and of the pres- ent day. Through his generosity, a nation-wide audience of radio listeners is given hours of such music, 4 One rainy Saturday afternoon several years ago, john D. Rocke- feller entered a concert hall and to his utmost amazement found the auditorium jammed with people, ordinary, every-day people who were so music-hungry that they stood in long rows throughout the entire concert, which lasted several hours. lt was an appreciative, an understanding, and a grateful audience. lvlr, Rockefeller vowed at that moment that, if the people of New York loved and appre- ciated music to such an extent, he would promote all his efforts to foster a deeper love throughout the city. Thus was born the inspira- Q O at O l'Q I Q 5 0 C O u 1 9'l 9 I I I S tion for the building of Radio City. Men such as lVlr. Lewisohn and Mr. Guggenheim give free concerts throughout the summer. The world's finest music by the greatest composers of all times is presented. ln the choice of music, it matters not whether we listen to Brahms stirring choral compositions, l3eethoven's symphonies and sonatas, Wagner's immortal operas or Bach's unexcelled composi- tions for violin and organ. Our choice may turn to lighter subjects, such as The Merry Widow by Franz Lehar, Tales of Hoffman, and other famous light operas and operettas. Even the musical comedy offers enjoyment. Liszt's l.iebestraum, Ravel's 'lBolero, or Rachmaninoffs Prelude, all lift us into another world and we give thanks to the Almighty that such beauty be placed on the earth, Hfor music gentlier on the spirit lies than tired eye-lids on tired eyes. lvlusic has the power to preserve, to create, and to destroy, there- fore it should be treated accordingly. lt musft be applied fittingly to the time, occasion and mood, or its beauty will be destroyed. This may be done readily, for there is music for every mood and every temperament, music to suit the romantic imagination, the courage- ous, warlike temperament, and music to please the practical music lover. Alexander's Feastl' by Dryden clearly portrays this. We find Timotheus playing for Alexander, playing to suit Alexander's moods, and playing in such a way that Alexander is completely under the control and power of music. Beautifully quoted are these lines, l-le raised a mortal to heaven, She brought the angels down, thus contrasting Tirnotheus's power and St, Cecilia's. Finally, to enjoy music is to appreciate Cod's gifts, created for the sake of all mankind. Nothing, to me, seems to fit the description of music more perfectly than the following lines. Although the writer is unknown, the lines have become famous because of their distinctive beauty: Music 'Servant and master am lf servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through my spirits immortals speak the message that makes the world weep and laugh, and wonder and worship. l tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves, and the story that damns, l am the incense upon which prayers float to heaven, l am the smoke which palls over the field of battle, where men lie dying with me on their lips, I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand near by, I call the vyandererihome, I rescue the soul trom the depths, I open the lips ot lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all, and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects ot the tield, the crash ot waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing ot the wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter ot wheels on city streets, I know no brother, yet all men are my brothersg I am father ot the best that is in them, and they are fathers ot the best that is in me, I am ot them, and they are ot me. For I am the instrument of Cod. I am Music. IVIARCUERITE OBRIEN O 5 I Q I O O G I 'fy s 's A C O x 4 9'! 9 l o Q wif I I 1 s 1 Il 4 32 SENIOR OFFICERS OF THE WALTON ORGANIZATION SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS The Senior Class ol June, Presents IOLANTHE Ol' 5 .1 Q T e een oncl I1e evi ' ,' ' by n' W. S. GILBERT and B SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN HK lk lk lk bk THE LORD CHANCELLOR .. I .. .IV,.I.. ,. ...,......,,4 ...,.,4......I,.. . ,Mafia Leuck EARL OF MOUNT ARARAT .,.,....,. .... . . ,... 4,,4.,. ...,. ............ FS...SyIvl!a Schneider annie ototz y EARL TOLLOLER ......,,...,...,......,......,....... .. llsabena Dickens' Alternate STREPHON lan Arcadian Shepherdi .,,, ,. ,..,,,.,.... Florence Weissman, PRIVATE WILLIS .................................... ..,,....,.. .... luliette Bler FAI IE ...,....,........... .,.,,.... U I C Qrmann QUEEN OF THE R S lEva Anootin, Alternate IOLANTHE S.,4.I.. ,..,.. I We leffe I Goldie Crown, Alternate CELIAH. .. ,. .,. ,... . .. ,. .. , Frieda Glassman ,..,,Esther Wasserman . ,.,.. Henrietta Spiegel Celia Goldwasser LEILA ..,.,....,.,....,...,.,..,,.,....., .. ,.,i... ., FLETA ,..,,..........,..,....,....,.,.....,...,.,....,.,.. PHYLLIS la ward in Chancery? ..., ....,,.., TRAIN BEARER .,.... ......,,..,..,.,,,.,,.., . .,.,. . .. FAIRIES Elsie Greenman, Cecelia Coughlan, Hannah Willner, Virginia Vernois, lennie Paley, Sophie Brooks, Frances Meyer, Fritzie Panzer, lohanna Goldman, Phyllis Flaxman, Tessie Nadler, Mollie Paskin, Hannah Wisan, Edna Kaprelian, leanette Blanck, leanette Shapiro, Sylvia Canter, Pearl Auslander, Minnie Soifer, Beatrice Rosenbluth, Anna Podolskv, Fannie Greenfield, Miriam Weinstein, Ruth Katz, Anna Schwartz, Bertha Cohen, Goldie Crown. ' PEERS Isabella Dickens, Dorothy Kincade, Catherine Davis, Evelyn Gibbons, Ethel Ryan, Anna Fox, Olga Trempner, Dorothy Klemrn, Antoinette Fastiggi, Annette lust, Mildred Guariniello, Edith Gerstel, Pauline Turner, Anne Schneider, Lillian Schneider, Claribel Sperber, Rose Nadelman, May Lands- berg, lean Altchiler, Rose Kobrin, lane Markowitz, lean Sagat, Sylvia Gelberg, Dora Singer, Margaret Goldsmith, Esther Kahn, Roslyn Press, Bessie Goldshine, Miriam Margolis. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act I. An Arcadian Landscape. Act ll. The Palace Yard, Westminster. FACULTY COM M I TTEE , .... .,... E mily Cohn Miss Henrietta Vogel.. .. ,. ,. . . ,,,,. ., ,. ,.., , .... .....Cast and Coaching Mr. lames McCormack ........., ., .,., .. ,. ,.., ,..,,... . .,..., . Musical Direction Mr. Walter Bloomfield ...,....... ......,...,,,....,..,. ....,..........,...., ,.,,...,. L i g hts and Stage Miss Carmela LaSpina .,.,,,. .......... ..,, .................,,........ .,.,.............. ..,..............,, C o s t u mes lk il' lk lk Ili Friday Evening, May 26, at 8130 Saturday Afternoon, May 27, at 2:30 Saturday Evening, May 27, at 830 O I N 0 42 o 5 I vx , 9 .I S I 1 1 l W SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE ARISTA SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE SERVlCE LEAGUE Who in Wollon O S WL 9 President ot the General Organization . . . Marion l-larris Chief lustice .r,.....rr. Malvina Kleinberg Student Member ot the Board ot Governors . Dorothy Levine Chairman ot the Board ot Elections A . Secretary ot the Board ot Elections . Leader ot the Senior Arista . . Leader ot the Service League . L Editor-ln-Chiet ot the Walton Log . Associate Editor of the Walton Log . Business Manager ot Senior Boola . . . Editor-ln-Chief of the Walton Log . Associate Editor of the Walton Log . Editor-ln-Chief of Editor-ln-Chief ot Editor-ln-Chief ot Editor-ln-Chief ot School Historian the the the the Ca et La . . Aquila Waltonia Deutsches Eclfchen Economics Bulletin President ot the Class ot lune, i933 . Vice-President ot the Class ot lune, i933 Secretary ot Class Treasurer ot Class President ot Class President of Class President ot Class President ot Class ot ot ot ot ot ot lune, V933 . . . lune, V333 . lanuary, V934 luiie, V334 . i lanuary, l935 june, V335 . . . Pearl Wexler . . Rose Sobel . Edith Frankel . . Anna Kessler . . . Ann Fox Gertrude Dounn Raynor Wertheimer . . Anna Fox Gertrude Dounn . Rose Galek Rose Sobel Miriam Loevventhal Gertrude Dounn . Gertrude Elion . Ruth Edelman Pauline Goldvveber . Libby Diamond . Evelyn Herzog . Anna Sosonsky , . Dorothy Peek . . Audrey Engle . Lenore Eranlqlin 932 O 6 5 I o-1' ,o I Q u I 23? O 5 d vm , 9 .I C I I W PRESIDENT RUTH EDELMAN VICE-PRESIDENT PAULINE COLDWEBER SECRETARY LIBBIE DIAMOND Senior TREASURER Class Gfficers EVELYN HERZOG A I ' . - ' 1' .1353 , 3, 5 wg 4 'K 1 .. Q -14 ,A A- km.. . ,Q 5 , , 4 GJ v' ' ' , N 1 x tr Ag 5 if 5, 1 ich x Fl 5 M A J' N nf Q ' ' 4 S-.1 ,ff an 1 - xX , s B xl I 3 ' sh' Q' . if Q11 .' Q-wry N s 1 . Q i, amqzw ' 1 5 ' ' '-J' ' N1 Q4 1 - s f, 1 0 1 X gg! ' ' Q ' ' f X I Q ,v s Q I 1 6 ' e 1 S A f , Q' ' I 9: , 1 J , , X ' 1 P f I s 5 I PQ' Class Oli 4 0 F5 I p A 19 JW, 1933 , M IVY ,kin fl I I rg 5-5 ' ' ' 491 ' 0 K 5 s I ' xg I Q 4 . 4 . 1 to ZQQ-'63 1,13 1 I ' 2' I o ,' QQ ? 1 ' - 1ff 11i . P f ' 3? 1 tx M 1- 1 1 x-.f U' 5 C Q0 f X 1 Ill ' I ' E 2 1 i -J J K , Xzyisi X: 0' W 4 a ,l 0 ' 0 +- Q. Xx x-2 QQ- .. 1 5 1 .' 6 5 5 5 11111111311 U S , 0 4 5 5 - .1 I f 5. 4 'S ! v fi 4, r 6 1:19 D 5 wife N. I vs , 9 Q .I 6 I 1 1 I Sylvia Abrams For stability, look to Sylvia. Sylvia Adler Glee Club. Deborah Club. Bank Representative. Always paddles her owfw canoe. Rose Alabaster Lively and always on the go. Beatrice Alexander Traffic Squad. She may grace the hall of fame as a composer lean Altchiler Dramatic Club. Log Representative. She sleeps to conquer, Kathryn Altman W HistQgY'FqLum.g' , S.he Uellghls in 'lilforwomies ' x 1 I X 4 N i .,,, Y X , I Lu ' l ni is er ccorrm lns e fd Eva Anootin Hers is the charm of calm good sense. A., 'lf y U . ff' ' fe... l t ' ,r a x ,,1,u,.,- ., XA'FPS . . - ,jf-,---...V ,,,,-- Ruth Ansaldi Swimming Club. Basketball Club. Accounting Club. One who does a good deed Clally Araxi Arakelian Bank Representative. The Art Gallery will show her works Orma Armstrong Basketball Club. Lunchroom Aide. Mimeograph Club. The ideal sefretary. Mildred Aronauer Senior Arista. Service League. The lamp of knowledge makes light her path. Rebecca Ashkinasy Mimcograph Club. Clcvcwriuf. iliik Klivir ' Roslyn Asofsky Frcnch Club. Elficiemcy is one el h 2:IS5ClS Ruth Ast l'hC Lirilmwi qimritity that rin fic-. K:-liilimi Frances Auerbach Senior Arista. Short Story Club. Service Leazue. Fi.rr'Cc'f l.-vrvs Fwiirli Minnie Auslander Lunch Room Cashier. A bclirmr in vlerifv CV Pearl Auslander -1 Bank Office Cashier ' T he ' Scni r' a. A 1 vw' W tl ml-'i X O P' l . rf!! S X Alberta Austen Basketball Club. Leaders Club. Am all-aivviiiifl athlete 0 5 I o - ve jk- I ge vile-lk l V69 . vvfajl-'L A 0 Theresa u ' e' 0-Z'-00 Senior Arista. She hides her light under Fl bushel. Q. . ,J julia Avadic : 5'e.:f1i,isi mul true O Q Sarah Bades Little smiles that fill a higg bucket I 5 l N Olympia Baffino l Newman Club. French Club. Dramatic Club. A varidiflaile for the Olym- pf :f.1mC'S Beatrice Bagg Vxfhere Sehraftfs gets its recipes for sweets ol!! jx I 42:2 o 5 I 9 vm , .I Henrietta Balacek Lunch Room Aide. Basketball Club. Bank Representative. What will the G, O. store do without her? Beatrice Balsam Senior Book Staff. Senior Arista. Service League. She talks in blushcs ulia Bar n wski e Club. 6 N- ays willing to learrt I I 9 1 X W U Diane Barney If the cage were open. would she fly? Dolores Barrois Basketball Club. Traffic Squad. Log Representative. At your commahdl Charlotte Ba rtels Library Squad. Short Story Club. A girl who will go tar. Ann Bayer Health Council. Bank Representative. Traffic Squad. A steady, reliable, hardly definable, truly undehia able miss Eva Bender Senior Arista. Deborah Club. Tennis Club. Small but mentally tall, Anna Berger Dramatic Club. Deborah Club. G. 0. Store. Determination expressed. Bertha Berger foebmh Club. , In 44 iilweewl -1.9M '- CAN rx- B li, L,1'Al!l-flL!L! Rae Berger Tour Your City Club. There is a lure in her shy- ness. Sylvia Berger lf blushes were golden-. 'B Estelle Berish G. O. Store Shu knows lwr law. Rose Berkowitz Deborah Club. Log Reporter. Interlocking World Club. Lmsorc is her password Henrietta Berman Shell get along Lillian Betheil A glrl who lS everyones friend luliette Bier Basketball Club. Volley Ball Club. Office Helper. Agreeable, full of fun and lnked by all. Ruth Birnbaum EIectron'Science Club. Camera Club. - 'S Radio Club. Part as 0 ool fr can' cfuyrgo LQ Ll 3 J! u Ieanette Blanck Lunch Room Cashier. Bank Assistant. Senior Arista. Her popularity and schol- nrslwzp are both great. Sylvia Blau Glee Club. Library Aide. Traffic Aide. Advertising Kolynos Toothpaste, Rose Blaustein German Club. Latin Club. A smrle that sarrsfnes Eva Block A worldly rnwss 6 5 I Q- Pe I S f O I S I Rebecca Bloom W -f , History Club. ,, I MV Biology Club. E: Latin Club. Quret and slry Adrienne Blot Bluthe and Cheerful. K--Q! O 'x s .4 9 Q C Sara Blucher The schocl philamhrrnpist. Eleanor Blumenthal Library Aide. Log Representative. Sophisticated Eleanor, Bella Book Glee Club. 6 Our fuiure sob story writer. Grace Borax Current History Club. Social Science Club. Traffic Squad. To her belongs the virtue ' P of frarnkriess. l 1 .v ll ' Ji ll li . ix I 'l .iyX 1 Esther Boroff y' J All? Luckily, she knows what I X X ' r, ' 1 shes talking about ' l tl x Sylvia Brafman Lunch Room Cashier. She solves difficult prob- lems arilhmetically. Carmela Braio Newman Club. Reserved and industrious, Estelle Brauner She will overcome all her obstacles. Katherine Braunstein Traffic Squad. Her motto--Perpetual gladmess Ruth Brickel Business Club. Her probable future a housewife Sophie Brooks J , Law Club. fx' , Traffic Aide. I Senior Arista. ller presence is away 3 welcome. 47.4 A 'fi' Beatrice Brothman Sanitation Squad. Leaders Club. Tennis Club. Not a word. riot El sound Edna Brown Qtttct lfrlna is not ttnwl 'l . N V Una ,Brown A . Lunch m Aide. gin' mal! S tntWClSttutt5 tt Y boards and bcettx ?' U lx Lulu Brunkhorst The quality girl. Agnes Bruno junior Arista. A lover :tl lwols Frieda Burger Business Club. Sho rwvm' looks on tht' dull stclc of Info Margaret Burmeister Electron-Science Club. Newman Club. Biology Club. If Tarzan were ll vvonmn lX l.'tr5:nrf't Wottlrl llc Tar Zan. Anna Cahill Newman Club. 'Um Frm tfh forrcepondcnt 5 I Q, no 't 1,-Alia-4 ' .e' Sylvia Canter -Ji' 'V L 1 -t 5 German Club. , , - M Baskctball Club. 'x L Q Tennis Club. - A :url wi many hlttshcs. I '. ., q, Mt 1 Marie Cerussi 5 Newman Club. Basketball Club. i Swimming Club. O Our pcr'r'rt lady. .fl 1 xt .-y' ff x l. -J J Rose Chaitman .N -' 7 Traffic Squad. Business I . I 1 k 'Smtlttft ugh YV x Esther Chayet Traffic Aide. Reporters Club. Lunch Room Cashier. Better than A mdzo fnceds nn xmstntngl tip I ighffvbd jf tj-of . . vfyrv S ah Chazen ' Clee Club. Office Practice Club. Basketball Club. It's the little things that 'Cunt 5 1 9 'K Q I 1 if J C 5 Alice Checoura She knows her Greek Ethel Cherney That happy blend of stu- dent and triend. Mabel Clarkin l-ler smile is winning Anna Cohen Social Science Club. Glee Club. Current History Club. Her dancing feet never permit her to be gloomy. Bertha Cohen Bank Representative. Basketball Club. A rose without a thorn. Dora H. Cohen Stenography Club. Mimeograph Club. History Club. A keen sense of humor. Florence Cohen Clever and sedate Harriet Cohen Dramatic Club Cood-hearted and gener OLIS, Henrietta Cohen French Club Mathematics Club As whole-hearted as ther COITIC. Kate Cohen Tennis Club Foreign languages are her specialty, Miriam Cohen Sanitation Squad Mathematics Club Tennis Club A promising student al ways better. promising to do Quite charming is she Ruth Cohen 'Sv' ,J a ..N l Nc X, ki .E L Sarah Raphael Cohen Traffic Squad. Poster Club. Senior Arista. l-lor scholarship if, mii- sifinflinf Sylvia Cohen Glee Club. French Club. Deborah Club. Smiles roam large divi- clcnds Helen Coleman Basketball Club. Swimming Club. Y Club. She has an inclination inward athletics. Hazel Cooperberg A sincere worker. Dora Cotler Always offers a helping hand Tillie Cotler German Club. Traffic Club. Llriusuall A girl who Siu- dics during her horns period Cecilia Coughlan Library Aide. Newman Club. A self-.iesiirucl young miss Eileen Crawley Noted for her beautiliil rliction. Dolly Crens Traffic Squad. Library Aide. IX charming big girl with a nice big smile, J 1 , , - U Goldie Crown , Prosecuting Attorney. Senior Arista. Service League. She wears the golden crown of service. Helen Davies Basketball Club. Good-naiured and jovial, Catherine Davis Newman Club. Dramatic Club. Basketball Club. Spreads sunshine wherever she goes. X wiht 6 1 - f l ,-O l S ! 4 I Q 5 in 5 fi xei I' A! b , ,Q 4 u 1 9'l 9 I 1 1 0 Q s Ruth Davis Taciturnlty speaks for her Sarah Devitz Lunch Room Cashier. A candidate tor the posi- tion ot radio announcer. Libbie Diamond Social Science Club. Law Club. Thinks herself unvviseg we know otherwise. Loretta Diamond Basketball Club. Swimming Club. Old man Gloorn, beware! lsabella Dickens Swimming Club. Traffic Squad. Composed of laughter, smiles and giggles. Nettie Diller Glee Club. Better late than never .V ,s . I Sylvia Dinhoffery' . u Bank Representative. Ls Lunch Room Aide. A Sy'mbol.of li4.5.Q, P . .fl Beatrice Dix Traffic Squad. Biology Club. A fun-loving little lady. Frieda Dolnick A representative of this snorting age. Gertrude Dounn Walton Log Editor, Latin Paper Staff. Senior Arista. Service League. Connotes accomplishments, Mary Doyle Newman Club. lt is the quiet people who are dangerous. Sarah Drimer Dancing Club. Swimming Club. Do talk, vvon't you? Ethel Dubin Electron-Science Club. Dramatic Club. For science slic will strive. Natalie Dubowick Basketball Club. Stenography Club. Log Representative. SHPE origins' nt .'llll7lQ Estelle Dubrow Ona of oui iiiwdcrn girls x fffiifi gs wig' , .1 43' 0 f I .QW ,I i A Ellen Dunn Her gcntlu i-.ep will al- ways nmlv livr popular Ruth Edelman Traffic Aide. Dramatic Club. Senior Arista. A stamp of .wiv '-ml -The l Cliosun Piw- ,writ ,ns o 'vi Fanny..Eldelsteinx 1' f 'Reporte iSWl1,1ovFiii1itiiii'. firifl J R .Li . X1 s I june Eh renberg Reporters Club. A conscientious and cap- nlulc worker Blanche Eisenberg Law Club. Lunch Room Aide. Quiet and dumure, Anne Eisman Business Club. With her it is just natural to please. Rebecca Elbaum Library Aide. Lunch Room Aide. lrlvr Chatter Can'r be beat. Gertrude Elion Circulation Staff of Log. Clee Club. Editorial Staff of Periwinkle. Senior Arista. Waltonis gift from Min- vrva janet Ellis Swimming Club. Lunch Room Aide. Senior Arista. Inspiration and Idealism O x 4 9'l 9 Q .J if g . Q ig' J Q W I I Q S I 755 'I .4 32 Beatrice Englander Multigraph Club. Spreads ioy and happiness everywhere if Gertrude Epstein - Debgrdh Club. F dlchi Newspaper Club. l lench Club. ggling Cerlie. Elsie Ernst School should begin on Friday. Ca rmela Esola She speaks when spoken lO. Anna Fallerman Time will bring her suc- CCSS. Pauline Farber Traffic Squad. Latin Club. Glee Club. First place in scholarship Lillian Fasano Walton's Roamers. Aide in Infirmary. Bank Representative. Always willing, always alert, Antoinette Fastiggi Library Aide. A second Rosa Ponseile, Bessie Fawer A friend to all. Rose Feder Glee Club. Tennis Club. Business ability is her asset, Miriam Feig German Cliyb pw In Pavlowa's1 ootsteps she hopes to follow. V Bella Feigenbaum Latin Club. Greek Club. Senior Arista. Subways do not daunt her. pf Ruth Fein Deborah Club. G. C. Representative. Lunch Room Cashier. F4 malt' Palm Fliillw Vera Feldman Business Staff of the Log. Current History Club. Dramatic Club. Our rvwt Kallwefme COV- rwfl Martha Felixbrod Glee Club. Traffic Squad. Basketball Club. Friendly, c.:i:.wlJlu, .mtl 'tr l yr rirlalb f' Pearl Fenig Rc-porters Club. Slic' clnrrfcv ln Clww li llly . I fywg i lAnit Q7 - ' s in ci9i,,4l L . RQIEFQG. I X U Virginia Filehne Tmvclmg if, her Kpfcml activity. 'Tying his Ruth Fine fl most corwsriwtiwiif, STH- flvrvl Rose Finkelstein Traffic Squad. Board of Elections. Senior Arista. l'mrlwfiil and intelligent. Beatrice Fischer But The turtle won the Hifi' Sylvia Fischer Stenography Speed Club. Her good mature is her 'Q I -O Y f 0 chief attribute l ll Daisy Fisher Latin Club. f Traffic Squad. Publication Office. Buried im X's, YR and Zig mlmt A gjuwv' Ruth Fisher Tour Your City Club. iJ CllVI' and funtcrwlvfl n f ,' Liewa' x I l'Q H I vm , 9 Q I I I s 1 Dorothy Fitzpatrick Lunch Room Aide. Modest and neat. Gwendolyn Flack French Club. History Club. Prem Club. The rnodest shrinking violet. Mary Flamenbaum She must be a girl scout Shes always prepared Phyllis Flaxman Dramatic Club. Talented and sweet. Leonora Forster Traffic Squad. Latin Club. Senior Arista. Good wine, they say, needs no label. Anna Fox Walton Log Editor, Traffic Squad. Service League. Blessed with a rnost crea- Tive mind. Sylvia Fox She signifies gentleness and gaiety Pauline Franjola Gentle and sincere Harriet Frank Mimeograph Club. We sound the paeans of praise to a reliable miss. Kr- . J Ida Frank .,- l 'f ',.U ' L Bank Offrc ,VQJX Lunch Roo . Service Leagwf M An essential rt of our Bank ihik, Edith Frankel Dramatic Club. Traffic Squad. Senior Arista. An al I -round student, Dorothy Freedman Homework is no bugbear to her Estelle Freiberger Traffic Squad. Bookkeeping Club. She possesses an over- abundance of vrgor. Sedalia Freiberger Traffic Squad. Bookkeeping Club. Why be good, lf no one knows lt? Irene T. Freitag An orchestra by herself Evelyne Frenzel Swimming Club. One of Walton'-s best, Charlotte Friedenreich Latin Club. Business Representative. Basketball Club. More to be deslred than gold Edith Friedman A pleasant Corrtpanlon and J loyal fnend f Sylvia Friedman Dramatically lncllned Hattie Frizzell Assistant in Mr. lason's Office. Lunch Room Aide. A paragon of virtues M er e n chalant, Gertrude Fromowitz Traffic Squad. Let us give praise where lt is due Fay Frumerman Sanitation Squad. German Club. A talkative soul Anna Fuchs Traffic Aide. Lunch Room Aide. A glrl vytth common sense. 0 s 1 9 I' O 0 I P I I flvyl ...V ' vfr ll 'l . J . nw gg! Lillian Fuchs Lunch Room Aide. 0 A kind sincere friend. 5 I V' 'W .1 Cfzvvv Sarah Fuchs V Glee Club. The cause of Adams fa . I 5 Dorothy Gaber C Polee and dignity. 'G Mae Gallagher Qualnl maiden. I I Q ' Ruth Galpern Reporters Club. General Excellence is her molto. YZ? Sylvia Garry Deborah Club. G. O. Store. Service League. Sne has earned her service pin. Q r lwltf'V M1 ff' fywbyi if Milo' l. cfniffi' jf' rj . N D J Rosalind Geiger . , Lunch Room Aide. l V Library Aide. German Club. Always doing the right llllng Sylvia Gelberg As calm as a mountain lake, Ethel Geller Lunch Room Aide. Study Hall Secretary. Stenography Coach. She can compete with Pllrnan in outlines, Esther Gershon Camera Club. Electron-Science Club. Current History Club. .T P lirics engrosses er .I sl G MM' C. f xy Edith Gerstel I l A Publication 0 ice. J Lunch Room Aided' , if l-lers ls a quick retor QWM Evelyn Gibbons Senior Arista. N14 Newman Club. Pleasanlness, willingness, and nealness combined. Ls. f M aw! owl Grace E. Gilibert Traffic Squad. Le Cercle Francais. Lunch Room Aide. Slne alms to be 3 COuri' srcnograplier. Sylvia Gitlin Cu-Od natured and pleas- ant Yetta Glance Deutscher Verein. Dramatic Club. Traffic Squad. S0 naturally' and uncon- sciously Clmnnlng Elizabeth Glander Newman Club. Camera Club. Dramatic Club. Silent but sure Frieda Glassman Head of Senior Activi- ties. Assistant Advertising Manager. Senior Arista. Our future Fiarlwrnaninoff. Minnie Glickman Complete in every way. Harriette Gold Dramatic Club. Basketball Club. via lust a dancing soul, Q 5 I Q , 1' Q I O sadae cold Senior Arista. Board of Elections. She has great intelligence. Roslyn Gilgberg VZ 5 enora oclety. Sanitation Aide. no 'iff' .17 Library Aide, 0 5- ' 0 A helping hand, Q49'K QQ, 9. S2545 ewhjx lohanna Goldman Traffic Squad. Bank Representative. Lunch Room Cashier. XX sure Cure for the blues, Sylvia Goldman Her dancing is a pleasure to behold Bessie Goldshine Traffic Squad. Dramatic Club. Speaks with time earnest- I N 1 mesa of cofgvletion. 'E 1 ' ,gig .. K , im 1- ,, . lk .. kt h Q 5. 'O V ' f ilslfxl 'Ea .1 viii A i fflx. ai 1.x J ,455 If O KS , 9 PSX! Eleanor Goldsmith Midas must have touched O her hair. I fx 0 , I .1 Margaret Goldsmith Reporters Club. Tall and slimgthafs Margy. wtf' 4 fy ' 'andrea Goldsmith Q Dra atic Club. , story Club. K ' - French Club. . i g 1 A She's worth her weight in 5 X79 SAY gold. Anna Goldstein Sanitation Aide. Lunch Room Aide. A great girl in everv sense of the word I 9 s Blanche Goldstein Traffic Squad, Frank and earnest. Gussie Goldstein Swimming Club. Will she ever grow oo? raw Latin C . Traffic quad. Senior Arista. Her gentle ways m everybody's trien R... . K We Celia Goldwasselt l Swimming Club. . Dramatic Club. Dancing Club. An enviable sense of humor. Pauline Goldweber ' Swimming Club. French Club. Senior Arista. For her, French was in- vented. Adele Goluboiff Greek Club. i'Sunny. Sara Gordon Free from care am l. Sarah N. Gordon Everything strikes her funny. 0 'V Dorothy Gottlieb A newspaper is lwer elwiet delight. Lillian Gottlieb fin C'llftflUlJLIlI.7 in per- Stella Gould G. O. Representative. Traffic Aide. A violet by a mossy stone Sw I u. d L ch mAie. , has an innate love of soeiobility M I lennie Green Interlocking World Club. A smile for every friend Sylvia Green Publication Staff. , Dancing Club. Basketball Club. 0 Slit' never slnrlcs l1Cr Wqrk, , ,i 4 rl 75,5 r 4 A . U A I 0 1 I vrr , Edith Greenberg Glec Club. A lofond Clwamcter losephine Greenberg Basketball. Glee Club. Stenography Club. Assets many-f--liabilities few, Norma Greenberg Billy's the name Fannie Greenfield Deborah Club. Interlocking World Club. Lunch Room Aide. Slie makes good at ner job of Sanitation Commis- sioner. Elsie Greenman Dancing Club. Glec Club. Her flashing smile lu ltu .tttmrtion Charlotte Greenwald Bank Representative. Lunch Room Aide. Slwe delights in swimming and dancing O 6 S I Q, 1' v u I 0 x 1 9 I I l C 6 Leah Grossman She reigns in a world of silence, Ruth Grossman German Club. Electron-Science Club. Dramatic Club. The Delphic Sibyl comes to life. Mildred Groupp Traffic Squad. Electron-Science Club. Tennis Club. The Walton Log ---she christened it, Mildred Guariniello The word care is a stranger to her Nettie Haber Neatness plus style Ruth Haberman Shed be lost without Lillian, x Helen E. Handwerger Electron-Science Club. Basketball Club. Art Editor of Log. Art, her heaven n 4 ow Home S xbxjfalah' Anna Harband Bookkeeping Club. Her wit makes others wiiiy. Eleanor Harrington As you like her-full ol fun. Marion Harris Member of Varsity Team. Member of Board of Elections. Senior Arista. Service League. The modern Miss Walton Elinore Hauser Traffic Squad. Dramatic Club. French Newspaper Club XX desire for information Rhoda H. Heims Publication Office. Photography Club. Electron-Science Club. She has 57 brands of smiles. Nettie Heinfling Stenography Club. A product nit l.'ELl.ON'S lVXllY FOOD Beatrice Heller Swimming Club. Dramatic Club. Sanitation Squad. lOllv, Cmctrw', full ill, lim gi au.-M' WL. S Sylvia Herman Speaks little, rlwlu. much works well. ow Frances Hershkowitz A happy gwrlrsi' is 3 gift of nature Evelyn Herzog Dramatic Club. Lunch Room Squad. Basketball Club. Wliy the Sciwiwrs' finances arc stmiglit Florence Herzog Basketball Club. Deborah Club. Business Club. AQ full of mirth as of Ontliiisincm Esther Hirtenstein A girl all wreathed in Smiles Freda Hirtenstein Swimming Club. Basketball Club. Lnvvdl that southern accent, Beatrice Hochman Admired for wit and liumor. lane Hoffmann Das Eckchen. German Club. Tennis Club. A typical German Macdclwem Coldie Hoffstein Clee Club. French Club. Deborah Club. Corwscientious and discreet, Helen Holer A reserved young lady. 6 5 I Q- ve I S f O D i I I H 4 9 'K 5 C I 5 .lf Arlene Horodas Short Story Club. A jolly companion, Viola Horpel Won't you join us, Vio Helen T. Hunt Health Council. Our health advisor. Frances lnkeles Sanitation Squad. Tennis Club. Service League. la? As steadfast as the Rock of Gibraltar. Bluma lacobs Traffic Squad. Bank Representative. Blonde, but not light- headed. Beatrice lacobson Tennis Club. Strikingly expressive. Mildred Iahss She knows more than she says. Evelyn laffe Latin Club. French Club. History Club. She'Il continue on her way to success. Iulia laffe Deborah Club. Sketch Club. l-ler ambition is to be an m'tis1'. Anna lubansky Traffic Squad. Office Work. She is never disappointed, Annette just Writer and artist corn- bined leannette lust Quiet when theres need to beg noisy in neces- sity, ..- Adele Kaback Traffic Squad. Law Club. Social Science Club. l3C.1uty DMS brains Rose Kachelnik Bookkeeping -her bread and butter, Grace Kadison Economics Club. Current Events Club. A rare. artist JJ Esther a ne affic ad. atin Clu ' lee - Clmr of mr1r Esther Kahn Log Reporter. Dramatic Club, French Club. Theres something about her that drwe5 nvvng gloom Beatrice Kanner French Newspaper Club. Basketball Club. Senior Arista. She walked from Arista to Arzsta, i I vm , Q Q I I O Ruth Katz lolly good soortenmn Shirley Katz Commercial Echoes. Art for Arts sake Anna Kaufman Dramatic Club. Emotions role het' actions. Esther Kaufman Ethics Club. Traffic Squad. Rhyme, Rhythm, Reason. Sophie Kay Multigraph Club. Mothers Choice for her boy, Mae Kenney Newman Club. A monopoly on silence has this miss Agnes Kerwin Merry as the day is long. Anna Kessler Clee Club. lunior Arista. Service League. Queen of all service-giyers Dorothy Kincade Y Club. Of lofty aspltntions. 0 Nettie Kirshenbaum Linger longer, Nettie. Rose Kiviat Deborah Club. Traffic Squad. Dramatic Club. Vylaltons contribution to the sntirists of the world Hortense Klein A second Venus. Malvina Kleinberg Publicity Staff. Traffic Deputy. Electron-Science Club. Vlv.u'lf'11fr lllmflll' rl. A frwrftv- m'v.?TiJIfff1' M.. l LVL' Eva Kle nman Basketball Club. Belly l7f Pp in l7f'l'OlT 0 Klerpm an Cl 1 I P ' d Busi- n ss Staf Latin Club. Mal.w We ijwrl xmrlrl form fl rt N 1 Dorothy Klimerman Senior Arista. Dramatic Club. Ancient History Club. Caeiar, lrW,x.'v.1Q amlurrmle Sylvia Knittel CIGHC the flOHK.l, plume Rose Kobrin Lunch Room Cashier. Bffzmly is mr alvmya sl rm- clccp W nf' Ji 414143 l dia , ' X .Mu , '.Aw' Ruth Koch L Basketball Club. V 7 'I if lunior Arista. .,v f 'ml . QPU fo - 1 ' 1 XJ' I 6 4 I A f r Q-ff 12 45 ' N' -f aa A Swimming Club. ' C lrfc is J one fl :mrill T I Q Q I -O Clara Kolker Tennis Club. The lass of mystery. Florence Korg Log Office. lnterlockng World Club. 4 Will she ever forget her nap? Edythe Korman Reporters Club. Shorthand Club. I One of flu? bowl: lwclpcrs Hannah Kosky Multigraph Club. Deborah Club. Lunch Room Aide. Dancing and French we lwcr indoor sports. Tillie Kosoff junior Arista. imlm' tlwrouglw, P 5 xl i 09 5 I 9 'x Q I C S I 1 . .yr y 1 ' 1 f is! ,I -.fy 9 42' jlllfllf glk Edith Krakoff Dramatic Club. Tennis Club. lunior Arista. A little more slowly, Edith, please Caroline Kramer just oriental enough to be interesting Helen Kramer Gentle in manner. avi l M . M' 'x ' X 'et' BAP XQdT'yNKramer J' Deborah Club. ' l En lish Literature Club. . S ' W Current History Club. Consult Mary if history troubles you. Rosa Kranther Dramatic Club. Traffic Squad. Lunch Room Aide. Del ightful ly different, Helene Krelenstein Traffic Squad. French Club. Electron-Science Club. Chemistry claims her attention. r -I 0 Rose Krulick Basketball Club. Swimming Club. G. 0. Store. She gets what she goes after. Rose Kurzer Latin Club. Hypatia Club. French Club. A versatile and clever worker. t ,J N XKYL 4 1. 'S Matilda Landau-we fu' Deborah Club. , xv Swimming Club. N Library Aide. Q- Capable and witty...W M Y V 'A X . Q J... ' May Landsberg E May she sing o'er thq, -is land. 1x Sylvia Landset Lunch Room Aide. Always a minute after the bell. Alice Leibman l-ler hopes and ambitions Cannot go astray, I N. ki. Y lugwjlbgztffmw H1-f,:J,gLi Ida Leiman Swimming Club. Of an Optnmlstuc nature lean Lerner Sketch Club. Latin Club. Dramatic Club. A Cornmcroal artlst ln Unmbryo Marie Leuck Stenography Club. Newman Club. Senior Arista. Nonchalant in actlonsg wise an reactions Doroth'y Levine Dramatic Club. Traffic Squad. ' Senior Arista. l-lcr motto Service, Schol- arship, and Character Fannie Levine Publication Office. C. O. Representative. Lunch Room Aide. Always merry, always lolly. Fannie L. Levine Dancing Club. Keep that school-girl com- ploxlon 1' Frances C. Levine Bank Representative. Basketball Club. Mass neatness Matilda Levine x 1 Q 1' Q She loves danclng and . mL1Sll' Ruth Levine Orchestra. Dramatic Club. Vnamin C, D, and E Sarah Levinson Does she juggle her fug- mes? Freda Levitt She becomes .1 frlend to all. Sylvia Lewis She ls the lllgllllVlg3lClS rival O A 'fu s I J Q Tillie Lewis ,455 swimming club. ' Tennis Club. 0 Traffic Squad. 5 1 She belreves that srlcrnrr' , Ox 0 , rs golden. . Q95 og FY5' QF 'll X 9 Q, in 596,-v Q 0 Q' 50' O Q We uk' at y Esther Lieli argat .L To ii' l v 1 'en Q8 Q95 lgo. 'lava Q, 8 Q Ruth Lifschutz 1 Deborah Club. Q Dramatic Club. Traffic Aide. She makes an art ol trlenflshlp 5 Stephanie Lilienthal lndlvldnallty marks her, I I 1 1 - ' Selma Linofsky Glee Club. 'S shy, but wlse. V Rita Lipkin Lunch Room Cashier. Deborah Club. N Business Representative. Always the center of a laughing group. 254 She DI ft' jfii - ' wild? 'JW Q l .gl 4 ,lui 4 il' T 604' infill -plgvlff. W2 4 Edna Lipshitz Swimming Club. Biology Club. Deutscher Verein. hlnnrw-go-'zlflt :mtnrc ef AZ Sadie K. Littman 1' Lunch Room Cashierg' ' Baskefbaii club. ogg Deborah Club. at The K stands for I' ness ln athletlcs. Q . ' F e tx? Annette Livingston Capable and Competent, Miriam Loewenthal Editor of German Paper. Traffic Squad. Lunch Room Aide A glrl lrlce mother when mother was a girl. . ' iq .-4 Mn L in Lunch m Aide. Nelther vlsrble nor audrble ln the classroom. Charlotte Lord Lunch Room Cashier. Charlotte can boast of three hrghespot cards Alexandria Lyktey Burlcml rrw A haven of boolf U n 1 J Ll n ygman -- qt do,eorTlclhmg recla- cwrf . if 'r ' wg R A Dainty and Clcmuro. Ruth Madonick Deborah Club. Hur nrhhllloh is To muwc Minnie Maltz Deborah Club. Lunch Room Aide. A thorough sport, Mollie Manewsky LlliltQld!ilMMacNamara Study If srlcrwcc were gold, Mol- lie would bc accuaed of l'lOZlVCllVlE Sylvia Manfield Latin Club. Basketball Club. Vxfho is Sylvra 7 Leah Mankofsky She aims lor millions Hilda Margolies Deborah Club. Dramatic Club. C. O. Store. An encyclopedia which speaks for itself Miriam Margolis l-lor disposition will mover sour. lane Markowitz German Club. Current History Club. lf she Came Carly, the Shock woulrl bc loo grcal Delia Martelli Newman Club. A pleasing companion. S252 6 S I Q, Pr I -O O o O I 5 's O if X Angelina Masocchi Dramatic Club. Newman Club. Friemdshmp is vvorthwlwlc s V' Uotrfhy Mason . ' Drplomasjfhzbqvaidcomd to these arms Anna Maxstein She wil! make her vvaf in X The vvorid as a Typist Dorothy McCormack Swmmicmty is grace, Elizabeth Mclnerney No one is quieter. lane McNaught Swmprmcmty marks her. lllllljelx givxffw. annie Michelson Lunch 'off Cashier Latin C b. Bank Representative. She reflects individual Jihicverncnl Bessie Miller Traffic Aide. Lunch Room Aide. Happiest when in action Frances Miller Electron-Science Club Swimming Club. Tennis Club. Always working with a will E 'k L,,.iTl'4f-V Mari Mille slr Il 9 I , Drama b. D 'NA S spositron l Dinah Mink Traffic Aide. Early to bed means Carly to rise. Sophie Minsberg Lunch Room Cashier. Sanitation Squad. Small but not insignificant I fir ' 236' Ann Murnane Newman Club. Latin Club. O C-lee Club. om 0 .1 An all around help. l 7 . j' JK , Mabel Murray l Q! Dramatic Club. 'g lf iff j Latin club. -Q Newman Club. . JW ' '-LHQA dainty morsel. :Illia 1 Sophie Nachshin Reading Club Swimming Club. Her simplicity endears her to us. ,IJ a 'll N Q Angeline Naclerio Newman Club. Clee Club. I , l-ler disposition corre- ' sponds to her name Rose Nadelman She digests bookkeeping with relish. Tessie Nadler Traffic Squad. Dramatic Club. Senior Arista. Churnmy, sweet, and fair. ia? Irene Nalencz Hello, everybody l VY 2 , . af-:lid-C Dancing Club. V Basketball Club. Traffic Squad. cr A diligent worker. Evelyn Nathansorf W ZLJ5. julia Newman Publication Staff. Always in a debate. J If Gussie Nove f Log Repo er. She provid her o rn ic julia Nusgarten Sanitation Squad. Oh, for a world without history. Marguerite O'Brien Pleasant face, speech, and character. Dorothy 0'Keefe Publication Staff. Senior Book Staff. Newman Club. Efficiency is her guiding star. Martha Olinger A friend in need. Geraldine O'NeilI Vxfhen Irish eyes are smiling Natalie Opotowsky Deborah Club. Dramatic Club. Log Reporter. Shell be a great artlsf some slay Etta Orth Senior Arista. Our daily fashion plate Lillian Oser Clee Club. A beautiful red-haired SUHIOV. Dorothy Packer Always fries to look best. jennie Paley Dancing Club. Traffic Squad. A jolly good fellow. Fritzie Panzer Social Science Club. Time and she travel a fast' pace Sophie Pappas lndustrlous as J bird. Anna Paretsky Rules and regulations annoy her. Mollie Paskin Quiet, sweet, and shy. her O 5 I Q , Po O ,O 1 I S P ta 0 I Q 5 I 5 O sew Wulf, A' 3-'PT JH' w . Florence Pasternak Traffic Squad. Publication Staff Deborah Club. 'llwafs all 'mere is isrfl any more. Carmela Pellicano l-lark l Harlcl the Lark' Pearl Pellman Pearl is a precious gem Regina Penso Her manners are admired by all. Shirley Percival Never idle a moment Cenevieve.,Persico It pays to be polite Fanny Pototzky loyiui .ind sinfwt? Gloria Potter Lunch Room Aide. Do my history, and iii do your Math ,- -oi-0 f 'Q EEK 9' l .N bb if A-fit Cer ude Praskin Qiini, C ecrtui fharn ii A--f Ma l 1'-.Pkg NyvPfJ 2- -Y i -if f -. F . 'ii' lkifylgllikoom Casliier. enior Ar' mr, l r times .fl . 2 X: Rose Pronin Stenography Club. Reincarnation of Queen Esther. Geraldine Pulver Swimming Club. Fnr music hath she indeed tl heart. X Anna Rabinowitz R C.ini'ifious, merry, and HAT hright C 5 I Q , Pr l Sylvia Rabinowitz Deborah Club. 5' Glee Club. Library Aide. An ode to A dirnpied song- bird. Helen Rachum Traffic Squad. 5 Basketball Club. Senior Arista. p Brilliant ns a iight. 0 , O 'w Bertha Radish Latin Club. Traffic Squad. ff Senior Arista. She sees ntl, knows all, teils nothing, ' 5 I ,, 5 1 Mildred Rapp As quiet as the falling snow Eleanor Reinert As quiet as her shadow. X X C x a 9'! 9 I I 8 I O X Doris Reinfeld Business Club. Eyery period slioold be a study. .,o-, f, . yer lgcffitf, ' da ent erg - Deborah Club. ' I French Club. K Her intentions arg good. f 55 ,asa-uJ,Q5Lf. Evelyn Relay Circulation Staff of Log. Board of Elections. Current History Club. Calm and collected. Esther Rheingold She will be found amidst test tubes Bertha Riback Diyinely tall and fair, Lillian Rieger Traffic Squad. The noiseless Remington. Hilda Rifkin Traffic Squad. Library Aide. Interlocking World Club. Honest work bears a love- ly face Natalie Robins German Club. Tennis Club. Swimming Club. Life is too snort to be serious Iacqueline Rosenberg A Laboratory Assistant. ' Camera Club. Science Club. Latin is ner forte? ? it Yetta Rosenberg Shell grow up, by and by, Edna Rosenblatt Class Spirit in person. Beatrice Rosenbluth Dramatic Club. Camera Club. lunior Arista. The owl--tnouglitful and wise. gf rl . , .Q , mm Q uvldlwa t CJ' W I P f . W - t ' . ith, J Al 1' Lf l in . 'l' l rf. fl' 2 , Q , fffivl S' If ' , KJV' '4'. 'l' ' Qlvia Rrfs Q ' I . .' ibv S 4 f Art is tielfi idcax ' 9 l 'LT I Ja- A' L fl V' U.,4f A ' uth Rudolph , D t h r V ' . ' i s ' Ljhchc lioomergzllshier ,I ' L' 'Mi Deborah Club. O The eternal youngster. l Y K i Sophie Rossal ,s Q S - 1 tenography Speed ,ug . Club. . , I Big oaks grow from little ' , V Q . 1 KL' ,J ' mms Ethel Ryan J rf' ,off ' 1 Sketch Club. i -J ' The persomticatioii of I, sweet aixtccri Zi!!! Henrietta Rothendler A perfect secretary Anna Rothstein If there were a later mim- iite than the late miri- utc, shed use it Dorothy Rubinsky May licr mme appear next to Florence Nightin- gales Celia Ruderman Sanitation Squad. Tour Your City Club. Lunch Room Cashier. Drawing---tier hobbt Ruth Sack Q Sanitation Squad Aide. p As a typist she holds the keys to lite 5 'J 0 A , .If . B U - ' V. 9 I 0 5 , . J 1 396. , 5 If rncpf o J 4 lean Sagat '- ' 47 spin ' Deborah Club. A G' ,T Dramatic Club. .'f 5 A Basketball Club. I l'-.Clase Comedian I' ' iff' -I Q x I 5 . Beatrice Salit The better lmlt to time other imlf Bella Sandberg French Club. What she knows is worth knowing O 5 -I 9 I C l 5 Shirley Sanders Deborah Club. Multigraph Club. Senior Arista. Smart, SWGCT, and popular, Alice Sandler Electron-Science Club. Current History Club. Ethics Club. For Alice the Program Office shall shed tears. Ethel Sanoff Care and worry are lust words to Ethel. Leonette Santini Uniformly good. Theresa Sava rese A friend sincere, a class- mate kind Helen Sayetta Bookkeeping Club. Don't wake herg let her dream. Mollie Schaffer Sanitation Squad Aide. Deborah Club. Log Representative. What a personality bob did to her, Sophie Schandall Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Evelyn Schechter Some suffer in silenceg she suffers when silent. -.wififit Lottie Scheps German Club. Swimming Clu . Tennis Club. i in Smile, Lottieg show tk dimples. Ruth Schermann Senior Arista. German Club. Latin Club. From Walton to the Met- ropolitan Opera House Gertrude Schiffer Biology Club. Electron-Science Club. Latin Club. Variety is the spice of lif . ,'Q'nu.? . Ai fx, Dorothy Schimmel Tn lJC pleasant bei! lmforncs yt u Alice Schmidt Her kindness, and sincer- ily are bound to strike home. Anne Schneider junior Arista. Onr .ihlc secretary Lillian Schneider Both a scholar and an athlete. Sylvia Schneider Basketball Club. Electron-Science Club, junior Arista. At home behind the foot- lights. Bella Schnell Lunch Room Aide. The Walton Roamers. lt shes smiling, shes hur- wif Muriel Schulgasser Caramel lollypons and Muriel. Hilda Schulman The smaller the better, Frieda Schultz The life of every party, Anna Schwartz French Club. Bank Representative. Sanitation Squad. Her efficiency and wrxfife are constant Beatrice Schwartz Plcasing disposition. Deborah Schwartz Latin Club. Dramatic Club. Oh, for a world of Indian nuts 6 5 I Q Q 0 x I 9 5 I O X L .. .gil I., lv: rv' MSL f if -if l 'why lda' Sdfvurfz o Dramatic Club SN lj! Commercial Lalw. 5' I . K Q. 9 .I C W 5 3 I I wh . ae. N 'e:'l0aJC ii .4 Y, -'R4.h . 4.- A good sport. Pearl Schwartz Always trying. ,410 J ,p . - Q Ruth' chwartz Pleasant to think about. loyce Schwirck Dramatic Club. A true Walton diamond! blue and white. Ruth Segal Lunch Room Aide. Quiet and unassuming. gain M5 gi, ' lxwaig Ann Sestak Senior Arista. She may look quiet but look again. Sarah Shaffer Deborah Club. Ethics Club. Lunch Room Aide. Has she no faults? Ida Shankin Basketball Club. Dramatic Club. Swimming Club. Cheerful athlete. .TW We IQ: di . ,mf . Vrxxcyx' vw 'lbgliette Shapiho S ' ' Cl b. ' Dlllmllllzgclull. ' ,KS- Figures confuse h G NVSV l Rae Shapiro Business Club. Publications. Charm, personality, and knowledge, l r Evelyn M. Sher n man Clu Et Cldb. Lat Mischif is her middle me. X Helen Shiffrin German Club. She's a iolly old soul. Martha Shock Newman Club. Art Club. A clwigpiiui some day slic will bi! Lillian Siebert Publication Office. Basketball Club. Swimming Club. Posficssor nt a ram, true ',in:lC Vera Siedman Publicity Manager of the Log. ,L Advertising Manager of thc Log. C P A Capablq Pleas- ant, Amiable. Charlotte Siegel Never Lliarn, never flat pmt natural Leah Siegel Always ready to lcnd a helping hand Hilda Siegelbaum Electron-Science Club. Dependable and ready Elynor Siegler Reporters Club. Social Science Club. Her disposition knows no cloudy days Ottilie Silberkraus Quiet, dignified, and grafcfttl, Lillian Silver Well-spoken, neat, and fine, Shirley Silver Traffic Squad. Basketball Club. Dancing Club. Always sympathetic and ltclpful. Alice Silverman She knows ner history. lzlilda Silverman l-lilda is not at all hard to get along with. O 6 5 I Q, vo 9 I Q u I BA i l 5 1 4 1 It as fo is M u 1 9 'x 5 I I C S leannette Silverman Winsome and willing and, oh, so able. Ethyl Simon Dramatic Club. Baseball Team. German Club. She'll ferret out the news, Sarah Simon Traffic Squad. Frankness and sincerity personified. Lottie Simonoff Lunch Room Aide. French Newspaper Club. Deborah Club. Sunshine and Lottie travel hand in hand. Dora Singer Dramatic Club. Deborah Club. Iunior Arista. Dora has the talent of an actress. Elsie Slansky Ah ! Sweet mystery of lif G. 5,1 Irene Slutt Traffic Squad. Poster Club. lunior Arista. Whatever occurs, shell stand her ground fit.- i ' , . 1 ..', I1 L ' f ,g,..u Can .f K Ina Smith Two in one, a pianist and orator, Mary Smith Traffic Squad. Likeable Mary. Nettie Smulowitz An ideal sense of humor, Rose Sobel Latin Club. Editor-in-Chief of the Latin paper. Senior Arista. Cleverest of all linguists, X' ' iff, B 'lf' L r f L L? g.1,icf 'l W , v yn., N' . . k I ami Minnie Soifer Latin Club. Basketball Club. The eyes have it. Vivian Speisman Senior Arista. Orchestra. Service League. AH to her sweet music succumb Claribel Sperber Volley Ball Club, A good example of the health she preaches S llfenrietta xspiqeilk . .Z Deborah Club. 5 Interlocking World , 'Club. ' 1 .haniatic iflub. I The smge willjcdurrfnl her.. ' ta, hz. , 8. Evelyn Stahlberger Arniable, capable, and an exceptional student Marguerite Stark Latin Club. Biology Club. Ethics Club. Let the name, Marguerite, live W Q5 df iwiwiir - fr. JJ! x if I JK! X L' iii: My :II I p I Ruth Statman Common sense is not so rommon. x .1 o - 1' Q I ii' I-Qian' Steirff' 9- - Q German Club. , N , French Clu ' Ten ' Clullfitgq- ,- The rkghcio P. ' - ii ' ' mfr-p--'fl-cs LQ eff' 4 H Lillian Stein C Always on the qui yive 0 Sylvia Stein A ray of bright sunshine I 'fu x I 5' O Evelyn Steinfeld Bank Assistant. X X Always vyiliing and ready to serve V yr' Natalie Sterling Her name defines her character N l Anna Stern Library Aide. She tries to compete with the Sphinx. Bfllrzlggsgfllsilemsff Wmeograph lub. so He p ' ii is her istory book, Anna Stolzer Quiet, but she rises to the occasion. Kathleen Stovel Our creative designer. losephine Strazzo What will a Certain office do without her? Charlotte Strunsky German Club. Traffic Squad. Senior Book Staff. To literature shall she add her tame. Rebecca Sucharenko l-ler heart is as roomy as the Empire State Build- mg A...-.Jfr '1d J , , I L ,,fV'-ff,-VJ 0115-1 4,6 lbl,4 'borolflf Swanso . ' 'V .1 ' A, fmftihedr S W 9 Minnie Tassell Stenography Club. The lady ot smiles and giggles, Pearl Tekulsky Travels on the magic car- pet of books. Dorothy Tomasulo Latin Club. Greek Club. lunior Arista. A mixture of reason and lun. Olga Trempner Traffic Squad. a Lunch Room Cashier. ' H . Ari alert mirtd ' a li 'QQL able girl, ' ,-Q S - o 0 ,yn 9,4 Q' Rose Trenk Oli vvingf, of iiiuiic. Helen Trifkovich Dancing Club. A girl of rcfiiwmc mirth, Evelyn Trilling Swimming Club. Tennis Club. Business Club. I-Inppy-go-lucky. Lillian Trilling Friendly, umscllisli Fannie Tuchman Humor is lier fav subject. Taimi Tuominen Swimming Club. nt and heart. CrilC Slic may bo quiet, but slie l-.iiovvs plenty. Pauline Turner Log Representative. Log Reporter. Slick dramatic arid poctif l i 1 N K Ivy 'l Il 'EV 'I Lillian Udell Business Club. Frarik yet rcimrlfably sweet witlml. . V Lily Umhoefer lieth Alcott has CCINC to Iitc, Helen Ungar German Club. Basketball Club. Dancing Club. Rsclwcr in tliwglits tliaii iii years Rosalind Ungar Dramatic Club. Electron-Science Club. Deborah Club. Corigenial spirit and g J Cious air, Beatrice Unger Traffic Squad. Log Representative. Senior Arista. Beauty is a great drawing card 5 1 i , 9 Q ' B sei? O 6 1 Q ,O 1 0 I I 5 A ' X ,xy P Q X W , X 0 5 I vm ,Q Q a N 6 I I s Estelle Venefsky Fast thinking, fast vvnlk ing, fast tafking. Mary Ventry Log Reporter. lunior Arista. One docs not have ti 5: far for a friend. Virginia Vernois If tcchncciocy ccttld :Ny be cxtmdrjd ta ftimc work. Margaret Wallin lunior Arista. Lift is cnc svvcct sfttg. Bella Warshafsky Traffic Squad. Reading Club. Study Hall Aide. l-lu battle is aiways vvcw. ,LL ro' ,fl wb' 5-ll QA Esther Wasserman Lunch Room Cashier. qbd Vx' Business Representative. U-' Q D L Evc t cw Q r-rcady 0 s cz film 4 . Q , WX Q 18 hex? X P idx XV fi 0' elf gi wg? JJ BJ ,J . 'fi -1. - wp X OPAL 'A Q txibfw K 3 -11. X' if Estelle Waszok l-lor artistic talent is a gift cf Ccd Hermi be Cer n b. i r e n ub. A A io 5 9 1' Martha Weinberg lmtczgftffi in dramatics. Harriet Weiner Basketball Club. Latin Club. Swimming Club. A water nymph, Sylvia Weiner Reporters Club Business Club. Missing' One climple, Mabel Weinrich A bwcau Cf information Miriam Weinstein Deborah Club. Traffic Squad. Senior Arista Not all knowledge is in books Yetta Weinzimmer A breaker ot hearts, Combs, and rules Anna Weiss Lunch Room Aide. Through quietness shell roach surtcss Dorothy Weiss Art clhrrcrtt zfldc shall sho bc Frances Weiss Traffic Squad. lunior Arista. A vest-poclsczt cditlom swf a Sensor. Leonora Weiss Log Reporter. Deborah Club. 9.13325 S ' 1 - ' fzfb-fyirffxf LX., Z Jw . fi-fl f' M' ry, . fi-1 Lg' , N., lI,L1Li r ,i ' 1 2 fra i.. x f 1, e , if A . an 4? i J x l A 'LA' A 'l i i + . l . o a . k'n,,A0 xl-lfmx at + if Ng wi .'. s Florence Weissman Our future Lily Poms. Goldie Wershow Latin Club. Greek Club. History Club. Lllqc champagne' -she sparkles. Raynor Wertheimer Traffic Squad. Business Manager Sen- ior Year Book. Log Staff. Dcivchd on Homme tor A successful year hook Pearl Wexler Editor of Ca et La. Short Story Club. Dramatic Club. Senior Arista, lack ot all arts. master O all. Ruin waiderh Lunch Room Aide. A typlcal product of Wal- torfs tlhc lhstruction. Lillian Willinsky Deborah Club. A character fine and true Q.. ., li.. 4 Az if - 858 1-rl QV 6 5 1 9 1' Q O f Wy. I 9 N 0 s - 23? .1 I I 9 I f 9 Hannah Willner Deborah Club. Lunch Room Aide. Current Events. Intelligence combined with a charming personality Mary Winitzky Business Club. Deborah Club. As a friend ner loyalt unquestionable. Beatrice Winter Happy-go-lucky Billve, Hannah Wisan Basketball Club. Dramatic Club. Leaders Club. Recommended as a reporter. 10 I i ' olkowitz Ba tball Club. ,- mming Club. ' ench Club. y mnastics she would like Y to teach Mildred Wurman Traffic Squad. Library Aide. Deborah Club. Euclid the second. Evelyn Yanofsky junior Arista. An earnest and capable worker. Sara Yormark Hears no evil, sees no evil, speaks no evil Helene Zakaluzny Our gift to the world of art. Sadie Zimbalist Dramatic Club. Business Club. May she shine as ner namesake does Esther Zivotovsky One so sweet and lovable you'll rarely find Roslyn Zubernick The fiscal agent. i L , . , ,X ful! .. , Il, I ln . 1 . c h L - 'fi ff' ' in - L7 :A I i 1 V. A l ,ef . ,, 3 . I 5 , . I, ,I 7 1 W s C K gf. fp vi f '.r t. L- Ruth Zwang Service League. Beauty and modesty com! bincd BMJ 7vL4,4,, el ak ssi nt. r!'ce Leagmle. fhaleffv tion she receives 6 N, Thelma Zwerling Music is a necessary fac- ' tor in her hfe. 7,5 4,, ' f . -4 4 ' L fi' ,Cl M, ,,yg,fc,,,,,fv,. of I 1.1 'I' may ' W I in , xf I If X 1 I X N 135 I Q . Ar . 6 ' fi Q' W , -.I ,,z,l,i,,.g lc,,,..,,J 'V f ' ' ,.,-I , ,,. , 13, I y Q u I r BA , N ' Q 1 5 'I' R A .X N X , ..7. ,Y ew l'Q 'O O 5 I o - Q I I Q QW on eview vol. xvi 'runs so, 1950 Price 3 craig Pearl Wexler Wins Brilliant Victory at State Bar ln one of the most exciting battles of wit ever held before the New York State Bar, as ludge Malvina Kleinberg expressed it, State's Attorney, Pearl Wexler, brilliantly outwitted the clever but dishonest lawyers employed by cer- tain corporations for their own selfish interests. ln lively repartee, Attorney Wexler, quoting liberally from the Constitu- tion, cornered the defendants into con- tradicting their own hard-proven state- ments, until even the cleverest of them had to confess to his guilt when he lContinued on page threel Helen Handwerger Returns From Paris l-lelen E. Handwerger, noted artist, returned yesterday from Europe where she has been widely acclaimed as one of the leading modern artists. The Museum of Art is now exhibiting Miss l-landwerger's work. Famous Opera Star Concludes Long Season at Metropolitan Ruth Schermann, famous opera star, has just completed a long and success- ful season at the Metropolitan. ' She is planning to spend several months abroad. Nobel Peace Prize Awarded Dorothy Levine for Outstanding Achieve- ments in International Peace Dorothy Levine, Secretary of State, has been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for l95O. One of Secretary Levines outstand- ing achievements in the field of inter- national peace has been the encourage- ment of world-wide tariff reduction which has stimulated world trade and increased the wealth of many nations. lt is also largely due to the forceful politics and personality of Secretary Levine that there has been an enor- lContinued on page threel 92nd Element Discovered by Adrienne Merkel A strange substance discovered by the renowned scientist, Adrienne Mer- kel, during her experiments on radio- activity, has proved to be the 92nd and last of the existing elements. Details of the appearance and proper- ties of the new element have not yet been furnished. The distinguished pharmacist, Mar- garet Burmeister, formerly of the Co- lumbia University Medical Research Department, and associate of Dr. Mer- kel, has announced that the new ele- ment may prove a valuable addition to the science of medicine. Friday, lune 30, l95O BOOKS -:- -:- THEATER This month has been particularly prolific in the publication of best- sellers, Among those we recommend are: Political Verses by Dorothy Levine Another volume of those ever-popu- lar verses on modern times. Collected Poems by Florence Korg A treasure for the poetry-lover, Rambles in London by Arlene Horodas Charming sketches by our London correspondent. Plays and Children's Stories by Frances Auerbach Delightful tales that captivate even the grown-ups. The Art of Detecting by Pearl Wexler Our eminent lawyer tells, with a keen sense of humor, of her experi- ments in her hobby as an amateur detective. illfllllklk Anna Fox, the foremost literary critic of the Nation, and editor, has engaged a staff of the country's best writers for her magazine, They are: Gertrude Elion, brilliant essayist, Charlotte Strunsky, journalist and es- sayist who is following in the footsteps of her cousin, Simeon Strunskyg Miriam Loewenthal, writer of delightful short stories, and lane Paley, the reviver of romantic poetry. Ill Ill Ill Ik i A series of lectures on the art of reading and writing poetry are being given by Charlotte Bartels. ART -:- -:- MUSIC ln the realm of art we have the modern paintings of Helen Handwer- ger, which include picturesque land- scapes and portraits. Many of Miss Handwerger's well-known prize paint- ings are on exhibition at the Metro- politan Museum of Art. Miss Hand- werger is planning to teach in several New York high schools, The interesting illustrations which have been appearing in Harper's and Vanity Fair are the works of Catherine Stovel. Walton, High School announces proudly that a course in costume de- signing is being taught by Estelle Was- zok, who is now exhibiting her textiles at the Fine Arts Building. 1131810218 Lovers of the old music masters will be pleased to know that a series of recitals will be given this week by the well-known violinist, Vivian Speisman, at Carnegie Hall. A band which will tour the country has been organized by the Hirtenstein sisters, Irene Freitag, and Ruth Ma- donick, The beautiful tragic opera, Faust, was given yesterday for the last time this season. Ruth Schermann, regarded as one of the great voices of the cen- tury, was highly praised by critics for her lovely portrayal of the sweet Gretchen. O 6 5 I Q, I' I Q N l vit O 5 vm , .1 6 I n lit 1 9 I Friday, june 30, l95O BOOKS -:- -:- THEATER Theatergoers have been widely en- thusiastic over two of our greatest dramatic artists, namely the fascinat- ing heroine of Eugene O'Neill's trag- edies, Evelyn Posner, and the charm- ing Phyllis Flaxman, now playing in Shakespeare's immortal Romeo and luliet, and soon to appear as Ophelia in Hamlet. Peace Prize Awarded Levine lGontinued from page onel mous reduction in armaments through- out the world, thus putting to benefi- cial, national use millions formerly spent on armaments incentive to war, Secretary Levine has accomplished these measures by being a woman not only of words, but of action, Pearl Wexler Wins Victory tGontinued from page onel found their defense reduced to nothing but a series of conflicting statements, Attorney Wexler has been com- mended for her excellent work in wip- ing out fraud and graft so successfully, Editor on Vacation Gertrude Dounn, editor of the New York Times, is spending her vacation at the Bahama lslands. Dr. Rose Sobel, professor of classical and modern languagesat Columbia University, has recently deciphered some valuable old Latin manuscripts which Latin experts had previously been unable to translate. Political Association Holds Fifty- Second Celebration The New York Political Association held its 52nd annual celebration yes- terday at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Tribute was paid to the many women holding high offices in various govern- mental departments, such as cabinet members, city and state executives, judges, lawyers, economists, etc. The guests included such well- known lawyers, politicians, and social workers as lna Smith, Ruth Edelman, l-lenrietta Berman, lvlarion l-larris, Frances Auerbach and Beatrice Balsam. Among the leading economists and business leaders were: Esther Kauf- man, Adele Zwickel, Raynor Wert- heimer, Gertrude Schiffer, Rose Finlcle- stein, Dorothy O'Keefe, Florence Pas- ternak, Sophie Brooks. SPORTS The Olympians, losephine Green- berg, l-lenrietta Balascek, Rose Krulick, Helen l-landwerger, l-larriet Wiener, and lvlarion l-larris, will play the Long Island Bloomer Girls in a basketball game, Saturday. Walton High School has selected as the stars of its faculty team: Ida Shankin, l-lannah Wisan, Ruth Ansal- di, l-lelen Coleman, and Alberta Austin. RUTH GROSSMAN HELEN E. HANDWERGER Qeminiscinq Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean, So sad, so tresh, the days that are no more. - I, INTRODUCTION Under the evening, dappled-star sky, Alone, I recollect and meditate. The half-dead memories ot Walton I-Iigh Rejuvenate with an increasing rate. 2s Without order, tlash these sweet memories, Incoherently, as it I had dreamed. These worthy scenes soon are recalled to me, IVlore significant than they ever seemed. 3, THIRD TERM PARTY The first party in Evander-Walton Was a merry Christmas celebrationg Novel amusements that were charged with tun Filled ev'ry Waltonite with elation. 4. Tl-IE BIRTI-I OF THE ELECTION-BOARD' Walton girls were in a state ot tenseness, As all nominees were at attention With their campaigning speeches, posters best, At the First Nominating Convention. 5. IQAVARE BY IVIOLIERE IVloliere's excellent comedy I.'Avare Renews encore une tois by bursts ot laughter. Oh, he guarded his money with such care, That he nearly sold his own daughter, A,L.T. 5 Q , 5 I 0 A 6 1 6 I U f 6 Pee i. I at - , .I I I 1 I is 6, FOURTH TERIVI PARTY A blare of modern music, colors gayl ln the spacious Gym, all Walton dances With grace, rhythm, and joy-'lPlay, Walton, Pl Ah, such impressive, happy remembrances. 7. ALGESTIS BY EURIPIDES Pale Alcestis leaving her family, Good natured I-lercules drinking his worth, Dances of Death and Ioy, so gracefully, Then Alcestis' arrival unto Earth. 8. FACULTY VS. VARSITY GAIVIE Eager bodies jump for the basketball, Each team striving and straining for success What sensations as the Faculty falls! This time, the varsity withstood the test. 9. I-IONOR-ORGANIZATIONS Every honor-organization, Ready, respected, and reliable, I-las its own semester installation, Giving vent to sensations desirable. IO, FIRST TERM IN OUR NEW WALTON As we view this dear, spacious building white, The contrivances, inventions, not few, We know it could not be Fairy-land quite, As our New Walton surpasses that too. II. ROUND TABLE TO WALTON LOG The Round Table turned over a new page, To commence in this building, a clean slate, Now, The Walton Log is the latest rage, With Nosy as a feature of its fate. ay! IZ. DEDICATION DAY New Walton bedecked in queenly attire Receives and entertains dignitaries, Who, paying tribute and respects, retire To the Beau Cafe that rivals Sherry's. l3. COLOR DAY The gala event of each semester When each term lthere are BI displays its co For ingenuity, it does test you, As we recall those droll Knic-Knacks we sa I4. A TRIBUTE TO ALL WEEKS All's weak that ends in weeks -a fallacy: Those Long weeks, of Traffic Regulations, 6 5 I Q- P' I O lor. T' 1 , 1 W . -I s Election-Board, Open-School, Courtesy, ' The Walton O. Of' and Sanitation, IS. PRODUCTION OF IOLANTI-IE The Fairy Queen lent her wand and magic To transform Walton to a Fairyland, 'Though Oilbert and Sullivan's Fantastic Comic scenes showed us a true Merry Land! I6. THE WALTON PROM lvlelodious music, and soft, warm lights Cireeted PROM-enaders at the Concourse All were ecstatic, enraptured with the sights With the charming girls and jou'al escorts. Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more. I7, A TRIBUTE TO WALTON Those tender, sacred memories, Of teachers and amiable friends, Will not ever be forgotten, After our school-life ends. 1 O l I 5 1 5 ei KP? DOROTHY LEVINE 4? O 5 .I vm , 9 I .I I n ' PRESIDENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASSES I I SENIOR CLASS CELEBRITIES Seniora Class Celehvilies Perfect Lady ........... Marie Cerussi Cleverest .... . Certrude Elion Most Creative Mind . . .... Anna Fox Most Charming . . . Marguerite O'Brien Most Popular . Class Artist . Most Popular Sport . Optimist . . Miss Walton . Prettiest. . . . Class Musician Most tor Walton Class Athlete . Ruth Edelman Crace Kadison . . Swimming Dolores Barrois . Marion l-larris . Ethel Ryan Vivian Speisman Dorothy Levine . Rose Krulick Linguist . . Rose Sobel Wittiest . . . Ina Smith Quietest . . . Bettie Mockovv Most Versatile Certrude Dounn Scientist . . . . Adrienne Merkel Comedian . . , . lean Sagat Neatest .... I... . . . Nettie l-laber Most Popular Woman Teacher . . . Miss Maud V, Whitney Most Popular Man Teacher .... Mr. William Ai Hamm 3 O Si? .1 0 '.' ,o i I 5 ' s 1 X? I l.c1sl ond Teslomenl ix! ol llwe- 0 CICISS ol JUTIQ u 1 'K , 9 . . At last our ship has come to port At the shore of Wisdom-Come, .I For four long years, we've braved the storms s I il? Till now our minds are numb. Oh! Captain Conlon's on the deck, With her, her teacher crew, They've helped us with great waves of thought, To them great praise is due. Before we leave, we give a gift To all who've helped us through, lf it were not Depression-time We'd give more than we do. Upon the pilot, we bestow The passengers-to-be, The poor misguided souls who think That school's a jubilee. The ship's physician, Dean l-lolste, Receives the sorrowing maids Who've cut a period or two Or disobeyed the aides. x - 5 .rfyak We honor first mate lason with ' ' An automatic hand W -5 That signs all notes and notices Q4 5 And can fatigue withstand. Now to the patient crew, we give Those things which they deserve For bearing our long lethargies With motto of: l Serve. To Dr, Siedler, vve present The horse that conquered Troy, In class there would be endless tun, The Aeneid all would enjoy, lvliss Whitney novv receives trorn us An aeroplane that'll soar, So, travelling 'round the vvorld, she'll add To her economics store, A class ot fine psychologists, This do vve present, Besides a room ot blackboards built, To make lvlr. l-larte content, Senior Arista interviews, And then an Arista party, These are the tonics vve prescribe To keep lvlrs. Obear hearty. lvliss lvlac Donald rnust really have From us some thick-soled boots To protect her heels and toes While marching Caesars recruits. To lvlr. Cillen, we present A shade-string made ot steel To bear his l-lerculean tugs When he abounds vvith zeal A lite that's tree trom Nevvs and Art, And logs and Sophistries That is the gift vve leave to Miss Schvvarz, A lite ot comparative ease, On Mr. Shapiro, vve bestovv A bicycle built with a basket Then around the room vvith his books he vvould ride ln a style which vvould be quite fantastic. O 0 5 I Q I Q O A I Q K I O 9'l I I C ttf fzf 'I ti W N We hereby donate to our music protessor, The lady we all call Miss Schein, Girls who, in class, will sing through their noses And not through their throats sadly whine. Upon Miss l-layden, we bestow Paintings ot the Muses, Calliope, Terpsichore And the others that she chooses. We leave Mr, Dombrow his Board ot Elections Which will grow to such an extent That some day it will elect, we hope, A national President. Senior meetings on Thursday noons, That stretch into the night Plus another lolanthe These are our gitts to Miss White. We leave a little thing or two To all the busy bees Who will be slaving tor exams While we're at 'lumnae teas. The reservoir in rain or shine, Dear Freshies, we leave to you So swim in the Summer and skate in the Winter On the waters ot silvery blue. To the Sophomores we donate Lunchroom and every accessory With plenty ot time tor girls to enjoy The lunches made so deliciously. Now we hereby bequeath to the luniors An opportunity all desire To swim in our pool every day in the week,- To the Olympics would they aspire. ,p To our immediate successors, the seyens, We leave the hope for the following A class play and a formal prom Then the eighth term will be Worth remembering. Goodbye, goodbye, dear Faculty, Our ship is docking now, lt is you who have branded 'leducated' Upon our noble brovv. 2 Farewell, successors, pleasant dreams, And we don't mean late passes, But dreams in which to pass the hours While in your various classes, Now down the gang-plank do We walk Into the wide-wide-World So, Alma Mater, tare thee well, Our banners are unturled. Chairman-CERTRUDE DOUNN CERTRUDE SCI-HFFER x - fix. ll. ,Q , If 'rf tflJ3 sw get FWF i I Q I 4 S42 - Q ,O I 'fv x I at wife O s 9'l .1 i I O S4 , 9 I , AUTQGIQADHS XR f 15fQf+ ff'--44... 71 '7V'C'Qa4 14' Q1 , izf4zfLa4L- 7f2fuw4'.- ,Wav 47 -42171211 1C5MJL,..,fRwe.,J Kuff,-I C T611 CQ! -41 -'--B VJL-U-v-M171- fluz' at P Jr . 0, X wx, 6 W I 00' 3 M 5 M if fh ,mmm ,AUTOGIQADH5 4Z,.,,-J.:,i?h5c6:QqJf1-.ga fifZ1E.f,f5 2f9f-yi IWW? Q . x xjgjkjg-LZJZAQCLGQX 7 J Maxx, MZX K 7 Q f Wx luv, JJM, 6.26120 AUTOGIQADH5 5. 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