Walton High School - Periwinkle Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

E ii 0 Q 1 E H s ! I'5'5 lm ' ' ' K ' ' - ' '-. 'U' . ' 5 ' 1, WH. ' xf , Y V - vV'Wbif ZFfVvNi 'l i'Jli9HETllDKWM'25L.'l'7lf-f, '1v!?E'B?7v'f'K'Vll ifITiB.I.EiSMUI!!1H. , -P. Z2 ?' l:'LZl!QIbY1l EVIHEPIYIIQWAvni1M51l'!!EnH.Ql'IllUi7l1JH341I!-il!H39'E lFr '5 ' lrM4PEL'll'ilf. JH x- N, 55, ' , , 1 A 1 - A-N , ' ',. . ' ' w lV lQMNlKlUL wmenm mama mnlmwn 11' IM IE IB rw N X ,'. 1 , 0 M53 QDIP JIANIUMZYHJ 7 CDUIQ ALMA MATEIQ Fo PQWO PCI Man does not live by bread alone. ln their study ot humanity, philosophers have tound that there are certain intangible and abstract torces which shape man's existence and influence his ideals. The part that these torces play grows in impor- tance as man grows older and wiser, Years at high school are surely tormulative ones tor the germination ot moral incentives, De- riving our inspiration trom the philosophy ot Abbe Dimnet, as expounded in his book, What We Live Byfl we have chosen as the theme ot our Periwinkle those three spiritual torces which, in his opinion, epito- mize manis striving toward the intinite, the true, the beautitul, and the good, Gur book has been divided into three sections, Seniors, Fac- ulty, and Activities. The clubs, societies, and other extra-curricular matters are so interpreted as to tall under the three major groupings. The art statt has cooperated with the literary statt in vivitying and interpreting the theme. Thus have we essayed to weave the pattern ot the true, the beautitul, and the good throughout the book, By elimi- nating the purely literary material trom the yearbook and by concen- trating upon the pictorial, we hope that we have made our Periwinkle more personal and representative ot the students so that it will be a happy reminder ot tour protitable years at Walton. We wish to express sincere appreciation to the student members and taculty advisers ot the literary, art, personality, and business statts tor their generous and whole-hearted cooperation. lvlay the graduates ot the Class ot 337, when rereading the pages ot this book in later lite, once again experience the joys, mellowed sor- rows, and pleasures ot their years at Walton. lvlay they carry through lite the gitts ot truth, beauty, and goodness that Walton has bestowed upon them. W LEAI-l DAVIS TGIJIQ ol Conlenls DEDicATioN IN MEMORIAM FACULTY Essay Administration Senior Teachers SENIORS Senior Speech Personalities Who's Who Celebrities Class l-listory Poem Critic's Box Class Will ACTIVITIES Clubs l-lonor Societies Pictures HH We dedicate rnis book To Tne memory of Miss Mary A. Conlon a great reacner and an able leader M. Vf fl V, M ,kV, I VV , 'V ' ' 1 S' ' X J, V 1 K 1 ggi V Q . l W, 3 . '1!1,V ' 'V Hii'-L 51. Vg , I S:-e,,-,fA3,UH:' rigrgi , , :y,Vg,,5y,f:.r-VV 5,5 :ijfgg. A 'V 7 -rV'?f?l 'gi-qfffi , ., -K j KEZV, L - ,x NQgqX.V,Q,.5ig' H :Vow I 5 V V' ' xr-., Y . VV , ff gif, F ' 'xii , V '?fV'. ' ,7 ' f f,-Lg Al' V f v Q V ,f'V , C ,Ly ,,g lg-T4 -.LVfgV'V' wil ' AQ V, V, V V U -Page 1 mg, ' ' gl, ,a,g.Vf, V , +V.: -fa , we zrgl V 2 , K i , V swf. .ff 'r . .V ff 1 s?f4wfVVJV .M fl . - , ,VJ , ,V , 4 ,,,, , 4 X , .v . A , , 5 f,r E?f1':5MQif 32,6 lf 'I ' 'V . VV 4 we ' ,gf-3:41, , ff ' ' Ei'T, -,g,..,fvif1' -- ttlfll vtf' ,f ,V . 1' rr- X5 12 251-f',1C.zt,', I' s ' ' 'PCSU 'F ,, J X.'f,f'fl'6 VV V i x , ' ,V . L VV , V by-, .f Va.: -J 'Sag 5533! .Lu X g -fr' Y qlirvgw 1 , eg 54 Z , ' Af ,A a- W I 1 2 'Y 6 4 l 1 V5 L? ' 4 af s li V xy f rw I .Elsa , f I f 55 I 1' s X if tw 1 ,.,V VV, y Q 4 5'1ffTfV' 2 Z gi vvnose nigh Ideals were an Inspiration aVlfl To all who knew ner. CLASS OF MNUARY l937. fi ffm, V 4' U11 V' ff Vw V J VV- 'V fa -. f ! 4 ' 4 gf 'Z 56 5 r 4 V 2' 6 V V4 V4 fr a. ,VV , Z' 1. V3 e , 1 wi -. :' 11151 V Q V , 1511 V .V V ,VV V :rf V f f .V i f' Vgy4mf'?wsiwae:-nrewx::::a,p1awfw-1-W 15, 'ff' t wifi 'i VlgV5VVVj vVii:V'f?iVglV?Vg deg -2? - 'f , L ggme ' :i:ir..VV Ve.: - 1:1:lf'i5f5 1 'Q'-V5 li , Va Q in. ,nv aw of ' an 1, 1 Wg V 4 E- if if V kj, Rf .U sf V V x 1 ' X . 7 . ,, . V' V 1 fir V ' NT ' UQQW T ll .w2lJlf3.J?Q3r 9' F F 1 .7577 ,V V V V, N V -7, .V ,W wh V. V X, L 4V,, QNYNV ,Q gf? V.. 1-5., :,, 5 ,q' T, 3 T 31 A -we ,i , i.4N l ,Nw.,, N,,, ,ix , , 2 'ly ff ',QV,V-,QV,gQ'5gV,jv S6 1'fi?1'f2.-H T, . , g:jg13.:, Ni. ,M ,Q , ii , ,H AA,AA4,AV , V ,V , ,. M y 44' ,g 4 :qgVvVV..LV- ,V V, V, E, e V f ' 'V 2 Vw,-,-, - 'Nfl-' of ,N -VVs5'f'7'x5Qy L .g5gvrQVf fa: . :Stiff , . '1 ' ' 1' ' 9 l .e?55'VyT95fig '?F5f1wV ' V ' -' ii-VV ,l fffggdf .f Q 'Q A '33, , Nga-','-L1 7 V V ' V gi- ',:'cV,:g.-514: f-fear-Q l ,V , , ' V 'V ,,V, wi' f V,V,, gwif, I , V-,,, V , U . Uv, , Vi , V! . ' ' f' L i'ib'l,',4., VM! .KV J ' :affix-7 4 . 1 A V I . Y Hifi , 'J V ls-. ' J V 1 1 K :ww A QI 4 I-YN 5 f ' ig K Sf, , 9 Q- gzx Q '53, 'F U f Q QW, 'ff'2f5fw. 'f5v:s f ip + 2. , 5 ' N f 543 - .Wi , ,V .m,V.,.,A.cg.fW,MN,V , , V ,ur ,ygg f Q- V , ' , V1,Q fl .W ' 'V.ff,iF ,' ',: ,. , 7 Vf 5151? V v ' 1.'j,Vr V V, 'V V - V - 2 'gg.1511if f, , V' ' V 2 ' V ii - , L' , V I V Qi 7,2 , I , 5 5 V VA- -' 0' QQ V ff' ff I W ' ,gg ,Pi ..L:,:a54,,',. V: fn 2 if M, :M w wf f ff - .J 514 :iv 0,2 -. 3-35: ff ,: ? V' Q 5 fl? 'VV :f5,fV,-'f,'f nie fl . ,41z.:iVf 4 J Via ,ff.AwV.V, K I gs X ' . N Y 'V-Liaaty ' 4, 5 k4VWf:',,, Vg, 1,5 L' -b,VViv,y?, -, :g92v.L V iV?:i?fJV5i '- ww -1-ff-.VV -5-Vw :V - -- -, .- 1 , :-, 4 - '53'f'-if ,fa if V, , 1 ' Q- 1 ' JET-'.-rt . V7 H V - M55 '-V, i 34 , V. . Q24 V , 1:5 -V14-V1 7 V Y12., . V 2 -fy! ,-' ,ff 5 Ur 1 , Vg V Vina lg '-1.,,, , 5 -lg ' s ,Vw-1,.X V I 'Huff 3' ' , 9 , EM' Q, ,, :gg ' vii, 1- z ,ig 'V 1 . gy , 'ff Sm' I VH 3' ' +1 . M, a.g.j,1 , x, I-?,Vs' ' ,., Q V 542: l, - 2 V , ,V .,,, A E, Q45 V ,J- Q 4 , fffff: . ,- fn ,, V, V ,V - ' ww vi ,A , 12 ,, X ,, ,, 5,? ,V fi LY173 rp V 21, ,r W-VMA Q- if' 1V , if .. V . , - 7 , ,fi f a n 1 ' QV? V155 Y: 2 t -W g 'A gk V ix wi we 52. , , , - ,1 55 g V :V , .Q V iz ? ' gf, f' VV X: NS F tl Vf3l,V?,V V, , 355 V , i f :wiv , LLL, f V ua f lris ' fx , 23, 'QV 1'-A V- , 5 f flax 1 V' 15' i 513: 5' 48 r-'Q VF7 'mmk 'im' if ffl V ,,q .qbr .ii X :V .Vg .,. V1.1 V fV:.:1ei3,. V745 15 ' if V -1 A521 'i f ' , as' VV. .ff:A'- , . :V ' ' 79 V 7 'x-V J-, . la., , I ,K V ,AE I V if VL- -if ' V VV: .4 11? f 5,3 wi ' fx f '12 ffqxziwfy iz 'fl sm 9 ,pig-c -,IV uw jk 3 1 gg. . gg? -- ' V, ,Vw QV i:1V ,- V, f L - if 1, If .. ,.Vf, 'f . Wfiifel? V' V V, 5 i,35V .gi M kim., .. 373 ' ' ff '- y 3.5 I 11 5 V sais 4 1 ,F If 4 Q V V V E. ' L V JV, Q, J 5: 'Q ,6'V, g.V , 4 f F1 41 , '4 f I v 4 Yr x if Q Y.-4 2 xii t - - .2 QAVw,gnw. vf' ' .haf-f ' ,Q , ,, . , AWN. -.,.-. VV if V - 31 n illllrmnriam ! GDM Igrinriperl CZPQMJ, ln MemoPiom To us vvho knevv the daily inspiration of serving under Miss Conlon's stimu- lating supervision, the memory of our relationships vvith her vvill always be both a blessing and a challenge to realize our best selves as teachers and as pupilsf Miss Conlon's professional progress bespoke the brilliance of her gifted mind and her constant devotion to duty as dictated by a vvarm andi sympathetic heart. ln her eight years as a classroom teacher, our principal generously expended the same energy and enthusiasm that contributed toward her increasing success as an edu- cator. Each lesson in nature study or the history of our land elicited from her that keen response and insight that vve recall so vividly and cherish as a standard for our ovvn vvork. These gifts rightfully found vvider fields of expression in Miss Conlon's work of organizing. When she found that children had to miss school to care for baby brothers and sisters vvhile their mothers vvorked, she organized the Abbey Day Nursery, where children of pre-school age are still cared for all day. Children of school age vvhose mothers have to vvork are also made vvelcome, to play in the yard? -or in the neat, attractive rooms that have been provided through Miss Conlon's continued interest and efficient help. Desiring to share her love of the beautiful in a vvay that vvould, give pleasure and vvorthy leisure activity to boys and girls, Miss 'Conlon established the vvork of school gardens in the Bronx. During the World War, the founder of our school vvas an indefatigable vvorker in the task of registration. As a pioneer in junior-senior high school administration, Miss Conlon, because of her genius for organization and her progressive outlook, met each nevv problem triumphantly, Walton l-ligh School, to which she gave unstintingly of her strength and her love, vvill alvvays be a memorial to her courage, enduring faith, and con- stancy of purpose. Miss Conlon envisioned Walton in the terms of the needs of each girl, a large number of vvhom she knevv personally. No pupil vvho served on the Board of Cov- ernors can ever be grateful enough for the privilege of contact with her principal's scintillating mind and friendly spirit, Miss Conlonis ideal of Walton scholarship in- cluded not only pride in the girls vvho vvon places on the l-lonor Roll, 'but in each member of the Blue Banner League vvho had striven sincerely for self-improvement. Miss Conlo-n embodied and inspired the highest professional ideals-an ethical code that gave and expected the best. When any project was undertaken, our prin- cipal vvas the one vvho gave it impetus and dynamic significance. ln her vvas in- corporated the truth that the greatest leadership connotes not only ther greatest effi- ciency, but also the willingness to do the hardest vvork and bear the heaviest responsibility. Our greatest tribute vvill be found in our gratitude for the rich spiritual heri- tage vvith which the founder of Walton has endovved it and in keeping alive the tra- ditions' of unselfish service, thorough scholarship, and nobility of character which her life and vvork so beautifully expressed. . EMll.Y HANSON OBEAR I am noi a Teacher: only a fellow-Traw eler of whom you asked The way. I pointed ahead-ahead of myself as well as of you. Shaw Throughout our tour years at Walton, vve have had, vve must admit, a rather grand and glorious time. And, oddly enough, vve have taken it duite tor granted. Seldom, it ever, has the realization come that one ot the principal reasons tor our vvell-being is the congenial and sympa- thetic attitude existing betvveen the the taculty and student bodies. l-lere vve have placed our tinger on the pulse ot the schools lite-stream. At the head ot the taculty statt, vve met lvliss lvlary A. Conlon an able, tair-minded leader, vvhose intluence vvill continue to pervade Walton and to dominate the spirit ot tuture classes. l-ler insight and perspicacity in her school activities and her unceasing ettorts tor our vveltare, proved her vvorthy ot the respect and admiration ot everyone vvho lqnevv her, Walton vvill miss her. Gur loss vvas more deeply telt because ot the triendly atmosphere vvhich exists in Walton betvveen the taculty and the student body. Our teachers, alvvays vvilling to be ot assistance as tar as they are able, give not only ot their technical lfnovvledge, but ot their abilities as advisers and triends as vvell. Conducting our classes, they have exhibited a dex- terity in directing us and a patience and vvisdom in counseling us that vve perceive only now in retrospect and tor vvhich vve are truly grate- tul. Theirs has been a dual taslc-that ot vvorking and ot playing vvith us. They have done both vvell, Notwithstanding the rigorous demands ot their pedagogic duties, the teachers ot Walton have alvvays found time to make the student lite as pleasant as possible, ln extra-curricular activities, vve have discov- ered that they are limitless in their capacities tor ingenious inno- vations, and vve have tound, too, that they are possessed ot understand- ing, sympathy, vvit, and a sense ot humor vvhich, with all our vagaries, vve have tound ditticult to exhaust. As supervisors ot our clubs, their encouragement and energy have provided the impetus that has made our atter-school activities so delightful, Language clubs, science clubs, cratt clubs, history clubs, clubs ot every sort and concerned vvith every interest-all have that splendid spirit ot good tun and cooperation that is the essential basis ot our school lite, ln the success ot our school pertormances, too, is convincing evidence ot the advantage ot this mutual teeling betvveen pupil and teacher. The very tlavor ot these entertainments, the results ot the concurrent ettort ot instructor and pertormer, is an amiable intormality that detracts not in the least trom their ettectiveness. Convergent interests ot taculty and students at Walton have pro- duced a sense ot good-vvill and common vveltare that vvill, in all proba- bility, remain vvith its possessors tor a long vvhile, The vvarm glovv that is telt by the mind in the presence ot congenial and kindred spirits is a lasting glovv, and even vvhen it fades, it leaves an ineradicable im- pression vvhose intluence is profound. MISS MARY A. CONLON I . f ff' I Www o 2 X .mmiff M , 4,6 . ,, Wi Q. , , ff I , f ' A ff f , f ' as A v Va 'f 'ff 'v:,, -'uf W. V XV JJ? Yw f P I I A 7 , ,- .I f ,, if Y 'ff' ' Z' -ff? I 5 Z i' MISS IULIA E. HOILSTE ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. AND DEAN ACTING PRINCIPAL MISS CHARLOTTE BECKER ASSISTANT DEAN MR. slMoN 1. IASON Mrs. Thompson Her disposition is as bright and sweet as the flowers which grow in her garden. Miss O'Connell l-low often she longs for a fountain sprouting quotations! Miss Schein Her personality shines with the brilliancy that her very name implies. Miss Hussey l-ler advice to seniors sparkles with poetic ex- cerpts. Mrs. Obear She possesses all the qualities of a perfect lady. Mr. Eisentrager His chief necessity is a secretary with a hardy constitution and a tal- ent for finding keys. In fu 1 , n, . 7' Mrs. Isaacs l-ler girls share her anxiety concerning the Prom, and she shares their e v e n weightier p r o b l e m s concerning beaux. Miss Schroeder What words can de- scribe her Mona Lisa smile? Mr. Lerner l-lis is a genius for photographing exhausted seniors trying hard to please. Miss Robertson She is as busy as the woman in the shoe- with forty-six seniors to mother. WW Mrs. Perlman Woe be unto the young lady who slides into the room a hair's breadth after the 8:25 bell! Mr. Dombrow l-lis is a calm, unrul- tled disposition when faced with the mysteri- ous disappe ra ce of notices J ji ,M Mrs. Cuzzo l-lere we have a French teacher with all the charm ot a Paris- ienne. Miss Flynn Alter the storm of a scolding comes the rain- bow of her smile. n ff - CU, A ,4,f-f1- Miss McAnany An active Campaign against Ioquacity is one of the missions of her life. Miss Gallagher I-ler interest in her class extends even to the rninutest details of the styles and modes of her students' clothes. Miss White Serene and calm she sails along despite seas of dissention. Mr. Frankel There is husbandry in his calculations. Miss Wallace She is as sympathetic to her class as the Constitution permits. Mrs. Blende-rman At last! We have found in her one to treat us as young 'ad- ies. flfl PERIWINKLE STAFF Abovei-Literary and Art Smffs. Below:-Business and Persohaiity Staffs, These are The girls who have helped To edit This issue of The Periwihkle. , H Deriwinklew Sloll EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LEAH DAVIS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lenore Bloom Athena Capraro Olga Kraut Dale Kuntz LITERARY STAFF Lillian Bachrach Dorothy Chopak Eleanor Davidson Betty leanne lsaacs BUSINESS STAFF Miriam Lederman Mary Legg Anna Marshall Arlynne Zohn Edith Markowitz Anna Neiser ludith Rogin Mildred Wachtel Claire Rubin-Manager Rita Fox Constance Krohn Natalie Levvitz TYPISTS Mary Legg ART STAFF Selma Post-Editor Elsie Amsterdam Rose Auerbach Evelyn Dovvd Elaine Fately Anna Friedland Edith Krank Muriel Ackerman Marguerite Amy Eleanor Belack Valerie Bell Clare Biller Claire Calhoun Rose Camino Antoinette Caruba Mary Chublakian Florence Eagle Rose Wiener PERSONALITY STAFF Betty Toal-Manager Marie Foody Esther Gorman Sylvia Gottlieb Cecile Cussovv Clarice Outelevvitz Marion l-lirshberg Esther lnkelas Mary Kelly Dorothy Kerker Florence Knapp Lucille Lee FACULTY ADVISERS l-larriet Manheimer Florence Miller Berniece Rubenstein Anna Reisz Rita Keller Miriam Kvviat Virginia Marino Evelyn Selesko Gabrielle Shallin Elsa Silbernagel Ruth Negreann Frances Patlin l-lelen Rennie I-Iarriet Rosenberg Leonore Rubin Elvyne Schvvarzbaum Dorothy Sauter Fay Shapiro Rita Spillert Kathryn Woytisek Art-Certrud S, Fterdt Literary-Ella L, Flynn BusinessWLouis Frankel Personalities-Mary O'Connell Photography-lsidor Lerner ...QQ FWZ M EN Youth! Youth! How houyahf are Thy hopesg They Tum like marigolds towards - -- Y- The sunny side. jean lhgelow l l L r- :es ,X . ef LL,..L f -. ' , , Es. Helen Ablon lean Abraham Q 'Virtue is bold, and 'This gentle maid by if V 1 , '- ii , goodness never tearful, gentle deeds is known. y ff Z f 'W ' fjigj' l sss s o 5 L 23 . sfizigz 1 , , Mfr .',' 9. RQ' - 1 ,,., 5 -1 ,o,. s A . . 1, T T nsnn - J Thelma Abramson Shirley Abra sl . Q - I V The sense oi humor Still or cel thou K , ' l has other things to do thi t gjgarexgq ' gig . fir- ' ' than to make itself lood ate of the V . conspicuous in the art e er hart' ' ' 'Q 1. -,,. ' 'ii-Q i ? ,M Of laugllief- ' .lls l l llrl 5 A 1 , f 'Q Wye- ,f,, T J, t k . N, l SElNllCD R LAS S l ri l i Lillian Ackerman l-ler very touch could charm me. Hermine Adelsberg Prudence is the knowledge ot things to be sought, and those to be shunned, Helen Amigo Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. Elsie Amsterdam True dignity abides with her. Muriel Ackerman The trick ot singu- larityf' Lorinne Alpe-rl' All the charm ot all the Muses. Doris Amols Act well your part, there all the honour lies. Marguerite Amy Friendship, above all, does bind the heart And faith in friend- ship is the noblest part. outdoes the sun. Dorothy Anderson Thelma Appelsten The shortest' answer A triend though ab- is doing. sent is still presentfi 5661- ae Z-4: Mary Archer Olive Armitage A pleasing counten- 'The greatest firm- ance and a smile that ness is the greatest mercy. f SENIGR L AS Rose 'Auerbach She who binds her soul to knowledge, steals the key of heaven. Lillian Bachrach Though learn'd, well bredg and though well bred, sincere. Norma Bagarozy l-ler bright smile haunts me still. Barbara Balke Ambition is th e growth of every climef' Shirley Avreen Nothing is impos- sible to a willing heart. Evelyn Baffino I Peace rules the where reas s mind, Hedda Bahssin She always has food for thought. Blanche Baloigh How much lies in laughter: the cipher key wherewith we decipher the whole man, , Edith Banchefsky Birdie Banks wp' ' I To those who know 'See where she gay- ' ' thee not, no word ly comes, apparelled 4 can paint like the spring. X And those who know ' thee, k n o w all words are taint. Freida Baranow Sally Barile The Dell is the A friend, a person tongue ofthe mind, with Whom 1 may be sincere. SENICDR CLAS Shirley Baron But she is constant as the northern star, of whose true-fixed and resting quality, there is no fellow in the tirma- mentf' Rose Barosin Not too giddy, still she's gay Always smiling, that's her way. june Baumann Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire. Marie Baumgairtner Fashioned so slender- lv, Young and so fair! Catherine Barone She is blest with that charm, the Cer- tainty to please. Ruth Basin There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. iygilla, Baeumgarth Dressed to please others, Helen Bausenwein She goes out to look for friendsg That is why she has no enemies. it :dwg ' x My Eleanor Beaber We like her for her jovial personality. Ruth Becker l-ler nature is sub- dued to what it works in, like the dyer's hand. Salome Becker l-ler speech w a s sweet music. Miriam Bedford if A Crace was in her steps, heaven in her eye, ln every gesture dig- nity and love. SENICDR C LAS X W Jessie Beigel She never makes a fuss or ever a noise, fi i , . For Jessie has dig- , nity, charm and poise. Valerie Bell She has a nimble wit, perchance 'twas made of Atlanta's heels. Florence Benjamin She'll find a way. Sylvia Berman Genuine simplicity of heart is a healing and cementing principles Eleanor Belack l Sing again with your sweet voice Revealing a tone of some world far from ours. Sophie Bendersky To see her is to love her. Ieanne Berg l-ler happiness and blitheness seem to en- fold all who know her. Pearl Bernstein The foolish man seeks happiness in the distanceg The wise man grows it under his feet. Clare Biller She makes the morning sun last throughout the day. Helen Bittner For never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it, Harriet Birkenho-ltz A fair lily on the tlow'ry green. Sally Bivolcic What is the secret of your attraction? SEIXIICDR C LAS Helen Bizzalrro A soft shadow lies in her eyes, Like the dusk in eve- ning skies. Ruth Bleier You are good but from a noble cause, From your own knowl- edge, not from nature's laws. Roslyn Blinder Sweetness and quiet- ness personified. Lenore Bloolm True eloquence con- sists in saying all that is necessary, and noth- ing but what is neces- sary, Marion Bleier ln their motions har- mony divine, So smooth her charm- ing tones. Rita Bleiweiss Let mildness ever atte d thy tongue. ,pd I av' V 1,31 . .LZ . 'J' 'ii I Alma Bloch Our own heart, and not other men's opin- ion's, torms our true honor. . Shirley Blumenthal Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. of Q! ff ff J' Florence Bohan A few books thor- oughly digested, rather than hundreds but gar- gled in the mouth. Frances Book Eyes n ot down- dropt nor over-bright, but fed with the clear- pointed flame of chas- tity. Mollie Bonderow Of easy temper, nat- urally good, and faith- ful to her world, Mildred Borges She loves tranquil! solitude and such sp- ' , Q I ciety as is quiet, is and good. li 1 if - 'l-ff li . l V yi A., ll SENIOR CLAS Florence Bossert Elegant as simplic- ity, and warm as ecs- tasyf' Shirley Brackman A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Ruth Brandes Scientific fame she'll acquire And attain her heart's desire, Renee Braunstein Come and trip it as YOU 80, On the light fantas- tic toe. Agnes Bo-w A cute affair with Dorothy Bracly that springs from labor. dimples she seems With a .smile that ra- diates and beams. She tasted the joy Lorraine Blrasted l-low sweet the con- cord of her lips and heart! Dorothy Breitholz A cheerful life is hat e m es love. .ef ppl , w Barbara Brill An abridgement all that is svveetf, Helen Brovar Quiet but assuring Helen Brill of ' 'W I t h sweetness, fresh as any rose. Monica Brunning She has a loo f tranquility. i i 'D SENICDR C LAS Shirley Buchalter lf music be the food of love, Sing on, sing on, sing on. Restituta Buonocore as for all the rest There's only one who stands the artist's test. Margaret Burns An ounce of pru- dence is worth a pound of gold. Mildred Byrnes A sweet little girl- even without curls. Helen Bumiller She possesses the best gift of all-com- mon sense. Harriet Burger She has justly been regarded as humorous. Florence Byers But to a higher mark than song can reach, Rose this pure eloquence. Lillian Caceci A true friend is forever a friend. yu, quiet per n is Anna Calef Zealous, yet mod- est. Claire Calhoun There is as rnuch eloquence in her tone of voice, in her eyes, and in the air of this speaker, as in her choice of words. Sylvia Calev 'll wish you all the joy that you can wish. Pearl Cameron 'Character is a dia- mond that scratches every other stone, SEIXIICDR C LASS Cheerful at morng she wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes. Catherine Campbell The wisest men rel- ish a little nonsense now and then, Athena Capraro To me more dear, congenial to 1 heart 5One nativ ' arm, t an all e gloss da ad ' 5 Antoinette Caruba Of a charming per- sonality is sheg But ex- cels in being friendly. l Rose Camino Camilla Campanella HA makes a dish a feast. Anna Campo cheerful l o o k 2 Ofxk 1 ,gf Evelyn Caretti l-ler love for excite- ment sparkles in her eyesfi' Dorothy Castro Can there be so fair a creature, form- ed of common clay? give you bi Dorothy Cato Her eyes, in heaven, would seem so bright That birds would sing and think it were not night. Genevieve Cerbone A gayer song you never heard from any bird, Alice Cavaliere The greatest truths are the simplest-and so are the greatest women. Susie Cernak Good thin gs come in small cartons. SENICDR C LAS Kathleen Charpentieir Mft Mary Chublakian Nadine Clute They say that the best counsel is that ot a woman. Dorothy Chopak .. . . Y. Smiling alw with a never-t ' serenity lt thou dost play with her at any game, thou art sure to lose. For your ills she'll Dorothy Chobot So modest plainness sets oft sprightly wit. Edith Chorney An animated form, that speaks the mind withinf' Naomi Class A simple girl, per- haps, but good as gold, and true as steel. Bertha Cohen Music is well said to be the speech of angels. pills, For a Florence Night- ingale she hopes to be tell them. 6 , We Frances Cohen Helen Cohen Our high respect tor ln her countenance a well read girl is praise the smiles that win enough for literature. The tints that g , if 0el4nv44-ff LM Ida- Cohen t Cohen Poets are those who Goo .ness is bfauty feel great t , a I ' bes sta SEINII Cl. A l Renee Cohen A mind ot large i general powers. her airf' Mildred Cohen l look for spirit in her eye, and meaning in Shirley Cohen A cheerful disposition is her great asset. Lydia Conforti As merry as the day is long. f illl ef! ff auf' 'yff ff -:fz..4f,, Zh 2 1' Uv 1 Rita Connolly Ruth Connor Hl:I'lQl'idSl1lDlS 3- l'1OlJl6 Wrong dareg not in name. her presence, speak. 4 f ryynfff Antoinette Constantino - lt virtue's selt were lost, we might From your mind new copies write. Mary Conte As charming a per- son hard to tind Friendly a nd true, and unusually kind. Lillian Cook Theresa Cooper e b t-ter D An outward and vis- r s ible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. ESHICI' C0l'd0V2I' Elaine Creighfgn The gfeai SGCVQT of l-ler dancing is an ac- her charm reveals itself Qompliglqmeni which Will in hei personality advance her far in this wor d. SENIG C LAS Anna Crossen l-ler beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light. Anna Daciewicz Speech is greatg but silence is greater. Rita Daly ' So shines a good d e e d in a naughty world. Ruth N. Danziger She expresses her emotions in the most graceful medium-danc- ing. Vivian Cun lf to her share some female errors fall Look cn her face, and you'll forget 'em all. Loretta Daly In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Ruth Danziger A girl is not so well betrayed as by her manners. Shirley Darmsfadler Sophisticated m i s s with loads of charm and personality. Eleano-r Davidson Leah Davis lntellect-the star- light ot the brain. Marjorie Davis Speech is silverg si- lence gold, Ot the latter she has a thousand told, l A very quiet maiden we all do know, But in her schc-ol work high marks do show. Mary Deery l have always said and felt that true en- joyment cannot be de- scribed. AS SEIXIICDR CL Virginia Dehnert A lovely being, scarce- ly formed or molded. Theresa De Rosa Knowledge is, in- deed, that which next to virtue, raises one girl above the other. Sadelle Diamond Personality is to her what perfume is to a rose. Muriel Dick ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength, l l Helen Dempsey 1 Bashtul sincerity and cornely love. Christine D'Errico Christine's heart is good and kind, girls like her are hard to find, Alice Di Benedetto lt's the little things that count. Elaine D' k an Withi the rn' i ht of her , ir, Ralf-h den in its eeo de s. il ty my Margaret Di Croce Grace Dietz A girl vvho does more One inch of joy sur- than she says. mounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. , 61-vkizf . Rose Di Gennaro Anna Dix The harvest of a l-ler laughter and ' Ulet eye, that thinks gaiety are never at an and sleeps on her own end? heart. 'IIXIIQR CL ASS l Put more trust in ' nobility of character than in one oath. Dorothy Donnelly Silence is the speech of loveg lviusic of the spheres above. Florence Dorsky Pure dignity, com- posure, ease, declare affections nobly fixed. Evelyn Dowd Touch'd with hu man gentleness and love. of Gloria Dix U Selma Dolnick aj X She never looks at Cm .- the dull side of life. We Gloria Dooley The field of chemis- try is her fort, l-lere's hoping she, with Einstein, will consort Isabelle Dotz There is no load but will be made lighter by cheerfulnessf' Dorothy Dowling The mildest man- ners and the gentlest heart. SEN Anita Downing of Charm. Edith Dubin and wise, est and true. l T h e personiiication l'lt's guld to be merry lt's guid to be hon- Madeiline Draheim The rising blusnes, which her cheek o'er-spread, Are opening roses in the lily's bed. Helen Dubinelli Never an idle mo- ment, but thrifty and thoughtful ot others. ICR Cl. AS Beatrice Dugroo Florence Eagle A likely successor of Adrian, Mildred Eigenmacht A good face is a letter ot introductiong a good heart is a letter ot credit. Sylvia Einbinder There is an un- speakable pleasure at- tending the lite of a voluntary student. Minnie Engel l-ler very frowns are fairer tar Than smiles ot other maidens are. .a,.,L?..,.v. Nl , . She may be small, but she does things in a great big way. Anna Eikner A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Florence Eisenstadt She has charm and she has grace, And lovely dimples on her face. Bebe Etlin A mind conscious of its own rectltudef' W Bella Falkowitz A companion that is cheerful is worth her weight in gold. Rita Farley She ceased, but left so pleasing on the ear l-ler voice, that listen- ing still they seem- ed to hear. lrene Fariello Shall we be deceived by her demureness? Adelaide Farrell A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. SEIXIIG C LAS Mary Farry Eleanor Fascenelli Either speakingg or Enthusiasm is the smiling. genius of sincerity. Anna C. Fasulo Elaine Fately Soft voice, and smil- To her, Art is the ing face, master of expression. With gentle lady's grace' Blossom Feldman The one prudence of life is concentration. Shirley Fein A smile that reveals her charming spirit, O 5 Eleanore Feldm er Feldman speaks very a A sil c that L l-ler s t nature is .' , r gbptfyll Vp Sylvia Feldman Pearl Ferencz Eyes of gentianellas ln her is emb ed azure a cheerful and amiable Staring, vvinking at souls the skies. T Q Pity and she are one Elsie Fe 'e Louise Feurstein the Cgif of CV half- Ioth to revenge and easy to forgive Eniyok CLA Lillian Fiedler lt is by her vivacity and vvit that she shines in Company. Estelle Fingerhut A private sincerity is a public: welfare. Alice Fine She moves a goddess and she looks a queen' i 1 Grace Finkelstein The deepest rivers make the least din, and the silent f dost most abound in care. losephine F la Charm strikes the sight, b mer' wi s the , 4. Sylvia Filler A soft answer turneth away wrath! Ruth Fink To talk without ef- fort is, after all, the great charm of talking. Mildred Fisch Hlvlodesty is the color of virtue. Dorothy Fisher Marjorie Fisher Not w a s t e her Smiles may an sweetness in the desert go, air, ' But this QA' W yr. T fab! X 'X X ry Mildred Fisher EiiZ3iJG'l'i1 Fil'Zg2l'3iCl - She has a soul that Wl'1O does T52 WST like an ample gl-llgld her circumstances allow Can take in all, and does ever be enough tor Vt0lDlV-i more, well and acts LA SEIXIICP C I Ruth Fitzsimmons Frances Fleischman Happy art thou as it Her good nature is everyday you picked up her chief attribute. a horseshoe. Alice Fogarty There are but few that know the treasures that are hid in thee. fy . dice, Ma-rie Fofody A taste tor books is the pleasure and glory ot her lite. Lillian Fordam Two dazzling eyes, a pep so rare, A charm that's win- ning beyond com- pare. ? Rosalie Foley Talent is power, tact is skill, Maria Forcino Sober, steadfast and demuref' Frieda Forman She'Il get by with that twinkle in her fiery black eyes. SS Sylvia Forman Wisdom lies reflect- ed in her sincere brown eyes. Sylvia Franklin There are some si- lent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Rita Fox 'She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, 'And pleasant too, to think on. Bette Franks V l-ler winkable, blink- able, m e r r i I y twink- able, unthinkably beau- tiful eyes. SENIOR CL AS Ruth Fredericks The heart to con- ceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Ruth Freedman Silence is sweeter than speech. Ernest-ine Friedl Optimist: a propon- ent of the theory that black is white. Clara Friedman l-ler face reflects her amiable personality. Helen Freedman She would make reason her guide. Rose Freilich Let me have music, and l seek no more de- light. Anna Friedland Blue eyes and curly red hair Plus a character that's rather rare. Lucille Friedman ..He mirror nature. r luminous eyes the mirth of her Shirley Friedman An equal mixture of good-humor, and sensi- ble sott melancholy. Beatrice Gabel 'K'l'hey're only truly great who are truly goo d, Shirley Furst Enthusiasm is the dynamic quality ot her personality, Edna Gablenz Each man has his own desiresg all do not possess the same in- clinationsf' SEINII O C Marie Gaggi The temple ot our purest thoughts is si- lericef' Betty Garden Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Vera Geisler Calm and ser ne, she blithely oe ay. S if vi, iff Mildred Gelb Oh, richly fell the tlaxen hair Upon the maiderfs shoulders fair. Lass Anne Gandoilfo A sweet attractive kind ot grace, A pleasant ever smil- ing face. Betty Gaskin We re c neatnes son. VY' QA l Sylvia Gelberg Persistent people be- gin their success where others end in failure, Lillian Gelbfish Beware ot her f' hair if vlf',,if - Rosina Giacomine Clara Geller A slave I am to Clara's eyesg The gypsy knows her pow'r, and flies. Ruth Gerhardt 4'Though quiet on the surface, mirth bubbles within. Sylvia Geller There is no genius in lite like the genius ot energy and activity. Evelyn Gershman lt is good to lengtha en to the last, A sunny mood. SENIGR Cl. AS Quietly, calmly, she goes on her way, Doing her work with so little to say. Anna Gilleece A virtue is to be quiet, Then pray why not try it? Adelaide Gioia Patient of toilg se- rene amidst alarmsg lntlexible in taithg invincible in arms. Roslyn Gittleson To know how to hide one's ability is a great skill. Gladys Giese They also serve who only stand and wait. Lillian Ginzleir ln music, she does excel. ln service she does as well. Lillian Gisnet Good humor only teaches charms to last, f Still makes new con- quests and main- tains the past. Margaret Gleason Silence is the sanc- tuary ot prudence. Dorothy Go-ldfafrb th Glick 'A generous friend- S ip, she always will know. Bernice Goldberg She possessed a pe- culiar talent for pro- ducing effect in what- ever she said or did. Yetta Gold She has no fault except that she has no fault. Augusta Goldberger A merry heart gqe all day. , 1 if? SENIIGR LAS To her friends and her work, true, as the dial to the sun. Lucille Goldrich Her smile is like the rainbow, after the storm. Edith Goldstein The brilliant fire of the sun lnlazes in her hair. Annette Gonzalez l findethf' Ruth Goldfarb Seraphs share with thee knowledgeg but art, O Ruth, is thine alone. 'U 41, WMM Selma Goldsmith Tis not in mortals to command suc- cessg She'Il do more-she'll deserve it. Lillian Goldstein There is no wisdom like franknessf' Audrey Goo-dfriend l-le that seeketh A disciple of Pytha- gorasf' Ruth Gordon the day is long. Sylvia Gottlieb be equaledf' She is as merry as Her jovial compan- ionship and wit cannot Esther Gorman Two dazzling eyes, a smile so rare A personality beyond Compare. Audrey Greenbaum A bright smile, a merry way, Audrey is always blithe and gay. SENICDR C LAS Clara Greenberg Music is the softest remedy that grief can tind. H elen Greenberg 'il-ler happiest smile seems to betray the mischief in her eyes. Ruth Greenspan She's not as quiet as she looks Nor does she have to spend t i m e on books. Lillian Greer l-ler thoughts and conduct are her own. Evelyn Greenberg l-ler steps are of light, when her feet in the dance twinkle around. Betty Greenebaum The fruit derived from labor is the sweet- est ot pleasures. Lorraine Greenstone ln sweet music is such art. Frances Grossbaum They ca co who believe e rr life' Cecile Gussow She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think of. Pearl Cutfield Of easy temper nat- urally good and faith- ful to her wordk. shaabflv Fwd Clarice Gutelewitz A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by hu- rnan k i n d n e s s bred. Elizabeth Haas Paradise is open to all kind hearts. EIXIICDR CLASS arianne Hagquist l-ler eyes are like the sun, they shine on all alike. Music l ha monious tion. Rosalyn H b fz C' cr - Dina H'al1n ln faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Evelyn Hahn So sweet the blush of bashfulness, Eien pity scarce can Q wish it less. Dolores Hakoun A cheerful face is nearly as good for an invalid as healthy weather. Stella Halpern Good-humor o n l y teaches charms to last. Sylvia Halpern Bertha Hammell And 35 the bright Qn with the dance! sun glorifies the sky, so Let JOY be U lCOnfln,ClA is her face illumined W with her eyes. , I -NGA-l SMQNJYV Rurth Handsome l-let daily prayer, far better understood ln acts than words, was simply doing good. Grace Hanson I-ler deep blue eyes smile constantly-As if they had won the secret of a happy dream. 4 lfw-Jyglff K Margaret H WA A twinkle in her eyes, A smile upon her lips. Caroline Harkavy Friendship is Love, without either flowers or veil. ASS sruior ci Elizabeth Harris For he that once is good is ever great. Marion Harris She that has pa- tience m a y compass anything. Beatrice Hartman Blue eyes-eternal soul of pride. Norma Harts 'Mischief lies in her eyes. a cheery countenance. Hilda Harris Laughing cheerful- ness throws the light of day on all paths of life. Elaine Harry The two noblest of things, are sweetness and light. Shirley Hartman A irl that is lovin S 8 and kind, ls a girl that is hard to find. Elsie Hartstein Your heart shows on Thelma Herman Ruth Herzog Helen Hauck A pleasant smile, a cheerful word Such friendliness is yet unheard. Ruth Heiferman She always has thru rain or shine, A disposition sweet and fine. Helen Hawe l worked with pa- tience, which almost means power, Ethel Heitel Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. ,, V. tu X ENICD RCI. AS Bessie Heller I-ler modesty Frances Henricl1 ecstacyf' candle to her merit. Elegant as si plic- ity, and walrhl as i X ' Good humor is one ot the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Evelyn Hickey The hand that hath made her fair, hath made her good. Florence Hendershaw lt's nice to be natu- ral it you're naturally nice. Anna Herbst An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sor- row. l-ler eyes are homes ot brightness-blue and twinkling. Diana Hiller A perfect lady with manner charming When she smiles, she's quite disarm- ingun Muriel Himmelhoch Ot every noble work the silent part is best Ot all expression, that cannot be express- e . Marion Hirshberg lvl e r r y, mischievous, full of fun, Liked indeed by ev- eryone. F Vera Hirsch The secret of suc- cess is constancy of purpose. Sylvia Hirshkowitz A demure aspect and mischievous eyes. 5 AS ENICDR CL Mary Ho-efler Shirley Hoffman The mildest man- ners and the gentlcst strong in performance. heart. Sylvia Hoffman Those who believe they are exclusively in the right, are generally those who achieve something. Frances Ho-ldberg She who is accom- panied by n o ble thoughts is n e v e r alone. Beatrice Holtzman Her heart is true as steel. Gentle in manner, Frances Hojnowski She is not only wit- ty in herself, but the cause that vvit is in others. Edna Hoilmes like the birch, the most shy and laclylikef' Ruth Holzman Sudden glances, sweet and strange. And airy forms of flitting change. I Ruth Homken Mar' ov Art is not a thing: arm do 5 ,abide in lt is a way. soul. ' Norma Horowitz Catherine Hyman A good tace is the Lovely to look at, best letter ot introduc- delightful to know. tion. l SENICDR CL A X june Hymes Oh, call it by some other name, tor triend- ship sounds too cold. Antoinette Iannotta A demure young lady. Q 3' . 0 U' Marie lmbarrato Sweeter also than the honey and the honeycomb. Betty Isaacs One science on ly Helen lannetti Gentle ot speech, beneticient ot mind. Anna Illovichny Give thy thoughts no tongue. Esther lnkelas Lite tlashes ott a thousand ways Through l i p s and eyes in subtle rays. Dorothy israel A woman is but will one genius fit. what she knoweth. SS Matilda Italiano all she does. Lillian jacobowitz Edith jackson Graceful and useful Of easy temper, na- turally good, and faith- ful to her word, Zefwai Lived pure, spoke The p o w e r of true, righted vvrongg did thoughtg the magic of all the good she could. the mind is yours. SENIGR Cl. ASS Sylvia lacorbson ludith laffe An ounce of cheer- But O, she dances fulness is worth a pound such a way! of sadness. , No sun upon an Eas- ter-day, ls half so fine a sight. Eileen jennings Ernestine loihnson She has her pleas- Small bu t ' si - ures, her style of wit nificant. and her own ways. Ruth johnson A Evelyn lorrisch She's calm, cool, and A dn! l9ST, Slf-She Collected has them at her finger's With her assignment Gflfllfl never neglected. Doris losephson Sylvia Kahn Talking and hurrying Her songs descend describes this missg directly from heaven, And we must admit, r,,pj,lJ,v ' she's hard to re- Iliff if sistf' ,fl a . -ipliiirbit, .iilyf , I 1,1 . ,-fr if if Viv 1 , MEX l , i J ' Miriam Kallek l-ler efficiency you could not guess, Beyond that mask of quietness. Frieda Kanner 'Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Annette Kaltman The supreme excel- lence is simplicity. Isa Kapp A true friend who stands by when need- ed l' AS SEIXIIGR Cl. Doris Karpeil Soft voice and smil- ing face With a gentle lady's grace. Gladys Katz Where lies the power that charms us so. ln thy soul, or in thy eye? Ruth Katz T a l l , stately, and dark, And always happy as a singing lark. Geraldine Kearney l-ler serious face shows her simplicity, sincerity, and sureness. Florence Karsch Silence never be- trays youf' Lillian Katz Most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned. Florence Kear l-ler fair hair forms a halo. Rita Keller She is fair, divinely fair, fit love for the gods. Mary E. Kelly P l u s a charac Harriet Kenner her, ever. hh-rfvshi' l-l a ze l eyes, and brown curly hair, TQI' that's rather rare. , To see her is to love And love but her tor- 'B4-Si ti uavihvbb Rita Kennedy Blue eyes shimmer vvith angel glances, like spring violets over the lea Dorothy Kerker She touches nothing but she adds charm, SENIOR CL AS Martha Khosharian A good name is bet ter than precious oint ment. Adeline Kienzle Thy voice is a ce lestial melody, wil K all Margaret Kirk Lydia Kidder Diligence is the mother of good tor- tune. Grace Kingston l'd rather laugh, a bright-haired girl, than r e i g n, a gray-haired Queen LJ! Shirley Kirschbaum -She can Compgte A keen sense ot hu- with Pitman ln out- mor Sh? does DOS' lines. 6 QSQSS' . 0-.must ' 721 Gertrude Kirschner Shirley Kirshner I A charming person- There is nohh g in ality in a charming this 'versal rd but miss. what you ca urn your hand to. O Q , l run Anna Klaw Efficiency, beauty, quietness of dress, As a secretary she'll lead all the restf' Eve-Iyn Kleinman Blushing is a rnod- esty that becomes her very well. Ruth Klein lf her friendship you have won, it's something worth while you have. Ruth Klemas Speech flows from her tongue sweeter than honey. SElXll'OR C LAS S Mildred Klepper Silence is the mother of truth. Hilda Klinghoffer Faithful, good, and prudent. Florence l ap Th easur of do- ing d ' the one that v fi if Marianne Kobloth Great thought, great feelings came to her like instincts, un- ii HWS FCS. I. Helen Klimertz Worth lies in being good, far more than being great or high. Ern-a Kluge Life is so short, but there is still tirne for courtesy. Vero-nica Koberleiin Moderation is the noblest gift of heaven. Bessie Kohn When she had pass- ed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. W Jtl Margaret Kohn Martha Koorpman Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. A smile that glovvs celestial, rosy red. Nettie Koldrubska Nettie is one of those girls so rare, Who never shows a sign ot care. Sarah Kornfeld There is no substi- tute for ardent and sin- cere earnestnessf' SENIGR C LA Thelma Kornreich Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Ettely Krangel Cute, neat, and very petite. Olga Kraul' lt is the nature of thought to find its vvay Thelma Kossof You would know her by her shining eyes. Edith Krank All passes, art alone, enduring, stays to us. ,. Ethelyne Kreidelfblw 'Tis' be goodsisk' ' ' into action. . li r . , , . l l i uv?- 'T lil tt .- 11' ' I ff. if 5l1lfleY Kfengel Belle Kriegler HTVi2?UIL!gflBS 'fl'l0U bel' Plein and personality e u o u 't . . than all rrie family Cl 3 pp any ot Fame. l. SS Ruth Kflfllel' Constance Krohn Quietness is best A Soft voice and gentle manners mark the perfect lady. Dale KUHYZ Mildred Kurtz One of hope and Character and intel- torvvard-looking mind, lect go hand in hand. SENICDR CLAS l Miriam Kwiat Victoria La Banca The heart to con- Never pretends, never ceive, and the hand to offends, execute. Winsome and luckyg successful a n d pluckyf' Elizabeth Larkin Louise Lauria Not much talk but a She aims high and great sweet silence. hits her mark. Helga Lauridsen Marian Leben H556 mai' be Small, Her deeds were done but she has high ideals. with so much ease To her alone, 'tvvas natural to please. - RlIl'l'l l-Gder Selma Leclerer Bright face, crescent l-l e r laughter a n d browed, and throat by gaiety are never at Muses mo'dedf' an end, That is the reason we call her a friend. f V . g.,, 5 Au L Vrri :--f, V r -K af f? 4, ' gi ,A .4 i, ff-1 ., f,,-s,:.44i .f , J- mrrf., e . fi- if :Ve-V-rf f f, -rsfvsneixw, . ,zu -1, Q- 2 5 ,,.- A 4,- 'vf 4 ' VLLV :QW A 1- , - K f ' Pt' M V ,Af . ,L . ,: yfwt , 5253 . 7? Af f ZA' , , 5 et' gf, f le ff ' f i M l ff Y fs Q gf? SQ, ,il 4 my ,V 'fn X X ,1 Y ,ll ,ff J ' Qt 9 is ye f 1, 1 oc 1 . Q L, , V t Q: 235 297 4 . ' ,ff :'f'1 ,,- ,A , VI , f L6 ' KV VV L,' Qffi. ' is ,f ,,,, I 'fu ' A ' f . lgeyge is : , , , 2 , f,,' f . Vrkk V f V. 41, ..,, ,Va AAALLV f 1 fr f ,ff QQ? 972 f w? Af 11, Xen f W , 0.5. ,, ? ,ygb 65 . , ,,.h . ,. V, A we 0 , , I y ,.V,,A . V ., .7 . , ij 3, ,g , fs -V V 41, 4 V V ' . r- asv V , 1 ft ' '1 - i ' :ff , f 451:51 , 5. . f: :VV ,V .a:f' -fffifzz ' 4-1f,.f:2fieffQfzpffvii fra. fy , -1 - J -- f' . ,- 4352- , , GSW , ' 54 f. 5:15-.-53914. f,.f' ' my fu .ffztj ' . - , -f: fvj--pix g',g,z:fwf1fpg1,1f.-- ,W sg 5 3 fr : wif , ' 41, J f M , ,5 1 f f Miriam Leclerman She mixes reason with pleasure, and wis- dom with mirth. Ruth Lee l-lonor lies in honest toil. Lucille A. Lee l-lappy am lg from care l'm free Why can't they all be contented like me? Miriam Lefkowitz Gentle of speech, noble of mind. S E I R LA S Mary Legg What should a girl do but be merry? Ruth Lembark Oh far you'll go be- fore you'll meet, Another girl who's halt as sweet. Sylvia Lesnick A charming girl with Reb to star. Luc divi Han a disarming smile. Magdalene I 1 'Intelligence sweet- B L'Eveque Mar A ness, modesty, and charm, With our Magdalene A A go arm in arm. Thou hast a charm True virtues, with unclouded l i g h t, all great, all royal shine To fireside happiness, ecca Leikin stay the morning ille Leirer nely brightf' nah Lesser to hours of ease, lessed w i t h that Charm, th - ertain- fytop V--fic cia Levetha l harmless aming meteor shone tor hair nd fell down her shoulders with loose care. A Je ' Llyywll l'pylJl:.V, I 1 V .J ,iv 4 Annette Levin Evelyn Levine ' Sincere, She can- Pleasing to look at, not say one thing and and Wide awake mean another. A pleasant combina- tion, not hard to take. Helen l-Wine Li-llian Levine 'Tis education forms 'Hi-19 that Speaks SOWS, the COVYWOU mlfld- and he that holds his peace gathers. SENICDR C LASS , 'A . ' , ' I if ,J i raise Le if S Lillian Lieblein if 'U 1 A . ' Plain ,zu ln- l'Forward and 'frolic, su i ,fly I ' , V: n . v wi ,.. f and glee' was there, V- j., l ' 'ro 1 ' , The will to do and -' 1, ' ' the soul to dare. N if . I .A . Elaine Lieb-main lust like s u ga r, sweet and refined. Edythe Liipskin Edythe is sincere and true. And whose color is ot F the purest blue. Agnes Lodico Very sweet all around, A t i n e r classmate can't be found. Blanche Linder J, What more telicity can tall to man than to enjoy delight with lib- ertyf' Tessie Listenberg The fountain ot beauty is the heart. Doris Long Ambition h a s n o rest! Madeline Loughman goes to you. 630--JE Km . lrma Lowenthal of everyday life. The sweetest tribute Music washes away from the soul the dust Phyllis Lowenstein From out of the heaven s shining afar, She'll stand out as a guiding star, Gertrude Luba Ah, you flavour ev- erything, you are the vanilla of society. SEIXIICDR CLASS Charlotte Lund A success she'll surely be, judged by her personality. june E. MacHaffie Soft of voice, serene of mind, Ever cheerful, always kind. Stella Malek What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon be beautiful. Margaret Machacek Timid soul, angelic face, soft of heart, soft of face. Rose Mack 'l'l'hy modesty gives thee merit. Sylvia Malfetano A demure young thing is she, Gentle and kind as she can be. - ' Harriet Manheimer Margaret Manning Endurance is the A good laugh is sun- crowning quality of shine in a house. great hearts. wav Misa l. inseam Alice Ma-rcus l-ler jovial personal- ity is one of her most pleasing assets. Virginia Marino Art is indeed not the bread but the wine ot lite. Sylvia Marcus Good natured and pleasant--A jolly good sport. Edith Markowitz A creative mind bears the stamp ot the individual who possesses if AS SENICDRCQLX Dhilys Marsden Qualities de girl admirabl , Anna Marsha-ll write some. Helen Mattucci strength. Isabelle McCa.rl'hy to an Irish air. Anna likes classic lit- erature, perhaps she will ln quietness and confidence is her Her curly hair is due Shirley Marsh-ack ' 'Tis good will makes intelligence. N3 . tx Nl it Eva Masfake 'xl X15 Studious, industriousi X always in work, Qi E '- She's not the one herll N - R X duties to shirkf' ' x. ,ff its X ,ji felt Dorothy Matturo lf its not seemly, she does it not. If it is not true, she speaks it not. Lillian McGeechan With her personality she can get anywhere. H X ff QW Eleanor McGrath speak. is weak. Barbara McVicar Indeed, true gladness doth not always loy bred and born but in the tongue A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Veronica McGuire Who makes quick use ot the moment, is a genius ot prudence. Eleanor Meade l built my soul a lo r cl I y pleasure-house, wherein at ease for aye to dwell. A SEINIIO SCL Helen Mechanic Cheery and happy to the tip of her toes, She brings happiness wherever she goes. Sylvia Menashes The well of true wit is truth itself. Sophie Meshel 'ln her cheeks we be- hold pretty dimples. Mindelle Micklen No gems, no gold she needs to weary She shines instrinsic- ally stair. lean Melman 'iVirtue, the strength and beauty of the soul is the best gitt of heaven. Catherine Mennie B r i g h t, interesting with a cool charm, Smile and manner personities charm. Alva- Metzler Culture is the pas- sion tor sweetness and lights. ff Wffft Florence Miller The works of an in- tellect are always good. SS Marie Morrissey Eleanor Millert You'll earn a reputa- tion for speed in sten- ography dictation, Virginia Misfield No matter what her aim, l-ler capability will yield her tame. Gilda Millman Some touch of na- ture's genial glow. luliet Mitchell Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his own na- ture into his pictures. SENICDR C LAS Edith Moore W C355 The way to have a friend is to be one. 7 'X f fr KXIQXJJ vie , or X There are charms made only for distant admiration. Amelia Muller She is capable of ar- ranging all, and of do- ing everything. Anna Marie Murphy The sweetest gar- Lucille Morelli Only l ty aracters are worth rihi all Regina Moskowitz Come, s i n g now, singg tor l know you sing well. Helen Muller A daughter ot the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Regina M. Murphy Fair tresses man's im- land to The sweetest perlal race engnare maid. And beauty draws us with a hair, Kathleen Murray mendablef' Edith Muschel Debonair and sweet. Regina Murrell Smiling gay and de- Self-knowledge, self- pendable, control, these two alone Nothing about her lead life to sovereign that's not com- power. Elsie Nahrgang To hear her speak and sweetly smile, You were in Paradise the while. EICDRC lessie Napuletano Gentle in manner, strong in performance Anna Nearry Though you be si- lent, indeed you are re- liant. Anna Neiser One who 'loved hon- our more than fame. duff ' Miriam Neufeld Wit with its honey but, without the sting. Maw ni LABS Antoinette Napolitano A rare combination of quietness, friendli- ness, esteem for all. 1 l Ruth Negreann Without music, life would be a mistake. Blanche Nemiro The essence of hu- mor is sensibility. Alice Neumark Self - confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. l xl, ' ' iz., ,l ,,-- l . , I i Y J' ,' iv, 1 is Y.vj UIQ!! M U1 lean Newman i Grace Nolan V A Pour e full ite of 'IA merry heart lives , quenc ong, long. enely p e, and yet U f I strong. 'lx MOYH Nunfm Dorothy Oberndorf Kl'l9V WQYS Fife WBYS She is capable ot of pleasantness, and all adapting herself to her paths are peace. place, time, and per- 1, SOl'l. SEIXIICDR C LAS lily Audrey 0'Connell She was born, not tor herself, but for the my lrene Oert e l have fought a good tight-in that l have kept faithfl Marion Okun She is like the sun, a friend to all, a toe to none. Frieda Ozeroff True eloquence con- sists in saying all that is necessary, and noth- ing but what is neces- sary. Catherine O'Connor Your s w e et face makes good tellovvs tools and traitors. Helen O'Keefe Time could not chill her, fortune svvay, Nor toil with all its burdens tire. Helene Grloff ln her we have an excellent blend of fel- lovv student and worthy friend, Helen Palinger l-ler words are bonds, her thoughts immacu- late. Ruth Papineau l-ler efficiency you could not guess, Behind that outer quietness. 43: 5 V4 Ruth Patl' Some credit lies in being jolly. Frances Patlin Versatilities many, character fine, l-ler name in the an- nals of fame will Shine. jean Payton She always has through rain or shine, A disposition sweet and fine. ct SEINIICDR C LABS Agnes Pehlivanian Laugh and the world laughs with you. Esperanza Penso lf silence is gold she must have amassed a great fortune. Millie Perronia l-ler eyes most charm- NWS, l-ler character most alarming. julia Petes Her quiet dignity and grace Shall win her a highly desired place. 5 l Sophie Pekte-r Simplicity of charac- ter is no hindrance to 1 great intellect. I i Zelda Perlman lVlanners must adorn knowledge, and smooth its way through the world. Ethel Peters l-ler feelings have l the fragrance, the fresh- ness of young flowers. leanette Petlin Goodness is a special kin d of truth and beauty. lt is truth and beauty in human be- havior. Thelma Pitkowsky Every artist was once an amateur. Beatrice Pogermlan A rnind that can em- brace equally g r e at things and srnallf, Gertrude Pleva As clear and fine as a mountain stream. Stella Polanovliski' A A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wisest men. E CDR CLASS Ethel Partner Ethel Portny Speech is the mirror The reason firm, the of the soul, as she temperate will, speaks, so she is. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Helen Posch Selma Post Sweet and clever, To be an artist is We're very sure she'll her desire, remain thus for- l-ler talent we all ad- ever. A mire, Esther Postel Dorothy Powlis A A faithful friend is Silence is the perfect the medium of life, herald of joy. ' Inger Powlis Bernice Propper l will sit down DOW, Tall and nonchalant, but the time will come ehie and Sweet, when you will hear me. To experienced eyes, she's quite com- plete. Y I Esther Reva Pross disarming, Anna' hstelnik mired. l l-ler smile that's quite Makes her a real Lady Charming, Religion, needs on to beseen to be ad- Alexina Purcell Athletics is her bestg She can pass any test. - Lillian Rabinowitz The essence ol hu- mor and fellow-feeling with all forms of ex- istencef' SEINIICDRCI.. S Marie Rago The sweetest thing that ever grew, beside a human door, Helen Randall Unto the noble ev- erything is good. Lillian Raskin She has withal a mer- ry wit, And is not shy of us- ing it. Ethel Ravitz You scarce could think so small a thing could leave a loss so large. Lucy Raim A girl with a smile, That likes wor once if a whi e. J Evelyn Raphael 9 5' l-ler artis' ability shows tha T as ,been gifted t ifpower to e.llj.,VJlPi E 2, sf' tt ju -T ,. IW l rf Catherine Rath lust what she thinks, and nothing more nor less. Dorothy Rebarber A smile that glow'd celestial rosy red. l Q M317 Redavid Sylvia Redlich ' The finest eloquence S m i l e s rm he i s that which gets channel a ure things done, star. .QM 'Af W. Eleanore Reifer Rita Reilly r l-ler voice is ever Every mind has its soft and low. own method. B4 1 SENIOR C LAS S Anna Reisz A girl reliable and true, And furthermore a scholar, too. Anna Mae Rice 'fPity's a kin to love and is welcome to my heart. Sylvia Richter Shy and gentle, kind and sweet, The kind of a girl one loves to meet. Miriam Roistacher She may grace the Hall of Fame as a pian- ist. Helen Rennie Discontent is the first step in the prog- ress of a man or a na- tion. Kathleen Rich She is always on the 80, Not too fast and not too slow. ludith Rogiin A lovely lady gar- mented in light from her own beauty, Yolanda Roma 'But they whom truth . and wisdom lead, Can gather honey from a weed. WM SEN twilight fair, Like twilights, too, her golden hair. Lover of peace, and friend of human kind, Eileen Rogngy Estelle ROSCI1 l-ler eyes as stars of .fyery QUFQT is HGV , S Pearl Rosen Florence M. Rosenberg Of softest manners, Thou living ray cf unaffected mindg intellectual fire. l R L AS Harriet Rosenberg Our lite is what our thoughts make it. Regina Rosenberg 'The ideal of cour- tesy, wit, grace, and charm. Ruth Rosenfeld Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Miriam Rosenfield I-ler thoughts are al- ways good and true. All 64 Muriel Rosenberg Peppery and sweet, the spice of life. Sylvia' Rosenblum We think that we shall never see, A girl as sweet and lovely as she. Selma Rosenfeld There is no substi- tute for thorough-going, ardent and sincere ear- nestnessf' Rita Rosner One who is jolly as well as gay, With a grin that lasts al day. Q 2 Sylvia Rothbard Marry Rothery Silence is more elo- The most fragrant quent than words. blossoms to a charming Miss. Edna Rubel Berniece Rubenstein ln school Shag quiet Beautiful of form and dgmurg, and feature. But outside vve're not so sure. SENIQR CLAS Claire Rubin Lenore Rubin . She is pretty to walk A day for toil, an with, hour for sport, And witty to talk But for a friend, life with. is too short. Matilda Russo She is lovely, and therefore to be vvoo'd, and therefore to be won, Thelma Rubinstein A personality to charm the sphinxf' Selma Sacks O, thou are fairer than the evening leanette Sacks S Ye who write, choose a subject suited to your abilities. ' air, Clad in the beauty of I M! ' a thousand stars. olegfgf Dr? Lajune Sahm Florence Saks Centeel in personage, l-ler friendliness has conduct 'and equip- an unknown depth. age, Noble by heritage, generous and free. Agatha Salerno Evelyn Salkey A heart at leisure With paint and brush from itself, she creates such To soothe and sym- beauty, oathisef' That to be an artist is her duty. 'ffleef Helen Samkoff Lotte Samuel Whose nature is so Tact comes as much far from doing harms, from goodness ot heart that she suspects none. as from tineness ot tastef' olffeg, ENICDR CL ASS Esther Samuels The tw o noblest things are sweetness and lite. Audrey Sandt Most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned. I f Gertrude Sapalsky The voice so sweet, the words SO, fair, As some sott chime that stroked the air. Dorothy Sauter Greatness ot intellect, friendship and love Divinely bestair'd up- on her. Ieanne Samuels Charm S her w,a1Qf3j l 1. , ,Q- Angelina Santora Silence, more musi- cal than any song. V ly' Inamay Sauer Light hearts are des- tined to long lives. Miriam Schaffer Studious ot ease and fond of humble things, Rose Scherer A merry heart mak- eth a cheerful counten- ancef' Eleanor Schneider Eloquence is vehe- ' ment simplicity. Jllxfl.. Lu 'NW liln CL'i2!h'f'Lif1 i' B ei SL glut' tale 'ill if l.1.'1,,,--.-. ei .f- Q. Evelyn Schmitt l S e rv i C e, character, These in Evelyn all Chairlote Schultz Self knowledge plus self controlf' honor and fun spell one. SEINIIGR C LA Lillian Schultz Her happy smile be- spealcs an amiable per- sonalityf' Helen Schwaneman A pleasing combina- tion of courtesy, grace, and charm. 4 Geraldine Schwartz A consolidation of good humor and real tricks. SSW f ll Ruth ch artz Not too giddy, still Agnes Schutz B o t h silent when there is need, a n d speaking in season. Elsie Schwartz Back of the job- the Dreamer, w h o ' s making the dream come true. Rhoda Schwartz Figure ot charm, truth, and sincerity. Thelma Ray Schwartz Bright and sweet as Shag gay, the first opening of avvvs Always smiling, that's lilac. - her wal'-H ff VJNQ ev-gif? fb-A QW, bmw- X SS Tillie Schwartz 'llesters do o f t e n prove prophets. Wilma Schwarz She has a merry heart. Emma Schwartzkoapf Colden hair like sunlight streaming. Elvyne Schwarzbaum Attractive, romantic, small and vivacious, Plastic, scholastic, and very audacious. SENIOR C LAS Sarah Sedacca Silence is more mu- sical than any song. Leah Seide As keen as a 'Oil- lettef but 'Everreadyfn Lena Seligman Because the road was steep and long, Cod set upon her l'ps a song. Bessie Shaffer Music her soft assua- sive voice supplies. Theresa Seibold 'A wilderness of sweets. Evelyn Selesko Art is power. Catherine Sexton The glow of her blush is rivalled only by the warmth of Her smil - 3 Gabrielle Shallin 'She loved art in a seemly way, With an earnest soul and a capital 'A, ' szzffw iff QP! 'l Annette Shanhause And violets, trans- torrn'd to eyes, inshrin- ed a soul within their blue. Fay Shapiro Old riddles still bid Katherine Shanks Simplicity is he r art. Pauline Shapiro The greatest good is ' her defiance, old ques- DVUd9l'1C94 tions ot Why and Whencef' I SENIQRCLAS Ida Sharfstein Ida is a good sport as well as an excellent Sportsman. Rose Shoir Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Anna Siegel l-lonor is purchased by the deeds we do. 1 l Ruth Siegel Within her tender eye, the heaven ot April, with its chzwging Edna Shatkin Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter. ' Lillian Shulman l would be friends with all ot you. leanne Siegal l-ler pen became a clarion. Shirley Siegel The odor is the rose, the smile, the vvomanf' Elsa Shirley Silverberg turned Silence speaks vvis Omni Theresa Silverstein Mary Ann Sim t Modesty is the cita- She h t - del of beauty and of vvill and is ever virtue. loud. 'I' SElXllQR C L AS Fannie Simon What sweet delight a quiet lite affords! leanette Slepoff l-ler intellect is a beauty to which all as- pire. Charlotte Smith lf her friendship you have won, lt's something worth while you've done. Florence Smith Still vv a te r s run deep. S rf? Betty Siskin An alert mind in a likeable girl. - d2u:.1V argairet Smiles Wherever there is a sky above her and a world around her, the poet is in her place. Doris Smith ln all Walton we can hardly find, A student as svveet and re inww Helen Smith A perfect woman nobly planned, To vvarn, to comfort, and command. SEIXIICD Marion Smith Grace Snyder ln her appeared Though she is young, much to be loved and she scorns to flit sought. On the wings of bor- rowed wit. Made-line Snyder Sylvia Socolik 'A lady through and To be happy is to be through. strong. RCL AS i Alice Solesky Thus all above is 2 strength, and all below is grace. l Eleanor Soletsky Nothing is so con- tagious as enthusiasm. Frances Sommer Merry little bird, al- ways gayest of the gay. jean Spear Steadfast, d a I n ty, and demuref' Margaret Solesky Full of mischief, full of fun, With a dispositi rivaling the sun. Blanche Solomon A girl of beauty is a ioy forever, Mildred Spannagel 'Be checked for si- lence, but never taxed for speech. Betty Spicer She's agreeable, full of fun And a boon to every- one. I SENICDR C Roslyn Steinberg Smooth flow the waves, the zephyrs gently play, Roslynne srnil'd, and all ,the World was 4 Sylvia Steiner Skin more fair, more glorious head, And tar more glorious B hairwiwyfp' X Thelma Stern To brisk notes dance her twinkling teetf' Sarah Stiffman Shes not a dress- maker, but she keeps the seniors ' ,stitchesf WW ltll Rita Spil I Ella Spitz Wra Jn a paf el T S lass wth air ' to srnall, and eyes o black . is sw Cr at C h a r m d lo r a Vi0l3 Sl'8'l'llgl1l' Helen 51-3510 Some to the fascina Soft of voice serene tion ot a name, of mlfld render judgment hood AlwaV5 Smllmg l winkedf' WSWS kind px new in Shirley Stiller Every great artist paints his own nature into his picturesfi Margaret Stokes The miidest manners and the gentlest heartf made to sha .1 we ff V M, Y Mzaf X Sophie Stivelband IVIodesty is th e beauty ot woman. Annette Stollmack I-Iappi ess s e e m s W 1 , S IE I O CI. I May Stoveland The very pink ot perfection, Dorothy Strawbridge A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. B r i g h , inte 'n i cool C , S I a n d anne ersonitie arm. IW Dorothy Stro Q Eleanor Sullivan Every time she smiles, she adds another heart to her collection. ,- A Roslyn S-trauchler ' Do you know I am a woman? When I think I must speak. lean Stricker I-Iere's a maiden svvett and tair, With a kindly eye and a gentIe air. I SW Beatrice Strudler Vim, Vigor and Vi- tality make up her per- sonalityf' Marg fe! lean Surkes Small in structure, high in mindf, ss we Q SEN Rosalyn Sussman Deep sighted in in- telligence, ideas, atoms, influences. lane Sweitzer Most assuming in her air, But much of her worth lies hidden there. Lenora Sverdlick Observation, not old age, brings wisdom. Mary Sywak Wit, now and then, struck smartly shows a spark. ICDR CL ASS Leona Tannenbaum l-ler modest looks the cotta ge might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Freida Tazartus Those curious locks so aptly twin'd, Whose every hair a soul doth bind. Olga Thomas The beauty of her bright blue eyes strikes ner gazers first. Elsie Thompson An artist true, she desires to be, l-lope she'll be busy as a bee. T i Dorothy Taylor The r e a t mind 8 knows the power of gentlenessf' l Sarah Tazbin A tender heart, a will inflexible. re jwbhwp Virginia Thomas 'Tis not the eye or lip we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all Betty Toal More Irish than the irish is this laughing girl with her infinite deal of wit. Rachel Troisi A quiet so ' vvholi f eXDe '9nCed 'li affair fill a responsible rolef' VV , i n . . ' , ' Susanne Tomberg losephme Trio V Y I a f f? ' Zi ' . ' ' ' ' ou ar not only A.vvays s h , sver ag- , x f' I good yourself but th bold, , ' 551 ,',',, I ' 'Q W, V CQUCQ gf goodngsg in Ver ,S at ler -, k',, E i 1 ggjf s fi ' i loll T 4 ff We , 'fi , Z 's T , W l ','- , at f- 5. 53 V 35 Qi fyf, f wtf! pf fr, vi. f, If ' rfn ' :HQ ,fyaff ,. .. ., .A6c', ff ff ff ,fig-7 i1,g - ::,,,-rf 1' ,,-, , s , 4 . - ff QVOZ, Z f f ff A 0ffZ5H ,ff . - ,'-' , ' f ' '- 12 1-4ffe2yf,f.:zni',f4lijZt3 emeitf, - gf y ., V' x: r T T 'A P ' 4 T 'Z I , w , 4, 1 1, W 'fp xi fx 9 1 .f M S f '- ,4 -' ,a1,yf'V:'W?' 7 ff ,Q f f ff f - ,fo 4 ' 2: X f off' fs , 1 f f f 4 A ff fl SEIXIIQR CL A SS Fannie Trust Mildred Tuchman ln the mountains of Shell smile her vvay truth, you never climb in vain. Edith Tucker I-ler greatest virtue is indeed a great one- Patience. MW Adelaide Turk Under all speech that is good for any- thing, there lies a si lence that is better. Florence Valenstein For science is a vir tue exceeding great re- wardf, to heaven. Gilda Tunick A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, to vvaylayf' ' f Naomi Ullman Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. Marie Van Wagner He best can paint who shall feel most. Sophie Vico Many receive ad- vice, only the wise profit by it. Theresa Wachsman She meant to profit, please. Kay Volpe We can do more good by being good, than in any other way. Mildred Wachtel The glory of a firm so she learned to capacious mind. SEIXIICDR C LABS Hortense Waldhauser Silence bestows vir- tue, Anita Wasserman Tenderness is the repose of love. Wilma Weber i l-lere's a maiden sweet and fair, With a kindly eye, and a gentle air.'i Thelma Wein Persuasion tips her tongue when e'er she speaks. duty. Florence Waltemath ln each undertaking, she is sincere a n d painstaking. Dorothy Weber The traits of a lady she does possess, Sympathy, sincerity, and lovelinessf' Betty Weddell ln common things the law of sacrifice takes form of positive Minnie Weinbaum With eyes that look- ed into the very soul- Bright and as black and burning as a coal. Edna Weinberg Lillian Weinberg l-ler eyes most charming, her character wit, accompanied by most alarming. Elsie Weinman Made up of all that's dark and clear, Of all that's foolish, all that's dear. some than a ghea A small degree of good sense, is less tire- arnount without it.' Mildred Weinshelbaum Her mind to her a kingdom is. EINIIGR C LAS Beauty without grace is the hook without the baitf, Harriet Weinstein A sweet personality, full of rascalityf' Carol Weinstock Let us do or dief' Muriel Wenke Kind and gentle in every way, The perfect lady of the day. Bernice Weinstein Beryl Weinstein Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness' Ruth Weinstein Some suffer in si- lence. She suffers when silent, Marie Wendkelken While mantling on the maiden's cheek, young roses kindled in- to thought, Frances Werner A cute affair with dimples. ed, Needs too little more tringed are thine, to be perfected. Gloria Whelan Alice White Always jolly, tull ot A bright smile, a fun, merry way, She arnuses everyone. Alice is always blithe and gay. Rose Wiener Ethel Williams A girl who is cool, Light-glooming over calm, and collect- eyes divine, Like little clouds, sun SEINIICDR C LAS 5 Ela-ine Wittenberg l-ler very trowns are the smiles ot other maidens, Geraldine Wilson lf charms were wa- ter, Geraldine would drown. Gussie Wolowitz Shirley Wolfson By a tranquil mind Small things 3 r 9 l mean a mind well or- best dered. Q3 I f fw...4t.Wf If H ' Bla! 1' ' fn I Kathryn Woytisek Mary Yankow mln 2aCli.Cl1?ek ?P' A genius so fair, Deaf? 3 bewllclllng dlm' With glistening red Dlea hair we - Y oing M' Sweet, S all, in O friend, my bosom ery way peti said Through thee the rose Aj is red. 'fin J 1 l l ,W The very room coz mee Work it as Slle WHS cinates me Seemed warm tom Nt? Sylvia Zaretsky Arlynne Zohn f-r - 1' f - floor to ceilin PAP OK 5'V'a 'J QBQVONK' xB ,LM f l lanice Zoo-b Bernice Yurik Anna Zabinsky l-low sweetly sounds A great artist can the voice of a good paint a great picture on woman. V in , a small canvas. .- ff' twill. ' l' 'A .wav , ,119 gl Annette Zalisch Always late but worth waiting tor. Within the midnight of her hair l-ler many charms were hid, n emoviclm The Class ot january l937 had the mis- fortune ot losing one ot its tinest members when Doris Lubash died. Those of us who were in her classes recognized her as a girl ot tine character, l-ler teachers tound in her an able and willing student. We shall always remember her and cherish her friendship. H-v l9V x ,058 ' 5355 z MW, f 1 7, gf' . 1 ' 1, ,fff V, - -23 ' ' ,Q nf , K- W 5, N O 11 TV mf im IMF TINY' fiww Who,s Who in Wollon Senior Class Otticers . President, Crace liingstong Vice President, lean Thomasg Secretary, Catherine l-lymang Treas- urer, Betty leanne Isaacs. President ot the Oeneral Organization . . . . . Rita Keller Chiet lustice ot the Walton Court .... . . Rose Shor Student Member ot the Board ot Coyernors .... Miriam Kvviat Leader ot the Senior Arista ........ Shirley Baron Leader ot the Service League . . . . . Betty Oreenebaum Chairman ot the Board ot Elections .... Berniece Rubenstein Secretaries ot the Board ot Elections . Ernestine Eriedl, leanne Siegal Editor-in-Chiet ot Senior statt ot the the Log ....... Lillian Bachrach 'lLog . Lenore Bloom, Claire Calhoun, Bebe Etlin, Ernestine Eriedl, Dorothy Kerlcer, Olga Kraut, Stella Rolanovvslqi, Ethel Rortnyi School l-listorian .......... l-larriet Rosenberg Editor-in-Cwiet ot the 'lEort . . . . lane Svveitzer Editor-in-Cwiet ot the l'Perivvinl4le . . . Leah Davis Business Manager ot the l'Rerivyinl4le . . . Claire Rubin Editor-in-Cwiet ot Aquila Waltonia . . . Margaret Smiles Editor-in-Cwiet ot the 'lLight on Science . . . Betty Oreenebaum Editor-in-Caiet ot the Ca et La . . . . Eleanor Soletsky Editor-in-Caiet ot the Das Eclqchenl' . . Rose Auerbach Editor-in-Cwiet ot 'The Outlook . . . . Lenore Bloom SENIOR OlFF ICERS- Bocivd ol Eleclions As vve go to the polls each term to vote tor our school otticers, vve begin to realize the importance ot the group that plans and carries out the voting system in Walton, namely, the Board ot Elections. This board accomplishes not only its duties ot intervievving candidates, dis- tributing ballots, and counting votes, but also vvorks out nevv and bet- ter vvays tot making our voting system as thoroughly democratic as pos- sible. Notable innovations due to the vvorl4 ot the board have been the voting booth, closed ballot, and most recently, the introduction ot candidates' platforms, vvhich enable the student body to vote tor issues rather than taces. Thus the Board ot Elections has proved itselt a worthwhile organizations G. O. OFFICERS BOARD OF ELECTIONS Class lTlislor1u We, the class ot lanuary '37, trembled as we entered the gates ot Walton in February ot l933, Picture the teelings ot Robert Fulton navigating his steamboat on its maiden voyage up the I-ludson, and you have a barely adequate image ot the class ot 137 as it eagerly, yet tear- tully, began its high school existence. Swaggering pride that melted in the sun ot strange, new surroundings, ouaking knees, and an impatient desire to become an integral part ot Walton were all part ot our induc- tion. l-low chaotic were our tirst weeksl As green treshmen, we could be identitied anywhere by our program cards worn out with much clutching, our eyes glazed with looking at door numbers to discover the one we wanted, and our generally dazed air as we stumbled through the halls ot iWalton. But gradually we adjusted ourselves. The higher mathematics ot locker combinations, the bustle ot the lunch room, and the hugeness ot the building ceased to intimidate us, At last we were Waltonitesl l-low quickly those months tlewl Looking back across the tour years, we can recall vivid events which sparkle in a setting obscured by time: the initial appearance ot the l:ortl' in December l933, that April evening in V934 which marked the tirst Scholarship Circle instal- lation, and that afternoon on which we, as seniors, had our pictures ta en, And still time hurries us along, leaving with us only This memory ot what has been And never more will be. Who can torget Walton's circus in December, l934? Securely sewed up in intirmary blankets borrowed tor the occasion, and wag- ging tails obtained trom the tamily supply ot woolen stockings, we tourth termers added tresh laurels to our wreaths. Qur junior year coincided with the three hundredth anniversary ot public secondary education in America. To commemorate this occa- sion, Walton presented in December, l935, a pageant called America at Schoolfl directed by lvlrs. Emily l-lanson Obear. ln colortul scenes it depicted the growth ot American education from the simple colonial schools up to the high schools ot today. Certainly the boy Columbus, dreaming on Cenoals docks, could not have toreseen their great part in making America Ma land where truth shall come to seeking mindsf' The New Year ushered in our seventh term, one ot hopetul antici- pation, And tinally seven hundred twenty-three girls hurried through the crisp September weather b a c li to . -.iff X school, soon senior 5 J meetings, senior es- X ' says, Carlyle, Hamlet, Q, .1 xp 'Lg X Red Letter Day, Class ii K 'Q . ,r wf Night, Prom prepara- , tilt' tions, and Regents? re- ' J! bl ass! fl? -7, ' ' views were absor ing t M ixiit ,I , 54, 'li' ' f us comDletely. fi ' i '- x So busy were we that not tor some time did we realize that we were leaving Walton, We had come so tar along litels road, there had been tew stony stretches on the way and those tew had been eased by helping hands. Now, with a last gratetul tarewell to Walton, we turn our eyes to the long highway betore us-- And hope the road's last turn will be the best, lvllRlAlvl LEDERIVIAN, Senior Meelinqs Excitement reigns in the corridors. Repressed shrielqs issue torth trom the staircases Undergraduates look amused, and with a shrug ot their shoulders intimate that some baby treshmen must have escaped trom the annex, But they are wrong, 'tis the lotty seniors preparing tor their tirst senior meeting. Feverish preparation tor graduation is the keynote ot all these meetings, Problems are discussed in detail trom both the chair and the tloor, And with what detail trom the latterl We are tortunate that Walton does not permit tilibustering. lt was here that the class ot lanuary '37 planned Red Letter Day, Class Night, and the Prom, and rehearsed tor graduation, Who could be so optimistic as to conceive that the discord and raspiness ot the respective sopranos, seconds, and altos would result in such dulcet tones on graduation day? , Miss White and lvliss Schein deserve the croix de guerrel' tor having emerged whole trom the commotion and excitement which characterized those eventtul senior meetings. Clciss Whereas vve, the senior class, are leaving these familiar halls of learning, We hereby resolve to dravv up our first vvill and testament. yVe pedueath to the follovving personsi lvlr, lasonMA catalogued file in which to keep his copious supply of ideas. Viss l-lolstetfftn automatic hand arrester to stop her from giving lovv spots. Viss Becker-A school vvith the touch of Midas. Viss Schein-A senior class of female loe E. Brovvns vvho-Hlinovv itll' Vr, Domhrovv--A share of stock in the Bohunkusl' Pineapple company. Viss Flynnslvlahatma Chandi, her hero. Vr. Citlin--A false heard to stroke as he meditatively contemplates: 'iWell, yes, and then again, nofi yrs. lsaacs-A Prom Prospect Bureau, vvhich will satisfy the desires of the girls vvho come to her vvith escort troubles. Vr. Mantell-A solitary retreat vvhere he may peruse the dictionary unmolested. yr. lvlondzak-A very serious-looking mask vvith vvhich to impress his nevv classes. Vrs, Perlman-An adding machine so that no time vvill he vvasted in mathematical figuring Nr Shapiro-A treadmill to pace. lviss Wallace-An injunction to stop her dog from barking. Miss White-A gilt-edged 'llfiolicy of Walton. lvlr, Eisentragerls infant sontwh sterilized economics book on vvhich to cut his teeth. Future Graduates-A faculty capable of recognizing them as 'inot the 'lvvorst senior class that has graduated from Walton, Ourselves-A one-vvay ticket to Shanghai until this plovvs over. ln testimony vvhereof vve hereby affix our seal. SENIOR CLASS OF l937. The Culluiaed Mind Now, at the conclusion ot our career in Walton, it is appropriate to consider what equipment tor lite we have acquired during our high school course. To my way ot thinking, the ultimate goal ot any educa- tion is the production ot a type ot mind trained to understand lite and to enjoy its tiner pleasures. This is the essence ot the cultured mind. True culture is the capacity tor living richly rather than tor ac- quiring riches in a material senses Culture is a mental attitude which has as its toundation a reasonableness and a power to discriminate be- tween the relative values ot the various constituents ot lite. Education and retlection are two tactors contributing to its development. Re- tlection results in a selt-analysis and a critical spirit that are parent qualities ot culture, leading to a sense ot relative values and to the as- cendancy ot reason as the tinal arbiter. The man or woman who per- ceives that everything requires a rational explanation and justitication is a reasonable person, a person who teels that an open-minded and de- liberate discussion ot every problem is necessary tor his mental satis- taction Une who possesses a sense ot values is capable ot sacriticing an obvious and immediate good such as comtort, tor example, to a more subtle and remote one such as beauty, which has no practical end in view, l-le is attempting to live more richlyg he is a more cultured per- son. The tirst and most desirable consequence ot a sense ot values is a realization ot and respect tor the supreme importance ot art and thought. The person ot culture will honor these more than trade, more than politics, more than wars War and trade and politics too otten exalt gain and individual power as their tinal ends. War is generally con- demnedg politics and trade may be so organized that they assist in bring- ing about a tiner civilization, whose tundamental objective is the cul- tured mind. The person ot culture recognizes the signiticance ot literature, sci- ence, philosophy, and the plastic arts, as well as that ot more practical, and perhaps more lucrative, callings. A completely cultured person is not blind to all tields ot endeavor but his owng rather he is universal in the scope ot his outlook. To be cultured is to be appreciative. One need not have the power to create intellectually tine things. Creative- ness is no more an attribute ot the cultured person than ot the savageg but discriminating, conscious appreciation is. Savages create turiously, but they have no more esteem tor beautitul creations than tor ugly ones. A man or woman who is insensitive to the arts can scarcely be deemed cultured. , Awareness ot the importance ot thought and knowledge as means to selt-development makes education something to be prized. Educa- tion is a drawing out-the drawing out ot our protoundest and most delicate powers, lt unlocks the door to the world ot our desires, makes possible the attaining and enjoying ot lite's tinest pleasures. Educa- tion instills in the growing mind a love ot knowledge and truth that makes reason the prime tactor in clear intellectual perception Only reason can convince us ot these three fundamental truthst that which we believe is not necessarily true, that what we like is not necessarily good, and that all questions are open to dittering opiniops. Reason main- tains an intellectual honesty and tastidiousness which are vital tor un- preiudiced decisions. Without reason, the mind remyains the slave ot intolerance and superstition. lvly picture ot a cultured person shows one who need not be an artist, a hero, a philosopher, or a statesman, but he appreciates art, respects truth, and knows how to enjoy lite to the tull, To these ends, his powers ot thinking and teeling are intensely developed, l-lis intel- lectual curiosity is intinite, tearless, and disinterested, l-le is tolerant and liberal. Surely no one imagines that when l say liberal l am thinking ot politics, tor one cannot assert what the political opinions ot a cultured mind will be, except that they will be the logical conse- duence ot some clear notion ot what he really wants. Culture has to do with something tar more tundamental than torms ot government. l-lere in Walton, the entire tendency ot our education has been to produce in us the cultured mind, l-lere, our training has centered on the development ot a viewpoint that is not bigoted, nor seltish, nor narrow. We have always enjoyed, and have been urged to entertain, a treedom ot thought and an extensiveness ot interest which have pre- pared us to tollow our sun ot lite successtully trom its dawning until its last glow at the dusk ot our existence. From our activities in Wal- ton, we have grasped the tact that, though the world may seem to otter nothing better than a little money and a great deal ot work, all ot us can, it we will, have a lite tull ot downright, delectable pleasures, that there is a real delight in seeing a great picture, in hearing a magniticent symphony, and in being alone in a room with a well-trained mind and a book tor companions. Here we have aimed at complete selt-devel- opment, and we have endeavored to cultivate abundant personali- ties whose sympathy and understanding will warrant vigorous and worthwhile lives, lives worthy ot being called cultured. IVIILDRED WACI-lTEl. l l-laste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee lest, and youthful jollity, . .. Sport that wrinkled Care dendes. L'Allegto, lVlllton The Libecwu To the casual observer, Waltonls library is just a large sunny room lined vvith bookcases and books. Waltonls seniors, hovvever, vvho have encjoyed the library since their treshman year, realize what an invaluable ai it is. The appreciation ot good literature is one ot the most precious heritages ot education. Who among the students has not laughed at Mr. lvlicavvber ot David Coppertieldn tame, been saddened by the tra- gedy ot A lvlill on the Floss, or telt the beauty ot a clear cold vvinter night in Hlithan Fromeu? The innumerable services and pleasures that this library and its librarians, lvliss lVlcDonnell, lvliss Dearden, and Miss Redican have ren- dered Walton are impossible to estimate, lt has become one ot the most familiar and important places in Walton. Through the library, Walton seniors have learned to appreciate the benetits vvhich a room lined vvith books can otter them. The Scholdiaslwip CiPcle One ot the paramount aims ot every student, and one vvhich spurs her on to high goals, is the recognition and appreciation ot her ettorts and accomplishments. To this end the Scholarship Circle vvas tormed vvhen this graduating class vvas in its intancy, that is, beginning its so- phomore year. lt ottered an unprecedented opportunity tor those stu- dents vvho did not duality tor the high honor organization, the Arista, and also brottered a likely stimulus tor higher scholarship, Each year the membership has increased and vvith this grovvth ot numbers has come the incentive tor greater scholastic achievement. Those vvho have scaled the heights ot scholarship have thus established the toundation tor the continual struggle tor selt-improvement that marks the standards of the Walton girl. lTliql1 lTlonoP lQoll With enviable records serving to distinguish its members as lead- ers in scholarship, the i-ligh I-lonor Roll stands as the Phi Beta Kappa in Walton. The requirements ot this exclusive group are ninety per cent in each major subject ot the preceding term, one hundred per cent in character, and exceptional service to our school. At an impressive assembly, honor certificates are presented to those vvho have succeeded in meeting the requirements, and a prominently-displayed bulletin board proclaims to visitors and students the names ot those vvho have approached the heights ot perfection. I pray Thee, oh Cod, that I may be beautiful within. Socrates. ARISTA Avislo Lighting the vvay 'tor ambitious students, the Arista has long guided girls tovvard a better school career vvith the steadtastness ot a beacon. Diligent study reaps its revvard in membership in this vvorthy organization, vvhich has torged steadily ahead under the leadership ot lvlrs, Emily l-lanson Obear. ' Its members, identitied by their small oval pins bearing the school colors, blue and vvhite, are proud in the lqnovvledge that their achieve- ment signities not only WOW in character and a high rating in scholar- ship, but also a personality pleasing to the student body vvhich intervievvs them and to the Faculty Senate vvhich sits in tinal judgment. lvlembers are inducted into the Arista during a weekly assembly. The girls in this organization are motivated by the thought that they may aid their teilovv students by means ot the coaching vvork done by the Big Sister Movement. Numerous are those vvho have been as- sisted to higher scholarship by their Big Sisters. Business and social meetings are held, vvhich are presided over by student otticers. The motto ot the society is one vvhich might vvell be carried over into the lives ot all Waltonitesi All that is good and ot tair reputef' SERVICE LEAGUE The Sevvice Leoque ln a corner ot the Ceneral Organization store stands the unattrac- tive steel tile which hides in its cold metal drawers the cards that are the toundation ot Walton's Service League, l-lere is compiled and tiled the record ot every girl's service to Walton I-ligh School. This same record ot service is later the basis on vvhich she is judged tor entrance into this groups l-lovvever, the accumulation ot a certain number ot service credits is not the sole requisite tor admission into the organi- zation, Character and scholarship rank high in determining a girl's tit- ness tor membership. This singular society, the only one ot its kind in the city ot New York, vvas tormed by Miss lulia E, llolste and is at present led by lvliss Riordan. lt is truly invaluable in the service it renders. Under the caretul supervision ot the taculty adviser, the League members check every studentls record and avvard to the pupil vvhatever credits she may have gained, These girls vvork silently and indus- triously, claiming no recognition as their revvard, but rather being con- tent in the lqnovvledge that they have contributed their share in turther- ing the benetits and ideals ot the organization. ln this manner is the Service League unending, tor the members, by this vvorlq, lay the toun- dation tor tuture Service Leagues in Walton l-ligh School. WALTON COURT HIGH HONOR ROLL - Tlaa Walton Court A l-lear ye, hear ye-. Thus with the cry tor tolerance and justice, The Walton Court opens its doors to settle questions ot innocence or guilt through democratic means, Ditticult though their problems may be at times, the attorneys present the tacts ot the case with honesty and try to tind the true solutions. The jury, chosen trom the student body ot Walton, tries the detendant who has been brought betore the court by a member ot the trattic, cateteria, library, or study hall squads. In recent terms, the Court, presided oyer by the Chiet justice, has become more important because it had widened its scope by introduc- ing some additional activities, Among these are a Cood Will Court, a court paper, and investigational committees which increase the value ot the Court both to the school in general and to the Court members themselves. The LllIJPGPlJ Club SENIOR MEMBERS Shirley Abrams, President Estelle Eingerhut Agnes Schutz Mildred Cohen Ruth Klein Miriam Neufeld l-larriet Weinstein Florence Walternath The Library Club, under the supervision ot Miss Redican, was or ganized this term tor the girls who assist in the school library. OUR ASSEMBLY OUR LIBRARY FORT STAFF LOG STAFF A V- TIWQ ElOPl,ll'l'I The Forum provideS a clearing house for public opinion on The vital social, oolificai, and economic questions which concern Western civilization. STUDENT SPEAKERS Fail The Fort, standing as the bulvvark ot Waltonls literary accom- plishments, is the main publication in vvhich the students may express themselves through their vvritings, It there are any Shakespeares, Shel- leys, or Shavvs among us, the 'Tortm gives them the opportunity to re- veal their capabilities. Although there is only one issue each year, the Fort statt under Miss Lydia Schroederls able guidance is kept busy during the year caretully sorting and selecting poetry, short stories, es- says, and other literary material vvorthy ot publication. The Qullook The 'Uutlookf' published in conjunction vvith the Current Events Club and the Social Q Studies Department, is a student revievv ot the - ' outstanding events in vvorld attairs. lt gives not N only certain important tactual intormation, but ' also includes articles analyzing domestic and i toreign situations. Cartoons and poetry about current attairs are also printed. The 'lOutlook can really be called the link betvveen Walton and the vvorld at large, 7 , tis Walla. La, Amid the noise ot typevvriter keys and the I, f chatter ot busy young nevvspapervvomen, the f ff Log statt members vvrite and arrange the ar- -' I ticles tor the school nevvspaper, There is alvvays gn.. sa., a nevv thrill each time the nevvs is collected, the N articles vvritten, the proots corrected, and the printed paper returned, ready tor distribution. L, ' -1 fl VAT -' f However, behind the tinal page are not only excitement and suspense, but also 'disappoint- ment vvhen ideas or plans tor the paper are not V carried through, Nevertheless, the Log has Q its statt as vvell as a means ot expressing student opinion and ot keeping the student body in close touch vvith all the activities ot the school. T 1' I 1,5 1. X 1 . f'. Q. ff I , served as excellent training tor the members ot 'Tm I, l so - If -1 The Aquila Wullonio To the Aduila vxfaltoniau belongs the distinction ot having an origin coincident vvith that ot Walton itselt. Now, under lvliss lVlacDonald's guidance, the Hhduilal' appears twice each term. The many contributed articles are vvritten both in English and Latin by the Latin students, the aim ot the paper being to promote interest in the classical languages among the students and to give the more advanced among them practise in writing Latin prose. Walton is proud to have a Latin paper vvhich has vvon tirst prize in the Columbia Scholastic Avvards. 'f'V Q DOS lTCl4Cl'IQl'l KQQQX , 2. f Ten years ago, the taculty ot the German f ake fa? ,lg department thought that the more advanced i f I yyul l students ot the course needed an outlet tor - 1 their abilities. What could be more appropriate at wi i it L i X 9 Qs 'tl l V b M ..imj l-li, i than a nevvspaperl Because the publication vvas ts- t iff i M ,T '1 i' I !- v Mfg!! I N llfli l merely a small part ot the vvorls done by the de- lll partment, the paper vvas to be called Das L Eclqchenf' vvhich means the little corner, Not only are the advanced students benetited by this activity, but the vvealier students are encour- W A g g aged to advance themselves through the medium L fa g Q ot the little cornerf' f'llli. 'Lfi ' 1 Uiqll' 21,1 Cc: el LU y lli 351 T l-lere, there, and everywherel T ' ily ft il 1 f.1 Hf gf- f giiki All Waltonites, vvhether they be French students or othervvise, are justly proud ot their 1' 1 F Mt' Ca et Lafl vvhich is a treouent prize winner at the Columbia Press Association. This publication is under the ioint supervision ot lvlme. Bodin and lvllle. Naguid, lt has progressively changed policies, vvhen- ever necessary, to render it more sutticiently representative ot all eight terms, lts very name implies its contents, vvhich cover the important happenings in France and the turther achievements in the advancement ot French in the United States. The latest teature ot this newspaper is the addition ot a page devoted to criticisms ot the French literature read each term, under the heading ot La Vie Litterairef' A Thing of beauty IS a joy forever. Keats tie ciu., cu, On a Friday atternoon, as vve enter craft room B, a most pictur- esque scene attracts us. Girls dressed in gay colortul smocks are seen busily engaged in the art ot clay modeling. All vvorlq in this room is caretully planned and executed by the girls themselves. Some make vases, jewel boxes, and decorative vvall plaques, vvhile others, vvho are more sensitive to rhythm in a tigure, tind inter- est in molding human torms and busts. ligger vvheels spin rapidly in the tashioning ot vases. Those girls possessing natural talents need little or no instruction trom lvlr, Bloomtield, the taculty adviser. I-lovvever, there are many vvho must be taught hovv to mold and to express the clay in their ovvn vvay. From a dull piece ot plastic material there otten emerges a unique and beautitul image. ln such a congenial and triendly atmosphere, the girls ot Walton learn to appreciate art, they are building their castles in Spain, CUmQPG , ln Waltonls Camera Club, under the direction ot lVlr. Lerner, girls learn to use the camera, to take pictures, and to develop, print, and oc- casionally enlarge their results. These last steps take place in the com- pact interior ot the darlq room, vvhich contains hypo, a sprinkling ot giggling girls, and a lone red light vvhich svvings mysteriously in the darkness. This term, the girls have hands as a project. These they intend to photograph in various poses at vvork and at play. Frequent exhibits otter proot ot the girls' accomplishments and success. The most natural beauty :rm the world is hohesty and moral truth. Shattesbury SQC1PCl'I FOP -rloljlli Tne wind raged on the crag And swirled its billows ot madness About tbe eartnls crust, lt tore tne clinging green trom tne crevices Ot tbe bidden boulders, lt swept tne blaclq clouds ln tury upon tbe bleak, uncovered rocks, And, in tne borror ot tbe mad, weird nigbt Croucbed beneatn a jagged edge ot stone, Clinging to tne bare, slimy granite wall Stooped a creature, A A mass ot the indetinite- A sbapeless cnapter trom a nameless book, Tnen slowly, to tbis tormless being Came tne teel ot tbe nurt ot tne wind, Came the torture ot tbe stinging bail, Came tbe beating ot tbe tireless storm Cn its bruised, beaten body, A And it cried out in its nurt- But tbe answer was lasbing winds. l-laltingly tbe creature mounted tbe barren Edging onward to the top ot tbe precipice, Staggering drunlcenly Over snarp stones, Staggering on tnrougb sleet and sduall, Maddened by a nameless desire To climb above tbe winds And laugn loudly at tbe struggling storm. I peak Tben, as tbe desire grew, As tne creature groped onward, upward, It tound itselt a sbape, 1 As betore it nad tound a teeling, And it became 'a clear, animate being Witb a will and a spirit. lt climbed tbe mountain taster, lts pace grew steadier, And tbe taunts ot the wind could not stop itg And Though, as if climbed, The raging inferno grew And the peak seerned yer rar away, The Creature sorrnoonfed The erags. It rose Through The frenzied Torrents, And rising still, it goes upward, Seeking a peace in The madness, Seeking a light in The darkness, Seeking truth, LENORE BLOOIVI DOMESTIC SCIENCE CHEMISTRY i The Eleclvon Science Every Friday atternoon, a group ot girls don their most solemn countenances and mentally roll up their sleeves in preparation tor an atternoon ot probing into the elusive sciences ot chemistry and physics. Under lvlr. Coldsmithls expert and kindly guidance, the club prepares synthetic rainbovvs, experiments vvith dry ice, and tor the most part en- joys itselt immensely The girls ot this group increase their appreciation and knowledge ot the sciences Their aim is not, as the rest ot the school has reason to believe, to till the building vvith the odor ot sulphur com- pounds lt is the earnestness ot the members and their desire to learn, vvhich makes this club one ot the most successtul in Walton. TS ' x QQ X -X t S llR' Z-X -L..-. TLIQ CUPPQHIL EVQfllS For those girls ot all terms vvho love a debate, there is no better place than the l'Current Events Club. l-lere students come and spend many enjoyable hours deliberating on the important topics ot the day. Under the leadership ot Mr, Eisentrager, the discussions have been ot valuable aid to the girls ot Vxfalton. Programs are arranged on subjects ot vital interest to the student. At intervals teachers are invited to address the club. lt is here, indeed, that truth and true school democracy are perfectly exemplitied. The Cnilicis Box Boy lvleets Girl ............ Not in Walton Awake and Sing . . . . . The command at senior meeting Enemy ot the People . ..... Board ot Regents ldiotls Delight . . ...... Q . Plunking So Proudly We l-lail ........... Graduation lt This Be Treason ..... Being a little glad to leave Walton Sweet Mystery ot Lite .......... The Future Dead End ..... What your head teels like at a surprise duiz The Thin lvlan ........,... lvlr, Goldsmith The lvlillionaire .... ,..... C lass Treasurer The Big lvloney ............ Senior dues Little lvlan, What Now? . . . Where shall we go atter the Prom? Salvation ..... ...... U nassigned day lt l l-lave Four Apples . . . The period betore lunch The Way ot All Flesh . . . . Physical training exercises Buried Alive . . . .... Latin homework Return ot the Native . . . . An alumna visits Toilers ot the Sea . . . Pool assistants To l-lave and to l-lold . . Prom escort Now, in November . . . lvlid-terms The Dpam Come, and trip it as you go, Dn the light tantastic toel Our colonial ancestors experienced infinite delight in gliding grace- fully to the stately and proud strains ot some melodious minuet. Our more hardy toretathers considered their cheery, informal barn dances, accompanied by a rasping violin, land the even more rasping voice ot the caller,l the height ot community lite. The debutantes ot our day, however, look upon the much-anticipated, much-discussed, much-wor- ried-about, and equally much-enjoyed Prom as the crowning glory ot their senior term's social activities. What a glorious spectacle is presented by the glittering ballroom ot the Roosevelt iilumined by shimmering lightsl What harmonious rhythms emerge trom that corner where the orchestra holds sway on that eventtul evening ot December ill To go into details ot the exact procedure would mean detracting from the mysterious and airy splendor which casts a spell over our sophisticated seniors. Suttice it to say that punch was served as usual and that the traditional grand march was an impressive ceremony. l-low close to the heart ot every sweet girl graduate is her dearly-beloved Proml Q 4 Aufacwuf Q v. SP ij? ' fa-If ,212 a-ww fzai ' WX 'rbogfg -Q Qz4,L75if,e 9' LQ'-gf? ,frrwj zffmaw 5. .u ' A ef L of M M WJ WMM if Wi M N MI X Qk4Q6v-mosrwg Www ewwikblf 1 f 4 M. by 931 WMM 2 Vw? WWW? 23 WML ?QlC IWW mwwwcgbg MMM W5 mc Cs H595-fwfh Lw6, f2,. 'l'Ew-If V gfdlftdw.. Qwwyk .B-......... 'Q- Si .,'I.'R'1'lf-Ffxlw EW 'C 1 T3'K'Zf1,,.' ' , if, w'1.s,?lP?-15. WNY' E My W- xii !fEhM1'u5?9'TlIAlB!3'rA. 7 DRI YEL. , 9 E L 2 , 1 l f . a . ! i S 1 i 1 i I 1 ! e 2 i ! I u Q E C I x i1FlT3Ill13i-?I.!nl'ltl'l2li Y5'Lz'E4El'il!3lI5al'iUh'YiJ.SiliTW'EE1'IEHiE'HUiv'5ll!M81D.75.i71kNJv'lJZ'N 5,3132-'1,-.fi 'H H il ' ' N 'N , J-' W-. , V-, .. ,1.,, ., f .Yul- hx ,., 141,- ' 111: .1 H .Vi , ' I2 lgqd, g.f1:u2-5- Va ,. .. ,, v 'v1'I'K'l1'4x Q ' 4