Walton High School - Periwinkle Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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Zerer-2--'-:liars ..- .Lf-'Hr' ' ', 'L'L'L-, , fxff-Q ,. f '49 f:T::'f' fffill-5- -'-f. L 7:-'5'r'L' -' 'k'i ?3gff'5'-,a: 7EJia 2'iYVii '1-N- .,,-A f - '5 :'-we ,.f:i .:- -2 w--f f .,.f:fSf,f -' 'f . :af - ' A. i- T gfsig-1g.i:'L'f3. y fiiii- .T f 151511 . - jvg.,-.v --'- ' ' ' ' .-T' .2-' --.4--.SQL -53,44 L1.:f':L'1--A T25 -K-1: .' - ' ' 1 TW? -tripf.- H-1----f ,,-7.311 1- ,1-f-...- .F-, -: ---- - T, - .- uk 'he-1' 2-!-s--'j E...-11'11 +.?l '1--.T'fii'Ii-..:2?-' -Qfazvc-Q. L T- - - - - - X, 'M - --1: .- ,,,, -- AN ul I I W X CLASS GF JUNE 1941 PEMNIQLL WALT ON I-Iiqh School Bronx,New 'York 1 F 25:2 -1-- gi S . . :Tix-xx - fy 222: 1-N- N R A f I f .A f ',Q- 3-'f: -'ix X- - . X fag ii-1-i-Xi Ni E f -f 3,-0 17 L,..,- - E-, :x 5 .X ,., -RS X 'XX ffff iii A? 5-I-X AX A xx Q Z X --- Tgblgxx NX 5 N X f X f A f ,ff N f is X X N If A --.g-.rrr--ffl 1 X N xx - f I X! 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S A ,Q 5 ll 'M Km ' ' Ah GM- 'AW W H THE GAY WALTUN REVUE UR PLEASANT DAYS IN A FEMALE SEMINARY Cgwfzzkfaf Mlczmf QZQILKWWJZYMM '- '.:. if 3 Qlviil WAN SKY THE GAY WALTON RBVIIE OR Pleasant Days in a Female Seminary An Original Coinical Farcical Extravaganza presented by THE GLASS UP JUNE 1941 Dorothy Socolow-Edilor-in-C11ief, Marcia Bagdan, Linda Cea, Arlene Cohan, Eleanor Koorhan, Vir- ginia Laughlin, Helene Levy, Roslyn Lipschitz, Betty Paris, Adrienne Oshinsky, Paula Reibel, Re- gina Singer, Charlotte Sladon, Thelma Trusch, Aida VVarshausky, Charlotte lfVeckcr, Cynthia Wiener. Settings by: Muriel Gould, Mildred Kaplan, Mildred Karpman, Blanche Kirschbaum, Rosalind Steinhouse, Rita Straka, Miriam Tepper, Mary YVagschal. Tl?1fjJfJ6.Y by: Agnes Rickes, Ethel Schwartz, Sydell Tepper. C omni entaries by: Anna Anastasio, Bessie Anastasio, Kay Assael, Ros- lynne Barth, Adele Brandenstein, Mary Clyne, Elaine Deschler, Alice Fledderman, Rehlia Frank, Betty Fresco, Annette Ginsberg, Irene Harrison, Jean Katz, Anna Kennedy, Florence Licht, Caryl Roane, Mildred Rosenberg, Yvette Selmer, Lilyan Sodieker, Anita Tancredi, Myra Tulchin, Frances Tunkel, Seralina Vigilante, Charlotte XfVasserman, Sylvia X'V0lle, Gloria Zucker. Technical work by: Dorothy Kuch, Edna Patten. Direction by: Lorraine P. Price, Faculty Adviser to the Script Wrilersg Audrey Abramson, Faculty xlftvi.s'er to the A rt Staff: Lora Hussey, l acully Atlrizser to the Com.- ,fi ,gfgxx st, We f e fifth: ly 5' il X it ,fe 177,8Itlllf0'I'Sj Louis Frankel, linsiness Manager. Wil, :Ten-5-L'.' Printed in Baskerville type with lzearlings in P. T. Barnum and Bank Script at llze Comet Press, Brooklyn, New York. The binding is Dublin cloth, the paper is llf'arren's enamel book, and the U7IflIN1I1U1'S are Tru-Colour' Text. . -135 PRUGRAMME Page PROLOCUE 6 DEDICATION 7 MISS CAI-IILIIS MESSAGE 8 THE LIST, or Persons Mfhom W'e'11 Miss 10 GRAI'I-'IOI,OGY, or 1171111115 in a Name? A 12 A MAIDEN REMINISCES. or Imimate Revelations 14 FAMILY ALBUM, or T110 Class of June 1941 17 SENIOR BALL. or Pump and CIYCIIIIISIZIIICC 90 CURSES! FOILED AGAIN!-A Melodrama 92 A MAIDEN FAIR, or Virtue Conquers A11 96 POWER OF TI-IE PRESS, or VVomen in the News 99 CLUBS 106 CLASS NIGHT, or Reviewing a Revue 108 THE ALBUM LOOK 109 THE NEVV FREEDOM, or Woman Marches O11 110 THE OUTDOOR GIRL, or Sports oIf the Day 111 BEHIND TI-IE SCENES 112 THE SONG IS OVER, But the Memory Lingers On 114 EPILOGUE 116 PRULUGUE The Gibson Girl and horse-drawn car Today are seen no more. .Ialopies old and glamour gals Have crowded to the lore. Lawn tennis, howling, and Croquet YVere all young ladies' sports, But they were played in long, chaste gowns And not, of course, in shorts. XValtz me around again, XVillie, Shirt-waisted maids did say, But now is heard, Get in the groove, For swing is here-to stay? From Rciseriwchefs wc have turned To modern Autoniats. YVe wear our hair in Frazier bobs No more ol' pu ffs or rats. To cake-walk and to rag-time tunes KfVe turn a dealcncd ear. Conga, boogie, and lindy songs Young hep-cats wa nt to hear. Miss Russell's place has been usurped By Dietrich and La Marr. Now Daly's gone, and Gable shines, Each iiCIl1ZllC,S favorite star. Oh, Ninctics Gay! YfVe call you hack! Come live with us once moreg Within the pages olf this book To spread your charm of yore. IDOROTHY Soc:o1.,ow 1-,513 1 -:f ' '- W g.. 'is a Wgigfge' -f ' . A NVE, llle Class of june 1941, to express .REV 5' .17 -' ' . .' .. 2. if 5 . . . v our .sincere gratitude for your guzdance A Lg. '-'I' 1' ,E-T' . ' , . . . 5-5 ' ,U ' W : and symjmlhetzc znlerest nz our problems ff ij-Q - 5 :.'rQrQ',x il, i re-fr llzrouglzoul our years at I'V11ll0n, dedzefzte . n? -, - , 'ii x gl 'Xie llzzs yearbook lo you, Miss ESTHER BECK- JEE1 -' .a. 4., N' I 3 ' - ER mmf Mxss HoNoR M. HOLLINGHURST. -5- N ' -A - . :!:. -5' .E Pr ' 'Z Q, gi Q:-' E ' .:? '- fig- E? J . I-if - - - - Y ' 2-2 .- ii ri . 'SQ'--' ,:' - 0 NS : '+41l , -l1:..':' fi! 5 Q Ex- rf- E23 ' 'X V - -- , ,.j-Pvt? g . IESTI-IIER BliCKlf1R HONOR M. HOLLINGHURST To the Members of Ilia Class of june 1941: As the time approaches to bid you Godspeed for the next step in your lives, it is a pleasure to review the general reputation you have earned. You are one of our largest classes. Yet such have been your spirit and your deeds that we know you well both as individuals and as a group. Good will, earnest endeavor, initiative, an eagerness to work well within your own class organization and with the rest of the school have characterized your life here as I have seen it and as I have heard of it from members of the faculty. You seem to have had the ability to choose good leaders and to have had the wisdom to work effectively with them. ll-le, the faculty, who watch with interest and eagerness the growing up of each of our classes send you forth from X'V'alton with the hope that the qualities that made you a fine class here will continue to develop and be felt in every group in which you are members. S i 71 cc rely y o u rs, MARION C. CAI-IILL Principal 4. mmnm- Il I ' , fr 1 M - ff A - M I E' 4.7, 1 ' F! i - H- gf-gg-. , . , - . - ' - 15 ,: - - - f v ' 'If iff' 5, :IIE - jj f ,E-5 ,. , E I-A fi , 5 we ,M -gl::j Hr' '-In wifi EE- -L?-fi. ,- , V 5 - ' 5 :J 5 Qi -T? U-'I-'I-gf u. - ,I -- M ' Il - 5- ' V - E I J' EE 5 .L N 5 , 5 -A 'S X L1 ,,. ' ,ir-L, l-E h. f ' ' A RQQ LX fff . f -, - 2 -'- X-. ' If -if .f. '- :wb i--L.- X J, , ,,- Q' .-- '- 55 fa f 1 E, -,1 '-'f X wwaf' X -- SI jj s- , 'Q' ..:f' v ' A I ' L4--A S--f I ' w ' ir I X J I ff' ,- .... 'I jr gji : -1 --::.--- DOROTI-IEA B. DRISCOLL H22 ME -11 -lu : .- l 1 X X ' ----- - 5 1 ' fav .N--- ,, , 1-1 L X Wi 5 : ' -A - UI i, .in - i f '- N ' ,1- Xl ia -2 if ' M 'JL' Tl- bl ! f fl -is f U' X QE- -5-5 kv'- y K3g?:,. - 'vt , i- Ski 1' .-- .- - - I ' gif Q 11 1 - f - x 26 E'-fgix j -+ff-TS? 1 X N E' W K Q. ..L'. , , ? X -EF- u .A f ff.: I L- Wx E fii- - ' ' X 52-' L ' i T - 1-'-5 '2 -1- JULIA E. HOLSTE - X -v7..:T- 1 X I5 XV Q 'wg 11-.LZ 'W 5 . ' ' L 4' U nf CHAIRMEN-Sitting: Miss Harrison, Miss VVz1llz1cc, Dr. Knmmerle, Mrs. Fcller, Miss Guernsey Miss Morris. Stanzlingg Mr. Yacknowitz, Dr. Siedlcr, Dr. Lulycn, Miss Ricgcr, Miss Schein, Mrs Easterbrook, Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Gordon. ,- is se ,uf-' A . , . ' ki ,ixw J Ni 1 fc - ,Ns ' .Q piijrfxt. 'I .Ill fix L1-5 i ' Kf- . ' 'au s . i,,f E gf , 54 ET 3 .. , E-H .6 i .-'Wx ' .-ri X MV li .. , PERSUNS WHDM WELL MISS As some clay it may happen, that a counsellor must be found, X'Ve've got a little list, we've got a little list Of intelligent instructors with minds capable and sound, l'Vho'd all of them be missedg who'd all of them be missed. 'I'here's Miss Flynn who asks for senior' clues, and listens to us sing, And Miss Schein who tells her senior class to make their voices ring. 1 Miss I-lird, who, with the Fort art staff, the deadline tries to meetg f'N Mrs. Tiefer with the orchestra, attempts to keep the beatg And there's also Mr. Cocks, you know, that expert journalist, He surely would be missedg they'd all ol' them be missed. XfVt:lve got them on our listg we're got them on our listg And they'd all ol' them he missedg theyld all ol' them be missed. There are teachers who teach algebra and trigonometryg Instructors who teach English eight and also poetryg And those who strive to teach us French and other languages, Oh, you must pass the Regents, girls, is all the teacher says. You know there is Miss Becker who corrects our program cards, And Miss Hughes who calls to order all the different P. T. squads. And the sage of the infirmary-lvl rs. Larson is her nameg Mr. Goldstein whom we like so well-his smile will win him fame. Inspiring Mrs. WVinner, who's a fine biologist, I'm sure she would be missedg they'd all of them be missed. YVe've got them on our listg we've got them on our listg And they'd all ol' them be missedg they'd all of them be missed. And economics, history, and dates to name a few, Are taught by Mr. Scllechter-wliat is what, and who is who, Miss l-lollinghurst. her counsel gives in Room One Thirty-two, And Mrs. l'rice's diligence, we'll recollect that too. Our senior term has come and Hone-'md so we bid farewell D . 'l'o you who taught us volley-ball and also Little Nell. To Miss Schroeder who made Class Night such a wonderful success, And to Vtlalton, Alma Mater, our devotion we profess. But it really doesn't matter whom we put upon the list, 'l'hey'd all ol' them be missedg they'd all of them be missed. CI-IARLo'r'rE SLADON, REGINA SINGER VIRGINIA LAUIQHLIN, RosLYN LIPSCHITZ ...!2'C:' ,Q J V I Ng! ..., g i ...f N A,..-.,- if . J, I -,f v ,:f.1s. sf 4.-n., - ' -1 1 1' , 1 ': 1 ' f,,of rf , v-z 4 L1-7 f N -sf 5 , -h L I - ---1.1 :-' '- -.. gn --I- ,-: 1 gan : - L -' - ci '- :-..1' :A-.1 -,--.L 5 - --- - N-- - '5 s . 3 -gf- s -. - 2- g ' -L:- -Wf- Z E75 WllAT'S IN A NAME mp ext. Jaan WWQQV- Xl., flaw Wvf J4iJc,,wZ4'7 M Z7 Stimalftn, LJ . dx, 'Illl0lI1ZlS -Iellerson composed the Declaration ol Independence, and our -Iellerson has been asserting his ever since. She knows all the ropes. R is for righteousnessg E is lor earnestness. Don't see anything there about cameras, do you? Everything has its jirifre and so does the Pari- winkle. Vocal or Vogel, what's the dillerence? X'Ve still enjoy Gilbert and Sullivan thanks to her. The sweeping grace of her letters reminds us ol dancing, dancing at the Senior Prom. Even her signature is a work of art. The style ol her writing clearly reveals her ability to analyze a girl's character. The shape olf her letters indicates the sincerity of her efforts to give the girls the best possible vocational guidance. Hleaving and winding like the letters in her name was the trail ol' the seventh term hike. The last four letters of her name express ex- actly what she did to make our Sixth Term Prom a success. I-Ier name is shortg her hand is neatg To work with her is quite a treat. The dash with which he dots his reveals the twinkle in his eyes. Flilllllf is a part of his name, and frank is our tribute to his business ability. I'IIiI.IiNli Ll'lVY and 'TI-IICLMA Tkuscu ADVISIERS Ol' SENIOR ACTIV- I'l'lliS-Silling: Miss Holling- liursl., Mrs. Small. Miss Becker, fl l,i .-X. wxlwr N xx M? Pfilikml T' 999581 ill 1- ll .iii , Llff'rqii'lA T' N' U I v 0 H I WI HHH ' ill is lllllllllllllllllllwl 'l Ml ... :Mull ,li ull Ml l'.vIiillw- IH! pill f:h,:llm'H l I I IH lily' ll' '11 'li'l:' ' 'l 1 wl'l'1illi' il . if , - ll ,. M ll - 1 ' 7 ul l,i N gal Vs i , - ii 'U' 3 :' rl fA D ,qx 5255-fg- l ll it if - lf' ' 'e 'lil .' 1 i x Ili A iff? EE-if A , S-lg-EEZ-2? ' ' 1 J :' e-.1-ag, - , -L--ki - i'-xiii 1 N PEE? 1' x ikfglg ' 1 721:21-. 7 :Q - - ' iii- . iii: if :- ,Lf-1-. .. .. - -f 1 ,ff f ' - ' ' , 1a:.3gs.-iii-:ig -ff ff ' A xx, 'X Q-' Tm., xr - MQ! g- ..-s :D gp? -. ,, ig- J -ima-Q X f X. 3523 - 1 . C' ' 5 : A-si-Ti2E?TIEf: ivii'tfi5-- -D Q X SENIOR 'l'l'ZAC1lflERS-Silling: Mrs. Nzigelbcrg, Mrs. Kummel, Miss Bcrgcs, Nix -5713 Mrs. lsziucs. Mrs. Lu Guamliu, Mr. Ginlin, Miss Xvood, Miss Hussey, Miss V Cimnin. Miss Dwyer. Mrs. Kaplan. Slmzcling: Miss Navin, Miss O'Conncll, T551 Mrs. Zwcilmrli, Mr. XVornow, Mr. Kimmclmun, Miss Robertson, Miss Eagclson, h XX 3-35 Mr. Williams, Miss Vogel, Miss Scliwarz, Miss Auron, Mr. Schucicler, ' - ,. ji P-liss Rczlrrlon. :lr ,ja-fl' . -Q - 4 r i 3 4 I ' ,gg A ' - - . 5+ ' Rv f .'- 'Q i E-. N fffi Q .r ,Q -.- .-- ...:-.Q 1 4. X - -Ti- , : I :iii .2157 M li ul 255-If Y f l s' if - F -125: -2 1 AQ ' nf x i i' X, 'ff ' X ' N. in N . .A i X- ' X or A X ' ll 'K l l l-X A l I E fl ., ilgillttl 'Xl ivtitliti li 1 lu e fr1s, '13e n u f It lil l ii :l k x ti! vu t 1: I lllfffx 'X g l .- it-fEt i7g?'2f , I 1 sf: 'K-Ni l- 'ir to e fl I 1 if ' l ll t iv i f H rl Munir mammiscns or Intzmate Revelations Dear Auzlie1zce.' At long last came, in September '37, the moment which I had eagerly awaited. I entered the portals of the institute which became my Alma Mater. I encountered the curious stares of my fellow students, but soon I adjusted myself to my new and unfamiliar surroundings. During the first week there was such a multitude of documents to be written that I was certain my digits were paralyzed forever. An activity very popular among the young ladies of my new school was gymnastics for which the costume, I blush to admit, was green bloomer dresses. I was hesitant about attiring myself in this suit, for the leg to the knee and even a bit of the thigh were exposed, but once thus outhtted, I felt myself a full-fledged member of the VValton community. In February '38, I bade adieu to the Annex and to my first term. I was bewildered by the immensity of the Main Building but was soon acclimated. My interest veered to the approaching dramatic tournament in which each of the various terms partici- pated. Each term presented a play which the students strove to enact to tl1e best of their ability. The skits were greatly enjoyed by all. The coveted laurels were won by the sixth and eighth tCI'1TlCl'S. The next term began notably with the addition of many students to our midst. Some of these young ladies were familiar, for they had been my classmates at the Annexg however, while traversing the lengthy corridors, I espied many strange visages. Many new students come from junior high schools. The young ladies of the upper classes made the entire third term feel very welcome by giving an elaborate General Organization fete to entertain and acquaint the students with each other. We were greeted on all sides by the smiling countenances of the Arista members who very politely answered our many queries. They served refreshments which were greatly appreciated by all who partook of the delicacies. Our class seemed to be remarkable in so far as during the few terms that we had been in I'Valton, we had broken with tradition several times. YVC dabbled in journalism, and a paper resultedg we dabblecl in politics, and the result was a third term repre- sentative. These achievements, and I hope I shall not be chided for avowing it, led me to believe that our class was the epitome of perfection. The term beginning February '39 was highlighted by a skating party. We, as fourth termers, disported ourselves at the Ifordham Skating Rink, and between tumbles glided gracefully over the polished floor. Our movements were rhythmic as we skated to music low and sweet. Then we were enthralled by an entertainment presented by some of the more versatile members of our class. Later in the semester, I became acquainted with the vocal talents of the upper termers when I attended a performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Iolanthe. I was both amazed and delighted by their excellent performance. It was shortly thereafter that I realized half of my high school career had been terminated: I fervently hoped that the remaining half would be as delightful as this had been. After spending ten wonderful weeks vacationing, I was again ready to continue my pursuit of knowledge in September '39. To my complete gratihcation, the Hfth semester hike was held on an idyllic autumn day. W'e convened at our neighboring school, De Witt Clinton, and from there proceeded to hike to our destination, Tibbett's Brook Park. There we indulged in games and sports. We were an extremely fatigued but happy group when we departed for our various homes late that after- noon. There was a great deal of excitement while we prepared for the hrst IfValton Fair. The majority of clubs were represented at booths wherein were displayed samples of various crafts. Very interesting was the chemistry club's demonstration of how the salves and facial preparations with which young ladies tint their countenances are compounded. Our class seemed to be imbued with the spirit of journalism, for we again produced a paper. This one bore the appellation, Fifth Termite. We were fortunate to have in Walton a dramatic circle which was named The Curlain Callers. I witnessed a presentation at which three plays were given. These were The Old Lady Shows Her Ilfledals, T121.l7'.YIlCljl Evening, and A Game of Chess. I was extremely im pressed with the artistic quality of the performances. lt was with satisfaction I realized that I was no longer one ol' the younger members of my school,-that I had made a place for myself in this bustling societyg and with the advent of the sixth semester the question in my mind was: Who shall escort me to the Junior Dance? I found it necessary to list all the eligible gentlemen of my acquaintance and number them in order of my preference. The dance, held in our gymnasium, was well worth every gray strand which appeared in my hair during that period of anguish and intense anxiety. Our term representative, in the course of her campaign, had promised us a ping-pong tournament. The young ladies who were desirous of achieving a triumph in this game of paddling a light celluloid ball back and forth, diligently practised in every spare moment. I am afraid that most of their efforts were rendered valueless because only one person attained the title. Mlhen the term was at an end, I awaited with feverish excitement the coming of my senior year. It was September 1940. A new vista opened before me, for I was now a senior. The Hrst event of this term, a picnic at Clove Lake Park, was a festive and jovial occasion. The most amusing incident was the faculty-student baseball game at which our pedagogical staff revealed themselves to be full of fun and ex- tremely sporting. Some time after this affair I saw a superb performance of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. It was produced by our own Dramatic Society. To my amazement, the cast was so completely in character that one couldn't recognize the individuals. My very last term! In those four words were synthesized my hopes and fears. But once activities commenced, I had no time for reflection. First there was the excitement over our senior hats. These appeared in the form of blue flannel crew caps, and I never saw a more charming sight than that of hundreds of these chapeaux perched claintily atop the complicated coiffures of the seniors. A few young ladies wore them to the Hrst Varsity Show presented in VValton. It was an excellent theatrical representa- tion, written, produced, and enacted by some of my classmates without faculty supervision. Red Letter Day was a gala occasion. Our Present World was its theme, and the young ladies presented themselves as F'llg'llI.1If?.Y from Lily Daclze, comic cartoon personalities, dowagers from Park Avenue, ballet dancers, and fairy tale personages. Never have I witnessed such unique scenes. This extraordinary day had for its piece dc resistance, Class Niglzl, and a htting climax it was. It was on Friday evening, May ninth, that I beheld a veritable transmutation. My schoolmates were transformed into shimmer- ing butterflies. Our Senior Ball, held at the Hotel Roosevelt. was the most delightful affair I have ever attended. The young ladies who, because of one obligation or another, were unable to attend the ball, celebrated with a luncheon at the Hotel Taft. Both these functions were delightful and memorable. A nostalgic note attached itself to Ivy Day. At this beautiful and impressive ceremony the Senior class planted a sprig of ivy, and each girl carried the hope in her heart that the memory of the class of June '41 would remain as green as that hit of vine. At the conclusion of the singing, each girl's eyes were dewed with tears. Ah Vllaltonl Many were the happy days, and few the sad, that I spent within your portals. ELEANOR KOORI-IAN and ADRIICNNE Osiuusm' I 1 3.3 , SQ'-Q . 1, ' .N I ixx X xv Xi W 1 -.K K NX hi W Q 1 pi M. V 'N . 4145115 Q f 'Z I li SENIOR OFFICERS First Row: Louise Cuddihy, Elaine Bossak. Scmml Row: Bertha Schweller. Third Row: june Fisher. Sophie Kozlowska, Eleanor Schwarz. PAMIL ALBUM UR THE GLASS UF JUNE 1941 ROSILIND ACKERMAN She has a talent with the draw- ing pencil, and indulges in such sports as hiking and riding. SARAH ADELMAN Her face, her manner, and her voice denote the kind of girl you want to know. MILDRED ADLER Energetic and skillful with her hands, she enjoys designing scenes for plays. ESTELLE ADOFF The dramatic instinct still flames within herg she hopes to he a second Bernhartlt. BETTY CLAIRE AGREE Her service record in W'alton loreshadows her future its u sociologist. NORA AGUST Her radiant smile and pleasant voice are assets to he cherished. SARAH ALBEN To be a social worker is her ambition. COIHC illness or ac- cident, she will offer 11 staunch shoulder. MARIE ALLEN Her cheerful voice will carry her to heights in the Telephone Company. HELEN ALPERIN We might call her daughter ol' the gods for her many talents, charm, and grace. RITA ALT Our nomination for the succes- sor to Katharine Cornell. BETTY ALTER Her many talents insure her suc- ttcss in the lleld of her choice. LEATRICE AMER We will attribute her success as ll statisticiztn to the fact that she is a great mzithemzlticizui. MARION AM M ERMAN She is at complete ease with 21 pencil in her hand. She hopes to he tt designer. HELEN ANAGNOSTAKOU Her friends love her for her courtesy and gentleness. ANNA ANASTASIO Her sweet and lovable dispo- sition attracts and wins many friends for her. BETTY ANASTASIO Her taste in people is similar to her taste in jewelryg she likes only the genuine. GRETA ANDERSON Tennis is her greatest enthusi- asm. She has no interest in world affairs. FLORENCE C. ANDRASKA Good manners and intelligence will help her to succeed in all her undertakings. MARY ANDREANO A conservative speech and man- ner hide a lively disposition. GLORIA ANDREOTTI She is an extraordinarily skill- ful bowler, but an even better cook. IRMA APPELBAUM Cheerfulness is an earmark of goodness, of wisdom, and of a happy heart. ANITA ARBEIT She would like to be n house- wife in a home far from the hurly burly of the city. ELSIE H. ARFMAN As a social service worker her pleasant disposition will give comfort to those in distress. CHEVA ARMOR She has a pleasant sense of humor. To fly as the birdies do is her high aim. GRACE .-XRNISTRONG Her artistic ability has heen proved by her cfrntrihutions to various bulletin boards. YETT.-X .-XROUEST Y Of talents she has many, but art is closest to her heart. RUTH LILLIAN ASHINOFF NVit, humtr. and a cheerful dis- position constitute a good com- panion. JANE B. ASPINWALL Her pet hobby is collecting Army and Navy insignias. Her ambition is to marry. KAY ASSAEL She's young and vibrant with the joy of living. MIRIAM ATLAS She will enter the medical pro- fession which should eagerly re- ceive this lurilliant student with open arms. ' LUCY .-XXICLIHANK And fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. GILDA AXELROAD She is as bright as a festive candle which sheds its cheery rays. DAISY AZARIA Her dancing toes twinkle as mischievonsly as her large span'- kling eyes. MARTHA BABROW Her line artistic qualities will be an important asset in achiev- ing her ambition. FLORENCE BACHMAN Here is a girl the world needs as she'll think hne thoughts and perform noble deeds. MARCIA BAGDAN She is as sweet as the flowers in early spring. To be a lab- oratory technician is her ambi- tion. MURIEL BAILEY She aspires to he one of the finest-policewomen. Her skill as a knitter rivals that of lull- dame De Farge. EVELYN BAKER Her hobbies range from sports to tattingg her clubs, from base- ball to Latin. SALLY BALL X'Vhile at XValt,on, she has con- tributed her lovely singing voice to the success ol' many at per- I'ot'mantre. MATILDA BALSAMO Her artistic ability will be wel- comed in the commercial world. EDITH BALTOWSKY She is more at home in a town hall than in a dance hall. FRANCES BAND She stands so straight and tall: she's a model for us all. MARY BANNEN Whatever she does, she does well, having chziratcteristic stick- to-it-iveness. li11,lZABli'l'l'I BARNWELI.. She is just :1 sentimcntulist when it comes to music :md url, hut she hopes to llllllilf :nrt pay. ANGELA BARONE She shines like Il good deed in ll naughty world. SI-IICILA BARRIi'l l' She could pinch-hit in :1 diplo- matic post :md carry it oil with flying colors. YVONNE BARROXV A variety of things interest herg aviation, law, :md banking. We hope she will succeed ut :ill ol' them. IEILEICN BARRY When she enters the business world, she is hound to succeed hcczmse she has such extraor- dinary l1ll'l. JEANNIC CATH!-ZRINE BARRY An outdoor girl :tt heart, she wears clolhcs to lit the part. ROSLYNNE BARTH She taketh most delight in music, instruments, and poetry. MARION BARUCH She will undoubtedly succeed as un occupational therapist, be- cause of Z1 desire to help the less fortunate. MARION BAUER 'l'his mystery loving girl would like to he apprenticed to lidgzn' Hoover. BERNICE BAUM She wishes to sing with a band that will tour the U.S.A. HAZEL BAUMANN ll' brains were electricity she'd he rt power house. Service to Walton: Chief Historian. SHIRLEY BAUMSTEIN She has Z1 delicious sense of humor and Il melodic voice. IZVELYN BECKENSTEIN She aims highg her ambition is lo be an aviator. IELEANOR BECKER Tull. wilh grace and charming mzuiners. she's nice to talk Lo, nice lo iueel. CZLAR.-X BEDNAR She is as docile :is the gentlesl lllllig lluu ever blinked in fur or l'olcleLl wing. ALICE BELDERGREEN Clever. precise. and alert-she has :ill the qzuilihcatious of ai C.l'.sX. ANNA BELL Her corner of the room is zil- wziys silent, hut you should hear her on the baseball diamond. REGINA BENBASSET Someday in lhe future she is sure to attain Lhe goal she de- sires--to he ir statistician. MARY BENIADES .fXl'Ler grzlduulion she aspires to become zu successful ziceountruu. IRENI-1 BERGER Her lzivorile pastime is knittiugg she also likes lo solve cross-word puzzles. ROSE BERGER Shc's very easy Lo pleaseg just give her a hook and she will be luippy. CHARLOTTE BERKMAN She's Z1 regular gndnbout, but in such il friendly manner that we love her for il. CHARLOTTE BERKOVITZ Il. requires great clevcrness to know how to conceal one's cleveruess. DOROTHY BERMAN As a social worker she will have I0 continue lo suppress her de- sire to stay in bed :ill day. IS ERNETTA BERNSTEIN With fl true eau' for music, she will some day undoubtedly he an great musician. BERNICE BIQRNSTEIN She is il czuulicl camera lieud :incl ai flerolce of the culinary zu'1. BERNICZE BERNSTEIN She is Ll dependable, delighlful person l0 know. LILLIAN R. BERNSTEIN She is by nature ztlwztys laugh- ing. Her disposition is as sweet its the chocolates she :adores to eztl. PEARL Bl5RNS'l'l2lN She is terrilicnlly dehnite in her opinionsg she is frank hut not lnctless. CLAIRE BERRY Versatile, cltxtrmiug. :ind well- munnered. llC1'C'S one girl who will get somewhere. IJOROTHY BERSHAD May her career ns ll journalist he :ts successful :ts her present hobby, dressinztking. NANCY BEVAN Reading :md nursing :use her favorite interests. Iiither one will hold her attention indeli- nitely. ANGELINA BIASIE A meniher of the honor soci- eties, she hopes l.o win future honors its :tu elhcient secretary. SHIRLEY BIEDER Her happiest moments are spent on liorse-buck. ADA BIERMAN A very line mixture of humor, wisdom, and charm. SOPHIE BIZA A more efficient person could not be found, and she is versa- tile, too. AURORA BLANCO Designing is an art at which she is most likely to succeed. CECELIA BLANKS She has a natural charm that is as refreshing as it is attractive. FLORENCE BLATMAN She excels in the gentle art of letter writing, the best prepara- tion for journalism. LINDA BLEYL This girl is an excellent com- bination of brains and sweet- IICSS. ESTELLE BLITZ She is straightforward, honest and instantly commands :1dtui1'a tion and respect. EDYTHE BLOOM She loves children and hopes some day to grace the halls ol a hospital in nurse's garb. HORTENSE BLOT This sweet girl's laughter and gaiety are never at an end. MILDRED BLUMBERG W'e hope she will maintain after graduation the high record she attained at Walton. ALICE BODDIS Since she has pleasant manners. we are sure she will succeed as a receptionist. DORIS FRANCES BOGNICR Her ingenuity, and her willing- ness to assist others have been proved on many occasions. DORIS BOLLIEN She has a unique hobby, fenc- ing. Home Economics is one of her serious interests. ESTHER BONAVENTUR.-N This girl has lots of ambition. YVe hope she feeds it well when she becomes a dietitian. R5 I-IlCI.liN ISOROWSKA Little I-Ielen is as bright As PIdison's electric light. Blil.I.,-K ISOSHNACK She is going to he at private secretary, although her secret :nnhition is to be a junior model. liI..'XlNli BOSS.-XK She was :1 treasure as class treas- nrer. She has plenty of self- ronlidentte but no egotistn. 1'1'l'HlLL BOXER She wants to be a bacteriologistg she sees the world through a microscope. IFIVEIAN BRAF Pleasantness and etliciency will make her tt capahle personal secretary. BELLA BRALOFF She is a congenial person who anliripates making new friends in the business world. ADIELE ISRANDI-ZNSTEIN ller extreme frankness is due to the fact that she is essen- tially an honest and sincere per- 5011. GLORIA BRANDSI-IAFI' She is a quiet. unrullletl person. Her ambition is to secure a col- lege degree. VIVIICNNIC NI. ISRANNINC She is calm and sincere. She wishes l.o become a laboratory technician. CI-lARl,O'Ii'l'li IIRICNNICR Her winning smile reflects her personality and rliaracter. iN1.'KllUAlll'1 l ll R HN N lil. HCR A home in the country will pro- vide the plate for het to play badminton. and hasehall. lRl'iXl'1 BRICSIJN She wants to become a stlcciess in everytliing she undertakes, STIil..I.A I-1. BRI-LSSICK I-'Ier pleasant disposition is her best asset. Playing the piano is her hobby. ANNl'1'l I'Ii BRICK A friendly disposition and re- liability are the qualities that this nurse-to-he has in ahund- ance. an NAOMI BRIER She is the editor of Scientihc Spheres which is her Hrst step towards becoming a scientist. MARY BRIGGS Her patience and calmness will certainly help her to gain her goal, nursing. ELAINE BROCINER Her ambition, strange and yet interesting, is to be a psycholo- gist. QIOAN BRODIE 'Iwo he a benefactor to humanity is her desire. Her favorite pas- time is music. MARION T. BRODISRICK Althougli she enjoys all sports, her future lies in the business world as a secretary. FLORENCE BROUNSTEIN She collects coins and hopes to collect coin of the realm through marriage. PEARL BRUCE Although 11 fine singer, her heart hclongs to social work. AGNES BRUNDAGE She walks with her head high but is not the least hit conceited. NORMA BRUTON She has a boundless variety ol' interests. For her profession she has chosen journalism. ELIZABETH BRYCE She follows a good recipe for having friends: it's being one. FLORENCE BUCKWALD Because of her great interest in Spanish she would like to he- come a Spanish teacher. LILLIAN BUCKNER Her motto is, Never a dull moment. She reads, collects stamps, and plays the piano. ISABEL BURGUJIAN Her vivacious personality will boost her up the ladder of suc- cess. ISABELLE BURNS Dance and he is her cretlo. and there's never a dull moment in her company. FLORENCE BURSTELL Her ambition is to he a book- keeper. After graduation she will attend business school. SHIRLEY BUSH She likes to travel, dance, and lake part in athletics, but her main ambition is to he a buyer. EDNA BUTCI-IER She enjoys being a lady of leis- ure like many of her sex. NORMA BYSTOCK Work fascinates her: she can sit and look at it for hours. MARIE CAGGIA She is willing, ready, and in every sense of the word, ac- eommodating. JEAN CAMERON Like the Federal Reserve Bank, she is always lending a helping hand. CAMILLE CAMINO She has an air of sincerity and quiet grace. She is an inspiring young artist. SHERYL PAULA CANNOLD Such urtistic talent will not go unnoticed in this world. FRANCES CARITO Her he:u't is set on work in the commercizil lield. Dancing und drawing :ure her favorite pus- times, l,ORli'I'TA CARNEY She is n good rider and skater but doesn't lind life unbearable without exercise. ANDICONY CARRAS She is rt charming, dark-eyed maid. with high ambitions :md still higher qualifications. lJORO'l'I-IY CASALASPRO She's responsible for our good health since she's been a junior I--Iealth Counselor for many terms. GRACE CASAMASSIMO She can brighten the darkest room with her sunny smile. l'IDl'l'l-I CIATLIN llns future nurses tzlmrm ts :ts bright :ts lidisot1':-1 electric light. WANDA CATTANEO Her deft lingers make her a valuable member of the Red Cross. ADELE J. CAVALIERI Her enjoyment arises from ice skating and cooking. Her am- bition is to be rt secretary or dietitian. LINDA CEA Her sweet disposition is an asset to be envied by all. JEAN CECARELLI Although you may Search and search you will not find many as excellent in sports. DOROTHY CHABINSKY Since she has natural talent for the fine arts, she should succeed :ts a designer. SYLVI.-X CHAIFET Z She wishes to be 21 teacher and will not let anybody or anything dissuade her. RUTH CHAPMAN Here is a future Pulitzer prize winner, if high ambition and great tztlent are the prerequi- sites. LILLIAN CHENESK Her thoughts are as straight :ts the arrows she shoots. RITA CHONIN She is just ll quiet person who conscientiously becomes indus- trious without any show. MABEL CIOTTI The radio appeals to her :ts :1 newscaster and as a source ol' musical entertainment. ARCANGELA CIRILLO She is charming. mini:itnre. and master-minded. JANE CLANCY She's as fragile as the shzttlow of a Dresden china shephertless. MARY CL.-XXCY During her leisure hours. she wields an embroidery needle with dexterity. GLADYS A. CLARK This sweet, unassuming young woman is sure to be a success no matter what the field of her endeavor may be. JOAN CLARK She is not grtrrulous, hut she enjoys herself as much as those who are. VERONICA CLARK Shes like rt mirror-at good Iookintgjlnss. She's nn excel- lent equestrizm. MARY A. CLYNE She has really tried lmrd to improve the manners of her class, and she has done n good job, too. VERONICA COBBETT Iler simplicity of manner and lovely smile :ire at tonic to all who know her. ROBICRTA COCKBURN Patience is :1 virtue, and she is hlcssetl with it large quantity ol' it. ANNE CODLING She has 11 henutiful voice, and when she hecomes at nurse she-'ll he il real Niglllingztle. ARLHNE COI-IAN Interested in journalism, her ztccomplisliments include French :ls well :ls English. CLAIRE COI-IAN lt's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. She has an exuberant good nature that is tnagnetic. AIYDRICY CZOHICN She will never he alllictetl with horedotn since she has many and varied activities. Ill-1A'I'RlCI:2 CZOHICN She is an intlividnalist in that she pursues the happy hobby of discovering New York. l1l,.AIRIi D. COHEN Drawing and dancing. swing music and serious plays are her special delights. DORIS COI-IEN So charming, lovely, and sweet. she warms our hearts with her danciug feet. DOIQOTHY GOI-IEN Her goal is acting. and she is steadily and successfully reach- ing it. I'1DYfl'HIi COHEN The dance records and the dance flour get a good workout when liliylillf is arotnul. LUCILLE COHEN Her collection of phonograph records is her particular pride and joy. MYRA D. COHEN This dark, vivacious damsel ex- cels in the modern dance in which she has been interested for years. VICTORIA COHEN She has a brilliant mind which is the foundation of success. KATHLEEN COLEFIELD SI1e was horn with a talent for singingg she has developed :1 talent for stenography. MARGARET COLEMAN In one way or another she aims to beneht society, either as a nurse or as a teacher. ELISA COLETTI She may be slight in stature hut that doesnt hinder her from being full of ideas. DOROTHY COMICRFORD We are sure she will look more sweet and denture in her nurse's uniform than she did in her gym suit. SULTANA .CONTENTE She hopes to be a nurse-a Ht- ting ambition for a sweet and generous heart. MADELINE COOPER Her personality attracts you: her charm captivates you. VIRGINIA CORETTI Her gay and laughing manner suggests that she has loads ol' friends and lots of fun. ANGELINA CORNACCHIO Like the ghost in Hamlet she never speaks unless spoken to. an excellent quality in a private secretary. ROSE MARIE COST She is a student of harmony and intends to become a teacher in this field of music. EDWINA COULTHURST The ambition of this really friendly and frank Waltonite is social service work. ELVERA CROWLEY As a private secretary, she would be very happy, but if she had homework, never. LOUISE CUDDIHY She is a member of Senior Scribesg she is also a genius at drawing. DOROTHEA ANNE CULLETON Cooking is her hohby and she has turned out some mighty de- licious dishes. LOLA CUMNIINGS I-ler ivory hands on the ivory keys stray in a fitful fantasy. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Dancing is her favorite pastime, and she's an incurahle movie fun. JEAN CUOMO Her hobby is an interesting one. She collects post-cards and let- tiers. KATHERINE CUROE She has reserve and natural charm that are as refreshing as they are attractive. RUTH CUTLER If silence is golden, she is a wealthy girl. CI-IRISTINA CUTOLO ll' laughs eau keep a girl alive she will live lo a ripe old age l l'ILICl.-K CUTRON ll I This Miss Halton is most likely to succeed as a supervisor ol nurses. Mention it not in Gath, hut her weakness is for hot fudge suudaes. Al.lCIli CYRIAX Iler great love for hooks is shown in her :unhition lo lie it libra- I'I2lIl. DOROTI-IEA DAGENAIS She's ealni, serene, and gentle and inspires immediate liking. GLADYS DALY The soul of diplomacy in her relations with people, she makes it a point never lo hurt any' one's feelings. MILDRIQD DALY The two noblest things in life are sweetness and kindness and she possesses both. EDITH DARLINS Her pleasing personality is well suited for a career. She derives pleasure from sports. RITA A. DAVIDSON She is an attractive brunette who anticipates success in the Iield of journalism. MARTHA DAVIS She is blonde and attractive. She is constantly taking pictures lor her collection. MILDRED DAVIS Her nature, like her hair, is golden as the sunshine. FRANCES DIE BELLIS She loves to tramp in the woods. Since she likes people, social work attracts her. DORICE DE FREEST As friendly and agile as a duck in water, she intends to become a swimming instructor. DORIS DE GALL She is interested in every sport, but sl1e's going to hurdle the teaching profession. ETHEL DEHNERT She is a dance enthusiast. Her vocation will be that of 21 private secretary. BEATRICE DEITCH Her personality belongs in the asset column of a balance sheet. This quality will help her in business. ONORINA DEL BUONO Poise, grace, and dignity-in her you will find all three. In atl- dition, she's a skilled artist. MARY DIL LUCO She is one person who likes housework, although her inn- bition is to be a bookkeeper. GERTRUDE DEMBITZER Her interesting hobby is to cor- respond with girls in foreign Countries. LILLIAN DISNIS Because of Class Night and the Varsity Show S118 has been called Public Energy Ntunber One. EVELYN DENNEHY Her natural gayety finds expres- sion in dancing: her serious nature, in secretarial work. ANNA DENNERLEIN This future model expects to collect souvenirs from every state in the Union. ROSE DERASIMO This girl proves that all good things come in small packages. ELAINE DESCHLER Her chestnut colored hair is the envy of her friends. JUNE DIill'I'SCI-I She is an omniverous reader who manages to include in her literary dict every known type ol' book. ELIZABli'1'H D EV I N Ii Her deep blue eyes are like two teaspoonfuls of Mediter- ranean. ADELINE DEVOTO Luckily she would rather listen than talk, for as a nurse she'll have to do a lot of listening. KRANIE L. DIAMOND She has the ability to amuse people-truly a welcome gift. SHIRLEY M. DICK A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. SEENA DICKMAN Your Hrst impression on speak- ing to her is that she's different and individual. JANE DIEHL This little girl still has her child- hood passion for collecting dolls. RAFFAELA DI LIETO She's quiet, sweet, and well equipped for her chosen career ol' training children. HELEN DINKEN A fluent extemporaneous speak- erg she has been an active mem- her of the YValton Court. ISABELLE DOBBIIQ This happy-go-lucky girl will soon be saying. Number Please? CATHERINE DOLPHIN That pretty head is composed of equal parts of intelligence, common sense, and wit. ISABEL DONATO She seeks solace from her home- work by spending her spare titne eating cake and candy. SYLYIA DONTZIG A sweet girl with a sweet face who wants to be a good teacher. LUCY DOXVD Her sweet and calm disposition belies a liking for modern danc- ing. MARGARET M. DOWD As a dietitian, her charming personality and manner should prove to be assets. ANNA DOYLE Her valuable service to Mfalton has been appreciated. In the future she will devote her en- ergies to nursing. JUDITH DROPKIN She hopes some day to employ her vivid imagination in writing at novel. MILDRED DROPKIN May her ambition to keep books fbookkeeperj he as pleasant as her hobby-to read thern. FLORENCE DROTCH Either in the classroom or in the courtroom she will he aided hy her interest in public speak- ing. JUNE DUY . The theatre has always been her special love and red roses her special flower. EDYSE DYVORETZ Since she has assiduity and in- telligence, we expect her to be an artist recognized the world over. BERTI-IA DZIKAS To he a good wife and to have a good time are not incom- patible in her philosophy. HILDA EBSTEIN In her leisure time her scissors clip the pictures of governmental heads. ELIZABETH EDWARDS She is fascinated hy the Chinese. She reads books on China, and likes to visit Chinatown, BLOSSOM EIGER She is the artistic type and she wants to be richg famous artists are rich-in fame, anyway. RUTH EILENBERG Her hobby and ambition go hand in hand: that is, drawing and fashion designing. CHARLOTTE EISENBERG The interests of this comely lass vary among athletics, singing, and dressing well. SHIRLEY EISENSTEIN She spends part of her time skating, and part of it in study- ing to become a good dietitian. EDNA ELLEN It is a pleasure to see and be with her, for her personality attracts one. SHIRLEY ELLENBERG This girl is definitely the sweet- est of all singers. RUTH ELLINGER This charming girl's smile is worth its weight in gold. ANNA ROSE EPSTEIN Her jolly ways are refreshing to her fellow students after a hard day's work. DOLORES EPSTEIN May her hobby, horseback rid- ing, teach her how to hold the reins of success. FLORENCE EPSTEIN You true lovers of classic music will find zu congenial devotee here. MILDRIED EPSTEIN A lovely girl witl1 a friendly manner, her ambition is to he a social worker. MARJORIE A. ERICSON This decorative girl flutters about like a hutterlly. GICRTRUDE ESCHEN Her eonscientionsness will pay her dividends in the future. I-IAZEL ESSEX Swimming trophies ornament her shelf, Some day she will make a splash in the coinrner- cial world. BERNICE E'I I'LINGER She enjoys athletic sports. 'l'o bc a cog in the wheel of hnance is het' ambition. OLIVE EVANS Through quiet, untroubled channels flows the life of this Cahn girl. DOROTHY FABEL She is a stiekler for correctness and possesses a great deal of poise. DOROTHY FALKOWITZ She has so many outside activi- ties that she never has an idle moment-and she never wants Olle. FLORENCE FARBER ln a world of H20 and CO2 she'l1 stand out like TNT. CATHERINE FARRELL With her executive ability, she can be safely entrusted with the most difficult assignment. RUTH FARRELL When she isn't dancing, she is reading. When she isn't read- ing, she is dancing. ADA ETHYL FAYLE just by looking at her you can tell that her hobby is sports. LILLIAN FEDER I-Ier ambition is to become an expert operator of business ma- chines. HELEN FEELEY Swimming, dancing, and reacl- ing are indeed worthwhile holm- bies. VIANICE FEIGUS As editor-in-chief of The Leg she has taken her first step toward a career as a journalist. EUNICIS FEINBERG The lady with red hair has her hcarl set on a career in the world of fashion. ESTELLE FEINMAN She is :1 Lralhc aid who will some day be a boon lo the leaching profession. GERTRUDE FELDER She is so enlhusiaslie ahoul maLhemaLics that she aspires lo leach it. LUCILLE FELDMAN A fllLlIl'C executive of whom wc'll hear more, she is now an conlirmed camera bug, RHODA FELLENBAUM Her favorite subject is social sciences: maybe some day she'll make history. ,N MARGARET FENN ll is well lhal she is patient and tolerant, for as class sec- retary she needed these quali- lies. li L I-2.-X N0 R Fl-CN N EL Knilling, sewing. Crocheting, her skilllnl lingers :n'e never il i ll . KIIIRISTINA FHRRARA ller hohhy, drawing. may well insure her success :is a dress designer. Nl.-XRS' F. FICVOI ,..f X ller fnlnre is seen as lhal of a secretary, hul her hobby is dancing. ANlIN'I'.AX FILIPPI ller l'CllCCliCC has heen il mask l'nr llle lalenl we now know she IJUSSCSSCS. 'l'l-lERl'IS.X l lLIl'SBl-IRG ller inexliznislihle energy is cur- rently lieing consumed Collect- ing our Senior dues. lr-IELICN l lNENlAN lJnn'l :Isla lor her opinion or advice unless you are sincere in nunuing it. LUCILLE FINKLIC Of all those that the wise ex- cel, n:1ture's chief masterpiece is writing well. Fl.ORliNCli FISCHER 'l'his good llZlllll'Cil girl has the interesting hobby of collecting letters :intl post cnrxls. llliR'l'l l.'X l'lSl--HCR 'I'he shznlow of znuunzuire never caune near thee. l5liVliRI.Y FlSlll'IR A girl as clever and tuleutetl as she deserves the best, and we sincerely wish it to her. 'IANE FlSHl'1R XVith -IZIIIC as pilot, we would glzully ily to the Your corners ol' the world. because she is lI'llSl,W0l'llly :uni tlepentlable. NAOMI IVISI-IIQRIXIAN Her bezuntilul singing voice has contributed to the success ol' runny of our musicul produc- tions. ALICI-I FLHDDERMAN She aims high to be an nirplzule hostess. To attain this encl, she will study nursing. Qu in BERTHA FLEGENHEIMER She enjoys dancing the Viennese waltz. After graduation she will enter the business world. ESTELLE FLIEGLER She's like a lovely lamp waiting for some more education to give her further brilliance. JOSEPHINE FLORES She is as unpredictable as a humming bird and her song is twice as sweet. REGINA FLYNN She is one who can take kid- ding better than 1t1OSl. MARGUERITE FOLLETT Lucky is the camera which catches her poses for she is to be a photographers model. BARBARA C. FORESTE A good position in the field of science is what she's after. We hope she will surely succeed. RUTH FORTGANG Her sunny smile will help her to gain a place as a laboratory technician. ERNA FOX She greets the world with 21 smile and a sense of humor. Shc'll Iind what she wants in life. JEAN FOX A vivacious, cheerful person is she, charming to look at and de- lightful to know. AVIVA FRANK She has a voice as sweet as a uightinga1e's, and a mind as keen as at razor. MARILYN FRANK Someday, perhaps, sl1e'11 be well known, and edit a paper all hex own. S. REI-ILIA FRANK Her charming voice and equally cliarrning personality are certain to aid her in a career as a con- cert singer. MILDRED FRANKEL Her eyes express the sweetest kind of friendliness. HENRIETTA H. FRECHTEL Her manner is as gracious as the dip of a dancing wave. REBECCA FRESCO With her outside activities it's no wonder she's the picture of health, with no need for an apple 21 day. LEAH FRIEDLAND Her rating in wit is highg in luct, it's tops. NORMA FRIISDMAN Seeing the world and enjoying it is this sweet 1niss's ambition. VIRGINIA FRITZ .Xctive in all sports, she is a typical athlete. ADA FRIZZI She is one we shall never forget, for she was our Junior Health Counsel or. HILDA FUSS Her smile is as bright and reas- suring as sun-up. BEATRICE GABBIN I-Ier pen glides smoothly along the paper, and presto! it lovely costume is designed. LOUISE FIELICIA GABRIEL With lliy clear keen joyance languor cannot be. CLARA GAFFGA For three years she has served as the perfect secretary of her ol'- Iicial class. IZLAINE GALLOWITZ Xvhen her ire is aroused, she laughs her way out of a temper. CATHERINE GARDELLA She is prepared to take dictation in two languages. HELEN GARFINKEL Buyers will simply be unable to resist the sketches of this line artist. GEORGIA GARRETT .She'll never have to worry about her calories and diet-she plans to be a dietitian. 1-IORTIENSE GASSMAN Her idea of heaven on earth is having a good hook to read. She desires to enter business. GERTRUDE T. GEIDE An active interest in many hob- bies leaves her little time for wasted hours. RUTH GELB Gilbert and Sullivan never had a more faithful fan: she has even memorized some scores. BEATRICE GELLER A court stenographer is her deepest interest. She does some social dancing as a recreation. CLAIRE GENDEL She is a modest possessor of that happy blend-amiable friend and capable student. HELENE GERARD Her personality radiates a quiet charm which is captivating. EILEEN MARY GERATY If she had I1 dozen alarm clocks she would turn them oFE and go to sleep again. HELEN GERMANO She will certainly succeed as a secretary for she is quiet and ef- licient. GLADYS GERSHMAN She will not achieve success in life by eating spinach, for she dcspises it. MARION GERSHMAN She-'s as good-natured and pleas- ant a companion as ever a Wal- tonite had. ARLINE GERSON She intends to devote her talents to serving Uncle Sam in the coin- mercial field. JEANETTE N. GIBBONS She loves to mind babies which is definitely an asset for a nurse. DOROTHY GIBSON She follows the adage: It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. LAURA GILBERT She is an ardent theatre-goer and movie fan. Her ambition is to be an occupational therapist. KATHLEEN GILLARD This Irisl1 lass with her laugh- ing Irish eyes will steal your heart away. MARY GILLEN lt is her interesting hobby to collect foreign dolls and foreign coins. RITA GILMARTIN I-ler laughter seems to sing it melody. ANNETTIL GINSBERG She would rather watch over a home than over an olllce. LUCY GIOIA '1ihere's nothing coy or allected about her. She likes lunch peri- ods and dislikes unexpected tests. ADA GIORDANO She is like a Ure-cracker on the Fourth of july, quiet until some- one starts her. EDITH GLASS Sweet sincerity and a generous nature contribute to her pleas- ant personality. FLORENCE GLASSl',R She has three golden apples: re- liability, sociahility, and tran- qttillity. I -10 BERNICIIE GIAZICR This spirited sportsn'otuan's ver- satility is detnoustrzttetl in her llllllly school activities. ANITA GOLD May the brilliance ol' her career shine like the gold in het' nzune. EVIQLYN GOLD She is st lovely girl with at sweet voice who helped make Class Night the success it wus. VERA COLD Site intends to become at white collar girl. She rightly deserves praise as class president. ARLINE GOI.Dl3ERt'Q Figure-skating and dancing ron- trilmute to her grzttzelul carriage. BEATRICE GOLDBERG As :t class officer she was most ellitzient. Her pastime is knitting which she does beautifully. jUDI'l'l-I GOI,DBl-IRG She is an ardent music lover and will always he found at concerts and operas. SYDELLE GOLDBERG Though Sydelle may be very small, her aims and ambitions are very tall. BEULAH GOLDBERGER A member ol the Walton Cotnt for three years, she is well able to interpret the law, CHARMION GOLDFARLG Her Outlook now is that of a Prof, Her collegiate choice is Antioch. EDNA GOLDFARB Her greatest desire is to roam the four corners of the earth with at kindred spirit. ANITA ANNE GOLDSTEIN She is a talker rich in sense and witty without wit's pretense. ESTELLE GOLDSTEIN To be a singer is this bright girls ambition, or maybe she'll settle for a steno. position. MARILYN GOLDSTEIN That she is happily equipped with executive ability, and musical talent, augurs well for her future success. DOROTHY GOOD A class president for four terms, sllfe hopes to be the worlds best accountant. SHIRLEY GOODMAN She thoroughly enjoys all kinds of handwork. She has an artist's gift for printing well. GLADYS GOODRICH A vivid personality is her out- standing characteristic. Danc- ing is her idea of recreation. BARBARA GORDON An all around girl, who can do this and that, here and there, at any time. HELEN GOTTESMAN She hopes some day to teach Bette Davis a lesson or two in dramatic expression. BEATRICE GOTTLIEB That she is a member of Out' look staff, Honor Roll, Arista proves that she has achieved greatness. ELLEN GOTTLIEB This intelligent girl is an ex- cellent rnarksman because she aims to please. RUTH GOTTLIEB Truly a rose in bloom, smiling, cheerful, and understanding. MURIEI, Ii. COULD She collects pictures and books. I-Ier ambition is to be at com- mercial artist. ELIZABETH GRATHWOHL Besides collecting stamps and dancing, she intends to be a stenographer. ELIZA B ET I-I GRAY She is the all around type: a good athlete, fun-loving, and in- telligcnt. CHARLOTTE GREENBERG Quiet, bright, and gentle, she has an unfailing even temper. GERTRUDE GREENBERG She loves excitement and crowds: she bitterly dislikes being alone. ILA S. GREENBERG She enjoyed the Varied Activi- ties Club, but her one ambi- tion is to be a dietitian. SOPI-IIE GREENBERG ing lencher. '1'Hl11LMA GR EEN II ERC She has marvelous jewels mach of word and wit. ELAINE GREICNISERGIZR She is as generous and as good naturefl :ns tn girl can possibly be. IiS'l liLl.E GRIEIENBLATT Her eonlinuzll concern about others makes her loved hy all. DOROTI-IY GRIEENFIELD Her feeling for rhythm is noted in the quick, expressive gestures of her hnnrls. ELAINE GRICCORIO I-Ier eyes :ire so big and clear that one is lost in their depth. VIRGINIA GRILLO Quiet, studious, ellicient, she has all the qualities necessary to success. All athletics are her l'l'l1llIISlZly1 she plans lo he Zl physical train- EMILY GROSS Better late than never, but bet- ter still, never late. MARION GROSS She has zt sunny disposition which is worth more than a for- tune. ELAINE GROSSMAN The occupants of her terrarium flourish under her capable hnncls. EVELYN GRUBMAN She wants to be a kindergarten teacher. She hncls joy in read- ing. MARY A. GRUCHAWKA She is Z1 little girl who because of her amiable disposition makes friends easily. RAY GUTTERMAN The winning personality of this angel of mercy-to-be will secure for her life-long friends. ANNA HAAS She is an athletic girl with a charming mnnnerg when she smiles, she is quite disarming. CHARLOTTE HALBSTEIN Her place she'll Gnd among the nightingales. WINIFRED M. HALKIN She is a very determined person who enjoys reading, and who expects to train children. ANN HALLORAN She's extremely sensitive to the atmosphere about her. She has her own anthology of poetry. LENORE HALPERN Wherever she goes and whatever she does, she has the ambition to succeed. ZELDA HANANEL After her playing. silence rau around the notes as if to hold them forever in a frame, ELEANOR HANSEN She is lively and full of fun he- cause she loves to swim. MILDRED HARBANOFF To follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale is her am- bition. ,rs ARAX I-IAROUTUNIAN 'l'his artist has dedicated her life lo sculpture. IRIENI-I HARRISON Music and dancing take up most of her timeg homework and Sliakespeare take up very little. .IANE LOUISE HARRISON If an author catches her fancy, she browses in book shops for his works. ALICE HART As a dietitian she will be pre- occupied with vitamins and calories, weights and measures. SHIRLEY HASIN Some people sulfer in silence: hut she sulfcrs when silent. CHARLO'l l'E HAUSER Our old friend the Sanitation Commissioner is also one of our vivaeious cheer leaders. ANNA HAWIE May she suppress more trouble than she gets into as a police- woman. M A kj O R I Ii l--I A Y ICS 'l'o illustrate fashions for Vogue is her design for living. NORA HAYES She enjoys dancing and hopes to he SllK'CCSSflll either as it sec- retzn'y or typist. KA'l'I-ILICIEN I-ll'lARl,l'2 She has the heart for endless good works: hence she will inztkc :ui excellent nurse. CLADYS I-IlEDI,llNll I-lei' strong. supple lingers touch the keys :tml make: them sing. BEULAH I'Il5Fl l.l'1R She walks with :ni air ol' sophis- ticalion. CAROIXN HlilI.,MAN Her study of scicntilic IUOIIO- graphs will help her zirlticve her goal-nursing. I.UCIll.LE HEIM So ileliiratc is her beauty that she looks as if she had stepped out ol' at painting. LILLI,-KN HEIS Popular orchestra leaders had better learn the name of their best friend and sevcrest critic. RUTH HEISING Laugh and be gay is her Credo: she is also very dependable. JOY H1-ZLLMAN A member of the High Honor Roll, she worked on Aquilla, and on The Log. JANE HENDERSON She'd love to own a little white cottage with all the trimmings. ELAINE HENLIN She likes to warble a tune in her lcisure time. Commercial artis- try is her ambition. CHARLOTTE HENNINGER She says shes had temperedg if had tempers can evoke such sweet smiles, we would be too. EDN,-X HERMAN Here is Il future medical student who is bound to make a patient forget his troubles. ROSAMOND L. HERMAN She will prepare herself to aid physically handicapped children. ANNA HERSHON She has a costume gallery that illustrates the vagaries in fash- ions for women. DOROTHY HERZOG She is by nature happy and generous. She has a good sense of design. VIRGINIA HESLIN She has a precious gift in her never failing ability to laugh. Teaching is her life's ambition. CHARLOTTE J. HILL Her choice of becoming clothes enhances her delightful person- ality. MADELINE HINTZ She is the very essence of life and gayety. NAOMI HIPSHMAN About the only thing that an- noys her is affectation. Her own naturalness is delightful. EILEEN F. HIRSCH She is a little girl with big ideas for a future career as a nurse. RUTH HIRSCH To be a librarian is her ambi- tion. Reading is her hobby. These two go hand in hand. CLARA HITSCHIZRICH She is an ambitious girl who is deeply interested in science. DOROTHEA HOFFMAN She is friendly, kind of heart, and keen of mind. IZLEANOR HOLLAND Unruflled by mysteries, she un- ravels them all. Bring on all your business machines. LILLIAN I-IOLLOWVAY She will study dieteties at Pratt Institute, with costume design- ing as her secondary interest. VERA I-IOLMAN Music and the theatre manage not to keep her too busy to make high marks. BIEIATRICLIE P. HOLZBERG If you catch her apparently nap- ping in class, she's using the shut-eye, hunt and poke system. AIIDRHY INA I-IONIG I-Ier devoted interest in fashion will uitl her as ti model. SHIRLEY HONIC Travel is a source of satisfaction to her. and she can pitch her tent in any spot on the globe. BIANE HOPPOCK She is :t sweet girl with a quiet blond beauty ol' lace and hgurc. CLAIRE I-IORNSTEIN This future court stenographer is fascinated by the art of writ- ing letters. ADELE HOROWITZ Her voice is one that cotninnucls attention in her ollicial class. GLADYS J. HOROWITZ She contemplates a journalistic career, but radio work also beckons. YETTA HOROWITZ Her fair face and nimble feet blend into a melody of charm. ESTELLE HOUSMAN She hopes to be u hookkeeper and write figures as well as let- ters, which is her current hobby. ROSE HOWARD She wants to be happy but she ean't be happy 'til she makes you happy, too. YVILMA I-IOYER May your delightful wit not fail you if the plane should. MARGARET HUGHES Nursing is her ambition. Her merry smiles will disperse all ills. RUTH HUNTER She would say with Shakespeare: If music he the food of love, play on. LUCILLE HUPPENBAUER Anyone should be eager to pose for so charming and capable a photographer. ETHEL HUTCHINS She thrives on candid pictures and is always on the alert for interesting subjects. LORRAINE HUTH She is endowed with a liappy-gm lucky spirit that is to be envied. CELIA IAQUINTO Her gay and laughing manner belies at serious nature. She works quietly but efficiently, GLORIA INIBARRATO Hers is a Grecian statue's per- fect form. FULVIA ISABELLA No life is useless that is spent in helping others. She sets a good example. ADELE ISRAEL She's not really scatterhrainetl: she just has to be different in everything she does. ROBERTA JACOB As a nurse she is sure to he Il comfort to all who need her. I-ILIDVIG M. JACOBSON She's fond of tennis and swim- ming, but for her future she has decided to he it farmer. JHNNIE JASIONKIEIVICZ Who's that chatting gaily? Of course it's Jennie. Perpetual motion is discovered in her tongue. BARBARA JOHNSON Any talk of dietetics will hold her interest. for that is the field she plans to enter. CAROL JOHNSON She has a figure like an hour' glass and she certainly makes every minute count. VIRGINIA JOHNSON This blond-haired, blue-eyed lass has a disposition as sunny as a day in June. SHIRLEY JOSEPH She is a promising athlete and one who keeps her promises. SHIRLEY JOSEPH She has that certain touch: when she designs your formal dress, you will he as successful as Cinderella. LORRAINE KAINE She has a keen interest in all types of athletic sports and in dancing. GRACE KAISER This athletic girl plans to hc ai success in thc business world. and still have time for sports. JOYCE KALISI-I Three cheers l'or our cheer lead- er in her future undertakings. MURIEL P. KALLMAN With cooking as her hobby, her ambition in life, marriage, may soon be realized. MIRIAM KAMPF Her song will cheer the willing ears in the Metropolitan Opera I-louse-.she hopes. .... LEAH KANNER She will bring infinite sweetness to the classrooms ol' N.Y.U. or-IARLOTTE RANT ' She excels in athletics: she espe- cially loves to play hztskethall, JOYCE KANTER A storehouse of knowledge, a storehouse of fun, a good combi- nation all in one-girl. GLADYS KAPLAN Her gay and loving nature at- tracts friends in droves. HATTIE KAPLAN Fast thinking on the tennis court developed her keen mind for solving puzzles. MILDRED A. KAPLAN A lover of good music and art, she will devote her time to radio. MURIEL KAPLAN Her classmates consider her loads of fun. To be the per- fect secretary is her ambition. RUTH KAPLAN Invest your savings in her cheer and you'll never know depres- sion. JEANETT E KAPLOWITZ A future artist in the making, museums her work will soon be taking. She has been a great help to the school. FLORENCE KARL I wish I could make a rhyme trap her dancing feet. NORMA KARNIOL Because she possesses great poise and is never overcome with shy- ness, she is a good executive. MILDRED KARPMAN She claims that her brain feels like a pincusbion stuck full with the many things she does. THELMA KASDAN Her charming personality is an asset to any group. JUDITI-I KASDEN Her natural abilities should smooth her pathway to theatri' cal success. BARBARA KASNOV With her fast-flying Hugers and nimble mind she will make a good secretary. RUTH KASS She collects pictures of unusual animals. She will devote her life to nursing and science. 'Qs ESTHER KATZ Only as generous hearted a per- son as she would devote all her Cllfllgy to social work. HILD.-X KATZ She has a flair for collecting fashion pictures and for jitter- bug dancing. JEAN KATZ There are some silent people who are more interesting than volulzle talkers. LILA KAUFMAN I-Ier costumes have that vivid splash of color which expresses her personality. RUTH KAUFMAN Although dancing is her hobby, she intends to I'uIHll her ambi- tion as a court stenogrzlpher. DOROTHY KAUTZMANN The sky's the limit-especially for an airline hostess. FLORENCE KAYE Ol all the arts she likes music best. SHIRLEY KAYE With pencils, paper, and new ideas, she will wrile a hook of poetry. ZELDA KAZANOITF In brightness, the sun is her only competitor. She is delinile- ly air-minded. ' ' ALICE KEALY This future l'.'l'. teacher is full of vim, vitality, and vigor. MARGARET KEANE She wants I0 be a receptionist and is well-fitted for the work. She dislikes lectures. BEVERLY R. KELLER Her pleasing looks and person- ality will help her to fulllll her ambition, xnarriage. MARY KELLER Pupils love a sweet, smiling, and friendly teacher. How happy they will be with Mary. MARGARET KELLY An Irish colleen, she is a friend to have and to hold. She is not a daughter of Oflicer Kelly. ANNA E. KENNEDY She has a deep-rooted love of country life and country sports. FRANCES KENNY She's for peace and quietudef' MILDRED KENZER To be a social worker is her goalg she will dedicate her life to relieving the suffering in the world. ELAINE KERZNER lVith her golden hair and sweet disposition she could pass for an angel. JANE KIERNAN She is as merry and carefree as a dancing Sunbeam. JUDITH KIMMELMAN Her excellent work in book- keeping will enable her to get a position in a well-established Hrm. AGNES KING She works hard and plays hard. She is always glad to lend . hand to a friend in need. LILLIAN KINSTLER Anything that concerns chem- istry concerns her. She is ad- ' mired by all for her persever- ance. . HELEN JEAN KIRKI-IAM If you don't like the current modes cheer up, girls! Helen will soon assist you with her models. BLANCHE KIRSHBAUM This talented gir1's hands are as adept for art as her legs are for dancing. MARTHA KIRSCHNER It would be wise to copy her combination of smiles, brains, and inspiration. JEANNE KIRSNER She is a good-naturecl, quiet person. How the business world will welcome her presence ANNETTE KLEIN She finds happiness the easy way: by doing things for others. She was a member of the Junior Scribes. BEULAH KLEIN The art of housekeeping has its attractions for her, but she dances in her leisure time. fi- SHIRLEY KLEIN Her rippling laughter gives her delightful charm. SHIRLEY RHODA KLEIN Music appeals to her as strongly as she appeals to those who know her. 'H-IELMA KLING She is always ready to play a prank and just as ready to have one played on her. ELISANOR D. KNAPIK Her charming, understanding smile will make her popular as a nurse. ATARAH KOENIG She loves a good healthy argu- ment in class. Her ambition is lo be a nurse. CELIA KOFFMAN She's seldom depresseclg laugh and be gay is her motto. Wed- ding hells appeal to her. ELEANOR KOORHAN She wishes to write books for children. She is a member of 'Fur l'151uw1Nm.E staff. ROSLYN KOPPLE She is an ambitious lass who wishes to heconte a successful lawyer. RUTH KOSLOXV A sweeter hird was nerer heartl. For l'our years she has lifted up her voice for XValtnn. j EAN KOWAI ,SKY She lives at top speed: nothing is so hard for her to endure as indolence. SOPHIIC KOZLOWSKA She puts her heart and soul into every venture to make it a suc- cess-and so she is Senior Sec- 1'Clill'y. GIQRTRUDE KRACK She's like sugar: sweet and re- lined. Her interests are knit- ting and Red Cross work. DOLORISS KRAMASH She tlotes on poetry. She likes to read it and wants to write it. RUTH KRANITZ She has chosen hacteriology for her career and ollers her friend- ly smile as an asset. ELAINE KRANTZ A model girl she is right nowg after graduation she will be a model. MIRIAM KRAWETZ Someday we expect to see her name in lights on Broadway as a Famous vocalist. LILLY KREDITOR Her eqtlable temperament is not suggested by the fiery hue of her hair. CAROLINE KRIEG Her winsome personality will defeat all obstacles that would retard success. FLORENCE KROLOWITZ She has an ardent desire for things that are,Spanishj' espe- cially dancing. RITA KRONENFELD Two things, and two things alone make her happy: eating and dancing. NIARIANNE KRONSTEIN IE charm were electricity, this girl would he a powerhouse. DOROTHY KUCH This girl has a free, apt, blessed disposition. MARGARET KUENTZ Her dreams are of a cottage in thc country. Her secondary wish is to travel around the world. MADELINE KURZROCK She deserves credit for her work as Junior Health Counselor for the past Hve terms. FLORENCE KUSANKE She is a picture of quiet grace and charm. EDITH PATRICIA KUSSEL Her musical ability will help her to achieve her aim in life, orchestrator. EDITH KUTTNER She's so sweet no one can resist tipping his heart to her. EMILY KUZMA Her love of beautiful things is dearly displayed by her interest in flowers. IELEANOR KUZMA She practically grew up on skates and dances on them as happily as on her feet. BESSIE KYREAZES I-Icr manner is very quiet for a girl who loves at parade. ANNA THERESA LAITCHAK The disarming charm ol her smile will be an asset no matter where her ambition may lead her. JOSEPHINE LAMANTEA She finds happiness in the easiest way: trying to make others hap- pv. FLORENCE PATRICIA LANE Her amiable nature will be an asset to her in her work as a nurse. MILDRED LANGE She has the ability to succeed as a C.l?.A. She dislikes false people as well as false figures. ELVIRA LANZELLA The stage is callingg she wants to dance her way to l'an1e. GLOILIA LAROCCA lt's oll' to college for this girl, for she wishes to he at C.l'.A. RUTI-I LASKO Her hobby, collecting sugar from hotels :incl cltths, hurtnon- izes with her disposition. PAULINIC L.-XSTOVSKY ln her case, Still waiters rnn deep -with an outlet in hockey. VIRGINIA LAUGHLIN She is :tn :nnnteur pnppctcer ol' parts. She nmkes her own :unus- ing tnttrionettes. l3liA'l'RICli I,All'l'lER She will soon strike out in her open cttr to visit the forty-eight states of the Union. jOSl'1l'l-IINE LAVALLATO She will always succeed because she has SlCIlliiiilSl pcrseverztnce. MILDR ED LAXV R IENSEN 'There is no doubting her glow- ing vitality :incl higlt spirits. HELEN LAZAROWITZ She will he satished when she achieves her mnbition: 11 teacher of Hebrew. JEANETTE LEBOWITZ If sincerity and ability ensure success, she will reach her goal in the world of science. SHIRLEY LEBOWITZ She has a quick mind and zt keen sense of humor. She likes sport clothes and novelty jewelry. IRENE LEE She's naturally sweet and friend- ly Illld is liked by everyone. MARIE LEE Her collection of song sheets provides genuine entertainment for her guests. DOROTHY LEGG Her petite hands are naturally :tdapted to fashion designing. MARGARET LENIHAN She always enjoys I1 gooclpolit- ical argtnnent. Her spztre time is spent in reading. MIRIAM M. LESTER She is a little girl who gets around. As a nurse, she will he a welcome cure to the afllicted. DOROTHY LEVERMAN Fortunate is the employer who will have this senerita for a stenographer. JEANNE LEVETHAN She is always bubbling over with high spirits. Spanish stenog- raphy is her major interest. ALMA LEVINE Her valuable service to lvalton suggests that she will succeed as a social worker. DORIS LEVINE She delights in taking care ol' her puppy. Someday she will teach little children. LILA LEVINSON Her wit, good nature, and gen- erosity suggest the reason for her success as a G.O. representative. FREDA LEVITT She is respected and admired by friends and acquaintances for her quiet poise. ELVA LEVY She has the delightful habit of turning all she says into gold. FLORENCE LEVY Het' thoughts and actions are accomplished hy a strain of music,-hut only classical lnusic. I-IELENE LEVY She is an asset to the Pictu- WINKLEQ let's hope she won't lind any liabilities in her life. IRENE .LEVY While she has many acquaint- ances, her small circle ol' close friends includes only those who do worthwhile things. LEONA LEVY She not only listens well, but she also holds her own in con- versation. LILA LICVY I-Ier collection of programs at- tests her interest in the theatre. BEVERLY IRENE LEWIS Her quiet manner and soft drawling voice distinguish her from her classmates. BliVl'1Rl.Y l.lCIslM.-KN She has a sense ol' humor and a melodic voice. Lucky is the pa' llClll who has her lor a nurse. IVLORIQNCIE LICI-IT This bike-riding enthusiast hopes to be a successlul designer in the fashion world. l7R.-XNCICS I.lCl'l'l'l2R Your knowledge may be Sll1ll'CKl. but your art is yours alone. FRANCES I,l1illIiRMAN She is gay and blithe and wears Zl smile that .hanishes melan- eholy. HARRIIVI' I..lNlJENBAUlXI She shows amazing qualities of leadership. She has been presi- dent of her class live times. PICARL LINDER I-Ier gay and pleasant manner lielie a serious nature. She C11- joys tlanwing as a hobby. DOROTHY LINDSTROM This charming girl smiles and all the world is gay. THELMA LINZER She waits for the day when she may add three letters to her name--C.P.A. VINCENZA T. LIPARULO The business world should wel- come this quiet girl as a stenog- rapher. MARCIA LIPPMAN I-ler versatile interests are a good foundation for a novelist. ROSLYN LIPSCHITZ Oh, listen to the band of any famous orchestra and soon you will hear the lovely voice of Roslyn. BEATRICE LISS Courts appeal to her only as a place where she will serve as a court stenographer. 5 SYLVIA LOCKER This Honor Roll girl enjoys singingg her ability was demon- strated on Class Night. EVELYN LONG She collects odd items, an in- teresting and often amusing pastime. HILDEGARDE LOTZ This budding poet is quietly charming ant. gracefully digni- hed. CABIILLE LOVERSE She has been blessed with more than the usual share of vivacity, charming manners, and exquisite taste. MARY LOWTHER She's as reassuring as sun-up after a long and dismal night. EVELYN LUBARSKY She's charming and she's blond. She likes any and all kinds of music. DOROTHY LUDLOW As a charming receptionist she is sure to be a success. SARA LUIS She is fascinated by the myster- ies of science and hopes to U11- ravel them. DORIS H. LUSTGARTEN This future social worker en- joys indoor pleasures, such as reading, knitting, and dancing. 'Dx VIRGINIA MACKIEY She admires the mellowness of odd pieces of jewelry. She has the makings ol' a nurse. CARLOTA MADURO Mistress of the Spanish dance, she directed and starred in the Walton Fiesta. DOROTHY MAGITZ Her hobby is leading her own swing band. After college she plans to continue in some Held of music. CATHERINE NIAGUIRE She has more adnlircrs than l'rec'kles and that is saying a lot. COLLETTE MAIER liccause of her pleasant disposi- tion, she has many friends. ALMA MALCI-IODI The gods have smiled on her: she has a melodious speaking voice and unaffected good man- ners. EDITH MALOFSKY God blessed her with red hair and the ambition to be a doctor. SADIE NIANCUSO She reads widely, plays tennis, and miniature golf. Activities: Junior and Senior Arista, Senior Scrihes. School Historian. MURIEL MANDELBAUM Her ambition is to model junior miss dresses. Her hobby is play- ing ping pong. ANNA MANGIAFRIDDA Her generosity and personality have brought her well deserved popularity. ROSE MANGIERE She intends to be a success in all her undertakings. She dis- likes allected people. HELEN MANNIS To study music is her ambition. lVe hope that she will follow the tradition of the great mas- ters. GLORIA MANTIN Her artistic nature will lind ex- pression in the designing of tex- tiles. PEARL MARCUS She's small and demure, but her ambitions are tall: as a steno- typist she will surely be success- ful. ANN MARGETIAK The nursing world has won over to its ranks another sweet Wal- tonite. RAYNA MARGULIES She can carry a message to Gar- cia, for she has the ability to carry out orders. DOROTHY MARKFIELD She is as Hne and straight-for ward a girl as one may ever ex- pect to meet. BEATRICE MARKOWITZ An occupational therapist is the unusual ambition of this W'al- tonite. SHIRLEY MARKOWITZ She loves designing, and, with- out doubt, she will be successful in her chosen career. ANN E MARTYN The success of all her under- takings springs from her efli- cicncy. MADELINE MASSONE In her presence one feels that here is a true gentlewoman. GILDA MASTRONIARDI I-Ie1 pet spozts ale tenms basket b'1ll and xce skatmff The hle of a seuctfny appmls to he1 NIARIAN NI A1 HE Yvllll 1 mclochous XOICC she h IS the POXXCI to enuince he1 hsten ers CARROLL M XT FHIZXVS She has :1 keen 16161, L melodlous speakmff voxce and t11eless dancxng feet CLLILIL XIAURLR Sxlenee ms golden 'md she KXOIIII l1e1 uelvht ln old DORO'1HX XI-HER Her pxolicxenq III 1l1'llhClTl'lllCS h'1s midc het ln 0lllSI'll1dll10' wtne 1n om school bstnk ROSE MAZZAS Xvheu no see her wr. lhmk ol The Tunes uhxch she h'1s con slstently recommended to us DIILORIIS MCAVOX She 11 is a voxce uell suxtetl ll leadmff 'tml his E1lUl3lll0llS of reachmg the public tlnough the Vtdto 'XIARJORIF MCCARTHY Sle IS on the alert f0l someone t1ll dark and handsome INu1s mg IS to be her xocauon DOROTHY MCCRIILXDY Xvhit mortal fotm uh'1t ewrthly 'tce Inspned the pencxl hues to t11Le RUTH MCCULLOUGH Her Chalflllflg PClSOI1i1llly wxll make hel '1 populwr lewchct of LOI!1I'l'lC1Cl ll suhlccts NIARCARET MCDONOUGH She lms '1 Ulft ol gettmg wlonb mth exeqont. Thexcs nevel 1 dull moment m hu con1p'1ny CIYI HERINII MCGINTX Shes '1 bookLeepe1 by socauon but 1 hwsketlnll Ftend bv Ch01CC ADLL XIDE 12 MCGOYV Xt' Anuque shops 'uc hex undomg she can t 1es1st lovely old knlck Lnieks AG-NLS MCKLNNA Shes '1 swimmer d8l!CCl 'md later too 'ind of her type of glrl thele ale '1ll too few 1 , 1 l . - - , -- l . . 1 ' . 'T . , 5 I : 1 1 - T '.- V- K- ,K .I . . , . Y ', ' l ' .4 ' 1 4 1 , , 1 , W , 1 L , 1 K g 1 f. Q K . A .L.! L P 4 A AA ' , L ' XVI, fl - ' - ' ' ' 0 f ' ' 1 1. 't ' ' ' ' 4. .. -N 4 4 4 T 1 l' 1 ' , 4 ' 15 ' .. . D ' ' 1 0' , . . Y' ' 0. I V- V 1. x rv, , C D . . K N- 1 Q W , , 1 . A 4 1 ' I 4 , ' ' . . :.' I ,A g ., . , , ,- ' ' ' 1 ' n t t. 1 . fb . . . ' ' 't 4 ' f 4. ' .LN ,. .. - - K t- - 3 . . , . r . ' 1 - . f , -1- ' I V. , ,L , Y T . 1' 4 . ' . - ' '- V' - 4. . I - 4 , , 1 ' D 4 t. . .' , SZ , , 4 - Q V 1 ' 4 4 . ROSALINIE MCLEAN This charming girl comes from Lhe stock that is Preferred, MAllCSARli'I' MCLOONI2 I-ler cheerful disposition Illlll reaulv conversation, render her welcome everywhere. MURIICL MCMAHON I--ler choosing lo be Il journalist reflects lhnl love of excitement that is so Cll2ll'2lClCl'lSllC of hcr. MARY MCNALLY Drawing is her hobby, but col- lege is her goal. GENEVIEVIE MCNAMARA I-Ier Zlllllllllllll is to lessen peoples suffering by becoming il nurse. She enjoys reading in her spare ume. KATIJERINE MICHM Millions will cry for Mathe- nmlics when she teaches it. LUCY MELE WiLh rings on her lingers :incl bells on her toes, she will have music wherever she goes. FLORENCE MELMAN Her character is like three pianos: Grand, Upright, and Square. ANITA MELTZER As Justice of the Hlalton Court, her decisions show justice Lem- pered with mercy. BETTY MENZEL For 11er prowess in all sports she has been voted the Class Athlete. ROSE MEOLA She must have been happy on Red Letter Day, since red is her favorite color. DOROTHY MERCHANT Her love of humanity and her winning smile will secure for her deserved success and praise. AUDREY MARTENS She is one who lends I1 helping hand in the selection of her wardrobe. EVELYN MICHAEL YVill the Progrrun Room fall with the removal of this pillar? ALIDA MICHEL1 She has made good manners a part of her and takes them with her everywhere. ALICE MIKAELI.-KN She is one who hears all, sees all, knows all, but says nothing. EILEEN MILLER She exercises her mind by read- ing and her body by dancing. FRANCES MILLER She's the true outdoor girl, with a deep-rooted love of coun- try life. LIBA MILLER Such ease of expression and dis- tinguished style, may win for her the Nobel Prize. MARION MILLER She has a colnfortable humor that tickles without scratching. ANTOINETTE MINAYA Her only ambition is to be in- dependent. Collecting letters and cards is her hobby. px JOYCE E. NIINKOFF She plans to enter U.C.L.A. away out on the West Coast, and secure a degree for teaching. EDITH MINSTER Entering the business world and becoming Il success is her ideal. SARAH MOIESLEIN She's as real and unnllected in her manner as one could wish for. GLORIA MOLDT She is clever, pretty. and has a lovely voice. VVe all hope she will reach the Metropolitan. JEAN MONTEKIO If you have won her friendship, I'orLunc has smiled on you. DOROTHY MOORE The shoe industry will boom while she is pursuing her :unbi- tion-tap dancing. MARY MOORE She likes stamp collecting. French, dancing, and candy. She expects to go to college. VIRGINIA MOORE Her personality and dimples will steal your heart away. EMILY DIANA MORAN limily and homework have no relation: give her swing and syncopation. Shes the jitter- bug of the class. GLORIA NIORAN She is a girl ol' many interests and talents: she has served her class well. -IUSTINIE MORIETTI She loves to help others. She is quite active in her work for the Arneriean Red Cross. SOPI-IIE F. MORGliNS'l'liRN She is a charming girl whose only ambition in lilfe is to gradu- ate from high school. It-IILDRICD MOSELMAN She is musically inclined: she always comes in singing a new him. LOUISE MOSIA Cool, calm, and always collecting -for the G.O. She's an ardent baseball fan fYankcej . MARION MOSTOWY She's an artist in the making. She is Art Editor of The Fort, and secretary of the Arista. MARION MOTTA Her beautiful ambition is to ill lttstrate fashions for Harj2er's Bazaar. MARY MULHERE SI1e's swell as far as she goes, and she goes farg that's how we'll remember Mary. RACHEL MUNDER When September breezes start blowing, shell be going to N.Y.U. LOUISE MURIAN She hopes that being a stcnog- rapher will not interfere with her dancing. ALICE MURPHY She would like to be a private secretary, but she also wants time to go to the movies. CATHERINE MURPHY It is surprising to find one so gay turn toward Civil Service and the arts. CATHERINE MURPHY This charming girl is quiet, un- assuming, and extremely likable. EVELYN MURPHY She has more than the usual share of high spirits and charm. Nursing will be her profession. RUTH NADLER A lock of hair, persistent girl, An hour's struggle, behold a curl! IRMA NEEDELMAN Her ability to handle children will enable her to make an un- derstanding kindergarten teach- er. PEARL NEGRIN Empty barrels make the most noise: she is very quiet, the per- fect manner for a private secre- tary. MARCIA NEWMAN She doesn't hesitate to commend others with the same commen- dation we give her. SHIRLEY NEWMARK Quietly she goes her way, but me know how well she can swim. ELIZABIQTH NICE Summer and swimming satisfy her, but she simply can't stand speeches and sermons. BARBARA NICHOLAS Cameras, clubs, clothes, college, and class olliees constitute her main interests. SHIRLEY NOBLER All her talents, dramatic and otherwise, are used to create- puns. MARY NOONAN I-Ier ways are calm and quiet. She likes to listen to popular music. DOROTHY NOVY She gets pleasure in making novelties. Secretarial work ap- peals to her as at life's ambition. MARILYN NOWACK She sings for her supper, she dances to swing, and totals a grand girl. LAUREL NUSSBAUM This lovely girl needs no star. but shines in her own light. GRACE NUZZI A well balanced girl who can with equal skill waltz on roller skates or manage a gymnasium. CATI-ll'1RINl41 li, O'CONNOR When she is an air hostess, she'll lly through the air with the greatest ol' ease. MARGARET OTIONNOR A merry langli, a joke or two, a flush of wit-ol' course, it's you. ELAINE ODIESSER This high honor girl expects to he il concert pianist. Good luck! JEAN ORDER She is a girl to whom the con- sciousness ol' heing well dressed gives a sense of tranquillity. IEILICISN OGDEN In school she's quite demnre: outside, we're not so sure. MARION C. O'HARA She is an athletic girl who ex- pects to take up nursing as a career. EILEEN O'I-IARE She is a very jolly person. Her main ambition is to become a good wife. MARGARET O'HARE We all have our secret ambi- Li0llSQ Margarets is to be a sccnarist. SUSAN O'HARE Sewing and knitting are a few of the hobbies that account for this versatile girl's popularity. ANNA O'LEARY She well knows the magnetism of a winning smile and a kind- ly spirit. CORENE OLTON The life of Jane Addams has in' spired her to become a social worker. BEATRICE OLZMAN She can teach by example as well as precept, for her dives are exquisite and her strokes perfect. MARGARET O'NEILL She has a good-natured outlook on life. Like Hamlet, she thinks the best of everyone. DOROTHY O'REILLY The art of clay-modeling pro- vides great pleasure for this tal- ented girl. MARGARET OSBORN When she enters the courts as a lawyer, we shall be her most faithful clients. CATHERINE OSBORNE She has a precious gift in her never-failing ability to laugh. VIRGINIA OSCAR Her dimpled smile hespeaks her nature. ADRIENNE OSHINSKY She is a studious and quiet girl who likes to read classical litera- ture. RITA O'SULLIVAN Her love for excitement is shown in her ambition to be a police- woman. VIRGINIA O'TOOLE To escape from noisy people, whom she detests, she seeks sanctuary in the library. CONSTANCE D. PAGE She looks as il? she had just stepped out olf a painting. MINNIE PAISNER The gentle art of knitting is her hobby. She also loves to read. CORINNIE PAKEN Her quiet deinurencss and her lovely hands will carry her far as a pliotographers model. ROSE PALERMO She prefers the home to the lec- ture platform. It was a pleas- ure to give our senior dues to her. MILDRED PALINKAS She aspires to present dramatic sketches on the radio. ANTOINIZTTE PALIOTTA Though her hobby is basketball. she aims to become a person of law and order, a policewoman. NORMA PAMPIN She's best described as sweet. She is determined to become a good Spanish stenographer. I-IELEN EVE PANAYIDES Smiling eyes, roguish eyes, I can see those merry spies wink- ing under curling lashes. jlll.l.-X l'ANIiI,I.A At't:urat:y and ncatness are her passwords to umuncrcial success. DOROTHY l'Al'.-IDEM Her ambition is to swim a one- milc stretch. She'd like to drive a car when she hecomes of age. IBI'l'I I'Y PARIS I-Ier talents. great and varied, are a challenge to her size. CIONCIIYI 'i I 'A PASTORE I-Ier hohhy is figure drawing, and like an artist, she is always drawing attention. ICDNA P.'Yl I'EN She is peattelnl and pleasant to all who come her way. LICNORA M. l'l'ZNN.'XCCHlA The opera is her favorite type ol' music. Her quiet manner should win her success as a sce- l'ClZlI'y. 1 SHIRLEY PENZER Music and marching make her merry, but math and males make her miserable. MAE PERLSTEIN She knows all the answers from lllll X lplus 1 to- + .. : xy COS V ISABELLA PERRICONE That she is secretary of Senior Scribes insures her future as a court stenographer. VIRGINIA PERROTTA She is it model girl right now, and she intends to keep on he- ing one. ALICE PESKIN All she needs to make her happy is a good book and solitude. MADELINE PETRAFESA I-Ier desire is to be a medical see- l'Ct21l'y. SI1c has many qualities that will enable l1er to fulfill this ambition. ROSE PETRUZZI She is a lovely lady garmented in a sweet personality. ,7 , ELIZABETH PETRY A music lover, she takes pride in her varied collection of rec- ords. JACQUELINE E. PEYTON W'e are all quite sure that her personality plus is due to her vitamins plus. ELAINE PFEFERBLUM I-Ier even temperament and sin- cerity make her a favorite with everyone. College is her goal. MADELINE PI-IARAND Her even teinperanient :intl xt sense of humor make her ll favorite with everyone. CAROLYN PHILLIPS I-Ier melotlions voice may be compared to the niurmur of Il brook. MARGARET PHILLIPS l.'Vhen we see her name in lights, we can all say, We knew her when-. SHIRLEY PIATIGORSKY She is conservative and cfhcient, a likely combination. She is also a star of the Radio Listeners' Club. ELLA PICCININNI Her nitnble lingers are suitable for the typing career she will follow. DOROTHY PINTELL She is an enthusiastic sports lang she likes sketching which is :t good hohhy for rt line girl. THELNIA PINTELL ll' the quzllihcations of an ac- countant are ellicieney and t'llill'II1, Thehntt is the one you're looking l'o1'. HERTA PISA Her excellence in swimming will be valuable to her when she becomes rt physical training teacher. DOROTHY PLASTINO Beneath that angelic exterior lies an imp of lIlC1'l'llllClll. BEATRICIC PLICH Het' catelttlly cultirntetl voice is one of her greatest assets. FLORENCE E. POMERANTZ I-Ier rztfliztnt personality will be :tn asset in the flll'l.llCl'ZlllCC of her business CZIYCCY. ROSALYN POMIFIRANTZ Equipped with a knowledge ol' Pilrnmn Oullincs, she has zu short cut to success. FRANCES PONEPINTO She is a street little girl who has ai great, interest in drawing :uul dancing. EST!-IICR PORN Her life saving ability in swim- ming and her ambition to be a nurse go hand in hand. SIELMA MURIEL POSNER She has been happy in the Counting house counting out the money. MIRIAN POTOTZKIN Her ambition is to be an :rc- counlant: she has been Fl mem- ber ol' the Accounting Club. I-I EL ICN PR .-Xl 'RI li It is said that the early bird catches the worm-well, she doesn'L like worms anyway. MURIEL PRIEVOST This gay student reminds one of Il Dutch windmill-always in motion. 4 LOUISE PRIEBE Her cheery disposition can turn any rainy day into a pleasant one. ALICE PRONIN She aspires to become a social secretary, an easy task for one so conscientious. HELEN PULLIS When you say ART it takes in both her hobby and her ambi- tmn. MARION PURFIELD Sl1e's a good companion, amus- ing and amiable. Her hrst in- clination upon meeting people is to like them. MARGARET PUSKER joy, charm, supreme friendship blend in this vivacious girl. KARYL RADLEIN Cbarmingly loquacious and af- fable, she makes :1 perfect com- panion. MILDRED RAGCO She is really exquisite on a dance floor. Ballroom dancing is her goal. ALMA RAAIOS Immaculately groomed, she dotes on perfection of detail. She has led an active life at YValt0n. PAULETTE RAPI-IEL She expects to go to college, bitt believe it or not, Mr. Ripley. she doesn't like homework. GLORIA RAUL Gay and lighthearted, her pri- mary interests are clramatics and directing. EDITH R.-XVIN XVith the personality she has she is sure to secure the position she hopes for, buyer. BETTY D. REEBER She is a sweet girl who takes her work very seriously. I-Ier ambition is to follow criminal law cases. VIVIAN REESE A sweeter person can't be found. She's just the one to tackle the task of Z1 C.P.A. PAULA RIEBEL Trained in music, lettersg who hath gained of education all the grace. MURIEL REICHER A lover of good music, she also plays laeautilully. LORRAINE RElC1IfIliRT Shes got rhythnt-and dancing leet. We hope she will dance her way to success. MARY RFILLY Her lovely eyes glow like bril- liant sapphires. I-Ier elhciency as jewelry Rep is commend- able. JULIA RICINHART She keeps voluminous scrap- books hlled with pictures of dogs. ILSIi REINI-IARZ She should he a good college student, I'or she not only likes hooks but she enjoys sports as well. NORNIA REISS Slte's at photogenic young miss who enjoys taking pictures. SYLVIA RIQSNICK This budding scientist will spe- cialize in biology. She collects cartoons avidly. LENORIQ RESNIK Do, rc, mi. she prznzliecs her scales daily, and enjoys doing il. CLAIRE RICI-IMAN She plays basketball, baseball, or vollcyhzill. each with equal dell- ll CSS. AGNES RICKES She indulges in a variety olf sports, and will make an ellieienl and cheerful nurse. ALMA RIO The radio appeals to her and lhrec nights a week hnd her lis- tening lo Tommy Dorsey. CARYI, ROANE She would rather read than cal and will read virtually anything she can get her hands on. LUCll.I.li ROBERTS liven though she is quile short, everyone looks np at her when she starts lo talk. NORMA I-1. ROBINSON Her interesls are ecniered in the skills ol' athletics and the skills ol' art. RUTH HELEN ROBINTON You will always sec 21 smile in her eyesg she is the type that every girl likes. MURIEL ROEMER WVe are sure she will be as grace- ful when pursuing her career, modeling, as she is on the dance floor. MARY RONCA She gives pleasure to others by her singing and dancing. KATHLEEN ROONEY Whenever we feel blue, her cheery smile chases the gloom away. BERNICE ROSEN We feel sure Lhat this brilliant girl will achieve great fame as a musician. MILDRED ROSENBERG Her versatility in various fields suggests her ability to be a suc- cess. THELMA ROSENBERG I-Ier lively wit and winning per- sonaliLy make her fun Lo know. PEARL ROSENBLUTH She's as generous-hearted as a nurse could hope to be. She'll surely realize her ambition. ROSLYN ROSOFF Dielerics is her specialty, and we wish her success and happiness among her vitamins. SHIRLEY ROSS This sweeL girl makes the morn- ing sun lasl throughout the day. RIIRIAM ROTH Music and Miriam go hand in hand. This budding violinist is concert master in our orchestra. ANNA ROTHBERG Her delightfully humorous stories reflect her charming per- sonality. RITA ROTI-IENBERG She'll make some man a mighty line wife. She specializes in home economics. FRANCES ROTHFELD The hobby she especially enjoys is collecting songs, stamps, and phomgraphs. CORINNIZ ROTI-II'-IOLZ In her spare Lime she can he foimrl in Lhe kilehen busily cooking. CH.-XRLOTTE ROTHMAN Baseball is one game she jnsl loves lo playg and she can throw ri mean hall. CI-I.fXRl.O'l'Tli RO'l HOWl l'Z Her clarla. flashing eyes are a direct challenge lo her meloclif ous voice. RUTH ROTI-ISTEIN Calories are good to count, hut so are tempting recipes. NIIRIAM RUBIN IL is her nalure Lo he serious and sincere. Her goal is to sue' eeecl in the literary lielcl. NORMA RUBIN To he a social worker and re- lieve sulfering is the aim of this allruislic girl. N,-XOMI RUSSELL All her vacations will be spent in lhnl paradise for cyclists, Ber- mucla. AMELIA RUSSO Since she is an expert photog- rapher, she will be able to keep a record ol' her biological speci- mens. MARTHA RUSSO Whenever there is work to he done lllartha will do it. She enjoys collecting wise sayings. OLYMPIA RUSSO I-Ier choice ol' music varies with the mood she's in. Her collec- tion ol' records is that of a con- noisseur. YOLANDO RUSSO She enjoys taking pictures be- cause it's only a snap. She is preparing for an aecountanl's position. MARY RUSZKOWSKA llf she saved all her smiles for a rainy day, we should have at sun shower. KA'1'HLl'1liN RYAN Her synipathctic nature is only one of her many pleasing quali- ties. LILLIAN SACHAROW ll' early birds caught all the worms, Lillian would surely starve. HELEN SACKS She is the type of person whose spirits go upstairs three steps at a time. LAURA SAFRIN She is the kind of girl who meets life as if it were her own invention. SYLVIA ST. CLAIR While piloting a plane, we hope she will refrain from pursuing her hobby of reading. JOSEPHINE SALERNO Her originality is expressed in a desire to compose music for the piano. ROSALIND SALITRA From the routine duties of Z1 court stenographer she will turn for recreation to social dancing. MARY SANTIAGO Her whole interest is Spanish. This explains her membership in the Pan-American Club. SYLVIA SASSON Her study of Spanish will en- able her to become what she wants to be, a Spanish stenog- rapher. LILA SATZ Nature has been kind to herg it has given her beauty and abil- ity in sports. FRANCES SCARAMOZZA She retains a deep interest in be- coming a Certified Public Ac- countant. LILLIAN SCHACT As a member of The Curtain Callers she contributed to the success of Pygmalion. ERICA M. SCZHAEDLICH Her hobby is songwriting. To work in a travel bureau is her ambition. ELAINE SCHEIN She is a most intelligent young woman. Walton's loss will be Barnard's gain. ELAINE SCI-IER Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing, espe- cially for a journalist. YV ETTE SCHER Her remarkable executive abil- ity is not less conspicuous than her thoughtful friendship. GIQRALDINIQ SCHIIZRLE This tall, slender girl may be light-haired but not light- headed. ALICE SCHIFF l-Ier athletic ability has made her an asset to basketball teams. IRENE SCHILLER Although she's small and quiet, she's really nice to know. NORMA SCHINDLER She is one whose diligence and patience will win honors for her in science. DOROTHY SCHIRMER She's a rare person who gets along with everyone. She likes newspapers, swing music, danc- ing, and' swinnning. HELEN SCHNEIDER She has the happy faculty of getting along with and being liked by everybody. PEARL SCI-INKIIJER Quiet, calm, and composed de- scribe her to a 'l'. Despite this personality she is I1 good tennis player. l:2Dl'l'lf-I SCI--INIEIDIERMAN She's not exactly a booliworin. but she delights in reading. To be a snccesslul business woman is her goal. jlllJl'lll'l SCZIIOENFIELD This second Katharine Cornell has tlClll0llSll'2llCii her hislrionic' ability' in school productions. MARILYN SCZHRANK llehind Amerit'a's lootlights, she will add a page lo the history ol the theatre. DIANA SCilflRlilliR Sinee reading is her hobby, she will always have a frientlg for a book is a true lrieud. l'JORO'l'l-IY SCHIER She has served Walton generous- ly and well. Writing poetry is her hobby. CL.fXlRli SCI-IROEDLZR She has a figure which is the envy ol' all. She wears her clothes beautifully. l.ll.I.IAN 5Cl'IUI.lVIAN She still adheres to her child- hood ambition ol' becoming a teacher. I' PHYLLIS M. SCHUSTACK Her ingenuity will be an asset in her future work, stenography. BIZRNICE SCHWARTZ Like a shining gold dollar she stands above the crowd in her service to her school. ETHEL SCHWARTZ She is as genuine as a thumb- print. Her main interest is photography. IDA SCHWARTZ Photograplly is her hobby, the business world her goal, and swimming her recreation. ISLEANOR SCHXVARZ Her position as senior secretary has proved her ability to be an efhcient secretary. DOROTHY SCHWEITZER She is sweet, talkative, and gayg but, above all, she is discreet. BERTHA SCHWELLER Possessing the ability to lead, and having a legal turn of mind, she is one whose ambitions will be realized. SOPHIE SCHXVIMMER This sweet and charming bru- nette delights in clay modeling. and craft work. FLORIETTE SEANIAN She adores bright, vivid colors. with red the favorite. MAE SEHRING She wants to he a Certified Puh- lic Accountant. In her spare time she enjoys dancing. LILLIAN SISITER She manages whirls in the La Conga with perfect pace and llflllllg. HANNAH ANITA SELTZER lVitl1 this charming senorita as Spanish teacher, all students will revel in the Pan-American Union. MIRIAM SELTZER She can hold her own with the best informed on current events and has personal solutions for world problems. ROSE SERIO She loves walking in the rain, and waltzing on smooth lloors. LYDIA SERRICCHIO She has a talent with the draw- ing peneilg she designs her own dresses. RUTH SIZSSLIQR Between music and sports her taste is divided. She's quite uu- tleciderl as to which she likes best. KATHRYN M. SHAFFER She seems to have found the secret ol' thoroughly enjoying lil'e. ROSlf1 SHANLEY Her personality resembles gran- ulated sugar: it is sweet and re- lined. MARTHA SHAPIRO She is IICIIIIICSS to perlfection, and enjoys the trait in others. VIOLET SHARIGAN She will make women happy and heautilul hy the clothes she will design for them. NATALIE SHEFF She enjoys the company of chil- dren and will devote time to them as a teacher. FLORICNCE SHEINER Traveling in the U.S.A. is her ambition, but it must he done in at restful position. SHEILA Sl-IEMPER Her sweet :incl obliging nature brightens the lives olf all those I1l'UllllLl her. MOLLY SHIMANSKY This sweet git'l's outstanding traits are skill :tml beauty. llliRNlCll'1 Sl-ILIMOWITZ l-let' znnbilion is to teach stcnog- rztplty :tml typetvritittg. More power to her! TI IliLM.'X SI-IOTLANIJ The lieltls ol' tncrchanclising :intl :trlvertising heckon her, BARBA R A SI IEC ICI, lvllll Street will know it when she arrives! ELAINE SIEGEL She wishes to shine-to shine IIS :1 strtr over liroztclway. HARRIET SILBERMAN Across the bridge of her nose is a milky way of freckles that is adorable. MILDRED SILVERBLATT She has a radiant personality. To travel is her ambition. GLORIA SILVERMAN I-Iollywoocl calls, and she wants to zrnswer this callg let's wish her success! LILLIAN SILVERMAN She shows outstanding talent for acting. She is truly an embry- onic Bette Davis. LORNA SILVERMAN She'll start oll as zt secretary and work up to the position of a lznuous executive. TESSIE SILVERMAN Bubbling over with vitality, she is 11 veritable live wire. NADIA SIMASHKEWICH I-Icr lovely hair would be any girls pride and joy. EDNA SIMMONS Her dreams will be fulfilled when she reaches her goal, a court stenographer. AUDREY D. SIMON This lovely girl believes in the saying: Speech is great, but silence is greater. HARRIET SIMON Her simple, quiet manner will bring her success in the business world. NORMA SIAIONE If she reaches the heights of her ambition, she will be rt success- ful artist. LORRAINE SINIONSON She is pretty, intelligent, and dependable. As I1 dietitian, she will aspire to high citztdels. RITA SIMS She is laughable, lovable, and thoroughly enjoyable. ADA SINGER She is an ardent debater with a keen interest in sports and nursing. fs pw J REGINA SINGER Her active work in the biology clubs indicates her ambition: hrtcteriologist. CII-IARLOTTE SLADON She has had her linger in every artistic pie at H'ztltou. XVC upplzuul her achievement. ELAINE AI. SLEPIAN This talented -journalist has hopes for success in the literary world. HELEN SLONE She is a lot ol' fun to knowg jolly, witty, and wise. She's an incurable .Iolinnie fSczitj Davis lun. CAROL Y. SMITH She is pretty to walk with, and willy to talk with. CIATHERINE SMITH She chorlles with glee over at subtle joke, making it zi point I0 remember the story autl pass it ou. ELVA SMITH She is a versatile young girl with :t pleasant personality, These qualities will make her successful :ts a P.T. instructor. -IOAN SMITI-I She is an omnivorous reader. but she linds lime for swimming. dancing, radio. and movies. ROSIQMARY SMITH Since she excels in :ill sports. we know she will succeed as an Zllllllfllli lllSll'llClOl'. C.1ONS'l ANLIli SMYRNIS Her dark beauly makes one caurh his breath whenever she appears. IJORO'1'llY SOCOLOW She has won high scholastic honors: she is edilor-in-ehiel' of The I'c'riwiul:If'. LILYAN SODIEKIQR There isn'L a shy bone in her body. You feel her friendliness in the lirsl handclasp. ANNli'l 1'li SOKOL A cup musl be biller lhzu, her smile cannot sweelen. ANNli l 1'E SOLOMON Her favorite diversion is sing- ing, buL Leehuical work in a laboratory is her major interest. un... 9 ELAINE SOLOMON Whether iL's cold or whether iris hot, you can rely on her wealher or not. SHIRLEY SOLOMON She dances, skelches, plays bas- ketball, and the piano. Ver- satile is her middle name. MURIEL SOLOV Her desire to teach Latin proves she carries a lot of freight on her train of thought. HELEN SOPKO If kindness is gold and sincerity silver: she owns a treasure house. TAMEA SORKIN When we speak to her, she al- ways blows us a little feather of fl smile. FRANCES SPAMENI The cosmeticians would go out of business if they depended on her. Her sweeiness cannot be made up. NIARCIA SPITALNICK A dependable, eflicient girl is Marcia. She will be an ideal secretary for any employer. SHIRLEY SPITALNIK She has a pretty face, an apt mind, and a charm that is win- ning. MARY SPRY Her ambition is to he a coin' mereial artist. She is an ardent baseball and movie lan. MARGARET STANGLE Her hobby, to knit and to make her own clothes, surely is a practical one. MARGUERITE STANLEY Have you seen her smile? Well. now you know one reason why we like her. BLANCHE STEIN She listens well but can also hold her own in conversation. She has picked dietetics as her profession. FRANCINE STEINBERG Her words are always accom- panied by her charming smile and gracious manner. JEAN STEINBERG Since her likes are innumerable we forecast for her a full and happy life. Qu RUTH STEINBERG Her bright disposition is some- thing to lind your way with in the dark. SELMA STEINBERG She is assured in every moveg she is determined to become a medical technologist. ROSALIND STEINHOIESE All artists were amateurs at lirstg her great endeavor in 2lI't will bring her professional success. ESTELLE STERNFIQLD Three words describe her very well: sweet, neat, and petite. SHIRLEY STIEGLITZ Always gay, charming, and cheerful, she is the sort of per- son who will never really grow old. FAY STILLMAN I-Ier favorite hobby is reading good books. Hunter is her col- legiate choice. RITA STRAKA She is an artist who will suc- ceed because of her ability in sketching costumes. PAULA STRIPKE As :tn athlete she is graceful and llect. One word can hest cle- scrihe her, viracious. 'ROSLYN S'l'RUCKI..l'1R At designing clothes her talents are rare: we sincerely hope she attains success. IRENIE STURM The rule ol' her life is to make her husiuess ll pleasure, and pleasure her business. l'1ll,l'2l'lN SUCI-'IAR Her bookkeeping includes clas- sics as well as ledgers-a prolit- :lhle Cillllilillllliflll. DOROTI-IY SULLIVAN Steaclfastness of purpose is il quality helonging to :1 nurse. GLORIA L. SULLIVAN Her exquisite taste for line clothes should aid her in he- romiug :1 hnyer. Sl-IIRLIEY SUSSMAN Her written work is as heautiful and powerful as her personality. -X MARILYN SUVAL The field of social service looks alluring to her. LOUISE SYLVESTER She hopes that by practicing the culinary arts, she will make Z1 successful housewife. SYLVIA SZEKELY She has hoth feet lirmly planted on terra Firma-and never dram- alizes herself. ANITA B. TANCREDI Her one and only love is sports. Her goal in life is to become Z1 teacher of physical training. SHEILA TANKEL XVe all End pride and delight in her because of her simple sweetness. VIRGINIA TANKERSLEY This little bundle of joy is aspir- ing to be a teacher of biology. CAROL TANZ Her great mind will become Il great fortune. As Il social work- er she'll be a success. DORIS TANZER Her red hair symbolizes her am- bition. She wants to serve the Red Cross as a doctor. GERTRUDE TAUSS She has the qualities needed for success: neatness, efliciency, and a charming personality. RITA TENNYSON Her greatest desire is to be of benefit to humanity. Her heart goes Ollt especially to alllicted children. MIRIAM TEPPIZR She turns on her little music- box of tinkling laughter often. SYDELL TEPPER Future: working hours, statis- tics: leisure hours, dancing. MARY TERRANOVA Her sparkling eyes and Winsome smile have won her the title of the Prettiest Girl. AGNES THORNTON Her collection of records is the envy of everyone. She aspires to he a stenographer. PRISCILL.-X M. THORNTON She has letl the cheers for all the sports at YValton. Her lim- hering np is done hy knitting. MARY M. THORP She enjoys tl1e exercise of a handball game. She wants to work after graduation. GliR'I'RUDE TOCKMAN Better late than never, hut het- ter still, never late is the atl- vice we give to her. HELENA TORRANCE She comes naturally hy Il 'gift for drawing and painting, I-Ier cnrrent amhition is to travel. FILOMENA TOTARELLA She has a natural tendency to get in the groove when she hears swing music. FLORIENC' TR.-XPANI Since she finds sports and Ulll- door life enjoyable she hopes to become a ramp counselor. CIECELIA C. TRUHE She is soher, steadfast, and cle- mure-in spite of her red hair. 'l'HliI..MA 'I'RllSCl-I Her hands are as skillful as her feet arc nimble. l.ll.Ll.-KN TRUST She enjoys all phases of the sports world. Success in the business world would satisfy her perfectly. NIYRA l'l,lLCHIN XVith those who know her best. it,'s swimming two to one. IVRANCZICS TUNKITL 'l'he fragrance of her collection of perfume bottles will follow her when the footlights heckon. SYLVIA 'I'l,lRKliL She is a rollicking. gay damsel who pursues every enterprise with energy. MURHCI. UDIN jolly, witty, and full of good will. any conversation is hright- enetl hy her presence. GLORIA IITER She is a prodigious Gilhert and Sullivan listener, and we all ex- PCCI. to see her in the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. IDA M. VALLONE The vivacity in her sparkling dark eyes mirrors her fun-lov- ing nature. GEORGETTE VANDENBRAND Her crisp smile and friendly nature are qualities which will make her as well liked it1 the future as she is now. MARIANN.-X VASSALLO The things she especially en- joys are reading. and dancing. Her hopes are centered around a secretary's position. SYLVIA VEIN She has a pleasant speaking voice that matches her well set- up appearance and pleasant manner. SERAFINA VIGILANTIE Her ways are calm and quiet with assurance. She always man- ages to find something to in- terest and amuse her. MANAT VINICOR Writing humorous verse is her delight. LUCY VITALE Doing one's work thoroughly is requirecl of an excellent SlCItOg- rapher. Lucy qualifies. MARIE VITULLI She was born to be fussed over and taken care of. Her smile is one in at million. LILLIAN C. VOLK As coaching secretary of Senior Arista she has demonstrated her friendliness and sincerity. HELEN VOSNICK Drawing and dancing come under her hobbies, but her am- bition is to become an aviator. JOAN WAGER She is quite artistic, and nurses an ambition to design textiles professionally. MARY WAGSCHAL In the case of her paint brush, palette, and drawing pencil, love's labor is never lost. ANNA WALD As a model she'll go lar, lor her charming manner is most beguiling to all. HELEN WALDER I-Ier lovable personality and un- failing charm are two great blessings. HELENE YVALSH Aviation holds a greater inter- est lfor her then any of the sedentary occupations. RITA YVALTON This athletieally-minded girl would like to travel and see the eight wonders of the world. MARGARET WANAMAKER Dancing is her passion. To be indispensable to her employer is her aim. IRKNE WVANG With a sparkle in her eyes, a smile on her lips, and a tin- kling laugh, she is dearly loved by all who know her. FLORENCE WANCER Our successful Varsity Show manztgerl .IIEANNI5 WARHEIT l-ler ambition is to travel, any- where, anytime, anyway. May her ambition be fullilledl AIDA WARSHAUSKY The combination of intellect, charm and amiabilily have won for her many friends. CI-IARLOTTE NVASSERMAN Hel' good-nature passes every test. JICANNE WA'l'l'1RNlAN She is the type of girl whose very glance says. I want to be your l'rientl. ALICIE P. WEARNE She enjoys photography and hopes to lind time for it in her luture as a secretary, C1HARI-OT'I'E W IECKICR Our versatile Charlie is known for her sincerity, and her engag- ing and amiable disposition. SHIRLEY WVPIINISICRG Being a friend to everybody, she is everyhody's friend. IKEVERLY XVICINER This lair maid hopes to dec- orate a law court. as secretary. Lucky court! MARILYN CAROL WICINER She loves children and plans to teach or psyrlioaualyze them. ELAYNE YVEINGLASS She has an analytical mind and tlelinite likes and dislikes. She will he a court stenographer. ANITA YVEINSTEIN She is talkative, gay, and sweety hut above all she is discreet. FLORENCE VVEINSTEIN Her poetry causes her great tra- vail when the topic is the desk situation. GLORIA WEINSTEIN To know her is to love her, and lore but her forever. ERNA YVEISLER Artistically inclined, this senior paints the clouds with sunshine. JANICE WEISS She's a pretty young woman Who sings and draws well. MAE WEITZ She comes naturally by a gift for dramatics. She has taken part in many XValton produc- tions. LAURETTE WEITZEN She likes movies, swing, choco- lates, nuts, swimming, and wants to see what's left of the world. DOROTHY WELL! NGTON She is in every sense of the word a lady. Her ambition is to travel. MAE XVELSH Her smile is more than a smile -it is a little sonata in three movements. MARION WENGIERT That happy gleam ol' vernal eyes, Those locks from surnmer's golden skies : these are Marion's. HELEN WENCSHIN Her charming manners have won her many a true friend. VICTORIA XVEROSUB She likes being president as well as Mr. Rooseerlt. She also likes dogs, school, music, and cities. MARY XVHALEN Her gracious manner will win good will for the hrm that she rep resen ts. ADDIE G. XVICKMAN She ellervesees with charm and vitalityg she especially enjoys sailing and hiking. CYNTI-IIA WIENER Because ol' her industrious nature and perseverance, we are sure she will contribute much to the march ol' science. HELEN YVILKIE Her naturalness is delightful. l-ler patience will bring her sue- eess as a C.l'.A, EILEIZN WINTER She's no slug-:t-bed: she goes in for dancing. swimming, and ice- skating. MARIANNE WINTER Sweetness is virtue, and she is virtue itself. She's musical and artistic. RUTH WISEMAN She appreciates kindness in her lellowmeu and the will to meet one hallway in one's dealings. MARY WISI-INPLY This lover of Gilbert and Sul- livan expects soon to essay roles in Grand Opera. HARRI ET YVITKIN Her mind is like at sundial: it records only pleasantness. S. KATHRYN YVOELFLE She has the oddest hobby ol all: she collects live and dead animals. SYLYIA WOLFE lt's nice to he natural, when you're naturally nice. Il.-XRBARA li. YVOLIN You c:tn'l get her away from an interesting book unless you men- tion nursing. LOIS XVOOD She has deep blue eyes like two lCSlSpO0Ilflll5 ol' the lNIediterran- can that clearly reflect her line character. EST!-IER WOODS She does not achieve her suc- cess as il wit at the expense of others. SELMA WOOL Business school is the next rung on her ladder. She revels in skating and daunting. ANNA WORONTSOFF Like the birds in spring her lovely voice floats through the air. SELMA WYNN She is a long stalk of loveliness that will soon turn into a beau- tiful blossom. GERTRUDE YALE Her hobby is aviation: her am- bition is to be a supervisor in the telephone company. LAURA YAEGER She is as sweet in character as she is gentle in manner. ANNETTE YOUNG She draws, sleeps, acts, and likes athletics. Versatile describes her perfectly. LILLIE R. YOUNGELMAN The radio and victrola in her home get considerable wear and tear. SHIRLEY ZARROW This young virtuoso on the piano will make music her career. HELEN ZIGMAN No nizlthemntical problem is too diflicult for this future statisti- ciun. GLORIA ZINDERMAN Athletic, quiet, good-natnred, her energy and good cheer are everlasting. CECELIA ZIRL WVhether it be symphony or swing, her heart is set on music. MOLLY ZOGER The class treasure Qrj . Friends, seniors, and classtnutes, give me your money! LEONA ZOLAN Her ztmhition is to follow in the footsteps of jane Addams. GLORIA ZUCZKER Il's not that she loves work less: it's that she loves lun more. FAYE ZUCKERMAN To meet people and help im- prove their lives is this girl's greatest desire. ERNA ZUNDEL To he an ellicient secretary is her chief' aim. PllOl.0gl'2l1'Jl1y is her hobby. TfVe wislz to e.xj1r1'.ss our rlzrcjn sorrozu at the loss of IosRvHtNt-1 FALCONIZ, It muclt beloved memlmr of the Class of june 1941. -.- ff -fa-5 Q x-'Ziff Q ef Lfgggff 7 , 1 055 9 'A' 5. J' .. far My 3' . 4 ' v ..-.. -9 'x' .,n. ,,A,' 5 f 5 in-' ', ' 1 . v 1 ul' fr' NNN A t 1 1 -W' ' X I I'--Yu - Q .. 3--4 Y' N 1 Z M gl X A Q Ji iv, 'Q Mx...- QW-E' Q , r ' 2 I! N- iff, W n 7.1 -N . gr L ,fr Q yang ...5fQ., 'REM 1 H4 I? f ' HZCQ V M 1', i 5 - if 'W A -H15-f . A il V M K w Fgrle 1 I i ' M- ' 1 A in 1l ,Q E ' . X 'HfzeQ,s? m-' f X xx 'i' .ff F fa- jsp-41. ,,,- Ar 4 RQJN ig: all 'ii .f'.S V Elk ' J tl-'lit ttlll 5-af' - effaeg-. J. I i . gi, f-- Affmqfgi -4 453' ' ' 0 AQQX, . !Wjt1? ,g' SENIUR BALL or Pomp and Circtmistance My ball gown, fragile and dainty, has been laid away in fragrant lavender-and moth balls. Now as I gaze fondly at the folds of pale blue mousseline de soie and filmy lace, a nostalgic feeling creeps into my heart. Time has not dimmed even the most minute incident of that heavenly night of nights. Deep in my bosom I cherish each thought, each dear recollection of the glorious Senior Ball. As I gently caress the exquisitely soft folds of material, my surroundings become vague and unreal. I feel again the air of excitement in my home that unforgettable night. Mother had just slipped my ball gown over my head, and Auntie had patted my gleaming curls back into place, when the electric bell sounded. A llorist's messenger in trim uniform presented 1ne with a card- board box. My hands trembled as I untied the satin ribbons, and I uttered an exclamation of delight as I withdrew from the tissues a dainty corsage of delicate pink rosebuds which I fastened to the bodice of my dress. As I was pirouetting gracefully before the family, my little sister, quivering with excitement, shouted, A horseless carriage is stopping. Oh! A gentleman is coming up our walk! I shuddered at the prospect of her having been overheard. I'Vith a rustling of skirts and a swishing of taffeta petticoats I ran into the boudoir to recover myself. It would not be meet for a young lady to appear overanxious. I swiftly glanced at the mirror, touched pomade to my lips-the blush on my cheeks was real enough-and then I walked slowly to the drawing room. My escort rose and raised my proffered hand to his lips while I stammered my thanks for his thoughtful gift of flowers. His audible gasp and the admiration in his eyes were ample reward for the special pains I had taken with my elaborate toilette. The brief moment of our conversation, the whirlwind ride to the hotel, the fragrance of the flowers, the softness of my gown beneath the folds of my cloak, the manly strength of my friend- all are blended in my memory. Soon we arrived at our destina- tion and were lost in that gay throng of radiant damsels and handsome beaux. Nearing the powder room, I took leave of the young man. As there was no room available at the looking glass at the mo- ment, I had to be content to stand aside and await my turn. Sitting on the delicately curved sofa was a bewitching maiden in a gown of white chiffon bordered with scarlet centered rosettes of black panne. Another young lady was beautifully garbed in a princess gown of palest yellow taffeta. A narrow band of black velvet ribbon accented the creamy whiteness of her neck and shoulders. And the elegant coilfures! IVhen I regarded some of those elaborate headdresses, I was disturbed at the simplicity of my own, but the compliments of my friends reassured me. Truly the young ladies were dreams of feminine pulchritude. A touch ol' rouge enhanced the petal-like lovcliness of their cheeks. Fra- grant pulls barely touched upturned noses. Amid tl1e animated chatter could be heard occasional squeals of pain caused by the tightly-lac'ed corsets that pinched not only the waist but the budget as well. Strains of music drifted down to the lounge. Those sophis- ticated young ladies were transformed again into a group of school girls as they frantically put last minute touches to their toilettes. Then, not wishing to lose one precious moment of the ball, the tardy maidens went to join their escorts. My friend fondly drew my arm through his, and we proceeded to the ball- room where young damsels were nervously but proudly presenting their escorts to the gracious ladies who received them. My partner requested the honor of the first and last dances and all others that I should be kind enough to reserve for him. To his flattering request. I replied that I could fancy a person's dancing all evening with him and finding it charmingg however, since I wanted hitn to have the opportunity of meeting other young ladies, I permitted several of the young gentlemen who asked me, to sign my dance programme. As the air filled with music, the dance lloor was sought by all. The orchestra played songs of a tender and romantic nature and rendered them in their characteristically smooth manner. '.I'he steady movement. of the couples swaying in unison was a graceful picture indeed. Slender high heels sounded on the floor, and the shimmering skirts rustled in perfect harmony with the tunes. As the last. strains of a fox trot died down, the couples gathered in little groups to chat. Suddenly, the low insistent beat of the Imngo announced the rouge, that newly imported dance from the Argentine. The orchestra leader descended from tl1e dais and urged everybody to join the line which was forming. As the dance progressed, the tempo of the music quickened. The beating grew louder and louder . . . faster and faster, until it ended abruptly amidst the gay laughter ol' the flushed dancers. NVith the South American spirit in the air, it was only to be expected that the rllumlm would follow. The rhythmical sound of the jmlilos invited hips to sway and heels to click. 'We floated on wings of song-and so did time. How those happy hours slipped awayl Y'Vhen the moment for departure ar- rived, it didn't. seem possible that so late an hour could come so soon. St' ,XI vllf 'll' My sweet reverie gradually fades into nothinguess. I stoop to recover my gown which has slipped unheeded into a mass at my feet. Tenderly. I return it to its place in the chest and gently dro J the lid .... , 1 Ll-lARLO'l I'l'Z W1-:ctuau and Ama NVARsHAusKY 3 N -,Q I . Z:- El-2 -1-Y' TE- 3 . -,. .-,- 1- r ' T K 9 'Ll' 1 V 'I ' x - . ,- C. v Q 4 L fi Q ' ' 1 ! C' X Q ng, Q sie f- -5- X s 6 2 sq?-f-1 ff .es-Ez: X- - . 'Z'i'..'.I5' 3 . - 12335: - L ' . . j':, 1 if - - . V5 '.. - 'im' - :E ,if , . 1 , 1 -7. Z ' ' ' ' f- 1 ' -fi' . ,1.,' Agf, 1, -. - g :-'fig ' , . . ,E . -ig - Q f -- -.:: ' lt 5' , 'yt ., P X. it azz: - :tif-.-. --x. -::.-- --31 xy ff., In .22-,L T . L- 5' if ' .- ,- - f - - rf- ,:. . if-S -:'f 5 5- 5' I' ,f- N V K U . -55 f f fig' ii K f 1 1 : pr: l., Q si 'Zz-.5 ' s q'5!, f W ' 35555 l l LLCT' X ' 1 X i-3 ' f , 9 I NJ ' -, - . X g ' ilsi -. ' , L f- - gi f ' 39 57if TTtT - ..' ' t .1 N 'Z . l f if . 5:3 'mrs ' 't I X . ig WW ' S 4- I , g. , N., N 3 M vi v tfltlyz 5 S - 511 Q -3 - X: YT ,. ' ' 1 T - Q 1' F .5 I' -i f L5-TE' ,- AF' 1-. X: ' x .AI - .--' A -T 'Fai 'la 51 S DRAMATIS PERSUNAE HEROINE BEAUTEOUS BELINDA Mary TC'I'7'6l?IOU!t tprcttiestj HERO I-IANDSOME I'IARRY Bertha Sclzweller Qmost popularj VILLAIN CARLOS, T1-113 CAD A n.on.ymo'11s tleast popularj MAMA MRS. PRUDENCE PRIIVI Chnrmion Goldfarb fmost likely to succecdj PAPA MR. AUGUSTUS IVIARIVIADUKE PRIIVI Beverly Fisher Qclass witj LITTLE SISTER PRECOCIOUS PRISCILLA Elaine Bosmk tclass babyj LITTLE BROTHER AWFUL ALOYSIUS Elaine Siegel tclass babyj PI-IOTOGRAPHER E.VER'READY Ev12RE'1 1' Nlildrecl A. Kaplan fmost versatile: class artistj SHERIFF Foxy FITZWVILLIAMS DEPUTY SI-IERIFF COMING ATTRACTION MAESTRO ENGINEER Dorothy Schrier Qclass poelj CAGEY CADXVALLADER Betty Menzet fclass athletej VIVACIOUS VERONICA Leah Friedlanft fwittiestj J. PARKER PLOP Dorothy Magilz Qclass musicianj ROLLICRING REGINAI.D Shirley Kaye QMiss Waltonj GURSES! PUILED AGAIN !! .- fx L,4 ' ,Q -- .1- , : ,I , -1 Q. I. , N gl - R - Q1 Q A iff! . S N -55 A v 6 K E 5:1 5 QQ Q 5 X :il--- Q . 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N -, Nxxkxy Y yi. ,d X J E X xx x NY ww X x Wx -3:-- ,:' -J- T-- K! L X x XXKXQ s x N xxx x X XXX X? xx N Xxx X N x XxxX x ETIVITIE5 wx x Qu xv , mgjx N3-Qv N, QR . .K X QQ 'NX WY N vqx X Nw NX' If L' ,, gf! film :gf-,L 9 ' 53 'V f 75 Qi.. 3' f 1' ' f I fjf: Ifhlyi 1 CARNQQZZQK 'A ,' fp!-ai. Wg.-, X212-:iff S 'li i ' ' ll luxflllr iffnflvi N XII! N fI'!fwlquiilIwl'-all U Ixllmlll f,j1':iv!,':1,3f'1'l,',.,'1f, ' 'I ,f 1 I'lrIkiv'f,l,1 'l'u'nVf uf .' I ff ml I ll I 'r:j.r -' lllll' I l I XX Mx WNW my 2- NT: f 'i' -539 2+ Pfaf -i 'ii 5132- f- f- l 356' . 15 ,-21 ' , Li. 12.555 - A if eiivviv, .-pee -25 .. ,Lua 52' . 'fl fa-n ' ff .1 fr . ' wr 1,-if ' fi' '17 f I' 3' M i .Li 5: 252- ' 132 ' .1 -sf if 1 'iei' V: ,I F-ff.: -E N' Hefgfl' 5. ive. - ,ff c 1 -1 5 ' 1- 2- 51 . 2 -I---415'-' ,, Mm: rim Z W or Virtue Conquers All -Q? 5' A A play in one nfl nm! lllree scenes wrilleu for TllC!lfl'iL'flll'16fll'U- .rerlmlimz by Regina Singer and Clzrrrlotle Slndon. CAST OF CHARACTERS FF, QQ:-1115, MISS VVALTON-The Heroine 2 51.53, MR. CKE-The I-lem MR. FR:D-The Vlillflill HONOR ROLL MAIDENS-I irl'11o11s and fiflrnirnble SCENE I QTII1' frurlnin rises upon Miss Iflffrllon 111111 Mr. Fteliy MR. FZQD: Must you depart from me so soon, my pretty one? MISS YVALTON: Alas, that I must! My homework awaits me. Mr. FKD: Stay! The day is young. The cherry blossoms bloom. MISS NVALTON: Virtue is its own reward''-Scholarship Circle. Mr. FSQD: My proud beauty! U-Ie ncIvfo1.ce.s 1ncnncing'ly.j MISS VVALTON: Unhand me, villain! Help! Help! MR. GRE: QApjmnri11g.ruflzlenly from the fireplnccj Away, you scoundrel! Do not darken this door again! QTIIKII. I-urning lo the lrembling girly Fear not. All is well. Come, fair one, to the Senior Are of the Scholarship Circle. Your records show that you enjoy perfect health, an unblemished character, and an eighty per cent average in every prepared subject. You are now privileged to attend the installation where you will receive a certihcate and a blue scholarship pin from the gracious pre- siding officer. MISS NVALTON: Umppy, tlrongli still fainlj O, thank you, kind sir! SCENE II fMiss Wnllon is discovered in the library! MR. FMD: QEnleri11g llzrouglr the r'r1.s'rfn1e11l ZUIIZIIOZUD Alta! here you are my proud beauty! I knew 1 would Iind you here. MISS YVALTON: QDenll1ly jmlej Begone! I beseech you! MR. FEQD: QSneering and lzuirling' his long, rlnrlf nz11.slac'l1io.rj I'Vhy? Do you prefer that lily-livered, l1idebound bookworm, GScE, and that bespectacled female, Arista, to me? MISS YVALTON: Qllefirlnllyj You are wicked! Mr. CKE and Miss Arista are noble. Miss Arista has inspired girls to join the Big Sister League and Coaching Squad. Mr. F8cD: VVhy must you indulge in this work, lovely one? MISS YVALTON: To join Miss Arista, I must attain an eighty-five per cent average and pass an interview. MR. FIQD: That dewy eye, that peach-like cheek were not made to dull and wither. Burn not the midnight oil! There is joy in idleness. Tread the easy path oli dalliance with me. MISS NVALTON: No! No! A thousand times no! Help! MR. GSQE: fB0lI7Illl7lg inj Here I am! Fear no longer! MR. FEQD: Curses! Foiled again! MR. GS:E: Arista and her ehaperon invite you to join them. MISS l'VAL'l 'ON: Ah, I am overcome by the honor they ex- tend to ine. SCENE III QMR. FMD is Sllffllfyllllg the Honor Bullelin Boarrlj MR. F9cD: Ah! Her name is not here yet. It is within my power to see that it never will be. I-IONOR ROLL MAIDENS Qenler singingj: We are clever little students, always happy, always working, lfVe conduct ourselves with prudence in a manner never shirking. MISS X!V.fXL'1 ON: QRajJlurouslyQ In the near future, I, too, shall be one ol' those admirable maidens. MR. FIQD: fIn.w1c'r:l1a1'i'na tones! Greetings, fair damsel. MISS YVALTON: O! Get out of my sight! MR. IfScD: It appears that you avoid my company! Hall! But now we are alone! I have you in my power! MISS YVALTON: Qflgitalerl, her heart jmljzitaiing wildly, as she casts an augizislletl glance around the clzamber. Seeing no Chance of escape, she SZU007lS.b MR. GRE: QBraaki'ng down the cloorj Depart, you cad!!! You can no longer harm her. She is on the Honor Roll. Qllr. FZQD .rlinlts away into the darkness! MISS YVALTON: lIi'lulLering her lashes and unveiling her starry eyes! Have I really succeeded in getting ninety per cent in all my major subjects? MR. GRE: Yes. CHU lakes her hand and carries it to his lips. They walk off togellter to the song of the Honor Roll lllltlLl677.S.D SENIOR HONOR ROLL-If-Ielen Alperin, Kate Assacl, Lucy Axelbank. Hazel Billllllilllll, Regina lienbassct, Mildred Blumberg, Elaine Bossak, joan Brodie, Louise Cuddiliy. Lucille Fiukle, Aviva Frank, Leah Friedland. Dorothy Good, Cliarmion Goldfarb, Barbara Gordon, Estelle Greenblatt, joy Hellman, Hattie Kaplan, Shirley Kaye, Sylvia Locker, Edith Malofsky, Sadie Mancuso, Marion Mathe, Marion Mostowy, Elaine Odesscr, Mae Perlstein, Alice Peskin, Bernice Schwartz, Dorothy Sorolow, Carol Tauz, Lillian Volk. ARISTA-Betty Agree, Helen Alperin, Leatrice Amer. Kate Assael, Lucy Axelbank, lNlareia Bagdan, Hazel Baumann, Charlotte Berkoyitz, Mildred Blumberg, Elaine Bossak, Naomi Brier, Joan Brodie, Areangela Cirillo, Louise Cuddihy, Dorothy Fabel, Janice Feigns, Lucille Finkle. Aviva Frank, Cathrine Gardella, Claire Gendel, Judith Goldberg. Charmion Golcll'arb, Dorothy Good, Bettie Gray, Elaine Grossman, Joy Hellman. Shirley I-Ionig, Adele Horowitz, Joyce Kantor. Hattie Kaplan, Mildred Kaplan, Jeanette Kap- lowitz, Agnes King, Shirley Kaye. Eleanor Koorhan. Sophie Kozlotvska, Jeanette Lebowitz, Anna Nlangia- fridda. Anita Meltzer, Mildred Moselman, Marion Mostotvy, Mae Pcrlslein, Herta Pisa, Murial Reicher, Bernice Rosen, Thelma Rosenberg, Helen Schneider, Bernice Schwartz. Charlotte Sladon. Dorothy Socolow, Myra Tulehin, Georgette Vandenbrantl, Lillian Volk. Aida lV:ti'sli:itls'ky, Victoria Werosub. SCHOLARSHIP CIRCLE-I-Ielen Alperin, Leatriee Amer, Kate Assael, Lucy Axelbauk, hlllllflll Bagdan, Angela Barone, Hazel Baumann, Alice Beldegreen, Regina Benbasset, Charlotte Berlaovitz, Claire Berry, Angelina Biase, Florence Blatman, Mildred Bltnnberg, Elaine Bossak, Evelyn Bral, Charlotte Brenner, Naomi Brier, Joan Brodie, Louise Cuddihy, Seena Dickman, Shirley lillenberg, Dorothy Fabel, Florence Farber, Janice Feigus, Lucille Finkle, Ruth Fortgang, Erna Fox, Aviva Frank, Leah Friedland, Cathrine Garclella, Claire Genclel, Mary Gillen, Florence Glasser, Bernice Glazer, Judith Goldberg. Charmion Goldlarb, Dorothy Good, Barbara Gordon, Ellen Gottlieb, Thelma Greenberg, Estelle Greenblatt, Elaine Grossman, Joy Hellman, Clara Hitseherich, Vera I-Iohnan, Shirley Honig. Claire Hornstein. Adele Horoa witz. Yetta Horowitz, Charlotte Kant, Hattie Kaplan, Mildred Kaplan. Judith Kasden, Lila Kaufman, Shirley Kaye, Agnes King, Martha Kirshner, Shirley Klein, Eleanor Koorhan, Jeanette Kaplowitz, Florence, Krolowitz, Madeline Kurzroek, Virginia Laughlin, Jeanette Lebowitz, Jeanne Levethan, .Freda Levitt. Sylvia Locker, Dorothy Ludlow, Edith Malofsky, Sadie Maneuso, Anna Mangialridtla, Marion Mathe, Dorothy McCready, Jean Montekio, Mildred Moselman, Marion Mostowy. Rachel Munder, Shirley Nobler, Elaine Odesser, Virginia Oscar, Mae Perlstein, Alice Peskin, Carolyn Phillips, llse Reinharz. Bernice Rosen, Thelma Rosenberg, Norma Rubin, Laura Safrin, Sylvia Sassau. Elaine Schein, Geraldine Schierle, Helen Schneider, Bernice Schwartz, Mildred Silverblatt, Charlotte Sladon, Dorothy Soeolow, Blanche Stein, Rosa- lind Steinhouse, Shirley Steiglitz. Fay Stillman, Shirley Sussman. Nlarilyn Suval, Cecilia Trulie, Georgette Vandenbrand, Lillian Volk, Irene Hlang, Aida lVarshauslty, Charlotte Wecker, Janice XVeiss, Yictoria WVerosulJ, Erna Zundel. ' -x ,... GM- UWER UI-' THE PRESS - -9-ra -- 'JT-. ' f:-- 1 ' v, . , ' 5: -5-71 ' -of QL .13 1 - - . L at N ff 1- 1-1 3- '. '14 75? , . is .-' ff: ' LS - '-.. W. - - 1- -Q, . F ' - L .'i' gifg' - -..: 4' ' 'I , . Ol lflfonten in the News Not only did the era of the mustache cup nourish bigger and better mustaches, but it also was the period when flowery jour- nalism was in full bloom. During the Gay Nineties some dailies were literary journals rather than papers willing to publish all the news that's fit to print. For example, Mr. Arthur, editor of The joztrtml of Co1n1nerrrc, announced that his paper would neither publish theater, liquor, or lottery advertisements, nor gather news on the Sabbath. Needless to say, our views on the fit subject matter of news stories and on the importance of getting the news quickly, have certainly changed greatly. The journal of the pompadour and bustle era had to cater to all tastes. An omission of the most trivial item would surely have displeased some subscriber. Among the expected features in an average city paper were a sporting section, a real estate section, a bit of medical advice by some quack physician, sug- gestions to investors supplemented by answers to questions, two or three columns with advice to the lovelorn by Dorothy Dix, Beatrice Fairfax, or some accepted authority on domestic rela- tions, puzzles and all sorts of engaging brain teasers, comic strips, cartoons, and columns of humor. As a result of the suffrage move- ment, newspapers became woman conscious. Even the advertis- ing columns were prepared to appeal to women, for merchants learned that the housewife made out the shopping list. The majority of the periodicals were excellently printed and finely illustrated. The L!fIffl'.S', Home jourmtl, edited by Edward Bok, combined excellent subject matter with high literary skill. I-Iis counsel on feminine affairs of the heart and other intimate problems was received with almost unanimous favor. Although women did not figure largely in journalism during the period of the Gibson girl, the suflragette, and the bicycle built for two, her influence was being felt more and more. 'l'here was a marked change in the status of women after the first World XfVar. No longer were heard the derisive phrases, Go home and wash the dishes, and Be good, sweet maid, and let. who will be clever. Xtlfomen had forged ahead and found a place for themselves in man's world. Today many women are successfully working as reporters, editorial writers, columnists, and editors. WValton girls are given an opportunity to learn something ol the problems ol njonrnalism--preparing copy, meeting deadlines, proof reading, and dunnnying-through working on school pub- lications. Though most olf the meetings olf the various stallfs are conducted in an inlormal manner, the experience gained by participating in such activities is invaluable, not only lor lfuture work in journalism, but also lor learning cooperation and con- geniality, character traits needed by everyone lor all fields of endeavor. The Wallon Log is a bi-monthly paper which prints all the school news. lt ruins feature columns which provide the girls with an opportunity to reveal personality, wit, and originality. The Fort, an animal publication, is a beautifully illustrated magazine containing short stories, poems, and essays. X'Ve are proud indeed ol the line literary and artistic quality of its contents. A bit ol the culture ol France, its joie dc viwc, humor, and civilization, is found in Qin cl Ld. This periodical contains many charming tales and articles in French. The current lad for romantic South America and things Spanish, can be satished by the entertaining subject matter ol' Noveclnflcs H ispn 17115. The basis ol' the romance languages, Latin, is skillfully handled by the staff ol Aquila Wallonia. These girls write stories, poems, and jokes entertainingly in this ancient tongue. To the girls who have a decided llair lor Bunsen burners and well-lilled test tubes, there is Scienlihc Sjlllzfrcfx, a magazine devoted to articles on science, research, and other erudite matters. The Outlook, in cogently worded articles, discusses problems of the community, ol the city, ol' the nation, and of international relationships. Students interested in precise writing rather than in creative, and those interested in social problems get much line training here. The De'11l.rcl11f.r Erlerlicn is a publication written in German consisting of articles, stories, and poems. The YValton publications give the students not merely a general idea ol the lield ol' journalism, but also actual practice in meeting and solving the problems connected with this work. iXRI.ENE Col-IAN nm! Bt5'r'rr PARIS PERINVINKLE LITERARY STAFF-Sitting Paula Reibel, Dorothy Soco lou'-Editor-in-Chiel'. Regina Singer, Virginia Laughlin, Charlotte Sladon, Linda Cea. Marcia Bagdan, Eleanor Koorhan, Betty Paris, Adrienne Oshinsky. Slanrlingz Cynthia Xlliencr. Helene In-rv. Charlotte lVecker, Thelma Truscli, Roslyn Lipschitz, Arlene Cohan, Aida N'Varsi1ausky. PERIVVINKLE ART STAFF-Nlildred A. Kaplan, Rosalind SlCll1ll0llSC. Sydell Tepper, Mary l'Vlteschal, Ethel SCllW2ll'lZ, Mildred Karplnan, Miriam Tepper, Blanche Kirshbatnn, Rita Straka, Muriel Gould. PERIYVINKLE PERSONALITY S'l'Al'F-Anna Anastasiu. Bessie Anastasio, Kay Assael. Roslynne Barth, Adele Brandenstein, Mary Clyne, Elaine Deschler, Alice Fledderinan, Relilia Frank. Rebecca Fresco, Annette Ginsberg, Irene Harrison, -lean Katv. Anna Kennedy, Dorothy Kuch, Edna Patten. Caryl Roane. Mildred Rosenberg, Yvette Scher, Lilyan Sodieker. Anita Tancredi. Myra Tulchin. Frances 'l'unkio, Seralina Vigilante, Charlotte NVasserinan, Sylvia lVoll'e. Gloria Zucker. PERIVVINKLE LITERARY STAFF PERIXVINKLE ART STAFF PERIYVINKLE PERSONALITY STAFF FORT STAFF-Bottom Row: Louise Cucldihy, Blossom Eiger, Marion Mostowy-- Chairman of Art, Helen Alperin-Editor-in-Chief. Ruth E. Gelb, Jeanette Kuplowitz. Top Row: Gloria lvlzmtin, Rosalind Stcinhouse, Mildred A. Kaplan, Ruth Chapman. LOG STAFF-Sitting: Lucille Finkle--Editorial Assistant. Janice Feigus-Eclitol'-iw Chief, Joy Hellman. Standing: Bernice Schwartz. Mildred A. Kaplan, Judith Goldberg. liluine Grossman. OUTLOOK-Sitting: Mildred Blumberg-Editor-in-Chief, Norma Rubin, Gertrude Felder, Lucy Axelbnnk, Marcia Bngdmi, Charlotte Slziclon-Cliuirmau of Art. Stanrlingz Florence Farber, Shirley Markowitz, Paula Reihel, SENIOR SCRIBES-Sitling: Kathleen Colefleld-President, Isabella Perricone-Secro tary, Dorothy Schricr, Myra Tulcliin. Louise Cuclclilly. Sizmdilrgz Sophie Kozlowski: Angelina Bizlsc, Hazel Baumann, Bella Brzliloif, Sadie Maucuso. i SCIENTIFIC Sl'I'lERlES-Cynlliia XVlCllCl', Norma Rubin, Naomi Brier-EdiLo1'-in- Chief, Marcia Lippmzmn. FOREIGN PUBLICA'l'l0NS-Ifirsl Raw: Chzlrlolle Xlfecker, Ilse Reiiiharz, Aviva Frank, Naomi Brier. Scfonrl Now: Gloria Zinclerman, Arlrienne Oshinsky, Rosalind Steinhouse. livclyn Baker, CllZll'l0llC Greenberg, Joyce Kanlor, Marion Mathe. Third Raw: Beuy Pziris, Victoria Werosuli, Arlene Cohan, Barbara Gordon, Carlola Maduro. BOARD OF ELECTIONS-Balfour row: Madeline Knrzroek, Gladys Kaplan, Seena Dickman, Daisy Azaria, Ruth Ashinoff. Tap row: Helen Dinken, Florence Bachman -. Chairman, Frances DeBellis, Evelyn Gold, Gertrude Dembitzer. Shirley Markowitz, Bernice Glazer. G. O. OFFICERS-Katherine Farrcl -Senior Secretary, Gloria Moran-- Stndent Member of Board of Gov. ernorsg Shirley Kaye-President, Anna Doyle-Student Treasurer. PROM COMM l.'l 1'l5E-Gilda Axel- roatl, Ada Bierman, Elvera Crawley, Cathrine Curoe, jane Fisher, Mar- guerite Follett, jean Fox, Virginia Fritz, Bettie Gray. Claire Horn- stein, Lorraine I-lnth, Dorothy Legg, Anne Martyn, Sarah Moeslein, Rose Patlmermo, Betty Paris, Virginia Per- rotta, Lorraine Reichert, Blanche Stein, Mary Tcrrnnova, Anita Wein- stein. Dorothy Wellington, Lillian Volk. ORCHESTRA - Bottom Row: Tunica Sorkin, Muriel Reicher, Ber- nice Roscn. Zelda Hanannel. Top Row: Miriam Roth, Cecelia Zirl, Dorothy Magilz, Edith Kussel. SENIOR CLASS l'RliSlDliN'l'S- Grace .'Xl'lllSlliUllg'. Sheila B2ll'l'Cll. Linda flea. Veronica Clark, Shirley lillcnherg, Gerlrndc lichen, l.eah Fricdland, Vera Gold. Dorothy Good, Ray GllllCl'lllill'l. Adele Hor- mvill. Norma Karnial. Agnes King, Gloria l,eRm'c'a. leanne Levclhan. Harriet l,indun'h:nnn. Virginia Oscan. Bernice Rosen. Mary Rnsz- kowska, Bertha Sehweller-Senior President, I-larricl Silhernian, Carol Slnilh. Virginia Tankcrsley. Char- lnlle Werker, Vicluria lVerosnh. KVALTON COURT-Helen Dink- cn, Helene Gerard, Anita Meltzer- Chief Justice. ..g:. :F .t. - v-u -fyyfl ,.- .....,,. 4, E an-w:gqg,.,M .S if S 69, E X 96 WW I W .A '. h X, A f ,wtzlw- -f ',5'grf'j ltllilidb' ' K .. . Agp. t ri my 215. FV 'fha ..4. . BIOLOGY CLUB Their mothers did well at preserving fruits From the facts ol' lile they shiedg But these girls study nature in the raw Preserved in formaldehyde. GLEE CLUB Like modern sirens they can charm All listeners with their singing. Lucky for us their mellow notes To XfV?llI1Ol'lllCS go winging. BUSINESS CLUBS Through a knowledge of steno You'll get a head startg YVhile taking dictation You may take a heart. POOL ASSISTANTS Said the heroine to the hero, You'll have to sink or swim. Later she relented and- I'Vent out to rescue him. SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTAL CLUBS Should you want to dye your hair, Turn your pennies into gold, See the members of the science clubsg 'I'hey're like alchemists of old. GERMAN CLUB Each Christmas time They trim a tree YV ith charm and great Economy. TOYVN HALL CLUB Though they havenit as guests A Swing or a Thomas, A good, long debate is Something they promise. STAGE CLUB Though Orson Welles may put on plays Xvithout scenery or props, I'Valton dramas are enhanced By colorlful backdrops. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB By learning the art Of the pot and pan, Each girl is in training To catch her man. A'l'I-ILETIC CLUBS For ladies who believe lu the proper decorum, 'I'he sight ol' our gym games Would certainly Iloor 'eml CAMERA CLUB Be careful! Neyer take a fall! IJon't be seen in strange positions. It seems those candid cameras click Iu most adverse conditions. LATIN CLUB l.1H1.s' to the girls I'Vho in their leisure, Are thrilled by tales Ol' Julius Caesar. FRENCH DRAMATIC CLUB Since at the moment, alles sont aciresses julia.: et Cli.S'fI7Ig1lliCf.5', Perhaps, un jour, who can foretell, 'l'l1ey'll play with Charles Boyer. DRAMATIC CLUB These girls, we must say, All are gifted and ableg To what heights would they rise II' playing with Gable. SPANISH CLUB 'I'hey're Latins from the Bronx, Cuban rhythms send them reeling. 'I'hey'cl appreciate a male l'Vith that Good Neigliborn feeling. GARDEN CLUB Pretty little flowers, X'Vhere are you today? Could some would-be horticulturist I-Iave lriglitened you away? RADIO CLUB Mike to them is not a male Handsome, dark, and tallg Mike is just a sound device ,fx L 'l'o make them I-Iepburns all. I MATHEMATICS CLUB L Can you calculate in calculus? 'i Can you multiply hy pi? Are you up on trigonometry? I --You're a better man than I. rm SOCIAL DANCING CLUB From the dances, the Polka And gay Turkey Trot, NVe've turned to the Conga And like it a lot. IVIARCIA BAGDAN 1 . '. ' q ff's,,f . .Q-, s . , .. f,f:.-' ,Q .i.g.1,,, , L , st 5 4- 1 z fzi:'-5 '-- - E - L' J ' ff 5: Z Hier' l SICIIOOIUIIIS I ol or We ilu' Fezfblrf, an excellent dramatic representation was splendidly performed the evening of Friday, lun and aiouscd considerable discussion. The young lady authors . T' 5' or Reviewing rt Revue 0 ii: if A - mf . ,., J ,, March 28, by the members of the Senior Class. It was delicious ncie commended loi their originality and wit. The revue was full of relentless satire, at times delicately subtle, at times wickedly malicious. The sterling performance sparkled with humor, and the audience received it with much pleasure. As a whole. the presentation admirably accomplished its goal, to depict realistically, albeit in a somewhat exaggerated manner, the cotnmonplace occurrences in a YValton damsel's existence. The ingenious Home Room scene so splendidly illustrated this point that the audience fairly howled with mirth upon viewing the bored visages of the maidens who were compelled to lend an ear to the instructive bulletin on etiquette. To depict this idea, a half score of young ladies were seated demurely upon a bench, and without uttering an audible syllable, portrayed their re- actions to the bulletin by means of grotesque gestures. One ol' the many outstanding musical features was presented in the Corridor Scene in which two X'Valtou maidens. supposedly exemplifying typical upper classwomen, warbled two songs para- phrased from an operetta by Mr. Gilbert. and Mr. Sullivan. These parodies were entitled fl Sclloolgirlis Lot Is N01 11 Happy One and A Tcncller's 1.0! ls N01 ll Hnlbpy One. These were enthusiastically acclaimed by both the scholars and the members of the faculty present, each group apparently sympathetic with regard to the misfortunes of the other. Although the entire revue effectively pictured the daily routine of the young ladies of the YValton seminary, in some places there was a visible departure from actual reality. One unhappy maiden who was unduly disquieted by the advent. of the minimum essentials examination was visited during her 'restless slumber by hideous apparilions: such was the Nightmare Scene. Due acknowledgment should be paid to Mr. Robert Hope for creating those extraordinary characters, Brenda and Cobina, who were so ably impersonatecl by two young ladies of the cast. Their charming pattier greatly enlivened the already droll Subway Scene. Taken altogether, the performance was extremely dashing and clever. Class Night was a dramatic treat. VIRGINIA LAUGHLIN mul Doitori-iv Sococow Qfmffz wmpmmwq , . 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OWU Z' f L :- ,.- Y THE W PREEDUM or Woman lwmches On If women could secure education and the right to speak, they could win everything else for themselves. Thus wrote Lucy Stone, one of the pioneers in the movement lor women's rights. Nearly a century has elapsed since this statement was made, and with the passing of years, her prophecy has been almost com- pletely realized. The circumstances which provoked Miss Stone's remark clearly reveal the attitude, prevalent during the nine- teenth century, toward the so-called weaker sex. This is lfurther exemplified by an incident which took place when Lucy was a senior at Oberlin College. Since it was deemed improper lor a woman to appear publicly on the same program with men, it was customary for a professor to read the women's themes. Lucy and her classmates, demurring at this unfair situation, presented a petition asking the right to read their own work. When this per- mission was denied, the young ladies refused to write at all. X'Vhen such conditions are contrasted with modern trends, it becomes apparent that great strides have been taken toward the goal of equal rights for women. This is substantially true, but the ultimate aim, that of eliminating any discrimination between men and women, has not yet been achieved. However, let us see how past accomplishments in this lield have already allected our lives. lValton's seniors this term are preparing themselves lor many diverse occupations. Some intend to enter the business world while others are striving to become scientists or even lawyers. Such facts are lltbt startling to us because it is no longer unusual for girls to aspire to such positions. XVhen women were unally given the privilege of voting, many actually thought that the desired end had been gained, and there was nothing more for which to struggle. The majority of women believed that the ballot was in itsell' proof of their equality with men. But, actually, the greater part ol' the light still lay ahead, a light which has not yet been carried to a successful conclusion. There are 1nany men, who persist in the absurd notion that a woman is fit for nothing but running a home. Some Europeans have lacetiously relerred to the United States as a matriarchy because women in this country enjoy a greater freedom than elsewhere. X'Ve are not a matriarchyg indeed, women will have to avail themselves of every educational opporttmity so that they will be capable of achieving political, economic, and .-, 1 ' 4, P -:, social equality with men. NVe are progressing toward that goal. DOROTHY Socorow and Prxuta lllillilil. E X 1 , - A WANT l. 1 I fiat cf 'S THE at Cf A - ' to VOTE jfbflc - l O T 'LL 4 -, ,,- VJGY 'Ani 'J D fgfflgj-L : ' if v, ,Q X + ,fo we E if - - sf og T H iii?-J-gg?5 age Q' Qfygovh' X, 1 et YR fL N J 21 Z ff ill- li 1 , i - ' L THE UUTDUUR GIRL ur Sports of the Day Times change, customs vary, fashions become outmoded, but woman is constantg she always wants to look her best. The styles which the young lady of the Gay Nineties inherited from her mother didn't facilitate her participation in sports. A revolt began which ended in revolutionizing the sport costume and in making the American designer, the leader in this branch of women's wear. ,In order to understand the inevitability of this revolt, let us glance at the girl of Hfty years ago when she sallied forth for a walk. This exercise was not too enervating for ladies who were unmercifully squeezed into corsets to lit a cruel fashion that demanded an eighteen inch waist line. The walking outfit usually consisted of a long cloth skirt with a striped foulard blouse. A black felt hat, its crown beribboned or befeathered, balanced precariously on a high coiffure. Perish the thought that the ladies of the Nineties were soft. They took a great many jolts while on horseback, but they didn't mind. Padded cloth trousers, worn under long heavy shirts, gave ample protection. XVhen mountain climbing or fishing, a gay Nineties belle wore two skirts. one shorter than the other. A tightly laced vest, a jacket with large pockets, and a small cap completed the costume. Tennis was always a favorite sport of the ladies. They participated in this activity swathed in six flannel ankle length petticoats completely covered by a skirt of equal length. The bathing attire was very liberal. The ankle was plainly in view, but this violent departure from propriety did not keep the ladies from going swimming. Daisy, when she rode on her famous bicycle built for two, dressed very much as she would for taking a walk. Her more daring sister attired herself in a costume originated by Elizabeth Smith Miller, but named after Amelia Bloomer because she was the first to wear it. This new style facilitated bicycle riding, especially when one had to maneuver a difficult curve. As the years passed, the revolt and its effects became more apparent. Hlomen gradually broke away from the unhygienic styles decreed by the fashion of that day. The hour glass Hgure and the corsets which produced it were discarded. Skirts became shorter and clothing in general became more sensible. Although women still follow fashion trends meticulously, they dress more intellilftntlv bccausc dcsigncrs try to adapt the costume to its pur Jost. CYNTHIA x'V1Il:NIZiR far- -E:-, J- 2: - - .cw Z ff :fix K ,EZ T I Pix - :s..:--41' N -'L:T,. : -Nei' - - .-.-.,- '3,:. ..- T 11 : l:lE N.. fr,--' '- - .., ,..c.,,t- - - S.. .1 gg S.. ..-N-LL -' -.- --Av: 31 '.:--4'-E -L. -' 'Q e 1. Q' X , 53122 at -.,.g ,.,. 5' Jfl-f:'7ml1x .. .t st 1 lfiu so J ll .1 f . 1 if: .:'-L1-4 fa u nm - P- 2- I0 ' -fi? 0 if c N- 7' 1 - - A . A- fs T iii l .7- :Ah - -Q 133. f f 65. E ' fslfx '- , X Z ,4 Z' f HZ X 7' W -- -. fr: - J-. , - I ' '- sh - l aa- - is LV4 ,, .- -3- ,-,- 1 -..E L- tgrsh 4-v--f' +C' ii wa-, -.1 , Q-f -Z- os I, s ., . .1 I, , J- - , . .Q ' gi, - l ' ' E. T. , S. - .. ..-.-:3 -f:,,- - - - . ,.: '- J .--T-5 1 ,df li -1 ' , 'ri' se' ' '- I f in T 'F F 'T 1 5 '- - -ni., Q .Q x g .. 3 ' ' -3323-:.. 1' Q-12225 -ff :Flex-T 1' L-.' ' 245' ' 3 ii: , Q- - , f ,.- O' ,- ----: - -, - v - : - I -'-'- - 51.211- -'-,:-5 Q fi 1- :' ,1---j-.- -E ' 'T IJ- - ' -- E- .5 ' -: :'-.- -3-I 'T i. .. -T, - 'Q c ,V . -:,. ,M -- 1 - I 'I-1. F - '-- 5- .. 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L .A- fwm. - A Ti f '-QQ Y QQQE H ' , , I K ..--X We ,F J N , 1 z Q 1 IM' HOME EDJEET HOME E- 31 - S O S i X O S THB SUNG IS WEB BUT THB MEMURY LINGERS UN Monday Morning Senior Music Study Hall 'Italie System lnlirmary Detention Room XValton's lfllater Fountains Low Citizenship Card Trallic Aides Lnncliroont Late Session Dismissal Report Cards Grade Adviser Christmas and Easter Vacations Minimum Essentials Midterm Tests ,-Xlarm Clock lion' early sessionj A Prom Esctorfs Query Draft Prom Clinton Boys Graduation Day .-liter Graduation fe I 'yew Me, gan, Zywfd ew Please Go 'Way anal Lel Me Sleep The Lost Chord Benztlffzzl Dreamer fl Pielnre N0 Artis! Can Paint The Lnml of Hope mul Glory Sl1e's Only Il Bird in a Gilded Cage Ufail 'Til the Tide Comes In Donn Ye Cry, Mah Honey Lislen I0 the llfoclcing Bircl I l'I rn1l Wlmi I Wrmt Plflzen I llfylilll Il By llze Light of llle Silvery llffoon Ali! Szveel Mystery of Life My Gztlfling Star I Lowe You Truly Sl1e's Alore lo Be Pitierl Than Cena sured I Cnzfl Malte My Eyes Belmve Ofl in ll1eSlillNz'gl1,l Will Yo-11 Lowe Me in December As You Do in lllay? Goodbye, Lillle Girl, Goodbye Wnllz Me ,-Irozmrl Again., Willie Slay in Your Own Back Yard Tlle Bnllle Cry of Freedom Yotfre Not the Only Pebble on llze Bench Ann XV.-XRSI-IAUSKY EE' i f' -l rl f-:EM1 ,,c- K Az E- SQ. -15. '14 0 'I -I' Efsiigg-.5 lj-i fr Z-aiiq. - .W V 'E -1 1-. 55:72 - -1- . ':. Li? :, .-. .C-f., 5-W ':' C' . v Q.: Ei 4 2:54134 ie. E: - V C-,Y -E F: -:I 55. 5,5-, ,f 1-E.: Ei' Eififszlffi E 1 'H -L' F ,Z ' 'J' 2 fe: ff FE'-1: if . 2 ef ' -EL gi . . ' - 'Z '5?- ' --- . .A f P-'L-.Et :l Z. I: 1 A Q , 129 f- axe g fr 4- ff? PILUGUE Our play is done, But still it seems Not yet begun. The curtain fallsg All lights are dinnnedg Our dress rehearsal's ended. But not in vain Those weary hours All spent acquiring knowledgeg Four colorful years Of toil and play In unclerstudy parts. Success-at last. Rehearsals done, And we have taken our bows. Another play That Fate will write Awaits a youthful cast. The stage is clark The theatre huge The players tense and tremuluusg How empty the wings! No one waits there To help in ease we falter. YVe hesitate- Then confidence Returns to urge us onward. The stage is setg The curtain upg XVe're cast in Lifes great drama! Douornv SoCo1.ow ,,- ,1.- Y-'--1 Y,-,5 -4 Y -- x Znff 2-El e l,' -+,.:41--g' - .j5Q il,.1-,f'-: ffg ' F1-11.l:Q'-l+TN' X ,ff 042: '51-51 -iffg 'ff'::23:22F5iN4s' J!42pfg'A5fUp?5fQ,?:Ef, 1 1: -K ,-filiilgifgg, . 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