What`s What (March 12, 1946)

•
SPEARHEAD
APRIL'S DRIVES
Official Publication of Hunter College High .School
at
,
NEW YORK, NY., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1946
Vol 52, No 1
~~ImportanceOfBeingEarnest~~ P.T.A.,Will.Hold
. Open MeetIngs
ProducedlnHunterPlayh ouse i~rs.
D~bin,
Sylvia
Program and Pl,1blicity, announces:
"The P .T.A. IS inter~ted in promoting better understanding between
pupil, teacher, and parent.
"This can be accomplished by all
parents attending the open meetings,
where they can see and hear what is
going on.
"The open meetings are held on the
third Wednesday of each month. The
Hunler And Stuyvesant I\evive
The Oscar Wilde Comedy Hit
For more than a mbnth Huntet girls puzzled over pOsters that
read "Earnest is coming", and "Who is Earnest?" They rubbed
their eyes in amazement as Stuyvesant boys invaded the building
almost daily. Other girls watched as jean-clad gi rls rushed about
in th~ basement, and still others wondered why the very w'alls
Teverberated with the sounds of ham-.
l
mering.
When asked a'bout working with higlh
But on March 2 the curtains parted school students, Mrs. Brilty, who had
to reveal that the secret lay in the staged the play at Ohio State Uni·
two Hunter Dramatic Club-Stuyvesant ve'rsity, said: enthusiastically, "It was
Theatre Guild performances e.f Osca r a deligntful- experience because young
Wilde's three-act comedy, Th e Im- pec:.ple bring a freshness and originalportance of Being Earnest, 111 the ity to a comedy that older people do
Hunter 'College Little Thea'ter. under not."
the direction of Mrs. Inez Brilty.
The G.O. served a dinner between
The Importance of Being Earnest the two performances to the cast and
was first p,roduced in Ameyrica atcthe stage crew. A week a,£ter the prodm:Empire Theater in Newark ity, ti on the Dramatic Club held a party
'on April 30, 1895, w.hen it ran for al. for the members of Hunter's and
most 300 performances. The meoSt re- Stuyvesa\1t's Drama' tl'c 'C,lut.. s who
"
cent revival was in 1939, wkh Clifton ~WDrked on the play.
VVen.D, s e Ie 'Wlliwooo, Hope WilPhyJris Falchook the club!s former
liam~, and , Helen Trenholme in the president,grinned happi.Jy at the play's
leadmg roles.
opening, but protested, "You can't
In, the Little Theater production blame us for feeling proud of this
Jane Thomson played ,Gwendolyn Fair- performance. The last big1 Dramatic
fax; Phillip Zuckerrnan, John Wor- Club production, FCl!Shi011; took place
thing; Naomi GeJd, Lady Bracknel; over two years ago. And then, of
aeandd' JudYHBaron'Ethle iMngen~e, CCehcil y course-'this is the first time we ever
rew.
enry r, e,
arvin 0 en, put on a play with a boys' high school."
Joseph Batchelor, Sadelle Hershey,
AU the members of t'he club agreed
and Judy Jarvis were also in the play. that it took a lot of hard: work to make
Students who attended the Febru- The Importance, of Being Earnest the
ary 19 assembly saw a preview of part success that ' it was, but that it was
of Act 1, which featured Jane Thom- 'a lot of fun'.
son, Phillip Zuckerman; and Naomi
'
Gold. This sampling delighted the
school audience and indicated the high New Plans Outlined
quality and the finesse of the Little A 0
Theater performance.
t pening Assembly
The production not only 'g ave exDr. William S. Haas of Columbia,
pression to the dramatic talents of University, professor of Ethnology and
Hunterites and Stuyvesantians, but Asiatic Studies gave an illustrated talk
also to ' their creative abilities. Lili on Iran at the March 5 assembly.
Hirsch designed both the costumes and
Dr. Brown, principal, and Betty.
the sets, and the boys and girls built Driscoll, G.O. president, . welccmed
the sets.
the new students at the organization
assembly of the spring term. Students
a preview of club activities and
Save Starving Europe; gave
G.O. officers outlined future pl'ans.
Donate Food Parcels
From Europe comes a call for
food on which the men, women and
children of Europe can survive
until cr'ops can again be sown to
feed the people.
Numerous orglanizations have
been formed in America to organize the efforts of Americans to aid
"'the ' destitute of Europe; among
these organizat'ions is the International Rescue and ,Relief Ce.rnmittee.
The I,RJRC urges Americans to
collect cans and send the packages
to the ~RR:C Warehouse, 130 O,r,chard Street, New York 2, New
York, or 'use the pick~up service
that is aVlailable to all residents ('of
the New York City area. In addition, the Committee has on file
the names and addresses of needy
families in Europe to whom
Americans· may send packages of
food directly.
One fifteen-cent can will keep
a starving European alive for one
day. A can for a life; how ' about ,
it?
Chairman of
program committee makes every effort
to make the . meeting interesting and
an enjoyable social hour foll~ws."
Delegates Chosen
For Convention
What's What wi.J1 ,be represented
at t'heColumbia Scholastic Press Convention on March 21, 22, and 23 by
Lois 'Freeman .and , Eleanor Schwarzbart. These delegates will attend the
various .sectional meetings, clinics,
r(\Und table lPeetings, and lectures by
prominent newspapermen, as well as
the Convention Luncheon at the Hotel
Astor.
I
'I n a scene from The Importance of
Being Earnest members of the cast
presented a preview of the Hunter
Dramatic Club and Stuyvesant Theatre Guild production.
To observe Bill of Rights week a
choral speaking choir recited excerpts
from Norman Corwin's We Hold
These Truths.
Dr. Brown read letters of thanks
addressed to Hunter students from
Belgian girls who had received boxes.
Betty Driscoll announced that this
term there would be more dances and
volleybaH games.
As a reminder to Hunterites, Betty
Simendinger, G.O. treasurer, stated
that there is indeed a bargain in .the
G.O. budget book; Judy Baron, chairman of clubs, gave the students an
idea of the club opportunities open
to them.
The girls were urged by Mrs. Spiro
of ' the P.T.A. to attend the luncheon
with their mothers em March 23.
Rhoda Ratner gave the speech on
the high school's war activities which
she later gave at the 76th Anniversary ' assembly at Hunter College.
~
GIVE TO
RED CROSS
.
By Subscription
G.O. Blueprints Carnival;
Will Adopt Eu'r opean School
Council Elects Student Leaders;
Chooses, Approves Committees
The G.O. council elected and approved committees, chose two
Big Sisters, selected student leaders, and voted on the term project
at the first three meetings of the spring term. Paula Weltz and
Norma Kraus are the Big Sisters; Joyce Abrams, Judy Baron,
Hellen Guggenheimer, Ruth Nathan, Sonia Sayer, and Rqoda Ratner, this term's dance committee. The
,G.O. pre.ject will be a carnival, and
the money obtained from it win go
towards the adoption of a European
school.
Betty Driscoll, G.O. President, selected one girl from lists of volunteers, to serve on various school committees: ,These selections wert! ' approved by the co; mcil:,
Point Supervision CommiUee-Ann
Gilson, Marcia Chapman, Frances
Commins, Arden Brown, Gloria Cochrane, Nancy Miller. S_andra Abram" - - - -"""'I;..
Join 'What's What';
Tryouts Coming Soon
The oppe.rtun,ity to prove their
'Worth will soon come to the ,readers of What's What who have
often felt that their ideas and abi.Jity would revolutionize their
school newspaper. What's What
is holding tryouts on March 13
and 14 in room 502 af.t~r the 7th
and 8th. Not only those girls who
have literary talent are wanted,
but girls who are able to make
posters and draw humorous cartoo~s, and girls who will "hunt
ads." /
Assembly Committee Barbara
Schiff, Pat Coleman, Cynthi!t Tyor,
Hannabelle She~kin, Eleanor Z01m,
Barbara Davidse:J, Lois Weinberg,
Angie Scutere, Joan Du'brow, Natalie
Stein, Naomi Sirna, J oyce Abrams,
Judy Usdan;
Revision Committee-Debby , Furth,
Alice Fagan, Gloria Lieberman, aarbara Sampson, Dolores' Rifkin, Cecile
Bi.J1ig, Janet Stone, Phyllis Funk, Sue
Block, Carol Schil.Jer, Ruth Nathan,
Paula Weltz, Jane Thompson, Lore
raine Vogel;
P u bl"tctty COllltmttee.
A nn M urph y,
P at K aC111,
. GI. o,na
. 'Gross,
' S. y I'
via S armuist, Le.uise Laverty, Ruth Peltz,
Grace Thorpe, Florence Dubin, Gloria
Franklin, and Fawn Margo, Girol
Rose, Barbara Richman, Ai leen Waas,
Betty Goldblatt, Maida Bernstein, Eva
Rosenbaum.
Marianne Molin was elected Jewelry
Manager and June Sachar, House
CommiHee Leader. Hannabelle Shenken wjH be t he P.T.A. representative
and Harriet Krantz will serve as Collection Chairman.
I
News Of The Month
,
_____________________________
-I.
EIGHTH TERM: G.O. Representatives-Judy Baron, Ne.rma Kraus,
Carole Skolnick.
ISEVENl'H TERM: Senior Day Comm'i ttee- Edith Aaronson, Mona
Anders~, Anne Beck, NeJ.I Cochrane, Lois Freeman, M,uriei Hau5m,an, Vera
Henken, DOllrith Leipzigtr, Marcia Levenson, Lita Linzer, Nancy MiJler, Dot
Peptan, Aileen Waas, Jean 'W eeks.
SIXTH TERM: President~Ruth Adicoff; Vice-President-Joan Kalin;
Secreta,r y-Lillian Nobel; Treasurer-Carol Schiller; G.O.representativesGloria Lapin, Marianne Molin, Beatrice Zolenge.
'A,SSEMBLY COMMITTEE: The committee is eager to have sugges·
tions from the student body for as,sembly prog1roms. These suggestions should
be submitted to Betty Driscoll, Helen Missires, or one e.f the term representa7
tives on ' the ' committee. "
ATHLETIC A,C;SOCIATION
·
.
The
A.A.
:
h
eld
I
'
ts
volley-ball
e'xhibition
game on February 21, and it~ exhibl'tl'on, basket-ball game on February 25.
J
. BI'OlJOGY CLUB: President-Lorraine Vo~el ; Vice-President-I1se
Dittman; Secretary-Treasurer-lima Stein.
CI'N EMA ,C LUB: The club announces that the difficulty ,with the sound
track and the faulty lens has been corrected'.
Dur.ing the term, departments .in .the school will show motion picture
!ihorts in the high school auditorium Wednesday noons. These movies will
start about 12 :15.
•
Former Students
Serve On Staff
Three Hunter High School and ColFRENO H CLUB: The club had! an ini~ iation party. on February 20. lege alumnae joined Hunter"s teachPresident-Gloria Cochrane; Vice-President-Joan Frank; Secretary"Treas- ing staff at the beginning of · this
uret-Ellen Asch.
term. T 'hey are Miss Dorothy Geddes
GERMAN CLUB: At the F ebruary 15 meeting, two prizes, awarded by of the mathematics department, Mis
the Literary Society of New York, were presented to Jacqueline Koury and Rita Marricco of the English depart
ment, and Miss Gera'idine Salomon
Muriel Blome for excellence in two years 'o f German.
of
the Latin 4epartment'.
I. R.C.: President-Ann McCready; Vice-President-Edith Aaronson.
Miss
Geddes taught at ,William CuI
LA TIN DEPART l\1EN T : The department is glad to announce that in
the New York ClassicaJ Club Competitive ExamitJaltion in Latin Three Years, len Bryant High School In Queen
after her graduatic.n from the col
Dorrith Leipziger won the first prize of fifty de.lIars, and a book was awarded
lege, and: feel's that "it's good to be
to Joyce Hines.
MARIANNE: Editor~Eva Rosenbaum; Assistant Editor-'Nanette back in familiar surroundings".
W,h en asked what their opinions 0
Ka s,g; Art Editor-Pat JOhnston; Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Mandel.
Aileen Waas received the service shield.
Hunter girls were, Miss, Marricca.
MATH CLUB: The club had a party on February 25.
stated that "Hunter girls seem mucn
IM USI,C DEPAR,TMENT: Hunter students are indicating the operas brighter than when I was here, and:
they would meoSt like to hear by ballots distributed by the Metropolitan Opera it's a pleasure to teach them' ''; and
Guild.
Miss Salomon declared: (II always;
liked Hunte r and I like being back
PHY:SICS CLUB: Presid~nt-Helen Prenderglast.
,SPANIISH CLUB: President-Jean Chinn; Vice-President-Helen Dym; here. The girls are fpll of spirit 'and
are very cooperative".
Secretary-Evelyn Greaves; Treasurer-Naomi Meckler.
TRAF,F IC SQUAD: ,Captain - Ellen Asch; · First Lieutenant- J ean
,Miss M. Aqui.Jera, an alumna of
Chinn; Second Lieutenants-Mary Jackson, Laura Kaleman, Bernice Rawl, Hunter College, is teaching Spanish
Ingle Weinberg.
1
.
'M rs. Helen Matthews and Miss
The ~quad requests. the students to remember that at' dismissal all center Jeanette Koehnke have resumed their
staircases are doWn and end staircases up onlY'
'duties as members of the facu1ty.
j
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Page Two
WHAT'S
WHAT'S
Publish~d
WHAT
five times a term by the students of
HUNTER COLLEGE -HIGH SCHOOL
930 LEXIN:GTON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.
~
.
To Reflect
To Give
Student Opinion
Exact Information
Tuesday, March 12, 1946
WHAT
Met, Music And Melchior;
Quid Est Melio,:?
We found it difficult to associate the silver-winged Lohengrin,
the embittered Tannhauser, or the unfortunate Siegfried with the
Wishful Thinking
man before us. Sitting on the edge of a chair in a manner that
made us afraid he would, at any mo~nent, flyaway in typical Val- There was never a cheer from the sidelines
As they marche<;! 'by in even accord
kyrian style, Mr. Melchior, almost completely enveloped . in an And the drums became muffled-the footsteps more slow
enormous black overcoat whose tre--+t--' -------~---­
Whi.Je rain continua.J1y poured.
mendous
fU,r
cc;\.lar
reached
his
ears
No.1
Tuesday, March 12, 1946
But the S'houts grew loud and the cheers were heard
Vol. 52
and almost met the broad fur-trimmed
And the band mc,re briskly did play
EDITORIAL STAFF
brim of his :black hat, looked very
'Cause the sun had come out so it couldn't m'iss
LOIS FREEMA N • . • • . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . • . • • . • • . . . . Editor·in·Chie!
much like a jovial Danish peasant,
The parade on St. Patrick's Day.
HELLEN GUGGEN HElM ER •• •• • • ••••••••••••••• •• • Associate Editor
with a typical ruddy complexion,
ANNE BEC K . . . . . . • . • • .•. . •••••.•••• .•.• •••• •.•.. News Editor
BETTY GoLDBLATT .. •••.••••••... . •.••••..•.•.• • Feature Editor strong features and twinkling eyes.
* * *
ALICE SAMSON . . . • . . . • ••• . ••••• . • ••• • Associate Feature Editor
Where's A ScreWdriver?
Obviously thoroughly accustomed to
MISS DOROTHY BUSH} • •••.•••.•••.•••. • ...• •• Faculty Advisors interviews, after appeasing two y('.ung
Physics Teacher: This class Iemi,nds me of a Model-T
MISS ALLIE LEWIS
autograph-seekers, who apparently had
Ford, with th e crank up frc.nt, and aU the nuts in back!
BUSINESS STAFF
ALICE MOVITZ • ••.•..• • • . . . . . • . • . . . •••••.••. BusI.n ess Manager also stumbled upon the right corridor
CAROL SCHILLER ...• .••• • •• ..• ••••• . . . •. • Advertising Manager in the labyrinth of halls backstage at
* * *
ELLEN SMOLEN •• ••.. • • . • • . . . • • . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
the NIBIC Broadcasting Station, Mr.
Mid Pleasures And Palaces
REPORTERS
Melchior ' took a deep breath and
Pity the souls in 614
Joan Meyer
Ruth H erzberg
Barbara Burk
•
plunged
into what developed, after
Rhoda
R
a
tner
Harriet Krantz
Gladys Coheu
That room o,f 'g,rief and woe.
some
twenty
minutes,
int('o
a
friendly
Joan
Richman
Vera Lorch
Gloria Gross
The roof doth leak
Marjorie Weiner
Gloria Mauer
chat on opera, and young people, ob"
The floor doth creak
CONTRIBUTORS
viously two of Mr. Melchoir's favorite
The plaster falletlh low.
Helga R osenman
Nicole Einhorn
Audrey Adrian
topics of discussion.
In 1926, the singer appeared for the
The six long flights we have to climb
. Miriam Sand~erg
Debby Furth
Sue Bachner
Mr. Melchoir attributes his early first .time on the stage of the MetroA,re ·Iong and hard and steep
Plai! ROlen Printin, Co .• Inc., 1554 Third ATeDue, New York City interest and talent in singing .to the politan. When asked what role he most
We reach the place
influence ('.f his musical family, which enjc.yed singing during his twenty
Then downward race
joined in informal shows and per- years at the Metropolitan, Mr. MelFor there the mice do creep.
formances in his native city, Copen- chior considered carefully. Finally he
We hope you reali'ze our grief
hagen. As a boy, Mr. Melchior often chose T~istan, and with a tumultuous
As yOU read this little "pome"
The thought of -thousands in Europe starving sang in church choirs, and eventua.J1y chuckle, added, "I've sung it twoBut we'll stand the strife
, to death is quite difficult for many Americans to decided to make singing his prof~ssion. hundred-ten-time's." Mr., Melchior is
Of sixth floor life
As long as it's no place like home.
grasp. To some of us, who may not have seen Strangely enough, he began his also fond of singing OteUo, which,
.-...;..,;;;;;;;:;.;..._,empty. lC.ege.ta,.ble
and barren grocery shelves, brilliant career as a baritone, when, however, he has not as yet been given
* *
at the age of twenty-two, he made the opportunity to sing! at the Metwho have no memory of real hunger, the sight his debut with a C('openhagen Opera ropolitan.
It Could Hap{JC]],
¥ou
of men and women with gaunt faces and swollen Company in the role of Silvio, a The singer noted that there are too
-----~
We hear in the basement an S. O.
S.
bodies, of wide-eyed children in the last pitiful young peasant in LeoncavaUo's ' opera, few opera companies. in America, and
The voice of a Hunterite in distress
remarked, as his face brdke into a
She opened her locker; that was all,
stages of slow starvation is one so unreal, that Pagliacci ..
The avalanche suddenly started to fallthese unfortunate people in Europe often seem The Danish singer',s real fame be- smile, "Americans think too much
gan in 1918, however, si~ years later, about senging Jhei.r <:children to ConNow buried beneath the mess we -see__~
very far away inde_ed.
'
when after many months spent in gress." Mr. Melchior also declared
The remains of the body of Junior McGee.
But we know better now; with the war has arduous practice to increase the range with fervor that there should be more
* * ,*
come the final realization that ours is one world, of his voice, he made h'is debut as a opportunities for girls and boys to
that three thousand miles or more are no longer tenor. Then began a series of t('.urs, obtain operatic trammg, possibly lust A Pixie
sufficient to stifle the cries of our fellow human during which Mr. Melohior partici- through a state or national organiza-, A Hunterite, eager to buy a sweater of the currentlypopular diamond pattern, confidently marched into a
pated in the Wagnerian Festivals at tion.
beings in distress. '
The talents c.f this singer are not store, and asked the salesman, "~aye you any gargoyle
Bayreuth, amf visited Syria, and CoMost of us in America live in plenty, in luxury, vent Garden, London. The success of confined to the opera; both movie- sweaters in stock?"
even' in flagrant waste. Is it not just that we his subsequent tours is evident .from goers and radio-listeners as well have
* * *
share our blessings in a small part, with those the numerous honors bestowed upon had .the oppor tunity to hear just what Progression And Progressions
who have faced years of war, have been liberated him including the titles of Singer to draws capacity audiences to the MetCome little four notes, three, or two,
from ~ tyranny, and now face starvation? Their the R(\yal Court of Denmark, Bulgar- ropolitan. All America has become
The orchest.ra will !welcome you.
ian Knighthood, French Leagn.le of acquainted with the vivacity and charm
When y('.u are finished you will see,
cry rings loudly. Won't YOU answer it by fol- H'oilO r, White Rose of Finland, and that makes Lauritz Melohior one ('of
That
four plays' five and two plays three.
lowing some of the suggestions published in this EI Merito of Chile.
the most beloved singers in America.
Bring. piano, ceUo, trumpet
_________________
~7S------------------
Answer Their Cry
mns,
. paper ?
Top-Notchers
'The Perennial Question
The problem of whether or, not the G.O. should
award Felt H's did not disappear when, last t$!rm,
the council voted against an amendment to dispense with the present system.
When nominations for Felt IH's' are taken, the
voter's im~ediate response is, to recall the service
lists of those girls with whom she is most famUiar.
Since the Council is extremely noisy while the
discussion is being carried on, tthe members consequently do not hear all of the discussion, and
frequently vote only for their friends.
.Each voter has a standard , up to which the candidate for a Felt H must measure, and the standards vary as do the personalities of tthe voters.
The service lists of 't he Junior High students and
lower termers are necessarily limited, as there
is little work that they are allowed to perform,
but this is not taken into consideration by the
average representative. "Padded" discussion IS
another weakness of the present method.
Yet there are several .things to commend in
the awardiq,g of the Felt H. The tiny lavender
and white pieces of felt provide an incentive for
some girls, and they are the only- tangible honor
for girls who devote their time exclusively to their
terms.
Before the question as to whether this system
is fair and should 'be continued comes up at a
G.O. meeting in the near future,every Hunterite
should consider the problem carefully.
Oboe or drum or fif e
Just viens, venez, venite
For the best time of your life.
Two good pals
around Hunter are'
M~ssires
Helen
and Beulah, ,Beulah
being
a
violin.
She's a gOC'od violin,
a faithful worker,
well-liked and seldom out of tune;
and Helen takes after her in every
H~len Missires way. Though Beulah speaks but one language, Helen's
exhuberance bubbles into French, and
Latin as wel'l (when she has more
time.) Anyt'ime is the right time,
however, for a.n eclair or a napoleon.
Her 1i1~ing for these, of course, is not
the real Ieason for Helen's desire to
become a French teacher.
.
A.Jthough one could never suspect
it from her work as G.O. Vice-President, Helen confesses her tendency toward forgetfulness. WfT hope Helen
wiU encounter n('o trouble in the future because of her weakness for
rings; we advise her to concentrate
upon swimming, bicycling and tailored
clothes, for aJI of which she has a
particular fondness.
We guess Hunter feels, t1he same
way a:bout Helen as Helen feels about
Beulah - a wonderlful friend all the
way through. '
,
If you ask Betty
Drisco).) for her
secret for success,
she'd probably tell
you abc.ut a precious white sweater, which she has
worn on aU "special occasions" in
her career. For the
first time, we beg
Betty Driscoll to differ with thls
term's G.O. President ; we attribute
Betty's popularity to a warm and vivacious personality, and to the efficiency and sincerity with which Betty
conducts G.O. activities.
Betty calls herseltf an outdo('or girl.
We think he "all-round" classification applies more justly to this blueeyed Senior, however. We don't know
whether she looks as good behind a
horse as she does behind the speaker's
stand at G.O. meetings, but she surely
couldn't have more affection for her
favorite chestnut-cqlored horse Sundae than she has for the G.O. gavel.
N ext step for Betty Driscoll is Vassar CoUeg.e, where Betty plans to train
for a teaching position in mathematics.
We needn't botlher wishing this, Senior good: luck; white sweater Of no
white sweater, Betty will always come
out on top.
*
*
*
Why?
The birds are chirping blithely
The weather's warm and gay
There are so many lovely things I'd like to do to..day
Hut weather is as Sltubborn
As an old Missourj mule
It alwa'),s ,rains on week-ends yet the re's sun w;hen
we have school.
How Much?
*
*
*
Water, water everywhere
Nor any drop ,t o drink,
Water, water everywhde
It overflows the sink.
The fountains stand against the wall
To moisten school-parched throats,
The water flows and flows and flows
I s someone selling boats ?
To
~he
Editor of What's What:
'Mr. Gaynor of t1he Bunter Co).)ege Commons has just
notified us that a thurmaduke (a gas-heated food warmer)
has been ordered for the high school basement cafeteria.
It will be installed for our use as soon as, it comes from
the factory.
/' ,
We are hoping that t1he seventh floor kitchen and
cafeteria will be opened during the September ' term.
MILDRED
A. BUScH
/
Tuesday, March 12, 1946
Page Three
WHAT'S WHAT
Danny Kaye Deserts W,atermelon; I Stage And Screen Semaphore '
Newest Role: ~Kid From Brooklyn' Lw_.:-i!-'~-~S-!-o-uT-t.-he-th-~-h-~-~-I~S-o~-t-'s-B-~o-o-:e-~-~-h-i~-'~-,a-~-!e-':-n-b-:-~~-ic-in-a;-d-i-n-~-t~-:I-:n-~-s·-to-g(\. J~
When David Daniel Kominsky ~ppeared in a public school
play, few people realized that the pickaninny with red hair and
white ears hiding behind the big slice of watermelon would make
-countless miilions laugh as Danny Kaye. This early debut did
:l1othing to foster a love for the theater, for he continued in his
1\
hope of becoming a baseball player..
'
While in high school he decided to be
Occasionally he gets mail)rom cona surgeon, but was un3Jble to continue fused fans who think he and Sammy
his studies, tlwugth to this day he will Kaye-of the Swing and Sway-are
drop anything t(\ watch a surgical one and the same. Most embarrassing
-operation.
was the time when h~ made a special
Danny's career had its start when trip to Washington te. entertain at the
-he worked in summer resorts, doubling Walter Reed Hospital, and a-lmost
as comic, juvenile lead, character ac- didn't get in because the sentry chaltor and waiter. After severa·1 sum- lenged: "If you really are Mr. Kaye,
me~s, he became part of a V'a~deville where is your orchestra?" After fran,group (in fact he was in sixteen of tic telephoning, he was 6nally rescued
the eighteen , acts), later je.ining an by the profusely apolegetic head of
A. B. Marcus show which toured the the Red Cross, who then proudly · inOrient. They had a ' great deal of troduced him as Sammy K,aye!
tr,Duble in Japan, especially when their Treasured Possession
very first she.w in Tokyo was interWhen asked what was his most
rupted by a violent demonstration protreasured
possession, he became serious
testing the fact that Americans were
for a moment and then related \this
earning money in Japan.
incident:
First Favorable Notices
Last year, in connection with the
Returning to Broadway in 1935, March of Dimes Campaign, he was in-'
Danny Kaye had very little success vited to errtertain at a While House
and as he explains i.t, "continued to luncheon. the entertainers were taken
beat my brains out." Then, ' in 1939, on a -tour of the White House grounds.
. he met Sylvia Fine, now Mrs. Kaye, The party stopped for a ~oment at
who introduced him to Max Liebman, the President's private swimmingpc.ol.
with whom she had written Straw Hat WJiile the others merely glanced at
Review. In this play he received his the pool and then continued on the
r- tour, Mr. Kaye, who idolized the late
first favorable n('.tices. After a
.. jng in La y in the Dllirk, he was ac- p sident, stopped -to look around. Noclaimed a success by the critics, and ticing a small bathhouse he went in
then went on to star in Let's Face It, and saw a terry-cwth wbe hanging
Hefore deserting Broadway for Holly- from a hook in the wall. He turned
wood.
back the collar and saw the initials
Like many other entertainers who F. D . R. embroidered on it. Putting
have gone to HollYwood after appear- the robe over his shoulde.rs for a moing e.rJ Broadway, Danny Kaye pre- ment, Danny Kaye silently made a
fers the theater to th~ screen. To him, wish, replaced the robe on the hook
the audience reaction is .of major im- and rej e.ined the party.
portance and he feels the way in which
After the President's death, when
an actor performs is often de~ermined Danny Kaye met Faye Emerson Rooseby the attitude of the audience.
velt, telling her of the incident, he
said that he would rather own that
Practical Jokes
robe, than anything else in the world.
Danny loves to play practical jokes
Soon aile.r, he started on an overseas
on people. He gets a great thrill from
tour with his best friend, Leo (Brookpulling on character make-up especilyn ) Durocher. On returning to 'this
aHy long beards,. He has been kno~n
co~ntry Danny received a call from
to don a disgtuise of this type, gleeFaye Emerson, and- was told that the
fully run around ringing friends'
robe was being held for him at Hyde
doorbells, and give them a bad fifteen
Park.
minutes while he claims to be a longlost uncle, a Russian refugee, an an- H eights Of Stardom
Soon to be seen in Kid From Brookcient plumber, or an escaped lunatic.
Once his cook refused him admittance lyn, Danny Kaye is one kid from
to his own he.use, dashed in and told Brooklyn whc. has reached the heights
Mrs. Kaye there was a "tetched old of stardom and has yet remained sinman" trying to break down the door. cere and friendly.
•
"And this isn't even my station I"
town! It's more colorful, more tuneful, and more extravagant than ever
before . . Captain Andy and his team
have outdone themse1ves. Hear ye!
Hear ye! Let everyone know! It's the
Sh;wboa;t!
There are songs and dances galore.
The new classic Old Man River is
magnificently sung by Kenneth Spencer, in a rich, deep voice. And the
othe r soogs, all familiar to every generation, seem to have found their true
home back on the Showboa,t . Carol
Bruce, a beautiful, sultry Julie, makes
much of Can't Help Lovin' That Man
Of Mine and Bilt; the love duets,
Only Make Believe and Why Do.I
Love You, as presented by the sweet,
I
M agnol'la (T~
yan · CI aynaive ingenue,
ton) and the dashing, handsome gambler, Gaylord Ravanel (Chai les Frederics) are de'lighHul.
,Danny Kaye
Effective Dances
Financial
Report
I·
General Organization
September 1945 - ' January 1946
Receipts: Balance on hand
Sept. 1, 1945...................... $2,173.16
From c1assesBudget books "....$917.45
G.O. ·........................ 24.00
A.A. ........................
.60
What's What........
.45
Argus .:..................
.90
Argus .................................. ..
Athletic Association.......... ..
Food for Friendship .Comm.
from A7 .... :......................... ·
GeneraI Organizatie.rJ
Danc\!s .............................. ..
Gift from Senior Class of
June, '45 ........................ ~ .. .
Junior High Clas's-es (To
be used next term) ..........
Metropolitan Opera Guild
Tickets ............................. .
.Miscellaneous .................... ..
*New York National War
Fund (From students) ..
SOOool Jewelry ............. :..... .
!Sigma ................................... .
, Traffic Squad ....................... .
What's What ...................... ..
943.40
254.50
50.21
'6.25
213.49
12.00
7.40
Pearl Primus leads several exceptionally effective dances. In one,
the aboriginal people at the ,Fair pay
homage to their queen in a wildly
savage spectacle of brown and red
that e}(jha~sts not c.nly the dancers,
but the audience as well.
, The lavish sets recaptu.re in tu~n
t'he s'lightly nostalgic atmosphere of
the old Showboat, in turn the gay
abandon of the people on a holiday.
The costumes are appropriately da.zzling. I;} one of the exhibits at ' the
Fair, gids from different countries
come out, one by one, in feast-day costumes for traditional dan<;es. Each one
is more breath-taking than the other.
The rest of the cast does full justice
to the lively lyrics of Oscar Hammerstein II, and . the haunting music of
the late Jerome Kern. Ralph Dumke,
a's the rotund Captain Andy, and
Ethel Owen, as his Qagging wife, supply the humor.
,The writer of . this review has not
suddenly contracted "superlative ad390.00
jectivitis". The. truth .of the matter is:
16.50
Showboat is really wonderful!
127.54
353.69
29.85
7.50
129.25
-Sue Bachner
-
Radio Offers A Vtaried Program
To Del-ight The ,W eek-End _~istener
4,714.74
On Friday a·fternoon, as the last
. bell rings, we paus'e only at the G.O.
Athl etic . Association ............ $ 80.43 meeting before ru shing home to spend
Big Sisters ............................
25.00 a delightful weekend with e.ur radios.
Exams and Corrfmencement
11.85 Mos,t of us are ardent fans of the
Food for Friendship Comm.
wea:1th of , material that is sent out
from A7 .......................... ..
6.25 over the ether waves on Friday eve'General Organization........ .. 205.51 nings, Saturdays and Sundays, and
General Organization
will listen to any broadca'st, be it a
Dances " ........................... . , 212.45 quiz, a music-al, a story, a science, or
Gi"ft to Orchestra .............. ..
51.81 a comedy program, as long as it is
¥etropolitan Opera ,Guild
well organized and does n('.t pertain
'Membership .................... ..
40.00 to ou r homewor~.
.
Tickets ............................ .. 390.00
So You Thi,~k You Know Music
MisceHaneous ...................... ..
135.56 combines music· and the ever popula'r
*New York National War
quiz at 8 :30 Friday even'ing. Variety
Fund (from ·s tudents) ....
127.54 shows, such a's' the Kate Smith, also
Parents-Teachers .As-sociaat 8 :30, and the Danny Kaye, at
tion Gift from June, 1945
10 :30, and People Are Funny, at 9 :00
Mimeograph .............. :. 452.48 will provide the evening's humc.r, and
Projector ........ "......, .... . 479.15 the Mystery Theater, at 10 :00, sends
,B alance returned........ ..
44.37 welcome chins up and down your
School Jewelry ...:.............. .. 324.00 backs. A,nother, a-1though less welllSigma ................................... .
41.85 known, quiz program is Qutzdom
Victory Corps-from June
Class, at 9 :30, which ieatuTes high
1945 .................................. ..
.75 school seniors competing for a scholWar Stamp ,committee.... ..
4.05 arship.
What's What ...................... .. 564.82
The networks hrc.adcast several
programs vf interest to teen-agers on
$3,197.87 Saturday. In the morning, at 10 :30
Balance February 5th,
we may hear Teen Town, and at 11 :00
1946 ............. ............ $1,516.87 Teenthner's , Club; the afternOC\J1
Respectfully submitted,
gives us The High School Hour at
Elizabeth S. Clark
5 :00, a program whiOO lionors differ~
Financial Ad'Visor of the ent high schoN's each week.,.. and feaGeneral Organization
tures student editors interviewing
* Does not incltide checks sent direct. well-known pers·oos. A broadcast from
Disbursements:
singularly dull party.
The fault, however, lies not with
the performers, but with the studio
which supplied the script of an old
.story told in the worst possible way.
The old story centers on Clark Gable,
a bos'n with a girl in every . port, and
Greer Garson, a staid and prim librarian. When the bos'n's crewman,
Mudgin, loses his soul on Powell
Street, Gable takes him to a library to
find some comforting information on
strayed souls. Inevitably, the ce.ol but
beautiful Miss· Garson appears, and
argues her way into hectic matrimony.
J6an J?londell, as an admirer of sailors
in general, and Thomas Mitchell, as
the soul-seeker, .provide a -long series of
p-Iot complications. As anyone in the
au\iience could have foretold, 'aU ends
sa~isfactor.ily, with Gable and Garson
still arguing, thougth less vigorously,
and Mudgin reconciled with his errant sool in death under the Southern
Cross.
Adventure is an exploitation of the
star system. The. feeling apparently
was : "A Gable-Garson picture; it
can't fail! Any script will do." Furthermore,vhough Gable looks very fit
and raring-to-go and acts with all the
verve, the sparkle, and the masculinity of a Rlhett Butler, someone evidently wished to make up in one picture for the four yea,rs he has been
away. ,Conse ~nt1¥..... hr,. ith Mis,s--..=
Gars'On and her chin to help him, runs
the whole gamut of human emotioos
in this film. The result ~how·s lack of
taste and a very low ·reckoning of
that of the audic;nce. The dialc.gues
/'
between the bos'n and the librarian
are pretentiously philosophical . and
boisterously ungjrammatical. Though
both Garson and Gable try their
hardest, theirs is an impossib1e undertaking, and is far overshadowed by
the dull vehicle whic;h they are visibly
atteITJfting to brighten up.
Though Thomas Mi tchell, as Mudgin, is an island unto himself as far
as acting is concerned, Adventure is
not much as an adventure; it is more
akin , to a strong sleeping pill.
the Metropolitan Opera House every
Saturday afte.rnoon at 2:00 is a joy
to music lovers. Quiz programs on
this' evening incl de such old favorites
as Truth alld Consequences, at 8:30,
and Can You Top This?, at 9:30,
and one new one, Twenty Questions,
at 8 :00. Two veteran: actors are on
the air also, Helen Hayes at 7 :00, and
Lionel Barrymore at 8 :30.
At 12:00 Sunday noon, Ex-Mayor
LaGuardia gives his first ,commentary
of the day, and those of us who retire early may be lulled to sleep by
his voice at 9 :30, Excellent discussion
of current problern.s is presented on
The Chicago Round Table at 1 :30.
Sunday quiz programs feature Two
Cities Quiz, at 3 :00, Quick As A
Flash, at 5 :30, The Quiz Kids at 7 :30,
and Take It Or Leave It, .at 10 :00.
Those of us who cling to the old time
variety show will find some favorites
on Sunday evening: Baby Snooks, at
6 :30, Jack Benny, at 7 :00, and Fred
Allen, at 8 :30.
'
One of the finest programs of this
day or any other is Exploring the .
Ui~knO'/lm, a't 9 :00, a program 't hat
takes the pain out of such subjects as
jet pre.pulsion and presents them as
dyn;amic drama. And at 10 :30, listening to We the People, a program
that includes interviews with important and interesting people, is surely
a fine way to end a weekend with
radio.
Page Four
WHAT'S
Jun~or Mis~e~
,Chat ,Deftly
Quip In Gay Sallies About Hunter,
• Recreationst Gremlins, And Mice
Tuesday, March 12, 1946,
WHAT
Spri1l:g F a~hions Awards Presented
At' Com~encement
by Sylvia Kouze1
Editors Participate
In Radio Interviews
,B ig doings are under ''way m . the
Student editors LOIS Freeman and.
'.
'
. ,.
'
The following prizes were presented Elean~.r
Schwartzbar,- r'epresented .
Junior Deb Departments around town
'.
.
at the commencement exercises ('.0
these days-doings that indicate that
Hunter in a radio interview broadcast
February 5th, 1946.
on "The High School Hour" on
What are the thoughts of an average Junior High class of spring is alme.st ufiOn us.
1. General Awards
January
19, 1946. They, and seven.
youngsters between the ages of eleven and twelve and three quar- 'The new styles emphasize rounded
. 1. Thomas Hunter ' Prize
othet
school
paper representatives, inters? One teacher decided to find out. When the last pencil had contours (which fact is fortunate for
Leonilda Altman
been reluotantly put away and the last of the twenty-seven papers those of us addicted to daily sessions 2. Louisa M. Webster Prize
terviewed Bob Cons1dine, Internacollected, these were the thoughts.
'
Leoni,
l
da
Altman
tional
News Service staff correspond- '
at :soda fountains,) Dirndl :ski,~ts and
brought to light:
ent, writer of she.rt stories and ' polimy mother gives me a hearty wham on
'basque ,bodices will .prevail. Prints, as
3. Faculty Memorial Prize
The first question dealt with one of the back. (I sit up)."
Yvonne Roach tical art'icles, and author of. Thirty· '
the necessities of life-an allowance.
It seems that the fulure generations well as the perennial checks ' and
4.
P
.T.A.
Prize
....
Elizabeth
Dreifuss Seconds Over Tokyo. I t was EleaThe majority of tJhe class receive week- of Hunterites will be a brave group, stripes, will be important.
nor's second appearance on the pro-·
ly allowances, a small number have for in answer to the question, "What
II.
Departmental
Awards
Among the mme
daily allowancesJ and (,.ne independent would you do if you saw a mouse in
gram.
1.
Biology
Department
.
outstam
nd' g fa sh
young miss does wi,thout.
ions is the gray
New York Riology Teache,r's
the classro('rn? ," mos<t of the girls
The answers to "What is your favor- said, "Nothing, because they don't
suit-dress ill u sAssociation Certificate
ite cl)lss?" were varied, but the great- fri~hten me." In fact, several girls
Carolyn C('.hen French Club Initiates
~ ~ trated, with fitted
est number of girls like Engilish best, wanted to catch it to keep as a pet.
: ( \
jacket, .full s.kirt,
2. Dranwtics Department
Forty New Members
with cooking and gym next in favor. One of tomorrow's scientists said she
and shmy Silver
Naomi Gold
At the French Club Initiation Party
'One realist remarked, "At times when would use it for nutritive experiments
~ l~
b tt
d' d
3. English Department
I'm not prepared for Dramatics, it is "providing i,t was a white one."
!
\
'
Leon Pin ............ Leonilda Altman on Wednesday, February 20, 1946"
not my favorite subject." "I like
In addition . to being brave, the Jun-~]
~ attractive model is 4. French Department
forty new members tt.ok part in a
, Social Studies because we dC'o a lot of ior Highs are very realistic as the
a navy blue dres's
treasu;e hunt planned by Gloria Coch1.
The
Gabrielle
Godard
Prize
work," said one "eager beaver". One answe~s to the following bit of whimwith white polka
Doris Ad,elberg rane, the club's p,resident.
girl likes gym because she likes to sey show. "What would you do if you
\I\\ ~'
dots 'and a ~hite
2" The Spiers Medal
Slips of paper directed the participlay on the mats. "Cooking inspires mel a' gremlin?" The ty,pical reaction
\
,
leather belt. This
Doris Adelberg 'pants to some desk, chair, or window-·
seI.f-confidence," declares another, but was, "I'd pinch myself to see whether
one has cap sleeves,
3. The French Alliance of New
we would like to know if the cook in- I was awake." S.everal girls entered a tiny round collar,basque bodice, and
sill of a fourth floor room, where. an-·
York-Awa,r d.. Ucsula Liebrecht
spires confidence in the eater. When the mood with gusto.
dirndl skirt,; and sells for a little less
other
s1ip of paper with further in4. The American Association of
asked which ('.ne was the Ma~h "whiz",
"I'd pour ccJd water on my head than $14. A,nother nav¥ blue rayon,
e.os
awai't ed them. At the end.
struc,ti
Teachers
of
'
French
Pin
they gleefully shouted, "we're all wiz- and then drink a cup of black coffee." for about $7 has cap sleeves, and a
trail each member was reof
the
long
Carolyn
CM.en
a.rds !"
"I'd pinch him."
drawstring neckline and waist banded
warded for her sportsma~ship with
5. Inter-scholastic ContestAll the girl~ agree that their Big ,"I'd tickle his tummy."
in rose and white polka dots. Toppers,
a shiny ne.w French Club membership·
Society of French Profess'o rs
Sister, Joan Block, wa,s indispensible
One young movie-goer a'nswered, "I in a 'wide range (\f colors, will prebutton.
1n America-First Prize
in helping them become acquainted wouldn't believe it unless · I had lost dominate for spring wear again this
Generous supplies of soda and
Gold Watch ........ Doris Adelberg
with the schoo!. The majority of the my week-end," A complete cynic dis- year. Featured is a lightweight verfro sted cupcakes decorated witJh mm6. The Hispanic Institute of
class selected the .senior Day Assem- dainfully asserted, " I don't believe in sion of the sailor's pea jaCKet. Satin
iature American and F.rench flags,
CoJumbip. University~Meda1
~Y' a
ell',
enj't'fyable, ,and they them."
raincoa ts, in new and luscious , hues,
we re serve. lVI1SS
o,nc1Ui, ne
S.avina
Bergouk
considered ' the "Angelina'.' Assembly
In answering the last question, "W'h y deserve mention.
dub's
advisor,
stated
;t'hat
she was glad
5.
German
Deparfment
as next ~st. One vote~ , for Angelina do you like. Hunter Colle~e High
'I nnovations in the accessory depart1. Leon Pin .......... Patricia Gibbons to see so many new members eager
explains, "It was very funny and I SchQ('J ?", most of the girls replied ment inclune handkerchiefs In bold
to participate in the "doings" and ex2. Book Prize frern the Literary
was in it."
that they liked the amount' of freedom; pl'a ids; and colored maps of China and
pressed the h c.pe that ~his term's acFoundation of New York
Reading seems to 'b e the favC'or1te several liked the eaT<ly dismissal; while
Helen Weber tivities will be of value and will keep.
recreation, 'although some of the girls. one declar.~d, "I like Hunter only_ be- the Philippines on si,l ky material,
new members interested and active.
6. Latin Department
enjoy working with -their hands. Sev- cause it's nicer than ~he old dilapidated originally mad~ for the A.A.F. These
1. Silver Medal of the New York
eral votes were cast for daydreaming, ruin I went to or would have gone to wi'll double for , scarves or kerchiefs,
Oas.sical Club... JDorls Adelberg - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - and a future Katherine Cornell ad- instead." A future heart-breaker de- and are tinder $2.
2. Certificates of Merit 'a warded
Club Certificate.!Carolyn Cohen
mitted :fo acting in front of a mirror.
That's all for now, but it's only the
elared, "I don't like i.ri at all - no
by the N. Y. Classical Club
9. Science Department
When asked, "What do you do to b0Y s !"
beginning.
(a) Doris Adelberg
The Bausch and Lomb Optical Comimprove yoor ,posture ?", most ~f the
All this goes to prove that these
(b)
Corinne
Markowitz
pany
grants an award in Science. This
Information about where the above
"juniors" replied, "Nothing.!' 'Ob- Junior Misses are a very normal group
(c) l\:1arion Sonnenfeld
award is a bronze medal which enviously, they think that to let Nature of girls, very much like our own 'articles may be purchased may be ob(d) Murkl Margolis'
titles the recipient to cempete for
take its own course is the best policy. younger sisters.
tained from any W.W. editor.
3. Latin F(\Urth Year Examination the $15000 scholarship for Rochester
One girl, however, admitted, "I ' don't
. of the New York Classical
University. The medal is given to a
do anything, but every ,time I shimp
Club--Second Prize
graduating Senior who has completed
acted as na.rrat(\r, and Paula Weltz
Girls Receive Awards
Doris Adelberg a Four-year Science sequenc~, has
directed the ohorus.
4.
Latin
Extra~M ural Awards
shown outstanding achievement, and
At Honors ~sse~bly
Judy Jarvis introduced the new G.O.
Previously- made _
gives promise of future success in
officers,
and
Betty
DriscoJ.l,
the
inThe Moving-Up ceremony and the
June
1944
Science.
coming G:O. President, thanked the
presentation of ,'honors and awards
N. Y. Classical Club. Book Recipient: Leonilda # Ahman
former officers for their term's work.
took place at the assembly on FebruPrize..... .LeonHda Altman Honorable, Mention: Rc.saline Resnick
Twenty students of the BB class
ary sixth.
10. Social Studies Department
June 1945
who were becoming members of the
1. Alpha C.hi Alpha Honorary
Virginia Greene received the Sigma upper school were introduced tC'o the
(1) N. Y Classical Club
Social Studies of Hunter
Blacque and the G.O. ' awarded Gold school by their teacher, Mrs. Simon.
Prize of $60.00--First
'
College
Prize...... Evelyn Konrad
H's for outstanding service, to Shirley Dr. Brown presen ed vhem with the
Prize........ Doris Adelberg
2. Certificates of Honor
Cyrus, T oni Tita, and Judy Jarvis. symbols of graduation diplomas.
(2) Bronze Medal of N.Y.
(a) Leonilda A ltman
Ruth Grabenheimer, the president of
Classical Club
about the job you want after
The seventh termers moved up to
(b) Carolyn Cohen
the
A.A.,
presented
the
basketball
Doris
AdeLberg
you graduate?
the seniori' seats as the graduates
( c) Rosaline Resnick
trophy to the fi,fth term team.
7. M at~ellllJ,ttcs Department
went up to the platform tC'o sing, a
3.
A
w;i.rd previously made
in
1.
Pi
Mu
Epsilon
Prize
The faculty club awarded the Louisa few of their Senior Day songs.
April 1945, Leonilda Altman reLeonilda AltmanM. Webster ,b ock prize to Leonilda
June Weiner, a dancer wi tp. the
ceived Second Prize for Greater
2. M.artha Scott Lye.ns Prize
Altman and the Faculty Memorial Ballet Russe !is well as a student at
New York in the United NaYvonne Roach
Prize of olen dollars to Yvonne Roach, Hunter, danced to Tchaikowsky's
today about the manyoptions Contest - $10.00 in. the
8. Physics Department
portunities the Telephone
The sixth term presented a sing of Waltz of the Flowers, accompanied
Contest for
High Schools
1.
Hunter
College
High
School
memorable war song!. Edna Fontek by Carolyn Cdvert at the piano.
Company offers high school
throughout
the
U.
S.
Physics' Club A ward
girls liS.operators, clerks and
Rosaline Resnick Miscellane01ts
office assistants. All steady,
Perfect Attendance (for 6 term s,
2. New York Chemistry
well-paying jobS.
, Never late, Never Absent)
Teacher's Club Certificate
\
Helen LeVien
Rosaline Resnick
Parent Teachers" Association
3. New York tlhysics Teacher's
--ilk
!.~
J
a~ :;:'~ta;12~n~n
' Y
• DREAMING• FIND OUT
Hunter College High ' School
• ASK
the operator for
ENTERPRISE lO,oOO-a free
call-and get the address of
the Telephone Company Employment Office for Women
nearest your home.
+
+
+'
TUNE IN "The High School Hour"
Every Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
WNEW-DiaJ 1130
New York Telephone Co.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
ANNUAL SPRING .LUNCHEON
For Scholarship and Gift Fund
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, ,1946
at twelve-thirty o'clock
Hunter College Faculty Dining Hall
695 PARK AVENUE
NEW YORK
Subscription:
TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FJVE CENTS
(Including Gratuities)
Phones TRafalgar 7-2060-61
LEVY B R 0 S.
L'ewol Stationery Co., Inc.
Stationers, Booksellers & Engravers
Toys, Games and Sporting Goods
Circulating Library
2305 Broadway, New York
MVIICI/AVtillf!DRAMA!
on the HIGH SCHOOL HOUR every
Sat. 5p. m. over WNtW, 1130 on your
dial, sponsored,by the Telephone 1».
--"--'-,,