What`s What (June 9, 1947)

at~s
GOOD LUCK FOR
END TERMS
Official Publi,cation of H unter College High School
NEW YORK, N. Y., MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1947
Vol. 54, No.4
City Slickers, Yokels For Day,
Pocl{et Prizes At County' Fair
Faculty Joins Students In Competitions;
Food Ranks First In Students' Tastes
After many weeks of preparation, the G.O. County Fair arrived
on Friday, May 16. With a wealth of unusual booths and contests,
the fair provided entertainment of ,all kinds. A number of clubs ran
individual attracti.ons, while terms were represented in the various
contests. Faculty members, too, played a large part and some of
the most amusirtg and energetic stunts
of the day were presented by them.
The Biology Club under the supervision of Mrs Florence Sharaga,
sponsored a rat race, for which partitioned, screened cages were built.
Although food and other stimuli were
used to induce the rats to run, they
~emed rather reluctant, but finally, the
teinperamental performers gave their
show.
The Cinema Club showed a fifteenminute cartoon, "Felix in Hollywood"
as its part in the project. The comedy
was run off twice with Miss Evangeline Trolander, dub .faculty adviser,
at the motion picture machine.
Rush on Russes
The f amoll'S Clla'r 10 tt e R usses 0 f th e
_ French Cl,ub sold out in a short time.
T;;;"h\lrl'ur~ru:.of these delicades wer,e sold, and
~~rte~
,t hat the three-h undredth was saCf1~d
k
hi h ue
. 1 l'
lIC"
to th e ,baery
W' C
Ivere d
them.
J
I
?""
at
i,
Tlle Glee Clu.b presented as its contribution to the County Fair, an adaptation of Victor Herbert's "Naughty
Marietta." The orchestra under the
direction of Miss Audrey Olsen, opened the production with an ove rture,
Victor Herbert selecti ons. The sto ry
of the operetta was narrated by H ertha
Striker and the part of Marietta was
taken, in. turn, by Leila Weinstein,
Jacqueline Toulouzan. and Mary Besso, sopranos. Joan Geensberg's singing
of the puppeteer's aria was followed
by the Marionette Dance 'by Gretchen
Fielstra. Adelajde GUlbins accompanied
the vocalists at the 1)iano. Everyone
who attended the production agreed
that the Glee Club and orchestra did
a most outstanding job.
Mt. Olympus Sold Out
"Bacchus Bar," .presented by the
Latin Club did such a large volume
of business that they were forced to
close in little more than a n hour after
the County Fair began .for lack of
"Nectar", colorful gra1)ejuic.e, and
cookies.
The History Club presented an ori ginal version of the-old-fashioned hog,calling contest, complete ' with the
story of the Three Little Pigs in
mural form all around the roo m. The
"hogs", three members of the dub,
who were dressed in pink flannel creations, responded to the calls o.f the
would-be farmers who had come to
try their skill as hog<allers. The
winner was awarded a large piggy
bank.
Fact or Fiction?
The Literary Club, ,on a new tangen t,
told fortunes in four different ways:
through Gypsy palm reading, handwriting analyses, "Delphic Oracle"
consultations, and Chinese ,stick-plucking. The mos t popular was the "Del,phic Oracle".
The Nlewman i(Jub sold jelly apples
to the first-comers One hundred, the
complete stock, of the popular taffy
apples were soon bought.
The so<alled "in~betweens" displayed their long-hidden talents in
Room 219 where the weirdest of all
contest.s took place. Under the title
of "Missing Links", the costumed
creatures (?) were intrq<iuced by
Martha Fontek who defined rhe Missing Links as "c.reations that are midway between man and beast." The
girls, giving interpretations of the
M i.ssing Links, which included several
animals, a nightmare, and an evil woman, entertained the audience by describing themselves to the tune of
"Tah - l;'ah - rah - boom - dee - ay".
The fourth term, represented b1' Matilda Alouf in the form of a green snake,
won the contest as the most hideous
and most original "Missing Link".
Skill and Endurance
"'T~ni~-High
term sponsored
bo h £
f kill
h '
a
ot ,or games 0 s ,suc a,
the "Wishing Well", consisting of
pitching- pennies in to an imitation well.
Another attr·action was the ,"Cone
Blowing Contes t" which tested the
ability to blow a paper cup attached
to a string, across the room. Prizes
for winners were lollipops.
The Eating Cont~st provided an opportunity for ever-h ungry Hunterites
to exhibit their ability. Two gi11s
from each term .were elected to particiPate in the wiltest which required
them to eat sou r cream, chocolate cake
(with chopsticks), and Uneeda biscuits.
The best at this arduous task were
M~rgueri te Plate and Elinor Berkman
of the fourth term.
Jimmy Specials
Sigma's part in the County Fair was
the running of a real soda fount,ain
at the basem;nt lunch counter. Luscious
concoctions, including a sundae called
the "Jimmy Special" at thirty cents
per, were eagerly bought by ice<ream.hungry Hunthites.
What's What also played a part in
the fair by selling assorted items of
food. Trays of potato chips, chocolate
bars; doughnuts and pickles were
vended in the halls by .reporters and
editors alike, forsaking newsprint for
a more County Fair-like pursuit. Represe ntatives of the various clubs, undel' the super vision of the Chairman
of Clubs, spent the afternoon selling
soda.
Teams Compete
In Sailor Guise
(CONT' D. ON PAGE 4, COL. 1)
By Subscription
G.O. And A.A. Announce
Results Of June Voting
About seventy-five Hunterite landlubbers got their sea-legs (not to mention refreshments) at the A.A. Playday on Friday afternoon, May 19th.
The nautical theme of the afternoon
was brought out in the games, guarAs a result of elections held on Tuesday, June 3, Hellen Guggenanteed by A.A. President Evelyn Snell
heimer,
as 'p resident .of the G.O., wjll lead the school with Rhoda
to test everything in a good sailor's
I
Ratner,
vice-president,
Ruth Schachter, treasurer, and Barbara Sameducation. An unexpected aptitude in
son,
secretary.
The
new
officers of ·the Athletic Association, chosen
this direction was revealed when two
after
a
balloting
on
June
4, are Elaine Jackson , president, Ma~eleine
of the teams competing in the tug-ofSmith,
vice
president,
and
Irja
Karr,
war pulled hard enough to break the
rope. The swab-the-deck relay brought secretary-treasurer.
dates to speak were those running for
home to the participants the rigors of
The
Stump-Speaking Assembly, the A.A.'s offices. Afterwards, the
e ight candidates for the four G.O. ofa sailor's Ii fe, as . brush in hand, they presided over by Miriam Sandberg,
fices presented their platforms. Inslowly swabbed their way backwards opened with Miriam Skrivanek'~lay­
novations such as putting a G.O. bulacross the gym, and the complexities ing of "Rustle of Spring" by Sinding.
letin
board on each floor, distributing
of the kn6t-tying .relay brought forth The Spanish Club Bull Fight, a feaof the words of the Alma Mater
copies
ture of the County Fair, was presented
peals of laughter from the teams.
for
the
lower termers, publ icizing the
The Middies, behind their captain, as a .request performance.
Pat Cambridge, won, with a total of
red uctions of the G.O. Budget Book,
Campaign Platforms
thirty-five points, after showing their
fixing the victrola in ~he Council
The actual stump speaking was next
ability in both the former and in the
Room and starting a collection of rechorn-pipe relay, the boot race, and the on the program. The first six candiords for the students' use, and the
bowlegged ra,ce. Alice Fagin's team,
promise of the efficient handling of
the Anchors, came in last. Eleanor
problems presented by a new ConstiPerry led the Sailor Hats, Leila Haase
the Life P reservers, Vivian Burke the
tution, new lunch hours, and extraMops and Pails, Betty Walker the
curricular activities were included in
Ships, Pat J ackson the Bell-Bottomed
the candidates' speeches.
Trousers, and Betty Fox the Signal
Flags.
Last-Minute Reminder
Inspired by the success of our talent
Guggenheimer, Ratner Head G.O.;
Jackson, Smith Will Steer A.A.
Two Programs
Vary The Arts
Bard At G.O. Fair;
Comedy Scores Hit
IT he Dramatics Club presented two
!performances of a one-act comedy,
'Good Theatre, at the G.O. County
Fair. The play was a modern parody
of Shakespeare's As Y Ott Like It. Its
setting was a street outside a legitimate theatre on Hallowe'en night,
where the rein carnated Will Shakespeare and Francis Bacon, played by
Jacqueline Brookes and Marilyn Gross,
come to view the progress of the
theatre. They are di sillusioned to find
that the old plot of A s Y all Li/~e It has
degenerated into a shabby spectacle
entitled, Your Money or Your Wife.
The latter is a hit backed by two
l,oud-mouthed "dinner jackets", Annette Strobel and Joyce Litt, and plugged by a raucous-voiced cashier played
by Norma Exler.
Newspaper Staff
Selects Editors - .
What's What has completed its
staff elections for the coming term.
Jeanne Dinsmore ' will ,be editor-inchief, assisted by Esther Gordon, associate editor. The new feature editors
will be. Carol Rosenfield and Diana
Taylor. F rances Weinberg was elected
news editor.
Fourth Term Excells
Each term entered a/ number of its
members in the contests being held
during the afternoon of the fair. The
winners in each competition received
'Ia certain number of points. The fourth
term representatives with a total of
twelve hundred points, won the distinction of being labeled the "most
gifted term." 'Congratulations!
Hunter's Beauty Queen was chosen
at the County Fair from ei'gh.teen candidates elected by their respective
terms. The beauties paraded before
th e judges, who included not only
HAPPY SUMMER
VACATION
What's What T.,iumphs;
Defeats Argus 30-19
assembly last t erm, Hunterites recently
Miriam Sandberg again reminded the
.participated in another one, which met
students
to notice the qualifications of
with an equal oyation.
each
candidate
as shown by their servThe program began with Chopin's
ic.e
lists
on
the
G.O. bulletin board.
"Fantasie Impromptu," played bY'
Doris Rolite. This was followed by At the end of the progmm, ,G.O. m ~~,
Sylvia Moskowitz's dance interpreta- bel'S returned to their class!s to vote
ti9n of ":'I1:alaguena." The tal ented
for next term's Council officers.
seventh termer was accompanied by
June Weinel' at the piano. Juni or
Suspense Broken Early
High's Margot Mink, elf-like in her
The
Senior Class took over its trashort pleated skirt and dance slippers,
ditional
duty of announcing the new
danced to a spirited waltz .by Chopin.
G.O.
officers.
Assembling in the Little
The Glee Club presented excerpts
'Theater
after
the
seventh period abou t
"Naughty
Marifrom the operetta,
etta", whlch they had previously sta ged a hundred Hunterites awai ted the reat the County Fair. Leila Weinstein, sults. After singing several of the with tb e choru,s, sang the "Italian
Street Song" and Mary Besso, also songs drom " Senior Day" in attempt
with , the chorus, sang "Ah, Sweet to create suspense, the Senior Class
Mystery of Life". Both these voices presen ted the new officer s.
a re especially well suited to light
A .A. members voted on June 4, and
opera. The end of the musical part
election .resulls were announced at the
of the program came with Florence
Salzberg'S playing of the spirited "Dr. close of the seventh hour.
Gradus ad Parnassum" by Debussy.
It was here that the students from
the seventh term Dramatics elective
took over, and presented a few hilarious scenes fro m the ,George S. Kauf'man hit play, "You Can't T ake It
With You". The hectic household of
The seventh term has elected its
,the eccentric Sycamore, family was Senior officers. Joanne Arnbei m and
. portrayed by the effervescent members
of the Dr'a,matics class. It is safe to Sara Evans, th e term's current officers
assume, we are sure, that th e players will retain their positions next term.
enj'oyed themselves as much as the Mary Ann Thomas was elected Senior
audience did.
secretary 'and Beatrice Arisobn, SenMr. Saxe Commins, j ovia~ Random ior treasurer.
House edito r, di scussed the relationThe fiftlt te rm has completed elecship between the publisher and the
of sixth term . officer's. As a
tions
author at the assembly in the college
auditorium May 6. Peppering his talk res ult, Erika Schmidt will hold the
with humorous anecdote~, he both en- office of president; Hertha Striker
tertained and info.rmed his responsive will be vice-president. Margo Lowenaudience.
.
stein was elected secretary, and MilThe eminent writer and ·critic urged
young people to .sta rt their writing licent Kleinman, treasurer.
On May 9, 1947, the cheering sqnads
lof Argl.IS and What's What entered
the South Gym singing team songs
to cheer on the once-upon-,a-time reporter,s, writers, and artists who had career·s on staffs of school papers and
now turned athletes. Amidst enthu- magazines. He reminded his hearers
siastic cheering, a fast and furious ' that re jection slips were not necessarvolleyball game was played to preserve ily to be considered an index of a book
the honor and glory of the two pub- artistic worth and that greatest publications. The final score was 30-19 lishing opportunities for beginners are
offered by the· nation',s magazines.
in favor of Whar,s What.
I
Terms Tally Votes
For Fall Semester
The fourth term has elected Debby
Furth to se rve as fifth term president.
Evangeline Hooper will be vice-presiden t with Estelle Lowy and Elaine
Wall ens as secretary and treasurer
r espectiv ely.
.
\page Two
I
_ _ __
WHAT'S
W HAT'S
HUNTElt CeLLEGE HIGH SCH • • L
!31 LEXINGT.N AVENUE, NEW Y.1'tK, N. Y.
Stu;;;., Opinion _
(VOl. 54
*
~
To Reflect
Em' In'o="on
No.
i
EDITORIAL STAFF
HELLEN (jUGGENHEI~ER .•••••••.••••••••••••••••••••.••••.•• • Editor-in-Chief
VERA LoRCH • •• • ••• ••••••••• • •••• • •••.•••• •••••••• ••••.•••• Asso'ciate
••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
tf .....................
....................
.
-
Editor
News Editor
ESTHER GORDON
Feature
ELAINE JACKSON
MISS ALLIE LEWIS •••••••••••••.••••• , ..••••••• '•••••••• .••• • Faculty
Editors
Adviser
BUSINESS STAFF
LI.L LIAN GOLUB •• ...•.••.••••.••.•••••••.••••••••••••••••.•••••••. Secretary
CAROL ROSENFIELD •••• •••• •. , ••. : •••••••• • •••..•••••• • Advertising
Manager
Manager
••.••••••.••••••••.•••••••••~ •••..•••••••• • Publicity Manager
RUTH KAHN . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. ... ... . . . . . . . .... . .. Business
DIANA T AYLOR
Joan Braunstein
Rose-Marie Brown
Barbara Burk
Marcia Chapman
Myra Cohen
Adrienne Fine
Francine DeMayo
Doris Mager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Carol Forsher
Rhoda Horowi tz
Janice Freeda
Marilyn Kopf
Debby Furth
Judith Kramer
Joyce Garskof
Barbara Lechtman
Liliane Golschmann Marlene . Panzer
Marilyn Gross
Irma Robbins
CONTRIBUTORS
J oan Meye r
Nina Ratzersdorfer
History assignment: Describe progress of care of mentally ill from the
time 'Of Jane ' Eyre to the Snake Pit.
AI:tists Dine Royally In Many Languages
Where The Elite Play Verbal Ping-Pong
To'· Give
Monday, June 9, 1947
JEANNE DINSMORE • ••••••••••••••• • 1
Monday, June 9, 1947 '
W HAT
Anatole, Philosopher, Boasts
Of Borscht, Ballet, And Beef
WHAT
Published four times a term by the students of
•
•
Carol Rosenfield
Barbara Samson
Diana Taylor Grace Thorpe
Dorothy Walpole
Frances Weinberg
Miriam Sandberg
Hertha Striker
Phil Rosen Printing Co., Inc., 1554 Third Avenue, New York City
~75
Merci Beaucoup
It seems that time has literally flown since the February day,
_ when burdened wit.h books and weighty ambitions, we began the
spring term. Now, one week before exams, we find ourselves still
looking back delightedly to the County Fair, the assemblies, the
G.O. meetings, the dances, the games, and all the things that have
become so much a part of Hunter, that the word "extra-curricular"
seems not [0 describe them adequately. For a term crammed to
capacity with fun and really worthwhi1e;:'activify, we ' vote a hearty
'·' thanks" to our fellow students and especially to our G.O. leaders.
This term's project far exceI1ed previous ones not only financially
- " "bUf' inthe;number.of students that actively participated. The' County
Fair had a:1-.lle earmarks of a school undertaking as opposed to some_ thing "strictly G.O." A repetition of the kind of cooperation' and
participation that made this project a record-breaker should be heading the list of "musts" for next term's officers.
Hide And Seek
Would you like ,to save some money? Then take a peek into
*that overflowing locker, that Fibber McGee closet, and those convenient junk drawers. Perhaps under a pile of old lunches, last
year's hats and the history of your most recent pe'ccadillo (defined as
a "slight affair of the heart") you may chance upon Thomas and
alamm,. Tanner's Gra11-mtar, and Dull's Physics. Your long-lost green
or blue friend, the cause of so' many "unprepared marks," may have
"!Jeen resting in the gym's Lost and Found. Pens, glasses, jewelry,
library books, gloves', umbrellas and the like repose unclaimed i!1 the
first floor Lost and Found. Those textt>ooks not unearthed by your
own private search may turn up in the various department offices or
at your locker mate's house. On some dull afternoon when you
have nothing better to do, go exploring to evade a shamefaced reply
to the semi-annual question, "At what cost did you get your report card?"
Pattern Far Fun
For us, the summer vacation is truly "the illumInation of the
darker side of our captivity." Free to do almost anything we want,
the majority of us will live out of doors as ll11uch as possible. The
most active will run across a tennis court after an elusive ball; come
up for air firom the ocean's depth only to be ducked again by the
oncoming wave; bicycle through the countryside and tramp over
mountains; or ride a bucking bronco. Those that go to work camps
, will be pi'cking beans, peas, and tomatoes in. the field, or building
bridges in the Ozark mountains. The more sedate will feel content
to lie on warm sand or to 'Sit in the tool shade -af a large elm tree
rereading a favorite book. For campers and ·counsellors alike, moonlight dips or canoeing, songs and ghosts stories around the campfire, will take up the cooler evening hours while square dances and
concerts in Central Park will provide good times for city vacationers,
especially for those who stay to work.
At any rate, all for fun and fun for all will be the motto.
We 'Couldn't believe that all one had to do was to walk through
a busy kitchen, and up a flight of tortuous stairs, to get into an
atmosphere so different from the lushness, glamour and "continentalness" that. were the famous Russian Tearoom down below.
Finally we came to t he ·room which is the office of Anatole,
·famous manager of the restaurant
"where Music, Art and Ballet Lovers
Meet". The room was small, filled
with art magazines, "Butchers Advo'Yates", and three data-filled desks, two
Ib usy phones, a file marked "Unpaid
Bills," and most of all Anatole. He
was tall, debonair, ,suave, and 'bade us
to ,be seated. Suddenly 'One of the
phones rang and he changed into a
worried resrauranteur .concerned with
·food prices: "The prices of bones
have gone down; they are only a.bout
4c a lb."
Shashlik (otherwise known as filet
of baby Jamb) that is also Stokowski's
favorite dish."
Neighbor to Carnegie
* * *
Cafeteria Motto: They also eat
whQ stand and wait.
'" * *
Alius .".,,",,"""""""""" fictitious name
Autem ""_""_"""" comes before winter
Bonus""what you'd like ' from the boss
Celer ".""",,"_,, where the wine's kept
Celere """.,,".,,""""""""" goOd, stuffed
Celo ""_"""".".".",, musical instrument
Dux .""" .. ".""."""",,... ,, quack! quack!
Ferre "" water shuttle to Staten Isl3;nd
Lex "."_"".",,.,,""""" what men admi.r e
Lux ."."" .... for what\s s·afe in water
Mille " _""'"'''''''''''''''''''''''''' girl'.s name
Primo " .. ""_"""."."_ ...."".,,. band leader
Silva """"."."""" Lone Ranger's horse
From food, 'Our host moved on to
his favorite t'OPic, the restaurant, once
again. The first five hooths are the
choice places; there Anatole supervises the .seating 'Of ihis guests and
IbeStows equal care on a-II. A ~ you
walk in, he directs yQU to the tradi-MARILYN KRYSHKA
tionally costumed waiters wh~ l'Ove
*
* *
to serve .t he customers their moderSome advice for would-be summer
Assorted Intelligentsia
atelY-'priced Russian foods. Indirect
school students: The e~r1y bird
The two UThat's What ,r eporters lighting casts 'shadows on the beauticatches the good hours. Schools will
flashed knowing smiles and nodded at ·ful murals, and the figures on them
be crowded this semeste~ because
·each ·other. Business conversation over, seem to come alive and dance.
young people are finding jobs difAnatole began to tell us the ins and
Since the restaurant is next door to
'Outs of managing the restaurant which
ficult tQ procure.
Carnegie
Hall, it has ,become the trais the international hub of j.llustrious
* * *
m,uslclans, writers, art-impressarios, . ditional rendezvous .'Of music personWhen,
with
disastrous results, three
and assorted intelligensia. "The wait- alities. Besides a ,g alaxy of theater
ers 'have to speak three 'Or four lang- people, like Ingrid Bergman, john drops of whiskey f.rom a supposedly
uages, at least Russian, Rrench and IGielgud, Jose Ferrer, and Fred Allen, empty bottle rolled d'Own the outraged
English; a knowledge even of Chinese, tWQ 'Other regular patrons are Orson throat of the Hunterite portraying the
may prove vahiable." It ·seems· that Welles and Leonard Bernstein, whom drunken gaoler in the Minuet, the unat Leopold StokQwski's table, a few Anatole calls "very ·b right boys."
suspecting director rebuked the actress
nights ago, the conductor ·spoke in
Celebrities "Just People"
for sputtering two lines ahead of time.
Russian to someone who translated
As we left his office and walked
his :remarks into french, and :the
* *
statement cQntinued round the table back down the steep stairs, Anatole
fl-eamm: ",hat goes on in the f ol-.
casuaHx.~tends1taV­
remarked
in German.
lege auditorium twenty minutes being his bones huried underneath the
_ fore the assem~ly.
~ !x..RifkGuarder
tearOOm, but lie became more cheerful
Of course, Ru ssian is Anatole's na- as we .reentered a kitchen, filled with
'" * *
Starlight, star bright
tive ,tongue since he is an erstwhile
the arQmas of native specialties like
member of the -Czar',s crack rifle-guard. Collette a Kiev (breast of chicken)
First star I've ,seen tonight-'
He brought in 'some 's'alami for us to and quantities of Vodka; and all of
-W ish I may, wish I might
munch and continued, "The ballet us began eating P iroj'Ok. · The borscht
Get through all my tests all right.
·c rowd that comes here, speaks Russian reminded Anatole of Osca'r Levant,
almost exclusively; they are very nice since the tWQ are almQst 6ynQnymous.
* * *
According to one Hunterite, the
'people. Alexandra Danilova and Alida "Levant never checks hi·s hat and
Markova are very ,glamorous and coat, but frequently tips the hat check American Wing of the Metropolitan
are nice to everYQne. Then, of oourse, ,g irl one dollar for not doing SQ. But," Museum of Art is now featuring "a
other dancers like Anton Dolin, Nath- he added sentimentally, with a broad
canape bed with a spread of chintz
alie Krassovska and the great im- gesture, "these celebrities; to' m e, they
and linen • • . I"
.pressari.o, Hurok, come here to eat are just people!"
*
>II.
*
Baby Sun-Bathers
Beckon Reporters
Note: People are judged by the friends' they
. have k'eptBut schools by the number of floors
that are swept.
The charming. young nurse with the infant on her lap smiled
up at us in the courtyard of the New York Foundling Home on
Lexington Avenue. She was typical of the many nurses and nUllS
scurrying back and forth in th~ hospital, caring for their tiny charges.
The nurse, Mis~ Kay, explained the reason for all the activity. With
Our fondest
Hunter's new
Confucius says
behaved claws
longer.
a·pproximately sixty-seven children,
ranging from new-born infants to twoyear-olds lbeing cared for by each
nurse, every minute of the eight-hour
shifts in which the nurses work is
consumed.
Miss Kay was off duty when we
spoke to her. The ·blue-eyed baby in
her l<JJp is her favorite charge, she
confided. Many 'Of the nurses take
the children ollot int'O the sunshine
du!ring the i.r tfree tim/,!, since the
,crowded Ischedules do not -grant time
f'O r this while they are on duty.
at us with s hy curiosity. Temporarily
quarantined for chicken 'p ox and
mumps, and awaiting ~ransfer . 1, a
home ·for older children, these y'Oungs·ters presented a -forl'Orn picture. On ·
the floor were 'a few stuffed toys of
which the babies -had a·p parently tired.
Other than these there were no means
of ·play visi·ble. The children obviously
lacked attentions that could nQt possibly be given them by the !busy nurses.
Adoption Supervision
Despite ·the difficulties involved in
bringing up these foundlings in an inThe c'Our·t where Miss Kay was stitution, prospective parents find that •
sitting is surrounded. by windows that \ .adoption is a long and arduous . prolook out onto the rock grotto with cedure. The hospital thoroughly inits smatl figures of the Blessed Virgin vestigates all applicants. If the _child
and Saint Bernadette, surrounded by has any 'parents, they too mllost be con'plots of gras·s and 'small geranium sulted. Despite the nurses' affection
plants. Windows to the chapel, the for the ,babies, Miss Kay tQld us that
orphanage itself, and the infirmary nothing makes her, at -least, quite as
were open. Looking into 'One on the happy as to see one of her charges
ground-floor, we saw three little girls eslta.blished OOllttented.ly in a "real
in cribs. These two-year-olds looked home."
Grotto G,races Court
* greetings
'" *
to Susie,
feline fancy. But
kittens with wellstay kittens much
'" * *
I am a person generous
T o such a high degree
T hat "they" want to take advantage
O f, my generosity.
iFor those plotting, scheming rascals,
Those embezzlers, and such
Always play me for a sucker
When they play me fo; a touch.
Budget books! March of dimes r
Endless raffles! Morning Times!
Memberships and dues and oh!
Annals boosters! No! No ! No !
All these rapid-fire donations'
Have me buying pops by rations.
Red Cross reps have me so broke,
I'm always thirsting for a coke.
Every money-wanter's hooklet
Is just getting 'in my hair.
As for next term's budget bookletYe treasurers: Beware!
-'HERTHA STRIKER
--Monday, June 9, 1947
W H AT ' S
Feline Big Ben
Jackie's prize pos.session is a beauti ful white persian cat named Duchess
who is the last and only survi vin~
member of the Brookes menagerie
which has contained at vari ous times
· h bu11 , a ra'bb'It, a spa11'le.,
. 1
an E ng1IS
I n a r e c en t
What's What MayPo ll we revealed
the fact that be·sides
being
a
drama enthusiast
J oan DuBrow stud~
ies dancing. She
is, moreover, a girl
who provides excellent writing material.
Greenwich ViUage, where this versatil e Senior -resides, is sometimes the
ca use for many unhappy moment;;.
Although J oan hides the ' mi~erable
fact, people by some means dIscover
that her apartment is next doo.r to a
huge Women's Penitentiary, thus offering fine material for Jokes at her
expense.
Her home, IiOntrary to Village tradition, does not have a huge skylight
window, nor can it boast of a flight
of rickety s tair~ t.ha~ lead to a. r?of
garden. The bUlldmg s only curIOSIty,
an elevator tha.t insists on, stopp.in g ?etwec: n. floors, IS, m J oan s estimatIOn
s uffl~l e nt to make up for any other
defiCIency.
Friendliness. and Freedom
a pekingese, and a par rot. Duchess is
a very bad influence on her mistress.
She sits on Jackie's books, refusing
to let her do her homework. It i·s
some small compensation that Duchess
wakes Jackie up each morning.
Next to the atmosphere of the Village, J oan loves her neighborhood for
its friendliness and freedom. In her
opi nion it is hard to find another vicinity in 'New York where it is not
Height's A Plight
considered eccentric or simply unladyWell-known to Hunter are Jackie's ~:ke to wear ,?lue jeans i~ the strc:et.
chief interests athletics and dramatics
Down there, s·he explams happIly,
(these of co~rse are in addition to " they're practically the only thing
worn."
· mach"me m t 1le basement.)
th e coo k Ie
I
She is proficient in all sports, but
-MQ.reover, on Sundays, many people
tennis is her favo.rite. As for acting, go down to the big ring in "WashingJackie has appear.ed in most of H un- ton Square" to buy the newspapers.
roductions, usually in male guise However, they usually forget to read
becaus~ight:-Tha~hY~ ~ ~.nd : tead, sit in the sun and
parf of "Sally" in Spl'ing Dance was
t WIth whomever they meet.
a special treat for her.
. Joan's thoughtS-turned to the memJackie's varied interes ts and wonder- ory and praises of her dog, a ';~tch
ful personality make her an all-round terrier, who, a~ Joan readily admits,
was rath er inappropriately called Hypal for all those who boast her friendship. If we know Jackie, ~he'll al- man Kaplan DuBrow.
Summer stock, which usually brings
ways be in popular demand.
a gleam into the eye of a theatre lover,
has the opposite -effect on J oan, beThe front pages
oause of an unpleasan t experience last
of your daily newsyear when servants' duties occupied
'Paper of about 1967
most of her time (that's enough df
bJ.aze with comthat) .
ments on the Spiro
J oan's immediate plans include a
Bill now before
further study of dramatics. Any club
tCongress. -Its aumember can assure you of the certainty
thor is none other
of her club president's future success.
than Celia Spiro;
its purpose is to
g ive women not
th e best organization in the school.
merely equal rights
Because
she likes to work backstage,
with men but MORE rights than men.
"That", says Celia, "is what foul' ·she is student director of the club.
years in an a ll ~girls' school (yes, Hun- This lively Senior's vocational aim is
ter) has convinced me the co unt ry to become a political speaker. A sense
needs."
Cissie is ene rgetically athletic. Swim- of humor and strong principles will
ming, canoeing-most water sport;; ap- help to get her there I
peal to her. On ni ce days she rollerskates to school. "I don't know whom
it's ha rde r on-me or the sidewalk",
she muses thoughtfully. " Perhaps I
need thl'ee skates .
--_. .
.
'.
llERKELE\, SCHOOL
VV GII . ro unaed secreta ri al
cou rses for high-sch ool gra duates. Specia l
coerse fo r co llege wom en. Disti ngu ished
faculty. Ind ivid ua lize d instruction. Efftective
p laceme nt service.
Diplomatip Troubles
In creati ve cha~n els, Celia writes
immo.rous poetry that makes people
laugh, and se ri ous poetry that, unfortunately, is also laughed at. She
feels that her diplomatic talent is really
exha usted by her Chairman .o f Clubs
position. "You ·see th ere are rooms
and clubs, and they all want the same
rooms . . . " said Cissie holding out
half a dozen room r equests, all fo r
405 on Thursday.
,Cissie's clothing tastes run to dungarees, colored underwear, and an old
blue shirt. This ·shirt is so famous
that a nearsighted friend of hers co nfes·sed that she recogni zed the shirt on
Senior Day long before she sighted
Celi·a. Other likes range from Carl
Sandburg and lollypops to her "little
sister~" and ballad ·singe.rs.
Celia considers the Dramatics CluD
New Terms feb ., Jury, Sept.
420 lexi ngton Avenue, N. Y. 17, N. Y.
8 Church St., White 1'Iains, N. Y.
. 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J •
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All Commercial Subiec,.
SECRETARIAl.,.STENOGRAPHY i~
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JUNIOR EXECUTIVE and AC<OUNTING li
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by Board of Regent.
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.
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~Il NEWS BUILDING, 220 EAS142d 51.; N. y, c. li
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Phone I MU ....y HilI 2-091.
Page Three
liOn The Record
F'ront And Center
The Senior of
mysterious nationality is none other
than
Jacqueline
Victoire Brookes,
.better known as
Jackie. Born in the
,united States, Jackie wa,s registered
as a British citizen
when she was a
scant three months
.old, so no one, induding herself, is
quite sure just where she belongs.
Jackie's home life ha,s been a continuot~ s migration: The .~rookes' ha~e
occupIed forty-eIght dIfferent resldences in the l'a st fifteen years. "It's
hard on the furnitu.re but I love all
the changes -involved in moving:"- On
the Qther hand, Jackie ha·s ·been a Hunterite for eleven years, ever""since kindergarten.
WHAT
ii
tiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiir'i"~~'~~~!:~~:~~'::':~~~'''''-'-'--''''''il
Don't Jingle . At Poor Cqlliope;
She's Bound To Jangle Back!
BEST }AZZ: Victor has reissued
five single .records by the late, great '
Thomas (Fats) W·aller. Among the
Ca1"o'l Rosenfield, recent rec·ipient of the first honorable mention award il~ the
titles are "S'posin'," "Dark-town Inter-High School P oetry Competition, gives some "inside tips" straight from
Strutter's Ball," and "Squeeze Me."
the Muse .
. . . Kid Ory's ·Creole Jazz Band is
W ri·tingpoetry, like apPI:eciating
probably the only remaining group that good music, and knowing ho w to sky- The example which immediately comes
'Plays the rich, colorful New Orleans write, is O.ne of those oultural accom- to mind is those te rse lines from
Jazz. Their album' featu.res "Tiger plishments that distingui ~h the well- "3 :12" .by e e jones:
" . . . t(rai) ***n . . . .. t(rai)
Rag," "Creole Eo Bo," a nd others educated indiv~.dual. ~he fo llowing dis***n Is lxmcjfufhdnwoq a ;/z.c0w
tha t show traces of Creole and spir- cussion should s implify corlsidera:bly
00000 . . . "
itual influence. Serious students of ·t he problem of learning to produce
jazz will love this one ... Errol Car- verse.
H ere the poet tells us that he was
ner is as good as ever, playing the
frying to say "I missed the train;"
Living and Interpreting
hauntingly lovely "Where or When."
but e e jones has ,c amoufla-ged his
First and f.oremost, in o rder to write, origina l th ought with such extraordinDANCING CHEEK TO CHEEK :
the poet mus.t live. This can be taken arytalent that while h is agent proElliot Lawrence plays, and Jack Huncare of easily enough by' remembering claimed it as "a ·poem of lyric beauty,
ter sings "They Can't Convince Me,"
to breathe. Some oontemporary poets haunting and above all, pertinent todestined to be a hit ballad . . . Ray
have ignored this r.utle suc.cessfuJ.ly, bu t day", one eminent critic condemned it
Bloch has a beautiful ar.rangement ; t is an essential for ·beginners. Secas "propaganda". Young poets sho uld
of "Lydia:," perfect fo r waltzing . ..
ondly, he must interpret- that is, he remember that the author achieved this
.Frankie's new album, " Songs by Sinamust strain simple, mundane state- only af·ter years .of literary self-distra," will produce that romantic mood.
ments of fact through his conscious- cipline.
Two of ilie eight old favorites he
ness and make them unintelligfbl e to
Mind Over Meter
sings are "That Old Black Magic"
the reader. -This is done in the hope
and "Over the Rainbow."
T hat brings u s to the important
that the reader, in -g roping for the
question of techniqu,e . Technique may
MOOD MODE: SOlVe records make poet's meaning, will find a much better
us grin and .others make us blue. For one. Much of a poet's 's uccess depends ,be defined a's that mastery of mind
instance, we laugh out loud every on his irulate -geni us for interpretation .. ove r meter which distingui shes the
well-written ve'rs es o n .b il,thday ca.rds
time we hea r Pearl Bailey sing "That's
the irritating ramblings of Carl
from
iGood Enough for Me," or Bob Hope
and Dorothy Lamour collaborate on LOOKING FORWARD : Columbia Sandbung, for example. The well"Beside You." C laude Thornhill's ~as promised to reco.rd entire operas constructed 'poem s'hould be able to
"Autumn Nocturne" makes us sad with Metropoli.tan Opera stars as soon pass a rigorous test for scansion and
and sentimental. Then of course, cer- as it can make the necessary contract .rhyme ·scheme. The simples t way to
su-cceed 1S -t o write the ·poem first, and
tain Vaughn Monroe records, and arrangements . . . The score from
"Duel lri the ,sun," which was far
then scan it, labelling the feet for the
atrocities like "Heartaches" produce
benefit
of the 'Publisher. For example,
superior
to
the
rest
of
the
film
has
real tea:r s.
j ustbeen released . .. Ditto the sCGre "All the shadowiness of Ka lamazoo"
WE LIKE: "I've Got You Under f.rom . "Humoresque" with Os·c ar Le- would look like:
My Skin" in Dinah Shore's new al- vant at the piano and I saac Stern trochee
paeon
?
choria mb
bum . . . Frankie La'ine's blue ver- on the violin.
"All the shadowiness of Kalamazoo"
sion of "That's My Desi re" . . . Fran ' ALBUM .oF THE ' MONTH: RichWhat publisher oould .resi st it? Or
Warren's even bluer "I Want a Sunard Rogers and Lorenz Hart, who the double antibacchius of " fiat~ooted
day Kind of Love" with the Claude were one of America's g reatest wri- polar bear?" A perfoct rhyme scheme
Thornhill orche-s tra ."
ting teams before Mr. Hart's unfor- oan be insured by using a r11yming
OLASSltCAL CORNER: Russian tunate dea th, are very w~ll represented di~tionary-and writing in blank verse.
composer Aram Khatchaturian's "Conby a new albu:m with Marie Greene
certo fOJ Piano" recei v.es excellent and Vic Damone. Miss Greene sings
treatment by W illiam Kapell and the "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered,"
Boston Symphony Orchestra under one of the last and loveliest (Rogers
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
the direction of Serge Koussevitzky and Hart) tunes, and duets with DaFounded 1900
]leglsteredbytheN.
Y. StateBoarjlof Begents
. . . J acha Heifetz play.s the "Carmen" mone, "Small Hotel" and others. 'B ut
INDIVIDU-kL-PR.O GJ.t~~
score' on a single record .. . Dimitri it's worili the price of the album
GREG G AND PITMAN
Mitr.opoulos and the 'Minneapolis j ust to hear Milton 'B erle and Betty
P lace ment Service
•
Day and En ning
Symphony have a fine album in T schai- Garret sing "Everything I've Got BeAdmission at any time _
2"0
BROADWAY,
AT
1071h STREET
kovsky's "Little Russian Symphony" longs to You."
Booklet on ReQu est • ACademy 2·0530
(Number 2 in C minor).
-Mickey
THERESE AUB
"
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ALWAYS
IN THE
LEAD!
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t' Private Tutoring for Relarded
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Wide and Re gents Exams ~
t' Congenial Atmosphere
., Cool, Airy Rooms
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Accredited by the Board of Education
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HIGH SCHOOL EXPERTS and
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8.M.T. DeKalb Ave . Station. I.R .T. Nevins S!. Station. 8th AVE. Hoyt S!. .
t~~n ...
WHAT'S
Page Four
parade of term and club representatives durIng lunch period to announce
the arrival of the ,County Fair. The
"City Slickers" playing on an assortment of instruments such as washboards, combs, bottles, and tin pans
made it known in no unce rtain terms
that something big bad come to H unter.
G.O. County Fair
(CONT' D. FROM PAGE I , COL. 2)
members of the faculty and students,
but for a 'short time Jimmy! After a
tie between the entrants of the third
and sixth terms, the judges crowned
Miss Third Term, Edith Fri'strom,
Queen.
Judges' Heyday
The baking contest was a high point
in the UJunty Fair for everyone,
especially the judges, who, dressed in
their crepe paper bibs, had the inter,
esting job of sampling all the delicious
At the County Fair, the high school
assortment of foods contributed by
.
auditori
um wa,s packed as the curtain
domestic Hunterites. Everything from
borscht to strawberry shortcake was r ose on the lo ng-awaited faculty show.
included in the contest, and by now, Mrs. Ruby Papp, acting as emcee, anthe judges are all convinced that Hun- nounced each colorful tableau as it apter ,g irls are good cooks. The best- peared. Laughter and applause greeted
tasting cake WQ'S baked by Hellen the scenes of Tom Thumb and his
Guggenheimer ; the prettiest by Liana bride, played by Dr. lona Logie and
de Bona; the most unusual by Clara Miss No~ma ,B ruton, the terrifying
Weiss, Pies, too, were included and wolf~boy by Mi~s Margaret Scully,
the judges considered the best-tasting and a beauty con test involving Dr.
to be Betty Clark's, the prettiest Brown, Mrs. Geraldine Simon, and
Catherine Smith's, and the most un- Mrs. Olive Davis. Dr. Brown was
uS1lal, Marianne Rothen'berg's. Rose- chosen the ",blushing belle".
Faculty Babies
marie ,Madden, it was decided, made
the prettiest cookies, while E leanor
The most appealing scene, according
Frohnmaier baked the best-tasting and to all reports, was the la,st, in which
the most unusual cookies. Pearl Ka- . Mrs. Martha Smith, Miss Jean Tilley,
roly made the prettiest and best-tasting and Miss ,Mildred Busch appeared as
candies. Foreign dishes had their day lovable, adorable babies, complete with
along with the rest and Gloria Behar, rattles and bonnets, victims of a baby
who made Spanish pastries, w~s voted con test.
'
the contestant with the most delicious
The hearty 'found of applause at
foreign dish. Susie Hellburn received the end of each perfo rmance showed
the vote for the most attractive dish, the great en joyment of the audience
a French salad. Diana Taylor's 'en- of each skit, and conveyed the aptry, onion soup, was voted most un- ,preciation of everyon~ to Miss Anne
usual.
McIntosh for her hard work in proThe second term had led a motley ducing this superlative entertainrnent.
Faculty Exhibits
Talent At Fair,
many yean PUt
has aided high. school stud.nts, w.1i
In .dvanc. of graduat ion and without .bliga.
tion. in plann ing for professional bul lness IUccesS through
adequate training. Technical- Cultural tDUrus are ·provided.
wltb .m phasls oa d. vol.pm.nt .f " I.ad.rshlp" qualltl ... la
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C . P. A.) PREPARATION
M'ARKETING, ADVERTISIN5. AND SELLING
All .. u.... ar. In fteld .f hlgh. r .ducatl.n. and fu lly a....d.
It.d by N. Y. Stat. D.pt .•f Edu •• Day and Ev.nlng.
. C•• ducatl.nal. Visit... w.I...... Bull.tlns on
nquOlt. T.I. BArclay 7·8200,
PACE INSTITUTE
225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
WHAT
Monday, June 9, 1947
A.A. Tops Faculty
In Recent Match
Groups Merit Praise
For Cafeteria Work
Miss Mildred Busch would like to
Again hailed as ·one of the outstandhave students express their opinions
on a system that will ,allow more girls ing events of the G.O. project, the
to use the lunchroom next term. She ' traditional faculty-student volleyball
would also like to add a word of ap- g·ame was held amid great cheering
for both sides.
~reciat ion to the Traffic Squad and
House UJmmittee members for their
The faculty team, composed of Mrs.
generous contribution of time and ef- Hortense Bonds, Miss Dorothy Gedfort in making the cafeteria work ef- des, Miss Shirley Katz and Miss Auficiently these past few weeks.
drey Olsen, was captained by Miss
Jean Binnie, who, defying the seventy
FOR A 'PROFITABLE CAREER
degree temperature, wa-s dressed in a
OR INTERESTING , HOBBY-r aincoat and long red flannels. The
.
member·s of the A.A. team, Helen
Gillen, Vivian Burke, Elaine Jackson,
The Vocl}tion With A Future!
Geralyn Hurley, . Madeleine Smith.
Dorothy Gwon, and 'Barbara Samson,
Anyone can learn pottery and the related arts In thie lucrative, commerled by Evelyn Snell as captain, wore
cial field. Basic and advanced summer
white.
coursos Include design, sculpture,
painting, glaIes, etc. Individual
Although the' faculty's skill has imInstruction. Write or call:
proved in the last term, the A.A.
CERAMIC ART 'SCHOOL
added another victory t-o its 'g row ing
39 East 35th Street
New York 16
li st, with a score of thirty to eleven.
L Berg Ida. Reg.
/WU 7-7132
CERAMICS
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MER NIGH SCHOOl.
COLUMBIA'N
Summer High School
189 East 76th St., New York
(Bet. Lexington & 3rd Aven ues)
BUtterfield 8-4455
Make up course in all High
School subjects. ADVANCE
courses for those eligible.
$15 a subject
Day or Evening Classes
Write for booklet " R"
REGENTS EXAMS AUG. 20 & 21
Dr. H. E. Mantel, Principal
Co-educational
Classes start July 1st
Day Session
Evening Session
9-1
6-10
atlon
Approved by Boord of Regen'S an~ Boord of Edu.
ALL ACADEMIC and COMMERCiAl SUBJECTS -- Repeat and Advance
ALL CLASSES are held EARLY In ihe day • July 1 to Aug. 21-Co·£d
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EVENING SESSION CONDUCTED
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Registered by State Board of Regents • Approved by City Board of Education
SUMMER STUDY CAN BE SERIOUS
'••• and FUN TOO!!
•
RHODES SCHOOL .1. proud ,.
Over 9o" of our students
announce It. thirty-Fifth Sum--...
mer Se••lon, .uly I-Augu•• 21.
In our .paclou. mid-town bulldlftg.
En roll Now for Summer or Fall
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SPECIALIZED PREPARATION
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July 1:- Aug. 21
ALL AUGUST
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needed for Veterans).
•
(
REGISTERED BY BOARD OF REGENTS
ACCREDITED NEW YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION
RHODES SCHOOL.
WEST 54th STREET
The Alumnae Association officers
of the Class of June 1947 have been
elected by the Senior Class. The president is Joan DuBrow and secretaries
Lillian Golub, Rene Kirsch, and Edith
Reichel. E ileen Breger and Beatrice
Marchini were elected treasurers.,
Approved by State Board of Rel/eflts,
Board of Ed,u:ation
(Opposite City Hall Park)
HODES
Senior Clas ~ Of 1947
Elects Alumnae Officers
•
CIRCLE 7-7640
(Near 5th Ave.) N. Y. 19
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INSTITUTE,
Cl lead...r In the. field ·of Spec.iaUzed Secretarial Training
for mo~e than. a half century.
urges you to plan yoW' career
well in advance.
The demand for trained Foreign Language, Medical. Techmcal and Executive Secrelaries
caDDot be mel.
The school'8 facilities are presenlly strained In meeting the
needs 01 the prolesaiollOl and
business world. You can }lelpl
Register now for Summer and
Fall ·Ses.ioll8.
15.2 WEST
42d STREET