Fieldston School - Fieldglass Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1946 volume:

4.3, p m K. , ut. -S.-.i...7AZLL..-,y...,. . .,., .... ,.1,,,, -..,.,.-.N--..,.,.....,,,,,,,.....m-un1..n . ,.. ... ... .-Y , .,. . .....v..,,. . ... X 1 -L H ' -1 , n -. A ff 91.1 -, 1 G 1? .5 EE ' ... .. .-.. -.,.,. .... .......,. ... -ww... 5- , , -ep.. FIELDSTON SCHO WYORK, NEW YO , ' , r 2 V'J-f'vv:+1f-- :rs lays-an 1' NELUS gi l 2 2 '- ian' MX This yearbook presumes To be a challenge To ourselves - The kids who were graduaTecl Trom FieldsTon in The year I946. Those oT us who have wriTTen iT have Triecl To explore The common con- science oT our class as we leave The school in a Time of confusing social change. We hope The book will be permanenTly enioyable. Above all we hope iT will provoke ThoughT and whaT mighT be an explosive process oT selT-examinaTion. PEACE BUT DPP We puT down The pens and close The books, aT leasT Tor a Time. We probably have learned The Technical lessons - The chemical Tormulas, The geomeTric Theorems, The knowledge oT obiecTive quanTiTies and sub- sTances - well enough by now. We have observed The reacTions, The same chemical changes ThaT produce individual wealTh or communiTy improvemenT. We undersTand some oT The basic concepTs wiTh which men build bridges -- or calculaTe The course oT rockeT bombs. These lessons are To mosT oT us, and probably To high-school kids everywhere, TirsT and perhaps Tinal academic glimpses oT a Technical civilizaTion ThaT seems noisy and even a liTTle TrighTening. CerTainly we can'T TorgeT ThaT our brand oT scienTiTic knowledge is commonplace, kid sTuTT. lT's only ThaT The compilaTion oT Technical les- sons - parT oT a sTore oT TacTual inTormaTion ThaT mighT be noThing more Than a useTul commodiTy To be exchanged Tor a degree oT respec- TabiliTy or a good job -- has TaughT us someThing else, less commonplace and more precious. Maybe These, and oTher lessons, have TaughT us To begin To wonder abouT Things, and noT even know ThaT we wonder. ?...The scienTiTic process... 7 ' ' K 13, 5- M-1.6 geeks. S -X X iixiuy jftfgm - 5 fgxj X k ,L Q:Q.fk'.x xx K K ' :bl X .,x., ' . - N0 f -2,551 e afom is Hwe smallesf pad of an element naw N, 3flW 1 One world . . .Ten inches in diameTer. FirsT oT all, we wonder aT The world in which we live, aT iTs com- plexiTies and aT iTs unpredicTabiliTy. We wonder abouT war peace sTrikes sTarving children wandering people. We don'T worry Too much, we simply wonder - Trom a disTance. And iT is The lcind oT wondering +ha+ Takes The Torm oT ThoughT or an idea - in an EThics discussion or a l-lisTory class. or waTching a Tilm or passing The newssTand aT The boTTom oT The hill. lT is a Temporary, TleeT- ing glimpse oT a world divorced Trom personal realiTy. We also wonder abouT ourselves, abouT college iob wiTe and lcids home and Triends. This is a diTTerenT wondering, inTense and inTernal, Tangible if un- real. This is a sorT oT wondering ThaT Takes The Torm oT a plan, a day- dream where The world becomes simple and predicTable, in which all seems perTecT and compleTe. And Then, perhaps only aT occasional momenTs, There is a Tusion oT The Two . . . The personal dream and The world idea. THESE WEHE THE MUMENTS WHEN WE SENSEU THAT WE WEHE P!-XHT UE THE ENUHMUU5 WHULE -IVIINUTELY SMALL YET PUTENTIALLY SIGNIEIEANT. An idea. ls iT legal? IT mighT be. TALKING DAME EASY. . . Words, someTimes meaningTul, oTTen superTluous. were always presenT. SomeTimes, in The pracTice oT democ- racy. we could sense Their meaning, Their power and viTaliTy. For here responsibiliTy had To be as- sumed and Tullilled. l-lere The ineicliciencies oT democraTic procedure had To be grappled wiThq The choice oT eTTecTive acTion on The parT oT a Tew individuals or less eTTecTive acTion on The parT oT a larger group had To be made, The virTues oT each balanced aT every sTep. I-lere The lessons oT how To concenTraTe one's eTTorTs on a parTicular aspecT oT a larger problem, oT how To do a good iob insTead oT a big one, had To be learned. Here poliTics had To be reduced Trom The absTracT To The Tangible. l-lere words were TuncTional. AT oTher Times, while we wasTed Them, we recognized Their superTluiTy. WUHH WAS A DIHTIEH JUB. These were flue lessons, learned on a lurnber pile or in a lwospilal ward, llrial soiled our bands. -llwese were louglner responsibililies, some assumed, nol all fulfilled. Maybe il was lwere llial some ol us began lo know Jrlie wonderful sense of being parl ol somellwing bigger llian ourselves - like a sclwool or a cily. Moslr of us slruggled, each in his own way, lo express lhe hardly realized, yel deeply personal sensilivilies lo all lhal is fell ralher lhan comprehended. Some Talked. Olhers wrole. Olhers sang. Olhers played or danced. Olhers Jroolm wallcs on windy days. S+ill orhers were unable +o express much +ha+ was deeply fell. These were lhe visible and invisible no- lalions of our individualily, of our separale and dislincl characlers. These were Jrhe indispensible varialions lhal we only some- lirnes apprecialed in each olher, lhe dif- ferences belween us Jrhal caused educa- lion - and growlh. Few of us were manually slqilledg fhe greaf maiorify, fhose of us who priclced our inexperienced fingers on unfriendly needles and wrenched our muscles in fhe foils of a gear shiff, were primarily concerned wifh fhe more prefenfious lessons fo be learned from fexfboolcs. Manual arfs was offenfimes a humorous inferlude, a comic relief from fhe academic grind. Somefimes if was fun - someone will always remember fhe day fhaf Joe coolced fhe spinach before he washed if. Ofher fimes, when probing for fhe ever-missing bolf, if became preffy maddening. And we guess fhere were lessons fo be learned here, foo. The value of cooperafion was no meaningless phrase in fhe sfruggle fo beaf fhe menacing deadline. The necessify for persisfenf efforf became apparenf mosf offen only affer fhe lack of if caused failure and disappoinfmenf. And maybe our inabilify fo perform manual faslcs wifh any sfarfling success provolced some respecf and undersfanding of people who work slcillfully wifh fheir hands. Sfill, fhere were some of us who iusf had a good fime. Soon l'll be using fhreadf' Where do fhe exfra parfs go7 'vu 1 f I 5 V Q. 1 LQ ,Li WMA N gn' V' XX W., . jay M' QM. 1 ,T '5 f f 7 w X - hiif' 4 ,IN-1-.gig Wu Sigias IQQQQ Q snug Q Q Qqfgp -W Q ll or n , gx!l '5gKg.w 1 E I i . . . BUUH5 We have had olher chances, many ol lhem, lo learn aboul olher people. We have sfudied aboul' Jrhem. We have maslered lhe verbs and pronouns ol lheir languages, read ol lheir hislories and cullures. We have been Told and have seen The piclures ol lheir presenl condilions - The bodies and laces of lhe many who are hungry and lired - and have lallsed ol lheir lufure hopes. This, we lcnow, is an indirecl process ol educalion. l-lere, words and piclures are lhe middlemen belween us and human realily. Yel, because This has been a conscious and organized melhod ol learning, il has had, for some of us, a cerlain delinile value. Some ol us have been able 'ro undersland lhe experiences ol olher peoples, cullures, and hislories, lhough They have buf read and imagined of Jrhem: olhers have no+ and perhaps have nol wanled lo. -TWU WAYS TU UNDEHSTAD Some oT us have learned abouT oTher people in anoTher way. We lived wiTh Them - people oT diTTerenT races, culTures, and re- ligions. We saT nexT To Them aT ball games, crowded againsT Their bodies in The subway, saw Their Taces in The sTreeTs. We visiTed Their churches and heard Their music, aTe Their Tood, sang Their songs, laughed aT Their iolces, and admired Their handicraTT. This was a direcT process oT educaTion. l-lere There were no middle- men beTween us and oTher people, and human realiTy was perhaps noT so pleasing as The books would have us Think. This was a casual and unorganized meThod oT learning, wiThouT precepTs and ThoughTg and The resulTs could noT be calculaTed by TesTs or grades. Some have learned plenTy, oThers noT so much. . . . PEOPLE UM!-KN EXPERIENEE Wahoo! SPUHT PALA5T -AMERICAN STYLE The solid bruising faclcle - lhe one fha? caughl lhe guy on lhe five yard line wifh 'rhirfy seconds 'ro play - and lhe home run over fhe fence - lhe one in fhe ninlh, wilh Two men on, and 'rhe score 4-2 againsl us - were usually lhoughl of as lun or maybe as par? of lhe release. Thal seemed aboul all. Somelimes we lhoughl we learned co- operalion or lair play. Bul physical edu- calion was, lor The mosl parl, a prelly meaningless phrase. Educalion lor whal7 llvlosl ol us couldn'+ piclure, so soon aller lhe winning home run was hil, The bealen, mulilaled bodies ol Europeans - lhose ralher puzzling monumenls lo The physical educalion programs of olher schools in anolher land.l Aller all, whal was so pre- cious aboul a good lighl ball game? WE BREW UP IN UUE SPARE TIME Growing up wasn'T always easy. Sure, someTimes iT was Tun: The smiling Taces, The walk up The hill, The sleigh ride in The winTer Time, The singing in The spring, The ioke in The hallway, The sure and TasT square dance, The good book, The worThless movie. These were The momenTs when our picTures were Taken. BuT There were days when we TelT less glorious and phoTogenic. SomeTimes growing up meanT loneliness and con- Tusion: The mixed-up Teeling abouT a girl, The quar- rels wiTh parenTs, The wondering whaT oTher people Think, The worrying abouT TuTure posiTion, The aca- demic challenge ThaT was someTimes disTasTeTul. Growing up meanT boTh Tun and sadness: some- how iT seemed almosT universal, almosT Timeless and ineviTable. Have we learned more Jrhan facls and Technical lessons? Have we learned lo care alooul olher people? Have we learned To undersland 'rhe experiences of o'rher people - 'rhose whom we know and fhose whom we have never mel? If we are educafed in fhis sense, how can we pu? our knowledge 'ro use? None of us have 'rhe righ+ 'ro was+e H. - .,. t This is a phoiro album, a colledion of names and faces+i1a+in years +o come mighi' provoke dusiy memories of old friends and happy Hmes. Top Row: Charlie Ollarsh, Nora Salrah, Lois Apel, Belly Krasne, Ann Smelser, Jaclr Goldlarb, Lila Herzleld, George Marelc, Mona Ollarsh, Marlin Rosenleld, Yona Gulman, Peler Siegel, Jusy Schwamm, Larry Rubin, Jacqueline Hermann, Carl Sperry, Barbara Leavy, Clifford Alexander. 3d Row: Anlon Kris, Naomi Oslrilcer, Hugh Nissenson, Ann Burnholz, Alan Paslernalc, Rulh Margolis, Marlin Kalz, Barbara Silver, Alan Wurlzel, Barbara Chalk, Sleve Hess, Sally Schorsch, Paul Marcus, Barbara Grqbel, Jimmy Ullman, Susan Nemeroll. 2d Row: Max Pruzen, Giselle Pons, Marcia Weinlraub, Jimmy Levine, Mona Sawyer, Peler Schur. Anne Rosenlhal, Joseph Brenner, Diana Sinclair, Dickie Briclcner, Helen Goodman, Peler Levine, Rulh Goodman, Peler Heller, Terry Alen, Homer Orlon, Sheila Paperny, Jules Eisenberg, Marian Pack. Fronl: Fred Levy, Marlin Dinirz, Barbara Goldslein, Julian Fleischman, Polly Weil, Jerry Jacobson, Susan Ascher, Carl Levanlhal, Nina Small, Barry Lillman, Sheila Ullman, Henry Jadow, Harriel Hanll, Marlin Cornell, Carol Friedericlcs. Nol Piclured: Joel Hill, Sandra Kadin, Herberl Kaulman, Connie Kugelman. Top Row: Peqqy Simon, Richard Weinslein, Gerda Slein, Richard Rogin, Rena Moll, Arlhur Bodin, Connie Tale, Richard Marlwiflm, Lila Field, David Berliner, Judy Jacoby, Danny Slerling, Linda Gerlz, Michael Wolll, Lois Goldman, Michael Spock, Linda Olenilc, Ernesl Klein, Suzy Lubellcin, John Rosenlhal, Carol M. Bernslein. 3d Row: Richard Richler. Barbara Thomson, Rosalie Abrams, Roqer Meyer, Barbara Olnow, David Land, Ellen Sass, Richard Noviclc, Joan Sleinberq, Leo Dworsky, Sue Bienen, Peler Bolcal, Sheila Burger, Slephen Davis, Peqqy Paschlces, Viclor Maslow, Sondra Riller, Slephen Oresrnan, Marqarel Lesser, Marlin Klein, Liane Fredriclcs. 2d Row: Roberla Mellzer, Reler Sielrnan, Mary Bayes, Herbie Hall, Barbara Anlell, James Morrissey, Nancy Nahon, Barry Gallon, Mimi Chanq, James Sluarl, Eileen Karsh, John Rau, Nancy Moles, Charles Lublin, Joan Siegel, James Teasdale, Naomi Lichlrnan, George Dembow, Helen Krivil. Isl Row: Judy Rainer, Roberl Gordon, Carol Tilelbaum, Michael Harris, Elaine Slone, Jonalhan Mirslry, Carole J. Bernslein, Robin Farlcas, Myra Feder, Richard Soller, Judy Hayes, Eddy Davidowilz, Renale Berqman, Richard Lewis, Ellen Baron, Ronald Willy, Sara J. Reinarlz. Noi' Picfured: Mary Ellis, Marlin Rablcin, Barbara Kupsiclc. r, .,, w ' ' ICE 'CHEM will Top Row: Debby Willem, Joan Kurasli, Donald Larnm, Sieve Rous, Peler Lewis, Bob Zirrirnz-rrrian, Llcyd Deulsln, Alice l'locl1l1eirner, l-lelen Slwapiro. 4fl1 Row: Danny lsaafson, Waller Pinlner, Al Kalnler, Mirliael Rolli, Judy Dreilzer, Arllnur Sarnoli, Mary Ann Miller, Hiller Zobel, Doris Roqers, Anne Mcfl, Lois Wersba, Faillw Dernbew, Mariiini- Ra: lirnil, Miriam Levine, Jeanne Allen, Joan Rabinnwe, Pal Friedriclrs, Gladys Bleuslein, Belly Jan Krenslcy, Ann Zabin, Eleanor Bayes. 3rd Row: Miclnael Morrissey, Palsy Koclc, Bari Saunders, Ann Finkle, Julian Jadovy. Gloria Sie-gel, Jay Badqley, Sue Saperslein, Jaclc Zimmerman, Marqe Minlz, Bernard Goldsrein, Sally Lewis, Rif liard Trenl, Marqe Slernberq. Zncl Row: Glenn Kceniq, Ellen Wechsler, Manny Hellman, Belly Asflier, Gerry Levin, Jfan Wsirbffi Jirnrny Eiss, Judy Tarslnes, Joel Sclwneirson, Pal Barrell, Failln Kaulrnan, Bill Grabslieib, Delly Lc-werxslein, Ann Kris. Isl' Row: Marllia Friedlander, Jirriniy Srlneuer, Peqiiy Anne Qiidl-ri, Av lie-i S: lierl, lfarvl Fieirniari, llli-r' Winlcelslein, George Slierrnan, Barbara Lili. l-lerby Elirmann, Louise Sflnwarlz, Jerry liwriarin, Bi-rnirv Bernslein, Gerry Klolz, Myrna Freeman, Dave Black, Marqie Lell, Mifliael Silberlcleil, Barbara Kasgwr Noi' Picfured: Ruin Biederrnan, Willie Clwrcliill, l-lenry Feldman, l-larry Pererzell, Barbara Rffsffnb'ur'i, Marcia Rossa-ll. IV , Top Row: Paim Mrhlvyee, Mimi Muiwiif, Joe Soieisky, Ira Mandeibanum, Irene Periman, Ben Davis, Joan Cimnin, PM:-r Wiriss, Bob Bericviiin Riia Eisenberq, Alam Dworsky, Naomi Lampori, Beri Cohen, Sui- Mari us, Hcvyard Levison, Aiex Mann, Cbarics Friediander. 3rd Row: Bob Uri-4-bi-n, Dave Lessi-r, Jay Kisivii, Carol Rosen, Larry Orion, Kari Simonson. Paula Levin, David Franklin, Luv Crab, Ai Barni-M, Bob Burfon, Ge-orqe Roaman, Aiian Grossman, Tom Reiner,Jci1n Tiiiany. Gerry Fox. 2nd Row: Bob Lvyoy, Riia Bivndvi Mariy Kohn, Eiieen Hoiier, Roqer Evans, Barbara Sioaie, Arnoid Liiyin, Riinard Rodwin, Qiadys Nenwroif, Torn Vnoei, Ann Saizman, Jimmy Ginsbern, Jane Kuqelman, Vaiay VVi-iiliseibaurn, Freda Gouid, Jane Thomson, Audrey Hyman, Marceiie Weqier, Dirk Karasilc, C.1riaFrie-dman Wai'eHr Winfiar Ruin Nordiinqer,Joi1nny Lane, Francis Sieiner, Isf Row: Hiiinif Bauman, Andy Faik, Joan Peck, Nai Clnano, Eiizabeib Karl, Teddy Besdine, Ruib Waiker, Judy Rocdn-llnvinor, GUC VAlf' Kauiman, Naomi Ernsi. Connie Kaufman, Bob Brown, Barbara Srbimrnoi, lvwi Frank, Eiiun Rosi-nilnai Bob Franiwniiwai, Arlene Rosenberg, Bruce Geiler, Joyce Friediand, Joan Kauiiman. Noi' Picfured: Buddy Appei,Sarni1a Baumriiier, Helen Fcsrer. Top Row: Donald, Bachrach, Roberl Barrerl, Barbara Gerosa, Elaine Horniclc, Doroihy Neuqass, Roger Baldwin, Roddy Lamm, David Brislc, Marshall Kolin, Gil Rogin, Dick Rubin, Joan Goodman, Barbara Seslcis, Don Harlcness, Lee Brodsliy, Howard Caine, Mal Wallach, Richard Bierholf. 3rd Row: Judy Isaacson. Amy Scheuer, Marge Holman, Rulh Hochheimer, Sandra Friedman, Marilyn Landsberger, Al Gelbin, Sandy Ehrmann, Bob Eisinger, Arfhur Judson, Bob Oberndoerier, Norman Golding, Siuarl Minion, Bob Kalz. 2nd Row: Doris Rofhschild, Mary Davis, Enid Kraeler, Eileen Rieser, Marjorie Hexfer. Gil Saul, Barbara Sliflca, Richard Vicfor, Chuck Cohen, Alan Sliflca, Dorofhy Feinberg, Terry Thau, Myra Beniamin, Sue Brandon, Julia Kaden, Paula Landau, Jane? Salwifz, Louise Nachman, Ann Corrigan, Liz Childs, Sarah Childs. Fron+ Row: Pefer Koch, Helen Finkel, Saul Jacobson, Anne Gross, Frank Weinberg, John Zahn, Ted Sfein, Marian Kafz, Bob Pack, Jean Clasfer, Joyce Shaw, Paul Shoup, Elaine Auslrian, Sieve Samuels, Rosalie Ausfrian. Libby Bernsfein, Isabelle Miller, Elza Mirslcy, Jody Simonson. No+ Picfured: Herb Bassow, Marlin Boylxan, Anira Coleman. Carl Frieden, Barbara Joffe, Woody Klein, Mariorie Lelash, Dan Newman, Myra Polslcy, Lenore Rabinowe, Herman Salornan, James Weil. 'X Lx A Q X' 5 Q' ww N' x QQM K 5 f , X gk .gt!f,f1 at 4? ' W ga ff 5' 7 A ,-' f fi df 'QQ 4 - . , -' z x, s , .sm ' H. X ' wwf calf X31 I M R .X ws ' .. .s.fQr:- K .X X . i f'- ' s 2? x .Sf r -1,3 X QQQAT HR. K yffziijjfw 4 X WST? S X 9.0, .. , I' 5, X P' X .xg ' -r . 1 SQ w X ' 5 i 1 Fw? .. ,.,. X Vw . 1 -,3'T'x Nw? . Exit, . Cl ' X D , 5 A fl f h ffM?.gr.r:0lz f4,,Q.dx i fi' N . , if . b , X ' M W . ' . ' , I vw ssl V V gk M , ff' 'A I. 1411 by ', , 5 ff P f x QU Q ' ' ax , , 1 ' film T EQ fi? 1 ig . A . 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W X' N Q 3 ' m X 1 Q Qs, M y - X ,. . Wx 'fx V- wiv, if - ,igrx sx. ,. . A X , SMD. 1 f E i N 2 LNSQ Nmsi M , M as :Ln Ei I : 'I 'J ,LAO-4'N E .3 vw , , A WSE aa H fi' ff I1,,- I' dwwi , 3 'fi Q MN, Q, N ,s . .K 1. . es A ,N wk, Q 3 Q M it .ef Eg X 5 ,f ,S W ' 4 , gf v. ,Z f f 4, fffpfvm. x ,X ig A , Q5 X M ', -1 ' f ,klfqlffn - F K ,ff X .... 3 '-,. as ls V Q ' ,,. ' 'iiizlpff' 5 x X E N5 xv: g A :4 Ww'f-imwggg UMA ,U DUNCAN J f MMT M27 f' ew 4 4' Q?l l2 M 'M' ww Q' It 4 I If ji Le cc x in 4' f L 'J' A L ff' fs W Mtn? ' ' . , .X xx qx I 5 2 N., 1 M ' V i R Y Wmg , 'jkx Li' JJLHM-If-1 23 ff., , JE ,A ' FX Q V ' f Q 2 ggi I , 13' -'ww ww 1' j' X1 I A-.aa QQOMA 3 . R. A 3 5 x A -fx X y Xa , X51 K , gh r T3 flfw ff '- .id-W K' f wif 3-15, XV se- a ywg if 3- SX l X X Sfanding: Coach Harold Jay- son, Alan Slillca, Bob Kalz, Al Gelbin, Bob Oberndoerler, Roddy Lamm, Siu Minlon, Dan Newman, Paul Shoup, Donald Bachrach, Rirhard Vifglor. Kneeling: Richard Bierholl, Larry Orlon, John Kaulman, Lee Krall, Churlc Cohen, Slove Samuels, Teddy Slein, Mal Wallach. Sillingz Franlc Berall, John Simon, Dick Berman, Waller Miller, Capl. Dan Buller, Herb Margulies, Marry Blumenfeld, Robin Briehl, Bob Loeb, Varsiiy leams run orl brillianl fall seasons . . . loolball leam besl in years . . . wins MAAPS championship . . . Phil Briclcner scores over hall lhe poinls . . .Joe Sherman lhrows loads ol successlul passes, mainly lo Li+lle Kelly lvlarlcel, lell end. Cenler Rich Rubin upsels all loolball rouline by carrying ball on Good Behavior play . . . Woody Klein malces some speclacular runs which wow everyone . . . guard Burl Schorr is busy cracking iolces and raclcling slow baclclield men . . . Coach Joe Wiedman does a superb Slanding: Coaches Honey Balcei and Joe Vlfiedman, Carl Frieden, Bob Barrell, Dull Dre-lzin, Sleve Shloss, Poger Baldwin, Herschel Shohan, Rich Rubin, Dave Brisli, Gil Saul, Arlhur Judson, l-lowie Caino, Coarh Mirlfoy lvlcCann. Crouching: l-lerb Bassow, Tom Gar- lorlr, Norman Golding, Nalhan Lubow, Dave Lesser, Pele Koch, Bob Marks-l. Kneeling: Burl Schorr, Joe Sherman, Bob Paflf, Woody Klein, Capl. Phil Briclcner, Skip Sleiqer. job and The whole Team loves him . . . only bad spoT on Team's enTire record is lasT minuTe, Tragic deTeaT by Riverdale, ruining a perTecT season. ln Hockey, EieldsTon again supporTs a ':besT in years Team. Coach PaT KaTzensTein is proud oT group . . . all The way Trom Goalie Eileen Boehm, who deTianTly declares aT The beginning oT The season ThaT she will noT be scored upon, To CapTain BeTTy Bloom . . . also included in This group musT be Bobby Serber, aggres- sive deTensewoman . . . and nice-working Torward combinaTion oT Hayes 84 Davis, seTTing up plays Tor Marian KaTz and RuTh LeTT. The Team's only seTback was The Tremendous loss oT presTige suTTered when The soccer Team slid over a muddy Tield amid a scourge oT sTicks To a surpris- ing 2-I vicTory in Sockey. , The soccer Team doesn'T lose aT all . . . a Tine ag- gregaTion wins I3 games . . . CapTain Dan BuTler lumbering around aT halTback wiTh a very aTTracTive bereT . . . lvlinTon's grand work in The goal . . . lv1iller's Tamous dead ball ioke , . . lvlargulies waTching in TorTure as subsTiTuTe Shoup scores Tour consecuTive goals . . . Herby's TiTTeen sparkling Tallies . . . OrTon's slippery Tield play . . . The happiness boys, Wallach 84 Gelbin, keeping lvlinTon company. ShooT, Mario, SHOOT! Top Row: Helen Finkel, Dilly Josephson, RuTh Hoch h elrner, Arlene Rosenberg, Elaine Harnick, Joa Peck, Eileen Heller, Barbara Serber, Liz Child Sarah Childs, Marian Harkness, Coach PaT KaTzen sTein. Second Row: Nai Chang, Marion KaTz, Helen Hayes Mary Davis, CapT. BelTy Bloom, Bobby Schee Jean ClasTer, Liz Curih, lrene Pearlman, Joan Zahn Fronl' Row: Marge Holman, Terry Thau, Arn Scheuer, .lane Klugelman, BeTh Youman, Joyc Shaw, Eileen Boehm. Sfanding: Herby Bassow, Gil Rogin, Bob Barrefl. Frank Berall, Bob Brown, Gil Saul. Richard Grossman, Tom Vogel, Bob Levoy, Dave Loesser, Joe Sole+sky. SiTTing: Noah Brenner, Paul Willem, Phil Brickner, Coach Mickey McCann, Skip Sleiqer, Danny Lourie. Kneeling: Bob Pack, Frank Weinberg, Sfeve Samuels, Walier Winler. Leff lnsef: Coecaplain Waller Miller: Righf lnsef: Co-capfain Dick Berman. WinTer . . . The Fieldslron varsiTy aThleTic record shows varied re- sulTs . . . l-Toney Baker puTs TogeTher a baskeTball Team ThaT wins seven ouT oT Ten games, and pracTically anoTher M.A.A.P.S. Championship . . . crowded sTands cheer on Team led by unoTlicial capTain Baldwin and high-scorer Don Harkness as iT edges pasT opposiTion Tor vicTory . . . many close games . . . SixTh Former STeve Shloss rises Trom l.M. Squad To TirsT sTring in aTTer-eTTecTs oT Tamous KurTz purge . . . ankle Trouble sTops Rubin Tor parT oT season and causes sTir in aThleTic circles . . . Marsh Kolin baTTles way To success in play and newspapers. There are only Three seniors on The baskeTball Team . . . senior experTs claim aThleTic sTrengTh cenTered in highly TouTed swimming Team . . . all are surprised by miserable showing . . . noT a vicTory all year . . . shorT pracTices . . . laps, Time Trials, kicking, sTarTs, Turns . . . breaTh- less TorTy minuTes . . . Mickey McCann in charge . . . arranges TalenT . . . Phil Brickner and Paul lone-evenT-a-meeTl Willen in shorT sprinTs . . Slanding: Ben Davis, Marry Kohn, Sieve Shloss, Don Harkness, Roger Bald- win, Roddy Lamm, Mar- shall Kolin, Coach Honey Baker. Kneeling: Herb Margulies, Paul Shoup, Huberl Brandi, Chuck Cohen, Dave Franklin, Woody Klien. Phil undelealed . . . co-caplain Dick Berman Turns in good limes in breasl slroke . . . co-caplain Wall Miller and Bob Pauk sparkle in back slroke . . . Sieve Samuels in free slyle ol various lengrhs . . . relay Team phenomenal . . . cheering . . . close ones . . . bul never enough poinls lo come our ahead . . . Girls have a baskelball leam loo . . . lurn in a fairly impressive record . . . break even in abour 8 games . . . almosl same gang lhal ran lhe hockey squad . . . Lila Slarr, caplain, along wilh Hays and Leif dominale lhe forward line . . . Coach Karzenslein in command . . . The lwo Marions, Kalz and Harkness, manage lo keep Their fingers in lhe Top Row: Elaine Hornick, Marian Kali, Marion Harkness, Dolly Mell- zer, Dilly Josephson, Yuri Morikawa. 3rd Row: Kale Russell, Joan Peck, Sue Marcus, Carol Rosen, Helen Hays, Mary Davis, Bobby Sheer. Znd Row: Rulh Lefl, Palra Mclflwee, Capl, Lila Slarr, Beth Youman, Coach Pal Kalzenslein, Froni: Jane Kuqelman, Doris Chanin, Amy Scheuer, Terry Thau. T iI' 2 T ,xx fl l i 4 - . S- A , 553' iff h' V --2 b 7 V g ' nc az ' MAN deTensive dyke . . . a good season . . . some bad spoTs . . . buf The girls are always undaunTed . . . like The oTher Teams we had a helluva good Timel The varsiTies goT mosT oT The headlines and aT- TenTion, buT way over halT The school is noT con- necTed wiTh These specTacular groups. For insTance . . . The INTRA-MURAL Squad handles some 75 or more upper Torm boys every season . . . esTab- lishes quiTe a record Tor iTselT. lT gives The boys a Thorough aThleTic educaTion . . . every conceiv- able sporT, ranging Trom American Ball lTooTball wiThouT rulesl To cross-counTry races . . . Wacky SmiTh The prominenT man in These aTTairs, dreams up The schedules, ideas, and Teams . . . Mexico, Canada, Vassar, RadcliTTe, ProhibiTion AA. . . and so They gol SmiTTy, along wiTh The lvlcCanns, Bob l-lanley, and reTurned Clarry Miller, keep The boys going aT a TasT clip . . . calisThenics . . . I-2-3-4 . . . laps around The Track, obsTacle course, ladders, ropes, dips, and Then The games, which evolve inTo Team sTandings, champions, leading scorers . . . BaskeT- ball lincluding The successTul l.M. All-STar Teaml, baseball, hockey, volleyball . . . lo+s more. While The boys are engaged in These vigorous acTiviTies, The non- varsiTy girls Tind Themselves guiTe busy, Too . . . hoclcey, Tennis, baslceT- ball, dancing oT various sorTs, swimming, soTTball . . . TeaTure The Two long 4Th periods and ThaT one lasT period Wednesday ThaT The girls spend in The Gyms. GeTT GeTTin, PaT 'KaTzensTein, Mrs. l-lirzler lceep The girls moving . . . They Too have Their obsTacle course and Physical De- velopmenT days . . . push ups, poTaTo races, high ladders and screeching girls, raTings and such. The gym periods are loaded wiTh loTs oT acTion all year long. To Middle Schoolers, sporTs is probably The mosT imporTanT evenT oT The school day. Worrying abouT The success or Tailure oT Adler, EllioTT, Lewis, or Kelly, The game The nexT day, and The more inTormally named girls' Teams, consumes a loT oT Time and energy . . . and iT may be worTh iT. Playing all The sporTs ThaT The varsiTies play and a hosT oT oThers, They puT TogeTher a Tine season oT Tun and worlc, which has a loT oT meaning Tor all oT Them. Field hoclcey, rough six-man Two-games-To-a-Tield TooTball games, Tumbling, dancing, calisThenics, swimming meeTs, baslceTball, and The resT occupy The Time . . . BUT The besT Thing abouT iT is The good-naTured Though Tierce compeTiTion beTween The Teams, and The TacT ThaT every boy and girl manages To geT a chance To play in every sporT. U Danny Bufler, as everyone knows, ls mechanically skilled - head fo foes. Way back in firsf grade The pulley he made Sfarfled all, even Dan I suppose. SENIUHS In Third Grade, if we have our dafes righf, Iv1inuef was a dance done one nighf. ln fhe middle we'd bow, And you can'f forgef now Thaf feeling when panfs were foo fighf. ln fhe Fiffh Grade a fellow named Frank, Fell fhe vicfim fo friend Skippy's prank. And when sfuck wifh a pin, l-le jumped up wifh chagrin, I-lowled somefhing in lieu of a fhank. ' X of-f ':,'w.J ff gd ,- 1 5 ww- 9, llnqxuhuul -f lf1f li-YM? Qwbjfffiiw u ifwfiilwww M 90 1 MAIL,-,,N ,, yy: .4-un. f l,,.,.j N Ll.- 9t,7G'f' my J Lvqf-AJ yvvs . tm MJ .-I 4' EEW Mimi V3 M L I Rhoda Barish Frank Berall Marlin Blumenfeld Sei 'ff ' Vie i if P I if R' d rma Elizabelh Bloom b i i J I gen ehm Elise Boehm XM if aw.u.s-vas.-s, MH ,ff -f EV-we Be moevxi-+G 9 fu' ,095 1.0. 4,4 -.-eXXKu.Qxbwlq5 ' ff Ftmsmbnr inn-aimxshvrslnxi ,ff cwrsndww'-4,oxn4a,.J.v-.,1.,4.9 xy ,JI lla' i HQ9. 'Bur as-x.a..vr,+ paux ,oe ' 'jf X Eilnxvv Mi Pa. Vaci Nowpx mA'-KK we-vu.. f . fn ' X Q!! They lell us you can? gel 'Superior' l 'X If your work is whal 'rhey call inferior, So perk up your brain Don? from homework abslain, Even 'rhouqh you find parlies less drearier ,mil I gm.. EQSFJE. .1,-.gil -fsfb....f all-x I. .,,..,m W .CJ 'lg Hwy M wa Will W-1? C 'LJ':r l-luloerl Brancll Noah Brenner Phillip Briclcner Robin Briehl 5 A X1 Daniel Buller Marianne Bylc Doris Chgnin Elizabelh Curlh ge N 0 x -0 e ' - - Qt XXo ':D'f 2xUJ2' 'e + ' ' 3 'ix ev K 43' 'N NEW ya' ' 5519- Q r S 4 2' Jr X dm 9, J ff -Ha' qv Y,9 4f N 'fax X58 foo! 'Qtr '96 sl-4' -5' - w Sl J' w X' Q-QA-o A33 f 'R' rq' Vlf' J' gd y 0 9 f ovosux .9 . - ' fbigf, Q9 '51, V . -27 c fl .4f '., f Q 'X Jo' feflfi-we U, -'hm eo,-U vydaoe Jo vu' QXDJX NX. L H' d-.o1FiJ'oX'5o: xJ,x AJQK NPA' 3-A WRQS ,,p 'Lq:. 00'orq, wif Kp! ' Selling us in a college by Fall. When asked how he laired. I-le iusl lurned, slood. and slarecl And replied l can'l say -in lhe hall. we Q Q as QS w . Mr. Tale has lhieewcgsl job ol all gs 8:3-fa' ofc 9 ln Firsl Form -- wilh nolhing lo do, Torn ancl Paul, ancl some friends of lheirs loo, Did a rag called AM , Which lhey Thouqhl was a gem Till lheir money ran oul l r 'Nb' . ffm f -L i.5,.'fl-0104! - lvwlj J 4, , fl- ff s li l l df lrlliwh LN iklLi David Drelzin Thomas Garloclq lhey wilhdrew. L M'- A gA,7'W an MW U? Slanleyiellerman Norma Fisher Joan Freeman Helene nsberg Rona Goldfarb Phyllis Goldsfein IJCQPTDQWN, lim-an :QV Q09 i . -Q Q .fweiww CL L bi -hsxuq M2-lJ'3w Fel- 1'-K9 Win eez.. r fi: MQ is Mwfpf y W,.x1 -2SL32l .. Q,.,J N'l k,,,,i-jxwag. Qunlkf-wV l W 'U' 53- 5 4 Lv-l'Q wr' if ' rg ll' QS L, J ' ' M iwfpf.,-J1l.1 A. 4 When working in Chem Lab one day, Dear Floras mind wandered away, The explosion did roar-a And so did our Flora When she found herself looking like clay. 51 Ninn' ,yfyw AQWMVWQ Mvsf we 31: ff v'rf'i 'JP il Eric l-lallen Marion Harkness v r 1 sra Theodora JoffeQ, of flux Q i QW Dolores Josephson Palricia Kaufman Lewis Klefikopll! Elaine Kram. Q42 fdgl ' . L77-2 N biotic Jig, ,Zz Qilit ,X -H bfi tu 1' fi 'E H, ef fl' I- I J, nt'4L'TJ', PUC ,A 1 W' af ,.u q ,A JR FIFA. - svf 'Q' si., L, w,vi 71 4' 1, - Vi ' I. 4 V 0 fra' 5 fl'-,vt IA' ' 5- Q ,Q I.,ul 'rn I J 'J YIQI., Ky! M-' w'5..: f A QW r vin 1 gg 5 such ovx ,vi LP' J' ,A 'wry yflff .-- ,1 J-Mx 0' be ki 16 see Q 51v1'ifii 'H'df .0-six-'--r-fl-0'-ll 19. LLi Cofvxv H025 X Kn01,A,'J?.'l 'nits 9-I . As-I W9 .gf Q 'LXAYX3 sxgucxix 11 . :I 0 'A xv XXV x ..s,'b 1 4 W W ow is s cp-ul 'l mul..-v ' rv' 0-,ff -:va MILA. . ,is .- ,,..,k mes-A ,w X --, 1. x 0 FSR A 5 Bald ucv, 1 . ...XXX na -1 x j ', , QQ!- , J A , . an -Y ' ' - w- 5. 11 x- X :nga-i , i 3 N. e st, ' Q x is 5, Q' W., rv' - . sl 1- ', ta Q . 4 vc-'KY Pm Q - sb ' n P KXXNLE I' I , I-. sl, - . ' X 1 TTA mil 'Xu X nl- 1 Carol Krasne Rila Krasne Ann Kuloie Rullw Lell Roberl Loelo Daniel Lourie Nallwan Lubow Slauglnlon Lynd . Ln 5, u' i' Nj 7,,', Lx, vC V' Luo.. ,f,...4uf X' 'I rl tau su. it D n.'n-'J - . 12, V em. ' in N LVM' U, I, ,. ref .. - ' 1414 :'h! 'I I 'fl K. ' 5 we-'f'PM L ' pe N04--1 r-2' I Nl Tlwere-'s a sheel of some paper -- diploma, Tlwal all seniors would like lo rake home-a. Bur you can'l gel llwal llwing When around comes llwe spring If in classes you lel your mind roam-a. ' H 5 ' I 'SHE' 6-1,1 dawn? 'VV' Wt-Il' 'VW'- '73 -L -r Q n 7.v,-v,v-,r,.,,. Hr-r MWQ 'Lew- dfvs, Tn Q Herberf Margulies Rose Meiner Dorofhy Melfzer Herman Merenofr Harrier Milk Walrer Miller Yurilco Morikawa Hire? fare. you I4 'UNI-'fb 'N-e :ia of Ln. Vyufifngloq twjfy, no 'han Q au.-f 0nna...4.-me 06111 fliwfw T . 'Ugg 'kfl noflg will. looks Q00' There once were some kiddies who rhoughr-o To fake gas caps from everyones auro. Bur rheir schemes hi+ rhe slcares When rhey 'rook Mr. Ta+e's For 'rhar genfleman saw fhey were caughf-o. There was a young fellow named Lourie Who lwilh Schorrl usurped all Lil maq's glory. When lheir budgel ran shy, They said Dead Me oh my lnllalion musl needs be our slory. Failh Panefh Louise Passerman Rujrh Paulcer Judilh Rosen V Rulh Rosenbluh Bea Rose-nblum Doris Rosenlhal Bejrsy Rossofl ls W , i vm ffl my-W -MW M- '- fs ,wiki ans, uaikix P05116 wax ay- Hx V sr Y 'v,',- bv, 4.0 Wi'9f3Y.fw ifL1's,MW,. wi3lrf,f,MM'-We me-J' ul' dk x , Cyl J ,A , , ,A uikwu- ,L. . i, U- -f-,,+- if My of-A gf , ,, :JI-NP' , JLWW Tyla-Jing U P if 4 fl.,: I remember one day when aioour Leaving +he room Lynd did spou+. In a nonchalanf way He sfood up fo say 'Mr. Klocidll fake cards passing ou'r. rafgcdfiiofifa' f Fish? N. - ,Jak +ffwQ4g1,:ff , , , BPH Zap! 'j-Q. .4394-Q , 'c ,- Je. ,, ' fyfv Owl' Roy. I, vw X, n-3.7 , Z JN ,fb- Qu! - Kaie Russell BeHy Sanders Thomas Scheuer Burfon Schorr Barbara Serber Roberfa Sheer Joseph Sherman Sfephen Shloss X o-ffsmbrff cmd XA' V1 Q,-Jn, li' WW' X 1- 'www V r-Ni, ',. I fx fnijygf Jj,AJf.J .I B if, 7 t ri i' if WViQJi l l X - ,, is , . r Q his iff' Q I f I D KxNlU WVR X' f' 'V' - Vs.'fl1t50 N -UQ V u- . -J-If IUAAMQM.-,u:.f.k-.9.fL. J J., -an., .74 5730.19 MT .- '. - A.. . -4 aww t2f.-XAQL-we A . 4.4 - - ' ado ' mai 'Q IFJ'-' JLN . X, Herschel Shohan Flora SiegelAVYV,JfI Rila Silberberg Lewis Silvers L Willys Silvers John Simon Jucly Simon Marilyn Singer oy,-U.: Qmdi-Aww li: Fl'1 ' ' V' I. 'QU AMB ,f QMMM fwlgwzff ,' JL. may 1- 4, C' 1-,177 A J, 1 4 ll you Jrhinlc lhe Sixfh Former a Czar Coming up +o lhe school in his car Jusl remember, old pal, lll il looosls your moralel We spem' live years in subways, by Garl Lwzewmnh rr wk r ewf.:Wr' www , gwg5,W1,,U N f LM. ML Mlllut UNM- l 1 ..s Q . -9. ,4- ll X112 Roger Small Lila Slarr Samuel Sleiger Madeline Slein Carol Sfeinlwardl Caroline Sweig Doris Taubin Barbara Unlerberg Dowpfwi 'Qs NX' GEOS' Beth I rw., Cannwnum num. weszff we ivblfvti-l+w, .ww -1 xwx mi Wu! ln' xwk' . few -fu-vdrl, ou-1 new okfluu. Nur., - '. W1 1 sma uxk mm me u.L,., ADSL, 5V 'QQ.a. QA, So llwese poems don? appear such a myslery We explain +l1ey're in place of a lmislory. ll lo Them you're aclverse. Don? llwink +l1ey can? be Verse , And clon'+ worry, for llwey won'T persisf-ory. Mute gun. wus aAxY3VV Xevvxkvw WLVYII . 10A ' Q-S gays' 5 lk ffm 05305 an ,GvNa?grg?Ax1Ad!A GM X-MMRPPCL. ,aC W cVk'1- 5 x Q A Mm Paul Willen Michael Yarmolinsky SAJ J ge :WJ ,r ,J rf J' . ,AJ pg! 014' q filly? xf s 'J -y 8 ' .33I .WI x. 'x X J-Q F XJ X, H M xi ,Q Pafricia Winsfon Befh Youman Deric Garniosf Renee Bernsfein x gk E Milli-4 XZ X 1 p ll had been scralching al lhe closel door lor quile some lime, lhe small black puppy losl lhese lwenly years. He crawled back hopelessly lo his cubby among lhe scallered volumes on lhe allic shell. as a pile ol old yearbooks clallered lo lhe dusly lloor - a pull, lhen a cloud ol smoke. From lhe muslcy annals ol I946 a genie look shape. slrelched, yawned, and grew . . . and grew . . . and grew. ln a hollow voice which echoed lrom lhe corner rallers he boomed, l-am-lhe-prophecy-oil946. Wilh challering leelh lhe puppy slullered, I-9-4-b? The genie nodded silenlly. Quaking wilh lerror, the puppy whispered, l ran away lrom Doris Chanin. Doris Chanin? lhe genie whispered, his eyes lighling up. Over lhe brow ol lhe hill inlo lhe glillering cily, lhe genie sped like lhe wind, lhinking, l haven'l lhoughl aboul lhe class ol '46 lor lwenly years. Wonder whelher my phophecy aboul lhem ever came lrue? Finally. walk- ing down lhe slreel loward a newssland lo lind oul where Eileen Boehm was slarring in a new hil by Pal Kaufman, he bumped inlo Marilyn Singer lranlically chasing a lillle boy, who was delermined lo pul lv1arilyn's pockelbook in a mailbox. Aller running lhrough a series ol ads and de- ciding nol lo ioin Rila Silberberg's dancing class, he came upon an arlicle by lhe new commissioner ol salely, Her- man Merenoll, urging special lwenly-lane highways lor beginners. Across lrom lhe Merenoll arlicle was Johnny Simon's world newsreel which lealured an ilem learing aparl Ambassador Belly Bloom's new policy ol super- nalionalislic-expansion. He claims lhal il is nol in keeping wilh Chief ol Slall Berall's closed window policy. llluslral- ing lhis piece was a carloon by Burlon Schorr showing Berall shulling oul lhe resl ol lhe world simply by closing a window. The prophecy walked, on, lhinking aboul lhe crilical condilion ol Robin Briehl, who was caughl in his calculal- ing machine and divided inlo lour congruenl lriangles. He soon passed lhe ollice ol Dr. Ann Kubie, L.L.B., B.A., B.S., Ph.D., lrom which Barry Barish was emerging, having decided lo have her lalesl fashion design analyzed. The prophecy boarded Waller Miller's Punsler Limiled lor Washinglon, arriving iusl in lime lo wilness lhe con- lirmalion ol lhe appoinlmenl ol lhe new Secrelary cl Labor, Louise Passerman. Amid lurious debaling, lhe sena- lor lrom New Jersey, Herschel Shohan, was quielly selling up lhree sub-commillees. Slan Fellerman casl lhe only dissenling vole againsl Louise saying, She's Louisey. He rushed oul and caughl sighl ol hero Sleve Shloss being given the key lo lhe Uniled Slales, having broken up lhe book-making rackel, while Lila Slarr, in while hip bools. led lhe band welcoming him lo lhe capilol. Pro- ceeding down Pennsylvania Avenue, lhe prophecy bumped inlo morning-coaled Lou Kleinkopl who lold him lhal, as new librarian ol Congress, he had iusl appoinled Mari- anne Byk as his assislanl. Said Lou, The only lrouble is lhal lhe day iusl isn l' long enough. Wild screeches mel lhe prophecy's ears, and lollowing lhe noise lo a small dark slore he saw Dick Berman lelling lorlunes by looking inlo a llash bulb, while holding lhe hand ol Mala Hari Chanin. All lhis lime Elaine Kram was howling because she had been lhrown up on lhe chan- delier. As he was walking down lhe slreel, Elaine called lo him lo say learlully lhal Jimmy Golub had lhe Joinl Dis- eases. The prophecy was quile upsel aboul lhis news, bul when he saw Norma Fisher pushing a baby carriage wilh lhree children pulling on her skirl all crying, including Norma, he lorgol lhe sad news and slopped al a book- slore lo buy Rulh Lell's diclionary ol spare aulomobile parls, While in lhe slore he lripped over Failh Panelh's lalesl book called Modeling Balhing Suils in lhe Pan- handle ol Alaska. Aller visiling Belly Sander's new money minl, he sel oul lor Panama where Dorolhy Mellzer was expecled lo swim from lhe Allanlic lo lhe Pacilic, Cover- ing lhis world-shaking evenl was Bugsy Mugsy assisled by pholographer Pal Winslon, who was lakinq piclures slanding on her head because she was holdinq her camera upside down. Mugsy, who had iusl finished looking al his faTher's eTchings. Told us ThaT he was The TirsT To know ThaT Socialife HarrieT Milk had changed her name To Homogenized HarrieT. Busfling abouT The affair was The new coordinaTor of The Gulf of Mexico. Bea Rosen- blum. ExhausTed, The prophecy lefT The proceedings early for his hoTel room where he seTTled himself comforTably in bed To read one of KaTe Russell's Thrillers, having finished RuTh Rosenbluh's laTesT book of romanTic blank verse. The book was dedicaTed To Bobby Markel. The only acTor l ever knew who could play foofball on Broadway and geT away wiTh iT. One of RuTh's poems was abouf public- minded ciTizens, Yuri Morikawa and Lewis Silvers, who painTed The sidewalks of Greenwich village in pasfels. Reaching ouT his arm. The prophesy Turned on his new BrandT eighT-hundred Tube radio, which wasn'T as good as his old crysTal seT buT looked much beTTer, iusT in Time To hear comedian Skippy Sfeiger being infroduced To The radio audience by Judy Simon, who was hysTerical. having heard one of Skippy's good ones before going on The air. Skippy had as his guesT Thaf evening his biggesT compeTiTor, Bobby Sheer. Then came a commercial, bocsf- ing BeTTy Rossoff's adjusTable cushions for shorf drivers. This was followed by a discussion hour direcTed by Elise Boehm, news analysf, who chose as her panel of experfs The eminenT scholar and discoverer of an eighTh declension noun, Rona Goldfarb: Tommy Garlock, invenTor of Learn- ing Classics To Jazz SysTem : Flora Seigel, who felf ThaT The Aeneid was incomplefe and wroTe a supplemenTary book: and Danny Lourie, who evolved a new language. LaTin becomes Too dull. says Danny. Their discussion was a comparison beTween The moneTary sysfem in Rome and The U.N.O. program from an illegible scripT as sug- gesfed by Danny BuTler. Eric Hallen and Nafhan Lubow, wiTh merrily iingling pockefs, are serving as 'financial backers. The prophecy soon Took The Brickner-Willen High- way To California for The delayed opening of Duff DreTzin's new TiTleless producTion - he forgof To wriTe one. AfTer The show The whole audience was inviTed To The home of Bunny lsrael, Hollywood's prominenf socialiTe. where Phyllis Goldsfein was sfaging a bridge parTy. While There, The prophecy meT Joe Kruskal, The explorer, who Told him ThaT while he was in Salome he meT Joe Sherman, auThor of The book. One Man On a Thumb. Joe K. also said Thaf he had heard ThaT Rifa Krasne was in Arabia making models of wild horses' TeeT. Overhearing The conversafion was Joan Freeman. Museum of Modern ArT DirecTress, who became very inferesfed, buT all ThaT Bob Loeb could say was, They musf smell like horses, Too. Anyone who's read BeTh Youman's newesT book which explains her lasT Three should be convinced, ThoughT The prophecy. Affer seeing an amazing exhibiTion of Carol Krasne de- ciphering Barbara UnTerberg's handwriTing on The wall, The prophecy genfly poked Bunny and said ThaT he musT leave To visiT Marion Harkness' school in Chicago where Helene Ginsberg is on The sTaff Teaching Ray Physics. While waifing aT The airfield, he paid a visiT To a near- by animo-human freak carnival where Carol STeinhardT was showing an animal ThaT she had discovered simply by mix- ing a cow, guinea hens, shrimp and Tilef of sole. Carol recommended Thaf he go To nexT booTh To see The miracu- lous Doris Taubin, who can Tell whaT you're Thinking before you even Think iT. She has made Thousands of dollars using These powers on imporTanT people such as Willys Silvers, The greaT baskefball sTar, who wanTs To know his plays before he plays Them. The genie soon rushed back To The airfield where he saw Carole Sweig being chased by a swarm of phofographers. begging her To Take off her dark glasses. During This commofion, unobTrusive Michael Yarmolinsky, who TranslaTes his moTher's poems back To Russian, slipped Through The crowd onTo The plane. As iT was ready To Take off, Rose Meiner came rushing on wiTh a huge craTe resembling a pockefbook. When asked whaT was in iT, Rose nonchalanTly replied. Oh, iusT The kiTchen sink. As she saT pulling arTicles from her purse, The genie noTiced a reporT abouT Liz CurTh's new cure for sneezo- graphicalarfarf. Liz gave crediT in The arTicle To The amaz- ing genius of Noah Brenner. When he blew up The lab we found exacfly The formula we needed, under Twelve Tons of debris. IT seems ThaT Dilly Josephson, Liz's assisT- anf, also had greaT explosive powers To which Dr, CurTh gave a loT of crediT. As The plane glided inTo The Chicago airporT. The genie decided To visiT Teddy Joffe. who was in The hospiTaI wiTh a broken iaw from smiling Too much. While Talking To Teddy, Dr. MarTy Blumenfeld came in wiTh a company of nurses Trailing behind. To say ThaT if The genie promised To be very quief, he mighT be able To see Tommy Scheuer, who was iusT recovering from The shock of seeing anofher policeman. The prophecy de- clined MarTy's offer because he wanTed To hear Paul Willen, aufhorify on The DemrepucomusocialibparTy, lec- Ture The children in M. Harkness' school. As The genie slid Through The keyhole of Marky's school, he was greeTed by Maddie STein, recepTionisT exTraordinaire, who poliTely asked him To have a seaT. please, and quickly disap- peared. Caufiously approaching a room from which moans and groans were coming, he saw lines of bodies on The floor being led in exercises by Bobby Serber. Leaving Bobby To her sTudenTs. he wenT back To his seaT where he saw Three girls come wafTing by, singing Roger Small's newesT ballad enTiTled, ATom Wagon Florrie. And Then Maddie popped ouT To lead him To The lecTure hall, where he found Selma BlumenkranTz lassooing Three year olds inTo Their seafs. Affer The lecTure was over, he saT in on a class in which Doris Rosenfhal was Teaching American HisTory from Judy Rosen's daTeless, baTTleless TexTbook. During The class, RuTh Pauker barged in To Tell Doris a dashing biT of news. Thoroughly confounded by Their squeaking, The genie benT his forefinger Twice and Took off for New York, Dipping low over Cleveland, he slowed down iusf enough To discover The reason for The immense crowd gaThered below. Phil Brickner was iumping from The earTh To The orbiT of Mars, To save one of his caTs which had wandered There by misfake, againsf The orders of TransporTaTion Union Leader Lynd. 85, 86, 87, 88. Whew! Guess ThaT's all. sighed The genie wiTh a vicforious smile. l've done preTTy well: didn'T miss anybody . . . hmmmm, l'm Tired. Slowly his feeT rose from The ground and his brighT red iackef faded inTo a pale pink. as he saT on The upper layer of a big fluffy cloud, gliding along very smoofhly . . . The puppy perked up his ears: he was sure ThaT he had heard someone aT The door. He waiTed for a Turn of The key Thinking ThaT if mighT be Doris, buf ins+ead a puff of dense smoke oozed Through The keyhole, The puppy sTepped back inTo The corner of The closeT. overTurning The open cover of The '46 Fieldglass, iusT in Time To see The small genie Trip over BurT's carToon and fall flaT on his face inTo The prophecy. . .,-. -1, er-E, e1m. W. E ..w!fp'M, .l.,,.. . G. ..,.f! 5, 'Y Q .X ' k Q1'f t.H'.' 1 - f , ,ii un: Ugg 51 . iffrw, ' '.Q',grf'f,A.5 '1, 5 1 '.A'X?T'3 me TY Ji? if A -' TW? ij, 'gi ' n' ff, -H, 4, 3 X ' - ' ax- ' ,mi ,. ,. ', yt. 'sy ix-111. 4.2. up - X , ,f ?w, 3? . if 'S , g Q -1, -fi . '- 'f Auf ' 'f'f f.f'Qp4 ' 5' .zgwvf in fag! 1'.,lfi 3'3,-r' ' 523 Thfslffw ,k9 'qf f.g!,f,Q1' , , .wif . -ll u -4, f J..,'g'q ':.:4-fur' iw .5.,:'Cf 3 W,'fl.Q-N 4 ? '.4Q o' , '-. . '.'. i'....'w gflw, zz, f , 1 ,':'!'..f ' fir A . 6.3 :vL..,:.vtf?14x-. .ixxgigvykx ax- F bg V11 V. 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