Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1944 volume:

ui I ,':.xg. 11' Wu., , M.: .V ,, M.. I mx 4 ,, f 1 v 1, 1 A , 1 1 1 . I 1 if I 1 WI 'fy 11' ' .. 1, , lv 1 , ,wc Hn.. I 1 . 1115, 2. ., ,1 ' ,. , . -'I h 1 lx ' 1 A 'a O 1 1 ,.- ., -V. 1..- , Fu . I' .vw A1 1' .., Y v. . v I 1 HF-3-z-.-f,1,-g, , gc, , - T 1 -J-uf., H ,, ' , 1 , r. ' ' W, I 3 14' g 3.4 -. ' -1' Q Yr, wi My ,VNVH . 1 - 4 ap' 4 1 M ., . 411 y., , in -na hw ., J' ' . ,. ' ,n .., t . 15',,. 1 'N -11 UT . v ' '. .4 Ff- 'V ,, 4, N' LL! V' X , J A Ju. ..- q,,,. ,ff-- , , r' 1 V . 1 ' ' u . , 11 , 1 N W 1 . 9 . . I I X A 1 , M , . -1 K n ,Q as 3 The L-rd surveyed all the countries of the world. and He found no other country better for Israel than Palestine. Illedrash Rabba: Leviticus: 13 -Onc- X.: s- sf-'iff' - Two This war has inspired millions of people in all parts of the world with a new wisdom, intent upon prevention of errors rather than their cure. Humanity has accepted the cautious guidance of experience. A glaring light is being shed upon the conspicuous taints of the garments of civilization. Thus, society is 'experiencing a great and far-reaching transformation of ideas. Each member of the mighty family of nations has realized an individual aim, an idealistic principle expressed in a concrete goal. We, as Jews, have such a goal. It is the establishment of a homeland of Hebrew sovereignty-a land of promise and peace-a home of safety for our pursued and threatened brethren-a rich and nourishing oasis of ami'ty and love in the fearful desert of strife and struggle-such is the aspiration of Israel. May this book of high school memories remain throughout nm lives, a synilul of the everlasting hope of our people for their inevitable return. - Three - flevlicafion Four '- As a token of appreciation of his long assiduous service in the Yeshiva and of his unflinching duty to his students, the editors respectfully dedicate this issue of the Elcha- nite to their guiding spirit-their teacher, friend, and benefactor- V Rabbi Dr. Solomon Wind In sincere appreciation of one who has won undying respect and admiration in tie hearts of all T. A. students by his untiring efforts, inimitable sincerity, and ever last- ing interest, we pay tribute to Benjamin Kronish. Five jrigufe i 1 117158 DNR' 7131 RTW' THE RAEBI ISAAC ELCHANAN THEOLOGICAL SENIINARY AND YESHIVA COLLEGE AMSTERDAM AVENUE ll IBSYH STREPI' NEW YORK uses: was-won-vu 7-one UTWW WNW TTWD iQ THE GRAQUATING Q51 Q 1955 ly dear young Friends: You have spent a number of years within the four walls of the Yeshiva, lhere you have received a dual form of education: one a Torah and traditional education, the other, a secular education-one endeavoring to inspire you with the divine word of G-d, and the other with human knolledge, with the creative ingenuity and theories as formulated by the human mind. This is what our late Rosh-Yeshiva, Dr. Bernard Ravel, of blessed memory, uead to call the 'harmonious blending between religious and secular eduoet1on.' There les a time when people thought that s secular education would be the salvation of humanity from the misfortunes and bigotry that might befall mankind. The twentieth century, however, has refuted this theory, for never in the history of the world has knowledge been so widely spread ee in our present century, and never before in the history of mankind have human knowledge and secular discoveries been used for auch destructive forces as they are at the present. Whatever technical progress the world has made is used today destructively, by leaders, whose morals are of the dark ages and the Jungle. The fact is, however, that human knowledge can never serve as the salvation of humanity. The fruits of human knowledge can be used for both construction and destruction- As human beings, we are naturally interested ln the mysteries of the universe and in the various research of the human intellect, but such a farm of education, as important as it may be, will never serve as a mode of living, will never lift one to higher spiritual and moral levels. It is only through our faith in our Creator, the sacred origin of mankind, and through the spiritual and ethical values of the Torah that we can serve a higher purpose in life and be true to ourselves and our Creator, to whom we ole our being. The Yeshiva, through its teaching of the sacred mode of living based upon the concept of the Torah, endeavors to give you a spiritual and moral way of life. Whatever secular education you have received here merely complements the Jewish religious and moral training, which affords you the directive value of the good life. These sacred values above all you must bear in mind. Smvwsll SAMUEL BELKIN President of Yeshiva - Six 4- -.-ix '. , Tfulff 'S 'NX M- x .. .4-2 f,-Q '1 gc frm., Q ' 'V .-v l ,A - 1 . A 1 Seven TALMUDICAL ACADEMY Amsrsnoam AVENUE a :sem s'rREEr NEW YORK CITY Whoswowvn 7-Ol IO To 'me leahere of the 1.9100 onduetlsg Clue 'L ,.'L:I':l'- ' On this happy occaslon which marks the completion of your hlgh school stndles in our lnstltutlon, I wish to take the opportunity of stating some of the alma and purposes of the type of educatlcn we tried to lnstlll and cultivate ln you during the years you came under our surveillance . It ls qulte apparent that our mllltary leaders conslder education a potent weapon in war, if we are to judge by the thousands of ssrvlce men attending stltutlona. Not alone ln war, but also in peace, particularly in carnage and destruction which now engulf nearly the ehtlre world, dominant role. all sorts of educational Ln- the sftemath of the wholesale education will ploy the lhat are the attributes of the education which we are strlvlng to achieve ln our young al ed 1 men? What should a lloeral education laad tc, and what does that term sean? A llber ucat oh, in contrast with technical and professional education, is fundamentally concerned with the en- richment of personal llvlng and the enlargment of social understanding. It seeks to train for e resend ln the living aa a whole, rather than merely for making a living. Its goal can oe beat exp words of lllllam De llltt Hyde, n former president of Bowdoln College, in the following quotation: 'To he at home in all lands and ages, to count Nature a famlllar acquaintance and Art an lntlmata friend- to galn a standard for the appreciation of other meh'a work and the crltlolel of your own, to carry the keys of the world'a llhrary ln your pocket and feel its resources hehlnd you ln whatever task you undertake . To put lt more concretely, these are some of the qualltlas which we have etrlven to develop in you, young men, to the and that you will be better fltted to take your place ln the vanguard of those who will give of their heat during the period of reconstruction and rehahlll- tation that ls to follow the present grim and terrlble experiences. l. A capacity for mental lndustry, to be lnqulaltlve and alert. 2. A mind trained to know how to grapple wlth the problems of life, wlth a worthy goal as the ultlmste alll. 3 An acquaintance wlth the accumulated wladom of the past and an appreclatlon of the splrltual heritage of our forebears. A reallzatlon thot. man la not sufficient unto hlmself, that we are eoclsl creatures and must he aware of the needs of our fellow men. 5 A raaponslhlllty for the custody and tranenlaelon of past 16. knowledge and the endowment which the past hae bequeathed. lo smelloratlng the long suffering brethren, er To the extent that you will succeed lo contributing your mite horrors and suffering of mankind ln general, and of our poor down trodden we here ln Talmudlcal Academy, will feel that our task waa well done.. To ua no greater or aur goken of your nppreclatxon and gratitude for all that we have trled to do necessary. That realization wlll he our supreme reward. for you, will be MQIW' UPA REPORT - FEBRUARY, 1944 A short time ago these very children may have been cowering in one of the cellars of Europe, undernourished, fearful, and devoid of hope. Today they are happy and carefree, disporting themselves gaily in the waters of Palestine. the land of the Jewish future, to which they were helped to immigrate through funds made avail- able by American Jews through the United Palestine Appeal. fPholo by Keren Hayesod.j - Eight - IENIIOR SIDNEY ADLER Answers to: SID Usually found: In the office Likes: Basketball Dislikes: To ind a wolf bigger than himself Destiny: To graduate T. A. JOSEPH BECKERMAN Answers to: BE-CKIE Usually found: In the Bronx Likes: French idioms Dislikes: Zoot suits Destiny: The world over JACOB BLATT Answers to: JAKE Usually found: In the movies Likes: Lunch period Dislikes: Corny humor Destiny: Supreme Court GABRIEL COHEN Answers to: GABBY Usually found: Dodging work details Likes: The cinema Dislikes: Work in general Destiny: Hebrew teacher IELCHANITIW JACOB DAVIDOWITZ Answers to: DAVIE Usually found: Arguing with Mr. Kronish Likes: Flashy ties Dislikes: Corruption Destiny: White collar job JOSEPH DELMAN Answers to: JOE Usually found: Talking Likes: A good argument Dislikes: Bores Destiny: Traveling salesman HERMAN DOLNANSKY Answers to: HYMIE Usually found: Taking it easy Likes: Organization Dislikes: Strenuous work Destiny: Masmid Business Manager JOEL ENGEL Answers to: JOE Usually found: In a Ken Likes: Shomrot Dislikes: Chemistry Destiny: Chalutz - Eleven 4 'Q' S J 94111 r -Q x? J ag! '4-f...--4..-L.-...4.l -.. ELC ANITIE ff ' ., YM -.-., Q V- - .11 71 L. -1 13 1' ' , me 5' f f M ,Q M ms Wir 'fiiiiw f W ' A iw f 1 xi ,g ,- ' gli M f 9 ,NW ids. Z-- 'hr 'ff is ei av 1 ray ' ,- ., L5 1 ' -, ..f??' .z, 'YB 'N ,- f ,- ,. 'F w.- , f-1 'pg V I X 3 W X - fy, 2 Vg' fg..2 .k.fNy My W., E. R, J- . f .f1:z:', ,.,7,.,,-,ann Q . -vw . R. , ,W its QAD3 AARON FEDER Answers to: ARCHIE Usually found: With Artie Likes: Good arguments Dislikes: Misunderstandings Destiny: Ph. D. NORMAN FEDER Asnwers to: NORMIE Usually foundz' with Abie Likes: Cold facts Dislikes: ? ? Destiny: Businessman MYRON FENSTER Answers to: MIKE Usually found: Eating Likes: Short haircut Dislikes: Latin Destiny: Bring back Vodvil ALVIN FREDMAN Answers to: SKIP Usually found: Drooling Likes: Chess Dislikes: Women Destiny: Uncertain -A Twelve '- NORMAN FRIEDMAN Answers to: NUSS Usually found: Loafing Likes: Exemptions Dislikes: Depression Destiny: Hebrew teacher SIGMUND FRIEDMAN Answers to: ZIGGIE Usually found: Grinning Likes: A belly laugh Dislikes: Seclusion Destiny: Genius extraordinary NATHAN FUHRMAN Answers to: NNATEH Usually found: Studying Talmud Likes: To study Talmud Dislikes: Not studying Talmud Destiny: Talmudist ARTHUR GELLERT Answers to: ARTIE Usually found: No place in particular Likes: Music Dislikes: Freshmen Destiny: Journalism - Thirteen - All 194111 is , .' 5' ' v 4 ABRAHAM GETZLER , Answers to: ABlE Usually found: With Norm' Likes: Acting 'L Dislikes: Arguments K' Destiny: Easy Street '-21 : - A 'Ml . 1 e A 3 ' i J BERNARD GOLDSMITH Answers to: BUSHY K .A Usually found: By the river Likes: Everybody Dislikes: No one Destiny: P P NOAH GOLDSTEIN Answers to: NOAH Usually found: Relaxing Likes: To listen to the radio K Dislikes: Arguments Destiny: Fashion designer EUGENE GOODMAN Answers to: GENE Usually found: Drooling Likes: Hebrew Dislikes: Night school Destiny: Hebrew teacher CHAN TIE - Fourteen '1- SIDNEY GREENFIELD Answers to: SID ' , Z . Usually found: Cutting Likes: Sharp clothes Dislikes: Competition V' Destiny: Bank president f X 1 x ,, '1 . L I . f A'-,ix ISADORE HAITOWITZ Answers to: IZZ Usually found: Singing Likes: You to call him handsome Dislikes: Minyan Destiny: Who knows? I-IYMAN HEIFETZ Answers to HYMIE Usually found: Witli Lasker Likes: Solving problems Dislikes: Dopes Destiny: Information Please PHILIP JAFFE ' ' Answers to: PHIL Usually found: Nowhere in particular Likes: Taking it easy Dislikes: Mental exertion Destiny: Fuller brush man -- I s ,172 , A All . X 3' l -. -.',J:'-'-' -. :vs M' ' ' 'fs . - 2' V . ' .-I-far Qv ,Ala aa 1Fi.freen- 41111 lELCCll-TAN . .L . 4 - . J' BM H A ,,,. 'Q A E '11 . A iff Pl s 1 Y' 'Y fs, pg 5 . 5 gig, I, -so ,. l f ,.'., ?':'j'gg , ' ,, 3:1 L ' -,gage I ,.x , x A , Fw ' 3 J' , T 'ggi'-1. gl, ,545 P WQ.:-K . i-fi. 1: - -ra n :iw - '- ,Q ifkii LGF TE THEODORE KALLNER Answers to: TED Usually found: In a hurry Likes: Debating Dislikes: Having to study Destiny: The stars RAINER KATZENSTEIN Answers to: RAINER Usually found: In a friendly mood Likes: Usual likes Dislikes: Flashy Clothes Destiny: College JACOB KAUFMAN Answers to: JAKE Usually found: Studying Likes: Physics Dislikes: Boring subjects Destiny: Early retirement SAMUEL KORN Answers to: SAM Usually found: Running Likes: Art Dislikes: Noise Destiny: Early retirement - Sixteen - ISRAEL KURMAN Answers to: SRUL Usually found: In the gym Likes: Good food Dislikes: History Destiny: State Penn ISADORE LASKER Answers to: ITCH Usually found: In a jovial Likes: People Dislikes: Noise Destiny: Teaching MARTIN LAVA Answers to: MART Usually found: I-Iarryis Likes: To sleep Dislikes: I-Iomework Destiny: S64 question RAYMOND LEIMAN Answers to: RAY Usually found: Studying Iikes: Debating Dislikes: Noise Destiny: Siberia mood Sev.cnrg6u-- . 4 -gs '.1 ,uf ' ' 1, Kg 1 ml' I xx.. , ,. . 9441 ALEX LEICHTMAN Answers to: AL Usually found: In a daze Likes: Hiking Dislikes: None Destiny: Uncertain HENRY LOWENHEIM Answers to: HANK Usually found: With Peyser Likes: A good movie Dislikes: Corny jokes Destiny: Prince Charming BERNARD METH Answers to: BERNIE Usually found: In a hurry Likes: Blatt Gomorrah Dislikes: None Destiny: Diplomat V ISRAEL NOVICK Answers to: Anything Usually found: Playing ball Likes: To bowl Dislikes: Report cards Destiny: W. P. A. lL HANHTE - Eighteen -' HARRY NUSSENBAUM Answers to: NUSSIE Usually found: By the rivci Likes: Ping Pong Dislikes: Maidlach Destiny: Wfatchbreaker PAUL PEYSER Answers to: FRITZ Usually found: With Lowenheim Likes: Photography Dislikes: Waiting Destiny: Bottleneck in a defense plant HERBERT PION Answers to: HERBIE Usually found: Study Hall Likes: Chess Dislikes: Peasants Destiny: Theatre STANLEY RUDOFF Answers to: STAN Usually found: Arguing Likes: Dancing Dislikes: Tests Destiny: Thespian - Ninere n - rj ' N 1941 5 -sr 1 IELC ANITIE ,Tv . .,.,.....- ,,.-... .,,. . .. --, JACK SABLE ' Answers to: JACK Usually found: Putting in mail Likes: Public speaking Dislikes: Math Destiny: Law MARVIN SCHNAIDMAN Answers to: MARV Usually found: Studying Talmud Likes: Daydreaming Dislikes: Wasted time Destiny: Rabbinate SEYMOUR SCHGRR Answers to: SEY . Usually found: Elchanite oHice Likes: Bowling Dislikes: ? Destiny: Rabbinate VICTOR SELMANOWITZ Answers to: VIC Usually found: Studying Nipponese Likes: Gomorrah Dislikes: Russian Borscht Destiny: Rabbinate - Twenty - ABRAHAM SHAPIRO Answers to: SHAPPY Usually found: Drooling Likes: A-cute angle Dislikes: Arguments Destiny: Hebrew teacher BENJAMIN SEGAL Answers to: CHICKO Usually found: Dodging work Likes: Math Dislikes: Communism Destiny: Tokyo or Bust CHARLES SIEGEL Answers to: BALDY Usually found: Over a Rashbah Likes: Politics and debating Dislikes: Early rising Destiny: Rabbinate ISADORE SINGER Answers to: IZZY Usually found: Hangin' around Likes: to Sing Dislikes: Study period Destiny: Chnzan - Twenty - One , LET. Q.. . 3? 1 if :ig v S no 9441 . vs I i . U if W l sw ' 9 Q :ff i f ' s '. 7111 V MQ? ' Qi x , 9' I . f 1 f f g , . -4 'Z 2, ,,i?'1 ,M .Q , ,'f.,,g'5 -,1 ws , V . xi, W1-' .-3, . sxxkw, -fr-.QQ JOSEPH SHERMAN Answers to: JOE Usually found: Everywhere Likes: Everything Dislikes: Nothing Destiny: Businessman ABRAHAM SLOCHOWSKY Answers to: SLUGGO Usually found: Day dreaming Likes: We often wonder Dislikes: Work in general Destiny: Vehr AVaist SOLOMON SLOMOWITZ Answers to: Hey you! Usually found: In a daze Likes: That's a good question Dislikes: Math Destiny: Rabbinate MORRIS SOPHER Answers to: MOISHE Usually found: In the Gym Likes: Calisthenics Dislikes: Classes Destiny: Mr. America EILCHANITIFI - Twenty - Two - WALTER STERN Answers to: WALLY Usually found: Behind :x book Likes: History Dislikes: Bottlonim Destiny: Unknown ERICH WILLNER Answers to: ERICH Usually found: Studying Talmud Likes: A hot debate Dislikes: Obstinate people Destiny: Rabbinatc DAVID YAGODA Answers to: DAVE Usually found: Wfherevcr possible Likes: To Kibitz Dislikes: Physical exertion Destiny: Gentleman farmer r Cf-XMnRi-X JERRY ABRAMS SHELDQN BERGESON MELVIN FRIEDMAN IRVING GINSBURG MURRAY GROSS ARNOLD LASER RAPHAEL LEV1 RALPH LUBIN ALVIN MARCUS JARVIS ORATZ Si-I Y 194141 ABRAHAM PELBERG AARON PERLMUTTER JACK PERLMUTTER HAROLD RAAB MAX RAAB SIDNEY SASS RAFAEL SCI-IAPIRO DAVID XV ICENTOXV SKY GEORGE XVOLF MORRIS XVOLF - Twenty - Three - A group of happy youngsters arrives at Maubnrotli. Keren Hayesod settlement- from the Balkans. Bo more will they be haunted by fear of suffering and indignity us unwanted children. In Palestine they will start their lives anew as free pioneers in il land which welcomes them gladly. fPl1oto by Keren Hn3'esorI.I - Twenty - Four -- SIENJIUR ANNALS i ! ii r I 1? 1 :V V 1. 4 N W 4 fN r C TJ .J et REGISTRATION DAY A grand edifice towers before me, and I stand awe-stricken at this impressive sight. Can this structure, in which silence prevails and where clean- liness is predominant, be the school I seek? It slowly dawns on me that I have erred. I reluct- antly enter and it is then that I begin to feel the atmosphere of T. A. I glance about me and upon the instructions of a peculiarly dressed fellow, who is wearing an odd looking blue and white hat, I wait for the el- evator to take me to the sixth floor, where I will be interviewed by a Mr. Abrams. My thoughts are interrupted by a short man who asks me, in a dom- inating tone, why I am lingering about. In a quavering voice, I answer that I am waiting for the elevator. The expression on the manis face twists itself into a comely smile, and taking me by the arm he leads me to an office. Only then did I understand that I was face to face with the well- known Mr. Abrams. The interview, which was quite an ordeal, was not too long, only long enough to relieve me of 37.50 for registration. K fs vfn' aft FRESHMAN YEAR I am a citizen of T. A.l Tra-Lal Tra-La! What am I so happy about? I glance at my pro- gram card and after some perusal of this complicat- ed document, I discover that l'Civics-207, is the first barrier to overcome. Hrnl I wonder where room 207 is. Irll just walk across the hall and take a look . . . HI'Ieyl You Freshie over there. around the line -come onli, What line, think I to myself, this fellow must be mentally deficient. Iill disregard him and just walk over . . . a strong arm grips me tightly and prevents any further movement on my part. My eyes wander upward to meet the sharp glances of a tall fellow. Hlsley, didn't I tell you to walk around the line? he ejaculates. :Smart guy. eh! lVell, youire coming with melt' Wlithout further ado, he forces me over to another boy, and my nefarious crime is exposed by the former. After a rather long lec- ture in which I am instructed as to the functions of the Discipline Squad, I am finally liberated and permitted to continue in my search for room 207. My search is fruitful, and I enter a tumultous room filled with 'Freshies' like myself. I am warmly greeted by my fellow classmates, I In fact, they make it hot for mel, and I readily make their acquaint- ance. . A short man enters the room, and a nasal yofce utters three foreign words, hdop dat dawkingfi We all reluctantly comply. Raffle books. library cards. history notes. and an assignment follow in rapid succession. It is also clearly pointed out to us that should we at any time incur the wrath of our teacher, who we later learn is the remarkable Doc. Shapiro, we would be rewarded with mfnuses and Hlotkesw. However, a 'completely sold raffle - n+iQTv.fen'r-y l'Six - book would counter-balance a lotke. Such were the terms laid before us. We did not know what the future would bring. During the term. silence was continously sought for, but tumult reigned. Everyone in the class had at least two minuses before the first third was over. Some had them even after selling lfl complete raffle books. Xve filled our ci'y-'ics notes with cook books and many newspaper articles which didnit even pertain to our work in civics. If worse came to worse. we would have explained that the clipping did pertain in one way or another, However worse never came to worse. because Doc-ii never carefully looked over our scrap books. The bell rings. ending our first period in T. A. I find myself once more in the crowded corridor, this time looking for room 212. 1ny English class. A tall lanky man. with a lean face and a wax- ed mustache reigns within the walls of 212. Seat- ing myself quickly, I prepare for a lecture. No sooner is the class seated, when we are given an assignment. We are expected to write a composition with an i'dea for a class project for the next day of school. kVe immediately become acquainted with Uncle Ikel' Orleans, becoming familiar with his temper and powerful voice. I-Iowever. we soon lea1'n to admire his sincerity and friendship. He was ever ready to help any student. and he could usually be found after the sixth period in his room surrounded by many students. We knew lkci' as an actor, and the English period was made interest- ing by his humorous tales and monologues. SOPHOMORE YEAR In sooth. I know not why I am so sad. It wearies me: you say it we-aries you: But how I caught it. found it. or came by it. What stuff 'tis made of. l am lo learn. Boys. I would like you In make a class project which is to be handed in next week. The request was made by our professor of English Uncle Ikeii Orleans while quoting from Shakespeare. He moved forward. and he soon hngered his invaluable assignment book II often wonder if he could be without itt. and the project was officially decreed. A few of my mates lClass of coursel yawned and again fell into restful slum- ber from which they had been brought forth by the blood curdling voice announcing the assignment. I looked about the room, and noticed the torpid ex- pression on the remainder of the class. How quiet everything was. There I was sitting in an English class filled with a score of boys fast asleep. It really was quiet and . . . R-R-Ring! I woke up. and slowly walked through the cor1'idor to my next class. Wvith the firm determination not to do the assigned project, we walked slowly into our classe de francais. Monsieur Blume presided there with the aid of a waxed mus- tache. He was quite handsome but our admiration of his looks was curtailed by our fear of his private reign of terrorfi He had a way' of terrorizing us into knowing our French. losing no time in getting us started. Hlsefkowitz. translate the next sentence. The unfortunate candidate was left to his own fate. for the whole class immediately studied the new paragraph to prepare it for a potential recital. Yehudi'i began in a quavering tone and very' slowly crippled the sentence. He spoke slowly for he hoped that the Messiah would come before he finish- ed. The professor teasingly told Lefkowitz to take the next sentence. Again. out came a cripple. Give me an axe. screamed the ifess. :X hush fell over the class and ev eryhody sincerely' pray ed for Yehudfs fore our enraged instructor could act. 'Yehudin was reinforced with all the answers and was saved. Donit get me wrong, however. our teacher is really one sw-ell fellow. - Twenty -'Seven - Emerging once again into the freedom of the corridor, I gayly step into my Math class. Many boys are gathered about a thin chap sitting on a desk. I recognize him as HCharlie'. a very good natured fellow. and greet him with a slap on the back. uCharlie how are you today? I ejaculat- ed. Everyone around me gasped and burst into mocking laughter. I was astounded to learn that 'LCharliei' was really our mathematics teacher. Charles Friedman. However. a good natured smile by Hr. Friedman changed my fright to an earnest determination to gain his friendship. alloc as usual was still annoying us with his raffle books and he has a new instrument of de- struction and torture, his fabulous cash registerf' Heifetzis marvelously tiny pencil has been cursed by Doc. Doc was even willing to 'chip-in to buy him a new one with which to take history tests. We are still getting credit for ten correct answers while we only answer T questions on his tests. Life with 'Doc , boy what a book that would make! I We still don't know what has happened to our math. test papers. They are most likely floating down the Harlem River. A new French teacher has harnessed us and taken hold of the reigns. He is short. heavily built. and clad in dark rimmed glasses. Hfs raucous voice and upturned thumb are ominous indications that a forced exit of a student is inevitable. t'You. L-pf Outl' By these words shall Mr. Abromowitz be known and remembered. Look outl Itis coming! Boy. is time flying! The regents have caught up with us at last. IUNIOR YEAR :'Day is done- Gone the sunf, Ah-wishful thinking! Sitting here in the class with an air of nonchalance, in a room per- vaded by an atmosphere of boredom and hydrogen- sulfate, I can only think of home, home, sweet home and without homework. Suddenly a shriek pierces the stillness. tilt worked, it worked! Twenty pairs of eyes pop out of their sockets to witness a miracle in the chemistry class. It was a sight that has never as yet been repeated. The veil of slumber has been cast off and the room buzzes with words that express amazement. wonder, and surprise. The novelty of the 'lsuccessful expe1'iment'7 is so great that none of my classmates are able to go back to sleep in class that day. At long last. Mr. Frankelis prayers are answered. He works so hard, but his experiments never seem to work out as they should. If a white precipitate should be formed. a black one precipi- tates to the bottom of the tube, If hydrogen is being prepared, the tube invariably explodes and disappears. - Twenty - Eight - A new English instructor enters our humble domain. Above all, he is well-versed in the social and political situation of the Soviet Union. It you see a group of boys around a desk, donit worry Mr. Abrams, it's not a dradel garneg it's only a politi- cal discussion about Russia, and you will surely find Mr. Tauber in the midst of the crowd. He answers all our questions with that beaming smile on his face. All of us develop a fond admiration for him and are fascinated by his dynamic person- ality, Live are all surprised. but boundlessly proud of SOUR Mr. Tauber when he enlists in the Red Cross Field Servicej. Dr. Charlie Friedman leaves T. A. to serve his country. He starts as a buck private. but if it were up to us he should be made a hrst sergeant. He would be the only well-liked uTop Kick in the service. That's the type of fellow he is. In the Middle of our interesting history class. Docf' received a telegram making him heir to 55,000 He is beaming beyond imagination. Bu-ut. the telegram was a fake. Was it sent by the EICIIKIIIFIC, or Yehudi Lefkowitz? The 1l1l'SfO1'il.ll1C lcd to our resurrection. Rattle books. library card money. and note money have been cancelled. Henceforth. ive will receive the aforementioned FREE of charge plus one dollar tax. conie regist- ration day. One day Doc-'T hnds his closet upside down. llc opens the door. and out spring his notes. ex- raille hooks. pocket hibleN. rash register. and old Dorf workbooks. Mr. Fried. a French teacher who taught in T. A. thirteen years ago, has returned to instruct us in morals. manners. and oh yes. French. Mr. Fried is warmly greeted by all. Wie begin to study lnot learnt. Our class orator lmatadort. Sid Adler. has tasted Mr. Fried's fury. Mr. Fried promised that he would pray for Adler's absence if Sid would continue his tomfoolery. Adler, unselfish person that he is, saved Mr. Fried the trouble of praying by cutting the next day. Let this obligfng deed ex- emplify our consideration for our instructors. This first winter 'LCLASS NIGHT in the his- tory of T. A. is successfully carried out this term under the guidance of the Senior class twait till zre get therel. SENIOR YEAR were seniors at lastl weve reached the peak of our high school careers. Ahl How a senior is to be envied. Everything is blowing our way. Wie are politically above all the classes. School president is the well liked Charlie Siegel. and inost of the Ex- ecutive Council is of the senior calibre. Yes sir. we sure are in the lead and our voice. hereto un- heard. is ringing shrilly throughout the st-hool. - Twentyx- Nine - .. What a different outlook school has now that we are seniors! Seniors suddenly spring up from obscurity i11to political popularity, or as the lower termers put it-political corruption. ive seniors become politicians. businessmen, with 1nany new solutions for diverse subjects. Studies and home- work are forgotten completely as we move into the political field. Yes. a senioris life for me. for I am a senior at last. Unfortunately we must continue our regular classes or else. I wonder what that or elsei' means! Mr. Kronish, that eminent professor of social science, has captivated our souls by his persuasive language and mighty pen. Mr. Iironish, besides trying to teach ordinary history to us, also instructs us as to the proper methods of doing things, rang- ing from crooked business practices to running Board of Director meetings. His stories are not only interesting hut very informative. For example, his favorite tale Lit must he his favorite, he told it to our class 300 timesj is the story of the meeting of the hoard of directors of which he is a member. But whatis the use of completing the story. If you will ever reach his class you will most assuredly hear it anyway. l,I'Ie laughs at it well, after all, he has a lot of practice.j I have heard it only three times, and I am already getting indigestion. How- ever, what intrigued me most during the history class is our instructoris hat. Boy! what a topper! ! According to my calculations, a hat hand of the type worn hy Mr. B. K. can only he of the last half of the 18th century. But I failed to notice a pe- - Thirty -e culiar twist in the how that would identify it as of the early 19th century specie. IVell, we all must err sometime. Hooray! We are upper seniors at last! We find ourselves in our last term fwe hopej in T. A. We get our tpogromj cards for the last time, and each of us feels a pang of remorse, as we sense that this is the last term in the accustomed surroundings. It is truly painful to leave, but we are not discourag- ed, for we still have one last term left. L'Charlie': Siegel is a victorious second terrner, and again the executive council is full of seniors. For the first time the senior class has 4- votes in the Student Council. Sam Korn is unanimously cle- clared head of the 'gSenior Clique of '44 . We become acquainted with our English Teach- er Mr. Leihel, who keeps us awake in the English period hy cracking land I mean cracking, as with eggs! corny jokes, witty jokes, heart-breaking and side-splitting tales. t'Did you ever hear of my Uncle Looyeh and my cousin Pasky. Thatis short for Paskudnyackii. A horse may walk for a drink, but a pencil must he leadf' !'IVe will now study Hamlet, no connection to Omletfi These are Mr. Leihel's favorite puns. His favorite detective is Ellery Queen who is much smarter than Thick Tracey. Shlock Holmes, and Dr. Fatso. Because the senior class was so large. we were split up and about twenty ol us were sent to Dr. Jacoby who taught in T. A. when it was on Broad- way. Mr. Leibel summed up the division by saving to us before we split up. When you go into his class. you are going 'from the ridiculous to thc sub- limcf' He wasnit kidding. or was he? Not long after the class was divided. one ol the hottest disputes in the history of T. A. took place in a special Student Council meeting. The school went wild and the Seniors in the council voted as one man against two radical and unneces- sary amendments to the constitution. The six seniors were enough to block the passage of the amend- ments. Shouts of corruption.'l power politics, and reactionary , were thrown at the seniors, but this clique under Pres. Korn weathered the storm and got what they wanted. Finally everything set- tled down to normal. April 3, 1911-4, will be long remembered by all of us graduates. Senior Day will never be forgot- ten. We took the upper hand and ran the school. Mike Fenster was Mr. Abrams for a day. Ted liallner took Dr. Safiris place, and Al. Fredman distributed admit slips. The classes were conducted by Seniors in the usual disorderly manner. and the teachers for a davi' can be proud of their work. The same evening a senior party was held and a grand time was had by all. V . . Senior hats are ordered and photos for the Elchanite and graduation are taken. Preparations for Class Nite are complete. It was held on June ith and the senior class buzzed with excitement as the term came nearer to its end. A few more regents to pass. and our stay in T. A. will be over. Regents passed and graduation. Wie are finish- ed with our high school career and we start on the road towards college. YVe close by wishing our erst- while pedagogues the best of luck. and we sincerely appreciate the efforts of the administration which they exerted to make our stav in T. A. a pleasant one. How much we learned. we had better not say, but we can sav we were certainly glad of meeting such fine people as our hard working instructors. Time is growing short, and as I have very little left to say. I bid T. A. au revoir. Yes. au revoir T. A.. but never farewell! l is Zi .-....s, Y - Thirty - One - X X X MISS ROSENBAUM NICEST SECRETARY Thirty - Two X MR. KRONISH MOST POPULAR X xi MR. STRUM N MOST INTELLECTUAL 3 RABBI WIND x MOST EXCITABLE MR. FRIED BEST NATURED RABBI REGUEI MOST PUNf:'1'1nxl. M R. ELGART BEST LOOKING MR. LICHTENBERG MOST COOPERATIVE MR. BREN DER BEST DRESSED CHARLES ST MODEST f N , 1 Q ENR DAY fx U, ,.,,. 2' 1 mA'q1,., r' hq. f' E: P' . Q Ig--lg 9.4112 . ig. ',7i7!L?'ix full: f grggf-iw? Ia'1E'F4A' I 140 u' cr h,,bi xmfmfad 'Divx . U Nm-5 ff Ax y Q93 lx x f 5' . f If f 252, - v f fQH.W ? ' V - lm ' I .- . , 4' Q 'fc 'all' lx . .1 , JY' . L E- w ,, M 10 - N5 iv 'S . 'ww f, 1 I xx! N ' ' IIA ,Z . w 2 ,Q 'f ll 5. w - , , 'J .- 2 J 4 'ff, y f- , 1 . w A. . 1- , ,,x ' 'X 1 '-Ag- f. X , 's ' 'fy' fi S 15433-Asn., .N few ,e- A A 5-f :fJ-,. M' f-f,?1,'a1en ' ,, 1 X 3 ,1? 5 .. ' I if M., 225-5' ' iy x 4 ' X wc' ' Simi' 5 ,11.ef i4Q 14 L li: M,-,fi ',?Jbf11Qxtf ' -2 ks? ,V ' ' : zfwsff S 'fzpsffx-fm .www Fifa f ft ifqgf A 11.1 i...f .. 'z mf ...Asif Senior Day is an occasion which the class of 194-4 will always hold in fond memory. It was then that the glorious event for which T. A. students wait for years, had finally arrived. A11 teaching and administrative posts were taken over by seniors. Ted Kallner was the dignified gent who for one day played the role of Dr. Safir. Hand- ing out admits in hardhearted style in the role of Mr. Abrams, was Mike Fenster. A1 Fredman still hasn't lived down the ribbing he received when having acted in the capacity as secretary in place of Miss Rosenbaum. The behavior was excellent. with seniors being able to keep their classes well disciplined by virtue of the acts of suspension which they could also swing over the students heads. Excitement. entertainment, and a little teaching Ut rounded out a day spent in a worthwhile manner. Following the senior day a party was held ex- clusively for seniors. Several members of the faculty were on hand to help enjoy the food. laughter. and the display of senior talent. '- Thirty l' M Q .NI MIX wx X ALVIN FREDBIAS B sl Natzuerl X W PAUL PEYSER IT llZE'sl SEYMOLR SCHORR Did ,Ilosl for Cla-:x MORRIS WOLF- -'L Most COIISCl.8IIf1-Oll ISRAEL KLRNI,-XX 'lloct lrzqzzzez 16 MARTIN L.-XYA Ilost D1 11561 SIDNEY ADLER Class .itlzlbtv HYM,-XX HEIFETZW ' ,Ilosr Brilfianl MORRIS SOFER- 9 Best Plz-vsiqzze SIDNEY GREENFIELD- Best Dressed ' I-IO9 WH - Thirty - Six - VT ,nm TIN Q. C. NATHAN FUHRMAN- Mos! lYfLl'l'U HERBERT PION- lfClIIllSOllIG.Yl CHARLES SIECEL- Dill Mos! for School JACK DAVIDOWITZ- Class PCSSl.l1Il.3l SAM KORN Class Oplilfzfsl TED KALLNER- Class Oralor ABE SHAPIRO- Class Casanova MYRON FENSTER- Class Aclor ISIDURE LASKER- Most Likely to Succeezl JOSEPH DELMAN- Class Poe! BERNARD GOLDSMITH- Most Popular 1 1 , , , .39 W , A , lf ff aff QR 91 - Thirty - S x Zami mill emit Evaiamrnt Wrhen in the course of scholastic events. it becomes necessary for the graduates to sever the educational, political, and social bonds which have connected them with the institution for four years. and to assume among the scholars of the earth. the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature entitle them. a decent respect for the Alma Mater and itsistudent body, requires that they have a last will and testament in which they dispose of all worldly fortunes amassed during their high school careers. To Dr. Safir .... ...,..... W le leave an honor system. To Mr. Abrams. . . . . . . . .... We leave a bench of new suspendees. To Mr. Lichtenberg ...... , . ..,. Wie leave a non-appropriating Student Council. To One of the Boys , Mr. Joseph Strum: We leave an automatic composition marker and a recumbent chair. To Doc ..,.. . . , ..,.. We leave a well-oiled and tingling cash register. To Mr. Frankelg our professor of Science: lve leave a new notebook with the correct answers. To Mr. Kronish .....,...,...,.,...,.... ...,..,...... W we leave a new hat box. To Mr. Leibel ...,. Wie leave Lincle Louvehis mother-in-law to open all the windows. To Rabbi Reguer. . . ..., We leave Just one minute for the attendance . To Dr. Charles .,..,. ,..,..,,, , , We leave a new language to learn. To the 'ilrnperturbable Rabbi Wind . , . , , ,Wie leave a dot. - Thirtv - Eight - To Mr HOOPSH we mean Professor Creilzer, .We leave a course in Jewish Philosophy . To Mr. Moseson ...........,,, Our artless art teacher, we leave a gorgeous model. To Mr. Schain ,..,. We leave a biology class that won't ask embarrassing questions. To Mr. Frled .... .............,.,., W le leave a class that takes him seriously. ,.,We leave a winning team. To Mr. Blau .... . . , To Zoot Suit Brender ..... .......,....,..,....... W e leave a 14 peg. To Mr. Lebowitz .... ,.,.,..., W e leave a share in the Planter's Peanut Co. To Mr. Frank Blume .,,,.. We leave a copy of 6'How to Play Chess the Sasha Vllayu. To Mr. Manny Bloom ,... ,.., W e leave an orderly class. To Dr. Jacoby ..., ..,..... W e leave a toupe. To Mr. Elgart .,... ............ . . .... A squad of little Elgarts. To Miss Rosenbaum. . . ..., We leave a noiseless typewriter and an N.Y.A. boy. To Mr. Purvis. . . ........ We leave the sanitation squad. To T. A's Windows .....,,.,,............ We leave an automatic window washer. And last but not least, to our entire faculty: We leave a noiseless trolley car on Amsterdam Ave. In witness whereof, we do here affix our hand and seal the twenty ninth day of furze, one thousand nine hundred and fourty four. fSignedl jhe .Simior Cfadd - Thirty - Nine - 9 13' 1 fr . V J' M W V ' r ff I' , 1 5 5,3 - Ag X . ' if 'F- X Lbvbi L, .,... ,. I r F I 4 I J I I 1 Xa 'V .F Forty WE 0 GET If WHAT NCB WAS - For f ' .'- , . :Q-'1-' l .E A A A 15,1 ' ., M., .1 . ,s 2n 3w,, af 'if I M A A E 1 , L gl , ,H,,:.. 1 ' 1 ' fq -.153 zxlli , , -1 Q 01- xv It 1 1. NW V7 .Hg U X. fray? mi? R- . Q' -A ,if ' 5 5 .' Vw- J-,ix ' , t'-Onc- 'uri- -i Ai!-f. 5' fqmri-f2'fw5 i T' ,gf T' 19- 6 . enior Cfafiri Ohcera , 'Mltsq .- 111 M X .K SAMUEL KORN M' Qx PRESIDENT X 'E MARTIN LAVA , QTICE-PRESIDENT R Y 2 I ,ff MYRON FENSTER 5 SECRETARY ,N - , I J qi- . 'N..zH , Q3 BERNARD METH TREASURER 5 I 1 LAM NEWS WHEATHER OR NOT JUNE 29, 1964 VOLUAIE 1 Edimr-in-Clzief , . , . B. Gomsivnrn BERGERSUN WINS N. B. A TITLE C0'Ed'iI0 AA'A A ' ' S ' J' KORN NTINYN Sheldon Bergerson. torluy defeated Managing Editor .,,,VV AA,,,A O LIVER MENDEL HOLMES Moi-She S0Phe1' in fl tough fight H1 Gllllfifq Cffhellls . A v boxing arena. Bergerson tipped the scale lover! Lllwafif Edlmf - -'-- 4 '--' V IIUJAM SHARES BEER at the gigantic weight of 50 ltonst. His opponent . .,,I. M. KNoTs Copy Edilor ,... zffzvnzfnzmzmynwawewzzmwazmwawezmzmwazm KDRN AND GULDSMITH REACH MARS Korn and Goldsmith, after many unsuccessful attempts, have finally reached Mars. The trip took 3 years and two days and on the way they consumed 5 tons of straight pretzels. The two eminent wits thalfj in their jet propelsion jeep passed through Hades. While visiting there, they met many of their old Yeshiva friends and too many of their teachers QI wonder what the teachers were doing therej. In the capital of Mars, the two professors signed a peace treaty with the men of Mars. Their next trip will be to the moon to see the man who saw the cow jump over the moon. ik ,vig ,I m 7 i ci . V 7 K E A N lil 0 y .if iff J Aww: f y - . .4 Q V, -0,11 trial: 'mtl f . p i. 't ,I . I' E' it N S , , -lt, 'J reached the murderous weight of 961Q pounds. The fight was a rustle lussle affair. until Monster lthatls French for mister! Bergerson accidentally hit the referee Mr. Abraham Pelherg by mistake. After Mr. Pelberg woke up in the 99th round. Tinyu Berger- son pulled himself together. lsoine job! and really gave Sopher a whalloping. Mr. SOPll6I'.5 body was collected by the Fuhrman. Sherman. Kurman. and Goldstein burial association. It is interesting to note that he is the first ex-yeshiva boy. to receive a National Boxing Award. -a -fi, f It Tfx QA I .13 i 'Wo if if oo mf e JAKE BLATT ELECTED T0 GUNGRESS Jacob Blatt. Professor of BULL at the Mattador University in Mexico. has been elected to the liniled States Congress from the First-Half Congressional district in Manhattan. This district covers the Bow ery from East to Wfest. and such eminent people as Martin Lava. editor of Hobo News. Jack Davidowftz head Mashgiach of the Fligal Vassah Kosher Sau- sages Co.. and many others reside there. Congress- man Blatt succeeds Congressman Bloat. and with lake in Congress, haloney ought to he cheap in Wfashington. - Forty - Three -1 JUNE 29. 1964 BEDLAM NEWS Page 2 ,x 0? X, ,525 - - YQ Qt K' X as at .n 3 wa Et, g,...ggQi3 W 4, t Qt , if If ' fa. gwakyif x x ,f ees lysine H52 9 f'- , .f 'f et f-N f:f '- 4 'Q N ' f ' NL e 'f'44'a?Z?5E web -, all AQAIIM J 'W':53 w4f-'if - r 'P f?ir15 iA -MIN 'I l whfhl f'aiQY Q V fwii- - iw Q W te 'lv--3 Ha! . 1 .t In-qua - s H- c ,F 5i!z Q S. A -, l i- Q X , DR. SGHORR PERFORMS FAMOUS OPERATIUN Doctor Schorr. world famous surgeon performed one of the greatest operations of his career today, at Kill Deer Hospital, aided by Dr. Kallner. lntern and Mohel. Doctor Schorr performed an operation on Mr. Alvin Fredman, famous bookie and professional hobo. Wihen the operation was concluded, 5 tons of peanuts lisaltedl and 5,000 gallons of Pepsi-Cola, were extracted from his stom- ach. lt was said, that because of Mr. Fredman's lust for peanuts, a shortage was expected. How- ever. Mr. Planters. owner of the Planters Peanut Co.. wishes all to know that new fields of NUTS Ia crop of Yeshiva boys, no doubt! have been planted and there is nothing to worry about. HEIFETZ TRISECTS A-CUTE ANGLE Professor Heifetz of uWe Flunekum Universityu, astounded the world today by trisecting a-cute angle. In the presence of many spectators, Heifetz took a sharp knife, and with the skill of a genius, he tri- seeted the angle. The three pieces of the angle can be seen at the Museum of Unnatural History. For this great feat. he will receive the KNOBLE AWARD. His assistant, who held the angle dur- ing the experiment, was lsador Lasker, who was cut when Heifetz missed the angle at the first attempt. lsador will receive the Purple Heart. - Forty - Four - JUNE 29, 1964 BEDLAM NEWS Page 3 ii f ' Qfsi et x.- 'P ' ' A ,L X . - W ' ,fgfisv , ' ' ,fL,Zfifr'e' 'vxg' -,1 K - ,- .. ...h ':'Xxf7,-' weak X -S a 'm1g W5 - mem., -s X kr-H ,a mi .- - 19 'if' 1 , :wg ' Q?- ,i 5 :A .- i, SIEGEL ELECTED FOR A 9th TERM After winning his ninth presidential election by a cool 50.000000 votes, President Siegel an- nounces that he is willing to run for another nine terms. His campaign manager. Mr. Joe Sherman, announced that the next nine terms ought to be a cinch after the first nine. It is said that President Siegel secured his political experience back in Tal- mudical Academy. Mr. Morris Wolf. world-famous sociologist has looked into the matter and declared that with nine more terms the length of the reign of Louis XIV will have been equalled. If: I . , V? Q, K . rr. graft' ff! ,, -J. .iffy - J 'I ii A llllfl I If Mmm i' W-CSM l ln' 24 3 ' A SID ADLER IMPRISIJNED Sydney Adler, owner of the We Pull It-You Drink It Milk Goff was recently caught adulterat- ing his milk with HQO. Special investigator Herman Dolnansky, appointed by Governor Ginsburg of New York. caught Adler as he was adding five gal- lons of water to one gallon of milk. The Governor was acting on the complaint of many New Yorkers. that Adler's Springwater has a whitish color. He was sentenced yesterday by Judge Levy of the Supreme Court. lvarden Greenfield of Sing Sing. stated that he is happy that another Ex-YESHIY X boy will be his guest for awhile. - Forty' Five - JUNE 29, 1964 BEDLAM NEWS Page 4 f + no Q15 if 1-' -151411 ' - 1 - - W Wa MW R Z A-'Q Q- B o s FW .tn ,I I I ,JV . f ' 'O it 1 ' ,Z M ici- ff I I RABBI FUHRNIAN IVIARRIE Rabbi Nathaniel Fuhrman of the class of 1944, was married at Alex Leichtman Wfedding Hall. Rabbi Fuhrman was married to the beautiful Chaika Lefkowitz. daughter of the Chief Rabbi of Ireland. The Rebbitzin shortly before her marriage was vot- ed Miss l-L92 of Ireland. Mr. Harry Nussenbaum was the shot-gun in the affair. The Rabbi who performed the ceremony was Reverend KUTIHHD. WHY'S AND WHEREFOR'S 0F T. A. WANTED: Men any size or type. Will take anything. .lust let it wear pants. -Hunter College Dorm. Ea Book on how to teach Physics or Chemistry. Will pay any amount. -See Mr. F ----- l Student who likes the study period. lf you find him. send him to Mr. Bonaparte at Bellevue Hotel. suite 7-ll. -Mr .,.,.... FOR SALE: Book of ready made ADMITS with that certain signature on them. -See MHOT OFF THE PRESSH - Forty - Six - JUNE 29, 1964 BEDLAM NEWS Page 5 jim, 9 HQIZDJIIQIL WHY DID YOU COME T0 T. A. S. KORN: I came to T. A. to forget my troubles. Some go to Africa to join the Foreign Legion to forget. but not having the carfare I came to T. A. Now, I am going to Yeshiva College to forget that I ever came to T. A .... A. FREDMAN: Because I wanted to learn. But since you canit teach an old horse new tricks, it didn't work. B. GOLDSIVIITH: Now that I think of it, I DOIVT know why. J. DELMAN: I once saw N. B. Ais picture, and because I didnit believe it, I came to T. A. to see for myself. BECKERMAN : To get away from girls. But it didn't work corn- pletely. In T. A. every time I go into the office I walk in with my eyes shut so not to see the secretaries. Last week when I walked in, I fell out ofthe window. Com plinz mls uf THE T.A. ELEVATORS UNION P. PEYSER, President Conzplimenls of THE PURE ARYAN LEAGUE OF T.A HERR KATZENSTEIN, Head Phuror Complimerzls of THE 'WWE FLUNKUMU TEACHERS UNION OF T.A. Com plim ents of THE BOTTLIM LEAGUE OF T.A. A. GETZLER, Head Borrlin C0n1.pli1nents of DR. LANE, DR. GEM Sc DR. COLY Who have always served the Yeshiva boys faithfully in their time of need. Compliments of A FORMER TEACHER Doctor, Professor, Ph.D., M.S., M.A., B.A., Mr. F. L Compliments of HARRY'S Where Yeshiva boys dine and die. If you're bothered with constipation, cnt at BRENNER,S JOIN THE CRIB MAKING soc1ETY or T.A. - Forty - Seven -- UPA REPORT APRIL 1943 e e at t i neet it A view of Maale Hahamisha. In the distance is the Arab village of Abu Gosh. It is in U.P.A. settlements such as these that u new Jewish life has been created in Palestine. The settlers of yesterday are today's soldiers. IBeIow. left? After planting their trees. soldiers prepare a path to the forest named for them. - Forty - Eight - ACTIVITIES 1 I 1 I 1 'nib' y yy Q it ixi Y .gifvzafenf Cjowncif During the past year, the Student Council has sur- passed the expectations of even the most optimistic T. A. students. For this year, in terms of activities begun, and according to the spirit and intensity with which they were carried out, T. A. has truly had a banner year. JM- yc t , dii R. r 1dd i ii iq ? A 3 Ei' 'J K M Pi' sw, 15 L 'wr X 4 W vt 'R- A 'N .W ,Wg ,L mlm' ir - W' 225,539 thine uma- A V , ,, .L R i a ir R . at ,R mt it , M wi ik X 0 M' x , 'Nga X ' M ,milf CHARLES SIEGEL PRESIDENT HERMAN DOLNANSKY iz. VICE-PRESIDENT SEYMOUR sCHoRR 1 ELCHANITE EDITOR 4 '-1 Fifty STANLEY WEXLER SECRETARY Qi, . NOAH GOLDSTEIN TREASURER ALFRED GR ATHLETIC MAN 3' N-1 N tx , ' f A Q ,f ix' TN' .1 AP: Wifi. .4 . ,Q V, 4, , if x 1 1:1 NX ..- V tl JI It th 'f .N ii - 1 1: 1, .I 'L Ti my 1 r B s t 317 1 1, i It yi ft i i 0 fe S I, 1 Q1 M Under the leadership of our president, Charles Siegel, the Student Council has zoomed upward to its rightful place as the true representative and leg- islative body of the school. rlhe spirit of the C. O. which radiated from its nucleus, the student council, was shown in such innovations as a co-op store, a newspaper vastly increased in size and quality, an intensified chess and debating schedule, new clubs enlivened, and old ones revised, a war-effort com- mittee selling record-breaking amounts of stamps and bonds, G. O. booklets and pins, and an active concert bureau. Spending a lot of money, but spending it in a thrifty manner, helped bring our G. O. these desir- able results. Council sessions became more than mere form meetingsg they were lively, creative meet- ings at which the membersldisplayed a real interest in the proceedings, often making suggestions which the administration adopted. We have ample reason to take pride in the ac- complishments of the 1943-1944 Student Council. - Fifty - One - CLUB ADXTSOR m Those The Debating Society, which has always account- ed for a great part of extra-curricular activities, has this year, under the guidance of Al Sol-:olow and Ted Kallner. soared to unprecedented heights. Whereas in previous ternis, a roster of six debates was considered a hfull schedule , this ternfs chair- men hope that their schedule of a dozen debates will he a standard for other terms to coine. not only in the debating society but for other scholastic teams as well. MR. LICHTEBERG ledafing ociefzjz For Its Success Fiftif -H Two Responsible The Horace Mann debate, which was our first forensic encounter of the spring season, ended in complete victory for T. A. Al Sokolow and Charles Siegel delivered constructive speeches while Ted Kallner followed with a superb rebuttle. At home, in a simultaneous debate, our second team met the other Horace Mann debaters. This team composed of Messrs. Coel, Yosher and Schorr completed our victorious comeback. Other outstanding debates which took place were with Boy's High School, and Regis High School. In addition to its debating schedule. the debat- ing society has arranged meetings and activities which have been designed to aid students in fos ' eir oratorical talents. termg th at at I 7 -'ass 1' ,A l 9? I. .t 'P' ft 4 .. f' Q , liggf, E .N nm 7- Above del fi bators e Izolzstrate pgsev Fifty - T hrcc - Hebrew Officers chew the Tag . . , , ITV whzle membels below Them . we NJQIQAPQW Through the untiring efforts of Rabbi Reguer, a Hebrew Club has this year come into existence. Its aim is to foster the revival of the Hebrew language as a medium of daily conversation. This aim has been accomplished in the following means: to look unposed - Fifty - Four A-414-L-. s listening to lectures and speeches delivered by noted Hebrew educators-participating in lively discus- sions of vital Jewish issues entirely conducted in Hebrew-and the additional obligation that any member ofthe club undertook to do research work of his own on any phase of Hebrew life and culture. During the course of the term many students have entered its ranks, stimulated by the marvelous opportunities afforded, until it has grown from a RABBI REGUER Irs FOUNDER AND BACKBONE mere handful to the twenty or more membership it now boasts of having. + Fifty - Five - ,llenzbers try out their language CAM CM T. A. pawn pushers ostensibly engrossed in an exciting game of chess. After hibernating for close to two years, the T. A. Pawn Pushers awakened from their blissful lethargy and concluded a successful season under the leadership of Shlome Margolis. Highlighting the interscholastic chess schedule was a victory over Evander Childs High Scool on March 19th. Faced by six mental wizards from Evander Childs. our mighty minds set about to rip their opponents apart. After two and a half hours of fierce battling between flying knights and bishops, we came out on top due to the brilliant end game move by Seymour Schorr. who played second board. The Chess Club, now enjoying its first year of existence. was organized in October. 1943 by Shlomo Margolis and Herbert Pion when the need for better players in T. A. was apparent. - Fifty - Six -v Under the leadership of Dr. S. Charles. our faculty advisor. and Herbert Pfon. our Club President, the Chess Club embarked on an intensive program. This semester young blood has been introduced to the team's roster. Youngsters 1 from lower terms have been encouraged to l become members of our Chess Varsity, and ' have joined such seasoned veterans as ' Seymour Schorr, Charles Siegel, Alvin Fredman, and Raphael Levi. Those lower termers now starring, are Aaron Weinbe1'g and Raphael Schapiro. These students were discovered throlugh their attendance This year has indeed been an interesting one for our mentally precise pawn pushers, . and the graduates hope that the foundation 1 they have helped lay for the improvement of this oldest of all games, will indeed be : strong for all future T. A. Chess players. NN Qfxl Ov IZZY HAITOWITZ ONE OE THE NEW ADDITIONS TO THE TEAM land what and additionll SIDNEY ADLER SEASONED VETI-:RAN OF T. Ars BASKETBALL T1-:AM IZZY SINGER RAISES HIS HAND FOR A PASS - Fifty - Eight - This year's squad, much smaller and lighter than the usual Talmudical Academy team, did not com- pile a very i'1npressive record. Nevertheless the Blue and White'7, was never lacking in spirit and team work. Handicapped -by a lack of height alid weight, they depended mostly upon their cour- age and willingness to play a fair and hard game. Someone described our team very well when they said it was composed of eighty percent grit and twenty percent ability. In summing up the season, one discovers that our boys were moderately successful although not entirely victorious. Under the able captaincy of Sidney Adler, the fruits of our labor were rewarded by a decisive victory over Yeshiva Torah Vodaath, and a few tight encounters with Immaculate Con- ception High School. The most promising memlzer of this year's team is a sandy haired and lanky native Philadelphian, Izzy Haitowitz. Other boys who turned in commendable performances were Cap- tain Sid Adler, Izzy Singer, Myron nMike Fenster, and Marvin Kidi' Felder. Donald Geller and Al- fred Gross managed the team. Last but not least our hats off to that unsung hero, Abe uShappy,' Shapiro, who has played along with our boys through times of glee and hardship for many years. - Fifty ' Nine - A L TX x f 'Ni x - rl . X iii i 'I I .XQCQJQWLV ew5 If MARTIN HALPERN EDITORJN-CHIEF It is only by comparing the Academy News of a year ago to the Academy News of today, that we can visualize the tremendous stride and progress that this paper has taken. Formerly, a small bf-monthly, whose school news was always too late, the Academy News today is a large size monthly tabloid, able to report school events happenings the day before. It has blossomed forth into a school publication we are proud of. During the past term the editors and reporters have shown that with hard work and suf- Hcient funds they are able to produce a paper with the latest school news, sports and general events. Hats off to the Academy News. MELVIN BUNIM PHOTOGRAPHY STANLEY WEXLER. MANAGING EDITOR -- Sixty MATHEV! KATZ CIRCULATION MYR HARVEY S JOSEP ON FENSTER SPORTS I-IAPIRO BUSINESS I-I YOSHER EDITORIALS -- Sixty - One - 6Z'Aanife .Sava SEYMOUR SCHORR EDITORIN-CHIEF ABRAHAM SHAPIRO LITERARY EDITOR PAUL PEYSER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SAMUEL KORN ART EDITOR The standard gag of every Elchanite has always been that this Elchanite is going to be different. Not wishing to disturb an old T. A. - Sixty - TWO - BUSINESS SEYMOUR KRINSKY HENRY LOWENHEIM JACK POOEL JOSEPH REOKERMAN LEON LEVY SIDNEY SCHWARTZ RALPH KESTENBAUM ART NOAH GOLDSTEIN ASSOC. ART EDITOR LITERARY MYRON FENSTER ALBERT SOKOLOW ALVIN FREDMAN TECHNICAL SI-IELDON BERGESON TED KALLNER MANAGING EDITOR HERMAN DOLNANSKY BUSINESS MANAGER SHLOMO MARGOLIS FINANCIAL SECRETARY BERNARD GOLDSMITH PVBLICITY MANAGER is different. tradition, the 194-L Elchanlte llldlxt Ilf Il ext PIIOII ind pum ll! to its emphasis on photogxaphx lulml mnlx dem lam th It 1,11 EILIIJIIIIL Sixty - Thre With a cast of twenty, a makeshift set, and a dozen or so good voices T. A. staged one of the most glorious productions under the able management of ,lack Sable and Jerry Abrams. Although the night was dreary, a record crowd of six-hundred witnessed the show. The highlights were a few beautiful choir recitals under the leadership of Maurice Gopin, a boy with a most gifted talented voice for singing. The choir also presented a pa- geant displaying beautiful ancient melodies and a prayer for peace. The soloist of the pageant was Nelson Senders. L C4655 Wife ...- if 1 Sixty f Four A4 play was then presented entitled The Late Captain Crowv, portrayed by Miken Fenster. The part of a Spaniard was played by Israel Kurman. His acting was so life like that many people doubted his true nationality. A gentleman Pirate was por- trayed by Izzy Haitowitz. Other outstanding play- ers were J. Davidowitz, H. Pion, and J. Blatt. A second play was then presented entitled, 'tlt Will Be Alright on the Nightf' but l'm afraid it wasn't too good on the night. All in all, the cast deserves credit for undertaking any sort of performance during their crowded Yeshiva life. nw..,.,. I 'I F . -tfxtqw n.-, ., . l I Pictured are Doc's Assistants - Sixty - Six - lflflf' l 0Llf'5f Doc Shapiro has made the library what it is Iorlay The T, A. Library, better known as 'GDoc's Library , has moved with tremendous steps i'n the last year toward its goal of supplying the student with better and newer books, both in the reference and in the circulation departments. This was large- ly made possible by the fact that our school won the S100 first prize in last year's Hearst Historical Con- test for the Jewish Parochial High Schools in New York City. The library is very well balanced. It enjoys cer- tain discount rates, of which Dr. Shapiro has taken full advantage. To keep all members up to date on new books, 'ijacketsn have been placed on top of the bookcases. The results of all these renovations were very satisfactory. Circulation increased tre- mendously. Statistics, compiled by the Library staff, show that in the fall term alone, over 800 books were taken out. ln the spring term, it was noted that all students were library members. Many a T. A. student may have wondered how all this was made possible. What is the library,s source of income anyway? Well, here's the low down. The library has two channels through which it receives money and books: membership fees and donations. By means of these funds new books are boughtyold books are rebound, and so forth. T. A. owes a great deal to Dr. Shapiro and his staff of librarians. They started from scratch and gave our school a smoothly working. up to date library, 'as good as, if not better than, many of those in city high schools. They deserve our thanks and respect. I m l I I 5 5 l i 5 550510 ine guna EA piercing whistle sounds through the hall. l'here are no girls deiiling the holy halls of Talmud- ical Academy. Then to what can this phenomenon fe attributed? Ah! Here is the answer. From the tar corners of the building. march T. Afs finest. he discipline squad. Composed of men who fear :either the lowest Freshman nor the mightiest tienior. Captain Krinsky gives them the order ofthe day. 3'Silence must be obtained in these halls at all costs, .t all costs, do you hearlw Off march these pro- tectors of society, their faces grim and their jaws let in determination to carry out their mission or rlotz. A sound is uttered in the hall. Who dares D incur the wrath of these stolid men of justice? ,L senior! Against the wall, says the disciplin- trian in a masterful voice. The once mighty senior nringes with fear at the voice of the master of the malls. Justice will triumph in his caseg he will meet 'mis master. K Ed. note: Whoever believes this must have escaped from Bellevue., The whistle blows, and they march back to their :lasses with a spring in their step and a clear con- icience, for they know that they have done their 4 ruty. Sixty - Seven f W affair This year, the Viiar Effort Committee has displayed its excellent reiourcefulness. winding up the season with a total sale of S12,000 in war bonds and stamps. The sale of stamps in the study hall was placed under the supervision of Joseph Mermelstein. As an added inducement, those who were able to purchase bonds received two free tickets to popular radio programs. Broadening the scope of their activities, the committee was successful in raising S125 in connection with the Red Cross drive and S100-for the United Jewish Appeal. It was also at this time that kits for the Russian War Relief were distributed, and filled by T. A. students, Lester Gribetz being the chair- man of this drive. In recognition of its outstanding work, T. A. was awarded a certificate of honor by the Red Cross and the War Finance Committee. - Sixty - Eight - Jgidfory One of the newer clubs organized this term is the Current History Club. g'Doc Shapiro is its originator and present faculty advisor. Meetings, which are held every alternate Sunday, are conducted in a friendly and congenial atmosphere. Topics of utmost importance and interest, which occur in the two weeks previous to the meeting are discussed. Topics are usually given out in advance to two members who, at the meeting, speak on opposite aspects of the sit- uation. This is done so that the members can formulate their own opinions. after weighing the facts presented by each side. The officers are, Mr. M. Gross, Pres., Mr. J. Beck, Vice-Pres.. Mr. J. Yosher, Sec'y., and Mr. A. Cross, Treasurer. At the close of the semester the club will award a prize to that member who has succeeded in doing most for its advancement. We predict a permanent future in T. A. for the History Club. - Sixty - Nine - we QlfLC8If'f Z?lfLl 86LlfL Radio City, Broadway and 42nd Street, bristled with T. A. students this year as they attended top notch radio broadcasts with tickets ob- tained from the Concert Bureau. ln the fall, Sam Korn, manager, and B. Goldsmith, associate man- ager, reorganized the Concert Bureau and developed an elaborate system of obtaining tickets, thus maintaining an incessant attendance of stu- dents to popular radio broadcasts. Aaron W.Menzi1i and H. Heifetz, who succeeded them as managers for the spring term. raised the Concert Bureau to loftier heights. This year the Concert Bureau stimulated the sale of Bonds and Stamps by offering free tickets to those who purchased War Bonds. - Seventy - . 86Ll4fL With the increased tempo of extra-curricular activities this year came the forming of a bowling team. Interest in bowling has always been high among T. A. students and this step was on in the right direc- tion. But despite the fact that our school has such bowling stalwarts as Stanley Lipp, Seymour Schorr, Charles Siegel. Mike Fenster, Murray Gross, and Abie Shapiro. the schedule was light because of the dilliculty in forming a heavy program for a newly-forined organization. lt is hoped that this increasingly important sport will assume the roll it deserves in our extra-curricular activities. - Seventy - One - paidfine, Qui' ,ilerifage By CHARLES SIEGEL NGO back to Jerusalem! ln various ways according to his temperament and his mood, his status and his need, the Gentile has been crying this at the Jew for nearly two thousand years. g'Go back to Jerusalem? is what he has meant with his lega,l restrictions and social discrimination and mob massacres. Out of our country and back to Jerusalem is the first slogan of the masses when a pcople seeks an outlet for its hatred and bigotry. Today one of the chief tenets of the violent jingoism of the axis maintains that the Jews of the land must be excluded from every phase of national life. The leaders of these extremists have found in anti-semitism a lodestone to attract the masses and they have used it deliberately and unscrupulously for that purpose. By laying the responsibility of the catastrophe of this war and for its ensuing misery on the Jewish people, they have again placed Israel in his traditional role oi sacrificial scapegoat for the suffering and defeats that have plagued those countries. They have converted the virus oi antipathy into a condemnation and have urged it as a panacea for all the national ills. To the thoughtful Jew this desire for a homeland and the realization that Palestine with its historical, practical, and spiritual significance represents the only suitable locale for a national homeland, has meant interest and work in the only method of obtaining that goal, Zionism. To the Jews, this homeland has always been Palestine. By common accord, by national tradition, by these inner bonds which are as imperishable as they are in- explicable. Eretz Israel has remained in racial memory and in individual conscious- ness the center and the kernel of Jewish life. Zionism is not a movement to remove all the Jews to Palestine. Zionism seeks merely to establish in Palestine such a homeland for such Jews as choose to go and remain there, and for their descendants. a legally secured home, where they may live together in the true Jewish spirit where they may expect ultimately to constitute a majority and look forward to what is known as home rule. For the millions of Jews living in conditions of inhuman and unbearable suiier- ing in those countries dominated by the Axis, Palestine represents a practical necessity as well as a religious imperative. To them Zionism was the practical political pro- gram for the inevitable redemption. It expressed their desire and indicated the means of achieving their goal. Palestine is the haven of refuge for thousands upon thousands of Jews who bring with them an undying determination to establish permanent conditions of au- thentic Jewish life upon a soil which Jews have claimed as their own for hundreds of years. Palestine is not merely sentiment or tradition, it is a factor in the salvage of Jewish life from its present shipwreck. The ghetto walls are now falling! Jewish life cannot be preserved and further developed: assimilation cannot be averted. unless there be reestablished in the iatherland a center from which the Jewish spirit may radiate and give to the Jews, scattered throughout the world. that inspiration which springs from the memories of a great past and the hope of a great future. - Seventy - Two - igadzifine in fda war By SAM Komx In war, trivial matters produce momentous events. Ample evidence as to the validity of this 'statement has been provided by the heroic Palestinians in the war in the Middle East. In the dreadful days of June 19-1-2, when Rommel was playing Heat and mouse with the British Army in Africa, General Montgomery called for volunteers to go inlo Rommelis camp to feret out information as to the day of the Nazi nbig push. Gernian Jewish refugees, residing in Palestine, readily volunteered. In German uniforms they set out on their dangerous mission. Of the twenty that left, only one miraculously escaped. The others, after a few days behind the German lines, were recognized and massacred, but not before they killed over five times their number. Hundreds of other such courageous tasks were carried out by Palestinian Jewsg relatively few however are publicly reported. Indeed, how many of us are aware that: The turning of the flank of the Mareth Line was led by Major Richard Perach, a Talpiol Jew. The capture of Tobruk was facilitated by a suicide task force composed of Palestinian Jews. General Montgomery's supplies in the battles of Egypt and on the 1,300 mile trek to Bizerte, was organized and supervised by General Frederich Kisch, a Jew from Haifa. A hundred speedboats, running along the perilous supply waters of the Mediterranean were manned by the Jewish Coast Guard. In the R.A.F. serving as pilots, bombardiers and observers were two thousand five hundred Palestinian Jews. In the Egyptian airdromes 6,000 men in the ground crews were Jews. The powerful forts at El Alamein, Montgomery's last stronghold, were con- structed by Jewish Engineers. Jewish suicide squads, with fanatical zeal. proved their toughness, daring, and mobility in the battles of Bardia. Tobruk and in Abyssinia. Palestine's role in this war, and the effect it had upon its outcome cannot, and must not be minimized. Palestinian Jewry has constantly stood ready with the courage necessary to help administer the final blow against the Nazi Forces in the Middle East. If we are to have a just peace-if all the blood we have shed will not have been in vain--then Palestine must not be forgotten. - Seventy - Three - UPA REPORT JUNE 1943 The Hag is hoisted as the day begin - Seventy - Four -- ADVERTISERS f V Nw N My M CWD ALASKA CHEMICAL COIIJOIACL fion 70 SEVE - U20 HEPHUDUIITA, Inc. PUBLISHERS OE gine .1414 GREETING CARDS - PICTURES SID 230 FIFTH AVENUE New York Clty A OCI-IS S fv fm Gmp6me1fLlf5 0 ' FIIEND -S f -Hgh - MP gmenfa of M11 C7 Mrs Wktor Cooper SID TRENTON, N. I. l'l'LpAl'l'L8l'Lf:5 of Greenetz 8: Greenetz I E W E L E R S CAMDEN, N. I. SYS BUY MORE BONDS - Seventy - Nin Al'I'L8l'Lt.'5 O! Famous Infants Iinitwear Enrp Q73 10 WEST 20th STREET New York City 601779 Al'VL8lfLf:5 O! CAMDEN GRAIN CO. SID 1709 KOSSUTH AVENUE CAMDEN, N3-SI. A D .LtEf-1 '1' -- I 60l'l'LPAl'1'L8l'Llf:5 O! IOSEPH EBRAHIMOFF AND PHILIP A. FEINBERG CONGRATULATIONS . . . from MRS. 61 MRS. IACK L. LIEBOWITZ MR. NATHAN SMILO RABBI 6 MRS. I. SCHNAIDMAN TO MARVIN SCHNAIDMAN 60l'l'L!0Al'l'L8l'Llf:5 of NEIL fs. HARRY FIIEDMAN -E'gh - O 60I'FLI696l4'L8l'Lf5 of i HORCWITZ - MARGARETEN Kosher Matzoh and Noodle Products NEW YoRK CITY P Famous Since 1884 , ,I S CJ 'f9A'm'1b of 2 M. S. Handler - P. Rothstein S S NU-Bono PARK SMART MMD CLEANERS. Inc. COAT on Inc. S 1259-73 - ggih STREET 5 MCmUff1CtUf91'S Of 3 . , . BROOKLYN, N- Y- Ladres Coats and Surts S OXO R s -0- H. Lasker, Pres. M. Moreida, Sec'y 545 EIGHTH AVENUE VI. Iacobs, Treas. NEW YORK 5 S 1Eisbwf.Twe - SAVE TIME AND MONEY BUY' E N G E L ' S HANDKERCHIEFS Dry Goods 80 DELANCEY STREET Near Orchard Street G7l7LPLll7L2l'lf.'1 of D I A N A THE DAINTINESS G-IRDLE 1.-. I EAST 33rd STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK Gmzfogmenfd of F O T O S H O P Cameras, Movie Equipment and Photo Supplies of All Makes Main Store: 18 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Branches: 130 WEST 32nd STREET 136 WEST 32nd STREET NEW YORK CITY dj! MAJAM fo IRVING EOGEL -from the- EMPLOYEES OF S. EHRMAN I. Berlow Sol Horowitz Rev. Donnenberq M. I. M. F. M. M. I. F. Nathan Karp Harry Ganz Nathan Rosen Gasner . Saul Stern Ioseph Go1dfisherE1i Weiss Ben Weiss Eighty - Three -1- In Memory of OUR LATE DAUGHTER Bmw 3Hrnhmz1n In Memory of Qlvlia wh Eauih 'igvrkvrman In Memory of Ei. Zlarnh Eirhlrin In Memory of Qlharluitr A. fmernzieinb iiiifnrhitz CALLED TO HER ETERNAL REST IN THE MIDST OF LIFE Shevut, 4, 5704 Icrnucrry 29. 1944 FOREVER IN OUR HEARTS In Memory of Ezihrr within 3352111112111 Svurrhin -E' h -F -- C7H1f9lQlJ'L2I1fJ of BETTER MADE - REXALL CORP. 307 WLST 36th ST. NEW YORK 19 N. Y. S S S S S l. S S S Al7'1,0lll5 of CAROL TEXTILE CO. . -Q- 4U2 BROADWAY NEW YORK QIVLIQ AWLBVLEJ O! WIEDERSPIEL 6. BARON Diamonds 74 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK BRYQ t 9 7604 gl'7'1.fJAl'l'LEI'7,t5 O! MAX 6 SAMUEL GLASER -Q, 8 WEST 30th STREET NEW YORK Gump gmenfs of! MAX GURTMAN 6. SONS -L-,f- PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S g7l7'Z.l9 AITLZIZ lt! of ZUCKERBAUM BROS. ...T 560-562 BROADWAY NEW YORK CJl1'L,9AmerLf5 of Mr. 6. Mrs. JOSEPH GOLDF ARB -Q- C7l1'LfJ!il'I'L8llf5 of MR. 6 MRS. CHAS. GETZLER and Family ,Q- Eish EV' Fivq - S S . x CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO U S G7lnf7nJ7I.8l1.fJ of SIDNEY GREENFIELD S S MR. G MRS. SCHORR PROM S S and Family GREENFIELD BROS. 2 -9- S -,- S - ' S COMPLIMENTS TO 2 Cgmiggmgnfg lg! SIGMUND FRIEDMAN 2 A 5 A F R I E N D FROM S S A F R I E N D QL! 3 Gvnzplymenfd of! S CJMPAMZMJ U! S S THE SCHEINBERG'S g 1- GREENSPAN S S -'- S ,RX 58 BRIGHTON AVE PERTH AMBOY, N. I S 2 Gnzpglnenfi of 2 CTTMIDAMWI-fi Of! , S Mn. a Mas. sol. LASKO 5 S SENDER EHRMAN AND 2 Mn. is Mas. MAX GERSHBERG S eu O4 S O -Q- Ezgbw'-. Six -4 Ti 7Ll9AH1.6l'Ll5 of Cvnzplctnzefzfn of N ru cn -1 m 2 ou IP' C2 3 Y-113+ 8 A FRIEND cmdFcrmi1y lf lv -P ,. 1, ILl9Al'IfL2I'Lf:i of f Camp Amenlg O! 5 Tr A F R I E N D QL MR. 6 MRS. NATHAN PION Tb 'Of' if and Family RABB1 KRINSKY E P 4-E14 :P -Q- G Ti CONGRATULATIONS TO Tr BERNARD GOLDSMITH fb S .li-1, -.GEORGE SALTZMAN 'L 5 Cilnpximenfj of Mr. G Mrs. TRIBORO COAT CO. '-U-A 5 Tr 3 S 7L!9AI'17.8l'llf.5 Of glnpnmentj of Mr. 6. Mrs. S 1, A S HENRY 'IQ. 'KRAUSHAR S MR. MANUEL FREDMEN X, fm., s s s -Q- 8 5 - Eighty - Sgycvn j-j , S 3 9 : E NG NU 'QB Ti E 3 I4 iq N Q B 3 P 'SI' .y-.,-.f-ol'wf-,,-nfufuf--f-4nf-e-e-4--I--f-nf-f--f'-f'? 7 -f Q N5 ST' N 5 U' K Oi EMPRESS THEATRE FREDMAN BROS. V 181 t STREET COR. AUDUBON AVENUE NEW YORK N Y SIEGEL 'ANSEL 1 MAYBRO SPORTWEAR co. BAG 6. COOPERAGE CO. . -4. -0- LANCASTER, PA. R260 WEST 35th STREET NEW YORK GARBER-EAGLE OIL CORP. CAPITOL TRADING CO. Pcckers of Hosiery - Gloves ber's Misrochi Products Gm Underwear W, 345 HEWES STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. 78 ORCHARD STREET NEW YORK C7I77,f7AI77.2lZ!:5 of Clunplgmenb of KIDDYCRAFTS CO. WESTWOOD COAT. Inc. 45 WEST 34th STREET NEW YORK 512 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK - Eagiqgmghr -5 Best Wishes I E Czmpfimenfs of DR. II-SCOB SQ KASSIN Chief Rabbi of Mcrgen Dcrvid Cong. 2025 67th STREET BROOKLYN N. Y. MORRIS BECKERMAN cmd Family 'Rb BESTFORM FOUNDATIONS INC. 64-74 WEST 23 d ST. NEW YORK IO N. Y. C0l1'l.f7Al71Bl'Ll:f D! W1-UST SELLING CO. -Q- 524 BROADWAY NEW YORK S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S -0- S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S IF IT'S ADLER'S MILK IT'S HOMOGENIZED Bottles cmd Containers C7171-f7Aln8l'1-t5 0! YOUNG ISRAEL OF BORO PARK 1363 - 50th STREET BROOKLYN N Y QIMPAIYLGII-fd of CONG. soNs OF ISRAEL S MICHAEL ALBERT ...... .......................... P resident SAMUEL YAFFA .... V e-President S ALTER BARBELL ............. secremmy EMIL WISE ...... ............. T reosurer S S S S S S S CZl11,9!S:l'l1,8l'l!J of MINYAN CLUB or BETH-EL CONGREGATION S CAMDEN. N S. - Eighty - Nine - ET 2 2 5 O 9:-10-12--1 I-1 min: 0 Zm SH GH Ov-1095 gitfggfgig.. Q c: w 5 D 'cs oog 0- E '-4 EL I gf 2 5 .2 sf Q. H1 Q 3 v- N co Hn! on 3. kn,-5 rrp' S Qm KD,-I fD,,.1 aj'-1 2110 50 D5 GH 5 LQ.. H3 ng.. 5 'U CD fi 5 W U' m E? '53 5 an LQ G m 3 Q co Q4 f-4 CD Zi Phone: W'AdsWor'd'1 3-0923 I HI. TARR, Inc. 607 FIFTH AVENUE Studio Neorest SchooI: 1395 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE NEW YORK CITY I Portrait Photoqropher of the Elchcmite Phone: ORchard 4-3355-3356 E. GROVER'S SON PHOTO ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS 67 SUFFOLK ST., NEW YORK CITY Comp Amen t5 0 G A L IN P R E S S oUR PRINTERS 195 CI-IRYSTIE STREET NEW YORK CITY - Ninety - .fu Congratulations to -4 S SPORTING FOOTWEAR , MANUFACT THEODORE KALLNER I URING CORP' Q NEW YORK CITY S S Compliments Of AXLEE CLOTHES I 2 MR. 6: MRS. SAM ISAACS 100 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK S and FC'mi1Y S SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA Compliments of 2 Compliments of I S MRS. NATHAN DAVID fs. CHILDREN I MR' 'S' MRS' JOSEPH WEICHBROD S cmd Family S 4. DIAMOND SAWING PLANT GAIL IUNIOR FROCKS OF RHEINHOLD BROS. Oriqinators - Manufacturers 20 WEsT 47Ih STREET NEW YORK 3 MAX SCHNECK li 1424 BROADWAY NEW YQRK Compliments of S D. SCHMERTZ BIG FOUR MERCHANDISE CO. li Furs 536 BROADWAY NEVV YORK 2264 BROADWAY Near 81st Street New York .I F R A N K E L ' S I HOUSE OF RUTTENBERG Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads ' . . it Wholesale - HARDWARE - Retail and Shp Covers qi 4401 - 13th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. S 419 KAIGN AVENUE CAMDEN. N. I- I Kompgmenfd 0 H. ECKSTEIN 61 SONS 68 ORCHARD STREET NEW YORK CITY ' N.iP'ifV ' OW Compliments of Compliments of Mr' 6' Mrs' MR 6. Mas ALEX LEHMAN ALEX M. FRUCHTHANDLER ' ' and F -ly cmd Family Compliments of SUNNY CHILD UNDERWEAR CO. ACROSS THE YESHIVA RIVER PARKWAY HAND LAUNDRY Special Rates to Yeshiva Students QUALITY SWEET SHOPPE BARRYMORE CLOTHES The Best Always . Homemade Candies - Light Lunches 115 - 5th AVENUE NEW YORK Sodas and Sundaes 558 WEST 18151 STREET NEW YORK ALEX SEIGAI.. Notions, Fancy Goods and General Merchandise - Compliments of MENASHE G SAM STEIN S S S S 1 S S S S S S S S S 1 S S S S S S S S S 544 BROADVVAY NEW YORK 8 WEST 30th STREET NEW YORK Compliments of S Compliments of ll Mn. a Mas. IOSEPH BEIM i HARRY GANS 5 1 Compliments of Compliments of xl? 'I WILLIAM S. KLEIN MR. 6: IVIRS. C. H. B. 1 Ei Compliments of Compliments of i MENDEL GOLDBERG s. ELBAUM .1 I GUTMANN 6: MAYER 2 COmD1imeUt5 Of K K O S H E R S Meat, Poultry and Delicatessen Supervised by Rabbi Dr. Breur 1 MR' 6' MRS' I' TEICHER 1508 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEW YORK 2 - Ninety - Two- Complimcnts of fl EAT AT ' .1-yah S j H A R R Y ' S A YESHIVA FRIEND S H COLLEGE LUNCHEONETTE S ,I ACROSS THE YESRIVA HARRY. KURTZ, P.oprietor l 153 Compliments of S ,4.! Compliments of MR. A MBS. HEIFI-:Tz 5 ' , S s. H. DENDER, M.D. cmd Famlly S S 780 WEST END AVENUE NEW YORK Compliments of S 2 VICTOR Is. JACQUES BLUE HEAVEN HOSIERY Co. S Beam' Salon I BETWEEN 92nd A 93rd STS. A B'WAY I . NEW YORK CITY Compliments of Best Wishes from . . . SCHWARTZ G ZUCKERMAN Dry G Fancy Goods 'L L' HYMAN N. DELMAN 588 BROADWAY NEW YORK 1, SISQNFRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Q . Wrndsof 60826 tt 1, A A ' L LEWIS BROTHER REV. B. SELMANOWITZ lk' , S I S - M1m9OQrc:rpl'1 Service Mgrrlage Performer B it Advertising Spcciulties R55 - 51st STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. .327 MAPLE ST. PERTH AMBOY, N' J' 1 H FORMP-N KNIT GOODS CO- If WESTCHESTEB BEDDING CO. Manufacturers Oncl Iobbers , Manufacturers of Sweaters 6' Bathing Suits Mattresses, Upholsterinq Oncl Quilts 83 ORCHARD STREET NEW YORK :I Q51 WESTCRESTER AVE. BRONX, N. Y. I it . , . MOLNICKS FUNERAL PARLORS ' CAPITAL DRY GOODS CO. INC. , W ti Wholesale 2317 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. lt M' HOFFMAN ' H' BLEECKER . It 77 ELDRIDCE STREET NEW YORK Compliments of 2 LADIES AUXILIARY OF CHEVRA KADTSHE OF I CONC. SONS OF ISRAEL CONG' SONS OF ISRAEL Q MRS. FANNIE ALBERT ........................ Presrdenr SAMUEL YAEEA - N. YASNETZ, Cqboim S MRS. ROSE BELLITZ .................... vmepfesgdent EMIL WISE, Tfequfer I MRS. S. CASSET .......... .......... v iceAPreSiclent 'Nirii-If : '1'hfe.2 '4- Compliments of IACOB KUGELMASS 6217 - 20111 AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of A F R I E N D S S S S S S S S S 1 Compliments of MR. Gr MRS. CHAS. SCHREIBER Natalie I. and Barry Dov RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments Of MR. 51 MRS. BENJAMIN KATZ S Mathew and Mordecai 1 COmDlimCf1f5 Of Compliments of DR. I. DEWEY SCHWARTZ S - BERNARD 61 SHLOMO GORELICK TEANECK, N. I. S ST- LIFERS 1 LOU1s sULKEs Clothes li General Insurance Largest Selection in the Slate li 174 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. I- 507 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Compliments of Compliments of ISAAC M. SUTTON 1, . -cmda TRI-STAR HOSIERY CO. HANDKERCHIEF MFG. G FINISHING CO. 2 57 ORCHARD STREET NEW YORK .1 1 ISRAEL SKILOWITZ lj Comphmm of Manufaciurers of Kosher BIBI 6 CO, Smoked Meat Products ll ' 1, 1709 - 65111 STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4914 - 13111 AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of 2 COH'1D1iI'H6f1fS Of S POPULAR KNITWEAR CO. M. PRESSNER 61 CO. S S 35 WEST 3151 STREET NEW YORK 1, N. Y. S LEON'S CUT RATE 5 S S. R. GLASS, MIRROR AND MEN'S 6 BOYS' SHOP S S WINDOW SHADE CO. . 4110 - 13th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. S - Ninety - Four - Compliments of .1-ul' Compliments of THE EDITORS OF ABRAHAM MARCUS 2 SCRIPTA MATHEMATICA , The Scientific Publication of Class of 2 YESHIVA COLLEGE Compliments of Compliments of RADIO THEATRE 3 MR. 6: NHS. M. KOBNITZKY 4112 - 13th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. S BRONX, N. Y. l Compliments of S Compliments of 2 RABBI 6: MRS. S. LEVY S CHAS. KAUI-'MAN G SONS S l Compliments of S Compliments of i Miss Rosa GROSSMAN 2 A F R I E N D 12 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK S ABE SHAPIRO S Compliments of z Compliments of MR. G MRS. DAVID M. COHEN 2 MR. LEO SIRUINT S Congratulations from Compliments of WOLF BEN TOPCHIK - nd- TOSEPH NL-EDCHEMSON 2 Mn. 5. MRS. MAX Bnomr - O- ABE SHAPIRC S Compliments of 2 S HYDN1 TPTH MR. 6. Mns. sol. PION S WWF' Wi: ' lm H: S wnnswm rvvrm man wnnnw l Compliments of 2 ComDlimCHfS Of S EASTERN KNITWEAR CO. MR. 6. MRS. HARRY ABER so WEST aznd srmzsr NEW Yom: , '- Ninety - Five '- Compliments of S Congratulations lo . . . E HYMAN HEIFETZ MRS. ELIHU KATZ -from- S MORRIS SULKES p S Compliments of C0mDliments of CHEK MR. G MRS. HILEL RAI Q CARL L SCHRAG and Family 5 Compliments of Compllmenm of l N A F R I E N D SAMUEL FROST 5 N Compliments of Compliments Of S MR- 5 MRS' OHRBACH l SIDNEY WICENTOWSKI cmd Friends l . Best Wislmcs from Greetings from l SAUL ROTHKOWITZ MR. :Sf MRS. HYMAN MISHKIN 3 LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of Compliments of MR 6. MRS STA H. STEIN . . DTMANER Q and Sons 5 Compliments of Compliments of S HARRY LEVY I MR. 6. Mas. DAVID IOTKOWITZ 404 SARATOGA AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Co IA t f - Concgrcxtulcilions to . . . mp imen s 0 5 IQSEPH DELMAN N ANCONA fs. MALEH Q pffom- Q THE B. BASSIEURS - Ningty - Six'-f-.. ARCADE Booz sHoP Compliments of -Imi- 18lst STREET I. R. T. ARCADE S I S ABE STRULOWITZ Thousands of Books and Magazines Q I I Compliments of S Congratulations to . . . S ABE SHAPIRO MR. 6: MRS. GOLDSAND S -from- ' MR. 6. Mas. s. MELTZER 320 OCEAN PARKWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. l S GARPIELD, N. I. Best Wishes from . . . E MR. 6. Mas. Ismon KAMIL S mm WWW cmd Family 5 BT37313787 DNN ?N1t22'?: 10 OCEAN PARKWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. 2 H85 H119 11122141 Compliments of 2 Compliments of S MR. G MRS. ISRAEL KESTENBAUM S MR- 5: MRS- PHILIP BODIK S S . Compliments of S Greeimqs from . . . h E s. COHEN fs. soN M. BERKOWITZ Q Q PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Compliments of C MR. G MRS. SIMON KATZ f 5 MR. 6: MRS. ROKOWSKY and Family S Compliments of E COl'0D1i1'f1Cf1fS of S MR. 6 MRS. ROBERT G. HOROWITZ S H. DAVIDOWITZ S S PHILIP AMIN co. 2 Complims of Insurance S 75 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK 3 MR. 6 MRS. CHARLES RUBINSTEIN K - Ninetrf Seven -f 'UM WMI QM HARRY GELLER A. MANDELBAUM MR. 6. MRS. MAX MARGOLIS 1. COHEN A SON ISIDORE SPIELER I. GOLDRICHI ' WEISSMAN APPETIZING STORE GEORGE GORRELICK LASKY BROS. M. MILLMAN . MR. G MRS. S. HOROWITZ E QV Z 'SU FD PU Z O 'SU O rn Z cn fa m SU Z if Ollfiliitillllliililvif DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. LEON KRIEGER YODOWITZ HARRYSON 61 MRS. ZIMMERMAN 61 MRS. N. PULLMAN MR. 61 MRS. DUBOW SAMUEL STEIN DR. MR. ci MRS. WM. WASSERMAN SCHIFELER' S Decorators - Upholsterers IOSEPH M. KLEIN - Clothier ISRAEL FEIGENBAUM E SOLOMON RABINOWITZ MR. I. KATZ 1 Book Store 1 A RABBI HERIVIAN REISS I MR. 51 MRS. I. GOLDRIOH MR. KRUTCI-IIK DR. BENI. D. SHAPIRO MR. CS: MRS. WM. I'I. BLATT . MR. CS MRS. GOLDSTEIN MR. G MRS. SOPHER MR. G MRS. LOUIS L. COHEN B. GORDON MR. Gr MRS. IOSEPH KLEIN GOLDSTEIN BAKERY 5 MR. A MRS. BENJAMIN EISMAN 32 EAST BROADWAY I REV A MRS DIEIIID MARYLES YOUNG ISRAEL OF TREEMoNT 5 BFQOOKLYNI N Y. ' WIR'III'I'S RELIABLE IEWELRY SHOP SAMUEL SOHEICHET PERTH AMBCY. N. I. I BRONX, N. Y. MORRIS ROSENBAUM S LOYAL FOOD STORES Imported 6 Dornesiic Wines and Liquors : 1517 ST' NICHOLAS AVENUE MINES BROS., Inc. - Furniture N- SOLOMON b LOUIS SCI-IUSTER - Fine Furs Q LASHINSKY CORSET SHOP I Congratulations to S 1505 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE BERNARD GOLDSMITH S R- E- F-f IHC- RQXY BARBER SHOP S 226 BRooME STREET 15487 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE I . I EVELYN SPECIALTY SHCPPE 'O S. SCI-INEIDERMAN, Prop. - 1462 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE DR. BERNER'S PHARMACY New Md Sifeef 131 RIVINGTON STREET ALEXANDERS MEN'S SHOP 1416 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE I I RELIABLE Ccmcellotion Shoes Leading Brcmds of Women'S Footweor 4254 BROADWAY Ni'rTe'nY1r-Eight 4 In ,, , E. , . -.. 2 - 'uk , ,1 lf! 4,1 .' .nhl X. ', 4 A fy., 1, ,X ., . A'- w .,-R ' ' VIQM, v A . ', -ai' 4 n,- ,,i . Y N ry ,l r Q -' ,W V 1 ,F .1 ,J l 1, l 1.f V -,w,. , , ' , 7vQ.-'V' , q. H aff 3 ,-X X. . -fm ' if. ' -.ln ,- .. . -r 1 1:'yxI' . -4, V 4 11 4' I , . t . : Sp . A -n.. 'lu I A 1,-I1 X 1 em ' N '.' 4., , ' 15 ' Y ' I. Q g L , 1 , f ' I A x , I' , - , ' . 1' 4 1 ' 4 X' 4x ', . - . I r W 1 'XY A . M , , may 'I J 4 Q, 1, I , ' N , 'K ,, 'Q x . 4. , , .J,1,,, ., gl: 'Ph wr' ' ' 4 m, ., .,4 , .-., , 0 . R R 4, -. qfl :ff Allawi 4' Jmff ,-Y. ..1, !f ' ,. H- ., ,M .ja I a tu' XY' .4 :I W F. .. T- ,,. ,IL W Vu Fj. p f 1 , L --L- W! I 4 r 5 f A 4 . . , 1 W , qw . ' ff . -' ' Q '. ,- 7'r'?A.' ' W 31,01 4 A V 1.37 lpfyg KYEQVW N -rrvn g A , ... Am, 4 I 'f x v .' gym 1 H 1 -'F f 5 f ,sa Q1 vb,-, - , 4 , 1 AH 1 I f v , Q4 Ai 14-4. 4 AH. ,. . v mi .H .s N, 111 11 N ,, . I ', f,I ,- A1 J ' ,1 1' , -U1,-1 1 1 L ' 'I 1.11 1 if 1' I - aff-1,1 .' 1 ,a 151- 1.. 'f- I1- M1. 'J1 51' N 1 .. , 'E 19' .-y ,,1I-: - A' . ,. - v,!1,P, .-Y-112.--'g . 1' 1 - . ,., . 4.5 1 v 111 ,111 411 J' , 1 . ff .F-111 11 I .4 1 1. 1'-'-. I -11 . ,YJ :L ' 21.1 J'1. 4 ': 1,1 -N Nj , .4 '1E,1' 11',2'y -Q E1 '1 .' - Z'1-,x fi ,. ,111 .1 .1' -'1' x 'f . ..4, , ,., J- M11 1.12 f 11'fzf'.w- Inu.-' 1: 154. 'X L' v . - 111 ...1 ,. 17 v 1 .,., WWI 1 . 1 , M '1 , I 1 -I, ,., A , 14 41' I 'n 1 :1 1, .I ,.1 1 ', .A' ' . 1 ,I , ,311 , -1 ,1 '..1' . 1, l V, 1 . I 1 . . II I .,' , H7 1 XV- 1 , 7' fi , .A -11 ,II1I 4 ,'1.II1II,1,1h,' '. 4 F' -Q ' ' 11 ..II141- III Q, ', 111, 5.4 ,1 xv, 5 I1, A m 1 J, -4 fl. I11 ,f'11 :.- 1 1- e , 1 v - , II-1 I .- ,. . I 1, ' g ' .. , 11 ' 1.,-1., 1, A I , 1 ., . ., 15, Gig! 1- 4,1j,,I.1, 1' 4. , -f,f1'- I -- - ..:1 ,..,-.' 1 ,,,.1 .'1.E,- 1' .1 -f .IDI ' Q'I,I1I7 ' 1 1 ., X lf.-11 I.: y 1 1..1'1f ,!.' 'y ,- ,,, 1.181111 , ', 1'--.,14.',1 . ,. '1' ' H 1,'II., . I, 1 v K' 1 1 '5 'f,K'-L'1'1i ,'.C 1 ' 1- - ' 1, 1 111 1 -'. QT, ,,,EY, . ., 1 11., , , , f1 : ' ', 11' 1 -1'ff'11..., ' ' , 1 .1 '11 .1 ,,,,.1.,, ,1 1, 1. 1 1 ng, '1A.,C.'1 - 1 , .7I ,, 1 1' .,. .1 I ,411 . l..11.,,.. ,I , . 4 ,. .,. ,, 1 1 . . II., .,I, . 1. 1 , .1 11 -I..I,I. 41f '1 1 . .:1'X-, -.I. .1 1- ..1I ,---L 2- 1' -,-A-' .1 11 ' vp' a1,I. '.1 W , ., 1 -.3 ' '. '.'111.II3 'xi YJ I I r ,-1fy191..11.,, -1 111i - - .1 II I. 1 11,1-I1 'y,f,.,, M I 1 - I 1 I ,.,..,x 1:1 ,1 1,1 , . ..1,-., III. ,W L ? 1 ', M ,' '1I 1 I1I 51 .II I I :-1.:- .1 5. . -11I,, .1.4-, ' ', '-' 3 ..' 1. 'V' --' '1' 1 ,1 ',.' 1 ' 1, 1- - '1 11'1 r' Mg , 1,,,.. 1 I vw 1 I . 1, '.f11.ff,1,, 2' 1- ' 1'-,1 1 111' if 112' .1 ,' :SL -512W Y'rYNZ1.1! .L-'V' 'V I jvf ' ' ' 1 f 1,4 gr' '1 11 . 1- 1 1 1 3. 11111. 1:5111 gg '- -f' F r ' 11 .,I1 321.19111 I 11 ,p ,1 1 1 1 y','.'l,f'I,4',-1 , 1'l' 1 A J 1 -'II',.f ,' X N ' .5 - V mf- . 1 1 1 'wI.tI,I 1!g1' .fl M1111 1I , 1 ,' Lg- b , ,1 1 3 '1.IIfg.I . III,,II,I,. .I ,X , 1 nd, .1,,, .1 1 M411 13,11 II. .ff 1 . 1. 1 vi 'Q 1. - 9, M... '11 NI ' 1 ..1 1. , Q' I.I.. ,I . , I 11.1 , I 1,I 1:II .'1, C,.. , I . ,- ',,,1f.,' , 1- 1'.11n -' 1 K1'1 'E 1 . 1 1131 1:1 ' 1 , 1 . I 1-.1,,'1.' .1, 71 1, 1 . 31, 1 11-.I,, -, .1 y ,,.', ,,1 be U. I VI . 1111 1 - 1 ,Iv1- 11. 1 ,. .I,.'n4 ,11':I'qM' I .I,. ' , I 1..II I II .JI IQ. -5, 1 ,11111 . .I., 151:54 ' -,, 5111 'Z,, 1 . 11 u.I1,.h T -- .1 J IU' . ,J fx , M11 xr- .1 I, 1 .. '..' 1 1- 3 1, A -- .1 ' ,,. ' .I 1 .ANI M13 71 I-UV, X i'. ' 1 11,AI 'r ' ' 1 1 .1. 1 4 1 11' U . 1. 1' ., 1.' .F-Nfh 1 1' 31 IJ . , 1, ,1 I , ,.1III,1 I I. 11 1,SIII 21 , 111, - .I,'r1.. - Nr , 1 A 4 ,, , ,11 x , ., , . v1'1.,, . ' .1 ,,. I . . . I. , 1 .7 , ,HV . 5 '11. X f 1 g 1 VP , 1' 1 1 . .R ,, ..-1 . . I1i 'Y I I 1 ,,.. 1 ' 1 ' , .- ,1 I.I.I I' 'v 'H . I 'I1, 3 . . I- III, ,A ,M ' 1 ,1 , 11 1 1. ' .. ', 1. -. , .',11l , 1 t '1,1, I, 1 ' - -'Q . . .' ,u ' -90. I F1 ,l ,... SII 1 Z v , , 1+ -1- .'y4f' . . 1.1. i, , Af , ...jj- s '11, . , ,..,11 ' ,4 ' 1 - f '- .lj Q . .11 A l1'fF-Praia . 111 W 5 IIr..e71' ,4,.I II I ..,-f .1 I ' ' ' qi,-1 ,wit it , I -..ff A III, . 't 111. A I 5 F! V -1 Q' ,IJfI inf, f ', -3151 . I V .. ' 4 I J r --1, 1 h '-Q .,,. L-Q -1 ,J :I ,, , . 1: , , U!- -5 'I 4 It 1 v 1,3 '- ,. I .4 I 1' ' 1 C.. LI: 1 - 4 . v ' D