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Page 26 text:
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IlClIVIlI4S Director ut Activities ACADEMY NEWS Adler, J. Rrownstein Mr. Joseph Lichtenberg- Cohen Charlop M 1 Q B 'Fac1g'gtffAdviser giillisfh Chusjd e vin umm- , inr J. Verschleiser, M. Katz - Haber , geiitscl? Managing Editors ggifsgvltz Fgfilgi y L. Nesis-News Editor Yoshol. Glickman S. Deutsch-Student - Adviser Zlmmels Goldman INTERSCHOLASTHC Adler, J, Krauss Awner DEBATING Krakower Baykow D B2-lI'kOW, J. B6Ck-- i Nesis Bnckman Co-Chairmen Rosenfeld ghusid - ELCHANITE 1 Teiber Gggllgig' Simon Deutsch--Editor-im Teigher H Chief NVQ' griffnvgald Max Frankel, Stanley Wex- Yoslliir 0 an 91' ler-Managing Editors Lauer Jerry Krutman - Photog- sCIENCE,CLliB Lieberman raphy and Advertising Mr. Samuel Leibowitz-1 Pinch Editor Faculty Adviser gggiliioler Samuel Glaser+SenioIr5dSec- Sidney Levine-President , tion i'EO1' B k Weiss Murray Scheiber-Business Biiack Yoshol' Manager Dolinsky CURREIZEUPSISTORY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL grilidman Joseph Yoshor-President U 3 Dr. B. D. Shapiro-Faculty' Max Frankel - Vice-Presi- Haber Adviser dent Hager Sidney Levine ,,., President Samuel Glaser-Secretary ISZASSQM Joseph Yoshor. . .Secretary Jacob B9Ck-TFGHSLIFG1' ate ' Bari Bert Awner-Athletic Man- KOH1gSbG1'g Beck ag-er Krombein Deutsch Simon Deutsch -Elchanite L-'1f1diS . Dolinsky Le1bOX'l'1tZ Dyen Melvin Bunim - Academy May FiSh91' News Editor MO1'g6T1St91'Y1 gasket HEBREW sPEAK1Nc. lglnflhbl H erzog . CLUB osen um, . Krakower I . Rosenfeld, A. Mazur lRabb1 Reguer-Faculty Roth, M. Zimmels l Adviser Sporer DEBAHNC. SOCIETY iBenJamin Stepansky-Pres. W1jiSetge1'ee1' Mr. Joseph Lichtenberg- iJerome Fishman-Vice- gvfnrilllagggels Faculty Adviser Pres. David Barkow, Jacob Beck Aranson SERVICE SQUAD. -Co-Chairmen Auerbach Mathew Katz, Captain Q2
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Page 25 text:
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This Lihrar uf ine hy Manfred Fulda YVHEN I INIOVED into my present home three years ago my library moved with me. Strong, perspiring men staggered with the packing cases, filled with my books, to the van. On their arrival at my new home, the men carried the books into the room selected for my library. Since the most important thing at the time was to have an emptier room, I hurriedly put the books on the new mahogany shelves which awaited them, the order in which they stood being of no matter, so long a.s they were off the floor. So I got the books up at last, and there they are still. I told myself that as soon as a rainy afternoon would come along, I would arrange them properly. When the rainy afternoon came, I told myself that I would ar- range them one of these fine mornings. As the books are standing now, I have to look along every shelf in search for the book I want. If I come to a. book by Bacon, I have no guarantee whatsoever that Shakespeare's books are nearby. Shakespeare's works, if they haven't dropped out on the way, are probably standing next to a book by Maimonides. Every time I need a book, I tell myself that something has to be done about it. But I can't do anything about it. Suppose that I decide to have all the poetry books together. That souds reasonable. But Byron's book is eleven inches high white Latimer's book is only four and a half inches high. I think that it would look very foolish if my tallest poet CByronj would occupy a place next to my smallest poet flaatimerj . You see my difficul- ty? If I arrange my books according to their contents I'm sure to get an untidy shelf. If I arrange my books according to their size and oolor, my shelves would look more beautiful. Ah! but if my poetically - inclined teacher should visit me he may lose sight of Latimer's book. QPerhaps you have never heard of Robert Latimer and his poetry, but I assure you that he was a genuine poet.l Indeed, when I look at my library, I do feel that it is sufficiently orna- mental as it stands. In fact there was a man at my house yesterday who, upon seeing my library, remarked: How pretty your library looks. Of course he dlidnlt know that it always takes me twenty minutes to find a book I want. Yes, on one of these rainy afternoons for fine morningsl I'm going to correct the outstanding fault of my library. Oh, no! It's not the arrangement of the books tha.t's going to be changed - I've given up hope for that long ago, and besides, my library looks very pretty the way it stands now. The change I'm going to make is quite simple. There are a few books - oh I'd say about seven hundred - which are still standing upside down. QI
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Page 27 text:
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Bachrach Roth WAR EFFORT Dryspiel Scheiber COMMITTEE Felder Stepansky Leonard Weinberger- Fishman Wiesel l Chairman Geller Zuckerman l STAMP CLUB G19-S61' INTERSCHOLASTIC George Sales-President Crifogg A AlutskSEICshSairman ioeutsch Hollaiideir T FUBLICITY BUREAU l Tlflbel' Julius lHerman Potok and Sidney f1Hll3tf1'U Keller l Levine-Co-Managers 'liesiger Krakower l CONCERT BUREAU Kapilowitz Mermelstein i Herring-Manager Pwenberg A l INTRA-MURAL ' 5 ' ' ' gorgenstern l DEBATING Sanders agler , , . , . . Jerry Brickman-Chairman tlwC1I1:ite1n WHAT WE DID LAST TERM This is the story of the extra-curricul1zr activities in T. A. during the past term. The Executive Council, the administrative branch ol' student government, had already been elected when the term began. The Student Council, the legislative branch, was elected by the various classes as soon as possible. Under the chairmanship of G. O. president Joseph Yoshor and under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Liehtenberg, it met regularly. This term, in addition to carrying out its legislative functions, it also supervised other activities through the Executive Council and through its coxnmitees. The Constitutional Conrmittee has finally revised, through legal procedure, and mimeographed the Constitution of the G. O. Through tne Executive Council, the Student Council saw to it that clubs were given every opportu- nity to succeed. In return, however, the Executive Council and the El- chanite' required all activities to maintain satisfactory records of member- ship, attendance Zllld achievements. It is from these records that the Di- rectory of Activities and the information for this article are taken. TheCurrent History Club met in the Library on Sundays. Activities fell into two groups: current topics and a term project. Part of each meet- Current History Club ing was devoted to a free-for-all discussion ot' a topic ot' current interest. The term project consisted of reports by members on various radio commen- tators. Attendance fluctuated about the dozen mark but all members were highly enthusiastic about the club. The Debating Society started with a loud bang and ended with a weak pop. A club of this nature requires a htrge membership if it is to succeed 23
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