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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

,J I ,xr .vw v. ml . . Mx, . , , ,H ,lvm Y 'vii - EM , wi, Ji: . 5,1 --1 .- wx ',: , ,. 5,--Q ' M-., ' r Annual Publication of TALMUDICAL ACADEMY .'xlllSl1'l'1lillll :Xu-. auul liihlln N. Yvw Xork Cily egg -r ' TJ',,' lan AGP? ,,. K - --4. I I N-:Yuen ' .... ff x Ii-'N 54 -w' -1 ll 2 4:14 A. . ,.. n. VN' xp, I'-' 'lu' NJ J- whyn f 3-E fb: X r 'Y QQWW-'bfi' -uv- -un nw' AL 1'-.1 HP: 437. . .:-5 -Au . .r 5+ I 1-ml 4 uipbipf' Tv l ..- . , Z:-.' , Q N ' 1 N. iuhll' x -Hr 1 x peg- 4 N Y 9 Nba? -. N, 1-1 Gi-in 14-JV ,ji ,L Jn' 5' , 1.5 . A 371- .-: ft.: 'r., .Q 'F ..,v. . -J 16 4kk,4 rrufn H Mx.-H 1.-8 1 ri P1-x shi QW' -up, Q. I 1-041115 I ,. 3.1 un wh ,.. ,.JJ. nl rf igygq ,il an WG! 4 -. -'39 v r -.vu : 1 .. -NDI Av WJ' ? 'K 1 1, fm 1 IYGT vu' ,H HKD? 'JX .: 1-N 5 . 1. ,I w-'.: wk A .. - 7 L . -xv, - 1gf: '5v .:1 - v . 5 ' Y , -. .. I W el-ff1 li 1 'I . .,. 1.1 , . . W .4 , .u , Q,-2,.' ' In? ' U . Fr. NI.:--TL-Hifi ' -55.11. K . fa-mf. ,. N -Rib. I-'If on v A 1 . vm n 'L v : .X 0-pg. V V..-.4-fa. V- 1 . ly. .v , wh ., W FL..-. .AQ N' A . .. .T A -r 'w32'.W.' . .fn9klf' '.....l'g -fr .,-V.-. , I I 1 Q!!-I ELBHIIIIIIE DEDICATION Illl GRADUATES IIII SENIOR ANNALS IIII FORECAST llll CLASS POLL Illl ACTIVITIES llll LITERATURE llll ADVERTISERS I For his sincere and patient understanding of his students . . . For his unswerving devotion and service to the school . . . For the shining example which his character has been to us . . . We are honored and proud to dedicate this issue of the Elchanite to DR. SASCHA CHARLES. -Six- '5 fx ' dx. ffa Nl 54' mai!!- I ack H 0 jacob Leo Ab rahams Uncle Leo, as Mr. Moseson called him, emigraies from Bensonhursf once a week. Thinks he is going fo Y.U. in fhe Fall. His ambi+ion is +o be a farmer on his own land in Erefz and raise a large family. Ward Adler One of ihe sfaunch, quief revisionisfs in 'ihe school, Jack plans a career of medicine and Ere+z. One of +he besi- liked and clever +hree year boys. Altusky Yankel is fhe class scholar. He can'+ decide whefher fo become a Talmid Chochom or fhe world's champion chess player. Whichever he picks, we're sure he'll succeed. fonah Aronoff Jonah will confinue his s+udies a+ 'Ci+y College in +he Fall siudying for his M.D. One of T.A.'s hoop- s+ers, he disfinguished himself on +he baskefball couri 'lhis pas+ year. ELIEHHIIITE -eight- Edward Solomon Hilleli D Bogopulsky Bogo affer a 'rerm of answering, Wha+'s 'rhai' Doc? surprised everyone including himself by ge+- +ing exempl' in Eco. He'll end up in Yeshiva College in +he Fall, evenrually fo corner 'lhe +ex+ile marker Brevda Reb Adloerb is usually 'Found giving Mussar +o Mr. Leibel. His moHo is Nex+ year in Jerusa- lem. He inrends +o carry on his sfudies a+ Yeshiva 'Universify and will fulfill his moH'o sooner fhan you 'lhinlc ryspeil Hilly can imi'I'a'I'e Mr. Abrams so well Thai' five boys broughf +heir parenfs fo see him. Who knows: he may become +he regis+rar of +he School for Schools, affer finishing Y.U. Elliott Ierome Eisenbaclz This Ma+h Wizard from Spring Valley rollicked lhrugh high school. Aldehyde lhis second nick- namel will go lo Y.U. in fhe Fall. -nin 4 941 ELBHi1Ill'IE David Miclzael Feldman Bim was one of 'lhe class favoriles. As honorary presidenl' of 'l'he 'Freshman class, he ins'I'i'lu+ed fhe Bim Sociefy. Doc's Mr. Bim-Bom will go 'lo YJU. in +he Fall and evenfually emler 'I'he rabbinaie. Herman Fleischman Our Class Ar'l'isl ' has done invaluable service lo 'lhe Elchanife. Wi+l1 his lasl' minu+e ball scores di- reci' from his porlable, he did everyone a big favor. His fufure is undecided. Julius Florsheim Julio hopes fo leach Maih. ln lhis way, he'll ful- Ell Mr. Leibel's command, l hope you become a +eacher. He will go +o Y.U. in +he Fall. Gerald F 0 gel X Jerry is one of our January graduales. He goes +o Q Cily nighl school where he is 'faking an accoun'l'ing course H 'tCI'l- A aron F red man Peoria, lllinois' con'rribu+ion fo T.A.'s baslcefball ieam. Red is fhe las+ of 'lhree brorhers 'lo come 'ro T.A. He is con+inuing his s+udies a+ Y.U. Fred Friedman Philip Fred hails from sunny California and relurned 'l'here fo go 'I'o U.C.L.A. This popular fellow was Vice- Presidenf of +he school and fook an ac+ive par+ in T.A. poli+ics. Glaubaclz Phil, one of our brighfer boys had 'Phe dis+inc+ion of being accepfed info Harvard. However, he chooses 'ro 'rake his liberal ar+s af Yeshiva College, which he is now aHending. Theodore Gluck The greaiesl' and only Cameron Gold'farb of our +imes, Teddy kills 'ihem wi+h his rendifions of +he Pagliacci prologue and his essays on +he philoso- phers. lThis serious sfudeni' did a flip flop as a Senior and aslounded 'lhem all wi+h his quick and subfle wilzl He'll go +o Ci+y in +he Fall. He also will become a Rabbi if +he Me+ doesn'+ snare him for 'lheir leading bariione. Good luck, Rabbi! --claws' - EM! Mncrray Greenfield This +enor helped 'io make +he Senior Day of 'ihe January class whal' il was. Murray is now in Yeshiva College helping fo find 'rhe losl' chord. Eli Greenwald Elly, 'ihe librarian and co-managing ediior of ihis illusirious yearbook will coniinue deriving knowledge from his eiernal abode, T.l. Because he loves +he place so much, he expec+s +o aHend Y.U. and some- day be a big shof on ihe Masmid. Reuben Elijah Gross Handsome and mos? popular lad in ihe whole gang, Ruby wanfs +o be a J. P. Morgan by going lo school lY.U. or +he Universily of Penn.l. Nahum H abas Fair haired, bu'I- from +he Holy Land, headed for Ru+ger's Agriculfural Universify +o s+reng+hen his knowledge of rhe agronomical arls, +hen home again 'io T.A. lTel-Avivl. ELBl.Ii1I1l'l'E -twelve- I oseph Heirrzowitz acob Joe's ambifion is fo become presidenf of a big corporafion. He's probably fhe only Senior who found Doc's course fascinafing. Mark H iesi ger Jake fo all, fhis guy never furned down a requesf for a favor. Remingfon Rand loves him lhe loves fo fypel. Will defraud governmenf funds as an accounfanf in Cify lThere he goes doing favors againl. Philip Horowitz This boy from Canada endeared himself fo Doc by geffing a I0 in every recifafion and a IOO on every fesf. He'lI probably major in af Y.U. in fhe Fall. Eric Katzensteirr Answers fo Pussy and has fhe makings of a fine business execufive which he hopes fo be. For fhis purpose, he is affending New York School of Business. -tl1il'tccn- ELBHIIIIITE Aaron Gerald Krakower Jerry has been Secrefary and Vice-Presideni' of 'Phe school. He fakes care of 'ihe business of ihe Elchaniie, ge'l's l00's on science regenis and siudies Talmud wi+h vigor. In his spare +ime, he sleeps. Krauss His nickname is 'rhe A1'omic Sneezer and we aren'+ kidding. Doc cried and cried when Aaron lefi' him for nighl' school. He will con'I'inue his Kraussing al' Y.U. in 1'he Fall. Simeon Ioseplz Krumbein Simmy, 'rhis Shomer can usually be found any- place. He'll C.C.N.Y. in ihe Fall wi+hou+ any idea of +he fu+ure. His s+reng+h is Eco and His+ory and in +ha+ he will major. Seymour MiCl1d6l Lan One of Doc's favori+es,,'rhis fuiure social worker lprobably inspired by some sirange course called civicsl will major in who knows? ai' Y.U. nexi ferm. His uliimafe goal is The Rabbinafe. -fOurtCCn- Sidney Lieberman Leon S. Paul S. Sid infends 'ro dabble ei+her in journalism or phar- macy al' L.l.U. He hasn'l decided which one he likes 'I'he leasl. One of his healfhy friends suggesled journalism. l le also co-manages +he Elchani1'e. Levy Comes from Perlh Amboy, one of lhe smar'l'er sei who infends +o confinue his siudies al' Yeshiva wi+h his ulfimaie goal, lhe Rabbinale. May ln his house, common sense is on fhe ground floor. Known afiecfionalely as Porky, fhis guy spenl' -more lime al' work in +he oliiice lhan Mr. Abrams. Deslined for pharmacy and medicine al' Fordham Universily. David Mogilrzer Dave will be long remembered as presidenf who has done invaluable service for his school. Besides rising high scholasfically, he, during ihe ferm, ran T.A. in a credifable fashion. He hopes +o engineer his way in+o Columbia and evenlually ro build 'em in Palesfine. -fiftL'c'I1- ff. f Jil! Harry Benjamin Morginstin joseph Harry, Mogy or ius'l' hey! , +ha+'s his calling number. This half of 'rha+ gruesome fwosome wan+s +he same as his kid brudder. Bo+h wani +o make money aH'er graduaiion. Ru+gers in 'rhe Fall. Max M0rgin.stin Am l seeing double? Oh yes, diH'o. Harvey Nusbaum Moses Harvey, ihe Roches+er Kid, majored in chess and 'fhe business deparimeni' of +he Academy News He also aH'ended classes for novel+y's sake. Nussbaum Mozy or Maurice, as his birfh cer+ifica+e calls him, expecis +0 +ake over Rabbi Reguer's iob lwill you please cu+ if oufl. Afier leaving N.Y.U. our M.D. will es+ablish his office in Tel-Aviv. ELBHIIIUIE -sixteen- A rthur Segal Leonard Chico was 'rhe capfain of our invisible O.G.P.U. ldiscipline squadl. Will go io Y.U. in +he Fall and coniinue his Talmuclic siudies. Sherman Lenn sparkplugged T.A.'s hoops+ers for fwo years. Desfined for fame and forlune al' Brooklyn College. Meyer Baruch Shulman Alfred S Meyer, +he pride of l'he Hisfory ieachers, is claimed +o be +he only one who ever 'rook Doc seriously. He laughingly denies fhis wilh a recifalion of fhe graph from fhe law of monopoly price lWhen!l. Hopes +0 be an engineer. Why no? s'I'ay af Y.U. in +he Fall, is his mo++o. porer Spooky, one of our sialwarls on 'lhe baskefball cour+, will spend +he nex+ four years ai' Ciiy Col- lege where he will gel fhe business. -fJYClliLL'I1- 3 i1l'l'E r.LLrlrlI Morris Soller Gustave Moshe is an arden+ Shomer and po+en'rial scien- +is'I'. This sincere in+ellec+ual wanis fo ioin Kibbufz Hadari as an agricul+ural exper+. He'II milk The cows a+ Cornell in Sepfember. Solomon Gus is fhe wil- of 'l'he class. The Seniors 'rhink he has loads of 'ialenl' and Gus hearfily agrees wi'I'h fhem. He sings, plays piano, wriies operas and ge+s hundreds on Ma+h Regenrs, in his spare rime. David Stavsky Known +o his cronies as Davidal, 'l'his diminurive characfer belongs 'io T.A.'s Tammany Hall. Warch him go 'ro work in Y.U. A rtlzur Steinkoler Ar+y as he is alTec+iona+ely called is 'rruly an ar+is1'. His graphic porfrayal of 'Phe Yefzer Horah is noi modelled affer real life lis i+ now?l. This srar of +he las'I' class nighi' will ge+ rhe business admin- is'l'ra+ion ai' Cify. -eighteen-A Paul Teicher Norman His ambilion is +0 be Eins'lein's successor lphysicisil. He even+ually plans a roclce+ frip +o +he moon, G-d speedl Meanwhile, he'll subway +o Y.U. in +he Fall. Twersky Twerp has a long lisi of service credils +o his name and an equal amoun+ of Lo+kes in Doc's delaney book. The mas+er ora+or and danseuse of +he Eco class, once demons+ra+ed +he law of dimin- ishing u+ili+y bui' was s+opped a+ +he door. His goal, Palesiine or busf via C.C.N.Y. and business. lack Verschleiser Jack was a masler polifician during his slay here wi+h 'rwo +erms as presidenl' fo his credit He'll probably fake over p0li'l'ics in Ciiy afler a year's siay Harry Weinstein This fulure feacher of Hisiory of Hebrew loves sfamps and chess. He spenl his whole senior year blissfully wandering aboul' in a daze and encour- aging seniors NOT +o cuf. lAHen+ion Mr. Abramsl: He'll fry +o keep 'rhe boys good in Y.U. in Sep+ember. -nineteen- Melvin Aaron Weitz Class pessimisl ancl Wilbur Shaw lfaslesl' aulo racer alivel in English aspires lo oblain nolable professional heigh'l's al' N.Y.U. as a docfor or den- l'is'l', lhen a Posl'-Graduale al' 'Hebrew 'Universily of Jerusalem. Wlunderliclz Moshe is usually found arguing for lhe Shomer. Before seH'ling on Kibbulz Haclali, Moshe will slucly agricullure a+ Farmingdale. 1 BIIIIIEBH SHY DAVID BARKOW ZEBULUN CHARLOP ABRAHAM CHUSID BARRY EISENBERC NATHAN FENSTER JOSEPH GLATT PHILIP GOLDMAN HAROLD DAVID HALPERN ALFRED LICHTER IRWIN LUBIN AARON NUSSBAUM IRVING POMERANTZ STANLEY RAIDER EL!3HHIQIl'IE SAMUEL ROSENBLOOM BERT ROSENSTOCK JACK SAFFERN HARVEY SHAPIRO DAVID SCHUDRICH MELVIN SHUTER ARTHUR MOSES SILVER PHILIP SILVERSTEIN . AARON SITTNER VICTOR MARTIN SOLOMON DAVID HERBERT STEINBERG PHILIP WEISBERG HERBERT WITKIN -twenty- MQW MMM? Hama -fy-nl'-ny, 'iGet those hoodlums in here. I haven't all 11ight. I have a splitting head- achef' The judge rubbed his eyes and yawned ill disglst. Q'Let's get 011 with this. Vlrhatls the charge? Yvho are the defendants? Wihatis the plaintifs name? Bailiff, get me an aspirin. Thank youf, -Your honor, there are 51 of them. We caught them screaming in the streets, making a general riot, shouting something about the Marx system alld yelling their heads off thanking G-d they are finally rid of doctors. -They hate doctors, huh, rid of them . . . It's pretty obvious that they just escaped from Bellevue. Why wait! Send them back immediately so I can go to sleep. Court adjourned. -But, your honor. they were yelling about the Marx system. They're not insane. They're anarchists and fifth columnists! -Quiet, William Randolph, you're right. Call Rankin! I'm going to sleep. Court adjourned. Bailiff, another aspirin. The sound of the aspirin Iizzing in the cold water dominated the crowded courtroom. Four feet stepped away from the defendant's corner and crossed the room. -Your honor, we're neither subversive nor insane. We,re just high school graduates. -A likely story, interjected the judge. -We were just celebrating our exit from high school, judge, and we got a little high, that's all. -Your names -Reuben Gross and Joseph Heimowitz, Shlito. -Investigate that rumor, Baililf. Continue with your story. -Wfell, it all goes back four years. -One moment . . . Bailiff, four aspirins and this time with Pepsi Cola. If I have to listen, I guess I must. -Judah Landes, strike up your violin. fHearts and Flowers off stage! . . . After having tried every train in New Yorks subway illltl having travelefl to the four corners of the city, we, the freshman class of 'l'.A., finally found ourselves standing on the corner of 186th St. K Amsterdam Ave. We gazed at the huge, impressive looking building with great delight and anticipation of the joys which lay within. Our enthusiasm caused us to knock down a small fellow while entering. Thinking l1im only a freshman we proceeded noncha- lantly o11 our way. This freshman turned out to be Norman B. Abrams. our registrar. Looking at our program cards, we lear11ed that our first class was Civics in room 207. Wle fiounmlered through the halls till we ca111e across a short., bespectacled man who was shouting at the top of his lungs, Civics in this room, Mister. After ten minutes we were acquainted with Doc Shapiro and his Tachshit, the S.lVl.L. tShapiro Memorial Libraryj. Following the distribu- li011 of text books, Doc explained that New York City included Brooklyn and that borough was 1l0I a member of the United Nations. Boro Park walked out in disgust. Our ITGXI class was Spanish, conducted by a young chap with a big smile, a yellow tie, a brown hat, illltl a 14 peg. This turned out to be Senor Brendcr who, because of his attire, was affectionately known as Zoot Suit Brenderf' Mr. B. kept the class rolling in the aisles with his wit and delighted in teaching us Spanish songs. As we entered our SCC0lltl term English class we saw a dull tan glow emanating from the teacher's desk. Upon further observation we discovered this to he part of our teacher. Mr. Strum had never read the Kreml advertise- ments anld consequently . . . Having a class meeting once every week, during which time the boys took over the period proved to be entertaining and beneficial. The favorite expression explaining the patriotic Mr. Strunfs quietness and drowsiness at the time of Boeing's eagerness to produce more planes was, to wit, He works at night and sleeps during the day. lVlathematics was taught by the engaging Mr. Liehtenberg. our versatile Science, English and lllath teacher. Lichty as he is called is also our faculty advisor. L'Parlez-vous francaisu under Doc Charles turned out to be one of the most en'o able Jeriods of the dav. J Eur SlJ1JllOlll0l'0 year 1,us.x.1 quickly as kil'0lll0ll'y and language regents were easily disposed of???? N.-1-4 ln our junior year, we noticed that some of our fellow sufferers couldn't take it and decided to graduate i11 three years. Strains of longing filled our hearts as our fellow students left us. In our moment of deep sorrow and grief we turned to politics to help us forget. Rube E. Gross, the class secretary of secretaries became school secretary, succeeding Jerry Krakower who became vice-president. Leading politicians such as Money-lVlad Hiesiger, our perennial treasurer, Eli Greenwald, Sid Lieberman and '4Elchanite Shapiro cast their influence over the thinking student while their partners ill crime, Davy Stavsky, Mogy, and Mosy Nussbaum took over the party machine. Of course, there were classes to be attended, too, silly fool. Dr. Weill- baum insisted that we learn, of all things, Modern History. Chemistry was taught by Mr. Leibowitz and English was beginning to be heard in, of all places, the English classes. The finals as usual were laughed at . . . but this time by the teachers. Hey, what do you know, welre seniors. The long awaited year had arrived. With school politics well under con- trol, the '4-7ers anxiously looked forward to graduation. Our old class had undergone many changes but the tried and true were still there. New faces became familiar and familiarity bred contempt. The 3Vz yr. boys, plus that rare specie, the 3 yr. boys, joined the great parade. This happy go lucky crowd shared History 7 with us in 7th term. Close to 50 had the dubious pleasure l11lllCI' Mr. Kronish as the marks dwelled in the high 90's. Vllhile this pleased Mr. Iil'0lllSll no end, he doubted whether this would keep up in History 8 when the class would be divided. The 3V2 yr. boys had Chemistry under Mr. Sherer, who is rightly con- sidered one of the boys. Famous idioms, such as Aldehyde, you dumb cluckl' and None so blind as those who cannot see filled our daily conversation as Eisenbach, Mann, Gluck and Brevda 4Adverbi spread the gospel. Money and opinions changed hands as our class voted for most likely, probably, llllfl impossible. Elections for school offices were bitterly contested as the seniors grappled for control of the school. Dave Mogilner, Davy Stavsky, Jacob Mark Hicsiger and Gus Solomon became President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer, and Secretary, respectively. ,,- Seventh term ended in a battle royal hctwt-cn tht- administration and 52 hopefuls, over who was going to graduate. With this last obstacle hurdle-d, we- entered 8th term. The school is ours . . . 52 Seniors marched into lloc's official class with an air of hravado and swiftly elected a Senior Council to take care of their needs. French sailor hats were chosen for us and never worn. A senior day was planned. Because of the enormity of our senior class. the following changes took place. English 8 was divided into three classes with Mr. Leibel, Uncle Louyeh's nephew, taking charge of two and P0p,, Deixel taking the third. Mr. Leilu-I, the heir to Pasky, Louyeh, and Verde turned our English class into a stage in which Hamlet played second fiddle to Louyeh who takes baths only to test underwater pens. As Mr. Kronish promised, History 8 was divided in two and so were, our marks. Economics was taught in the library by Doe, who was determined that we'd at least walk out knowing as much as we did when we came in. L6Bll11,, Feldman helped to enliven proceedings with the law of diminishing Bims. A startling innovation was the renaming of the Lotke to 'GZECHER LECHURBANQ' while the class sang 5'Aicha. We were given a com- prehensive course in preparation for the Regents State Scholarship examination. Senior Day came and with it Cameron Goldfarbf' the tragedy a la opera. written and directed by Gus Solomon. Teddy Gluck played the part of the truant. Arty Steinkoler turned in a superb portrayal of Yetzer Horoh with Hillel Dryspiel as Mr. Abrams, who keeps insisting that this is a school for schools. The music was good and plagiarized. The famous 6'cuts such as Hapoel Soccer Came, day before May Day. First nice Sunday in Spring, etc. did much to keep the school term interest- ing anfd informative. These mass adventures were usually followed by the absurd statement that the seniors do not run the school. So what if we were suspended, brought up our parents and lost points . . . 'f ? ? If graduation is two weeks away can Regents be Monday??? Yes. it is. Pass me my cribs, I have to study. History, then English. Wie passed. So you see, judge, we finally graduated after 4 long years of Marks and Doctors. ls it any wonder you caught us screaming with delight? Judge. huh? . . . -fyawnl Bailiff, is he finished? fl believe so, your honor. -Wihat time is it? ls it that late? My advice to you is . . . Co hack tn your husband, make up with him., the capitalistic system isn't so had . . . Court adjourned . . . S X, Sunday- ... 9 -twcnty-fix'c- 1 ILBHHIll'l'E SEIHUB DRY Oh I got plenty of zeros, In Doc Delaney's booklw were the never to be forgotte11 words uttered by Teddy Gluck as he introduced the class of June '-17's bid for immortality. After eight terms of gruelling work the day had come, the suppressed had arisen, Senior Day was here. Five shortened periods had gone by. The improvised discipline squad was herding straggling freshmen into the auditorium. Mr. Abrams, accom- panied by Dr. Safir had majestically entered. All was in readiness. After G. O. President Dave HoUil11er's brief sieech stressing the work . . C I . P. . ut mto the Jroduction, the fireworks commenced. H1llel Drvs rel was in P I . . .. . .- P . troduced and officiated as Master of Ceremonies. He was quite amusing as he passed through his routines alld introduced the -different program high- lights. The main attraction of the day was the operetta, written, produced and directed by Gustave Solomon. Under his lackadaisical supervision, the play was an inspiring success. Teddy Gluck and Arty Steinkoler headed the cast of Cameron Goldfarh, a tragedy a la opera. Supporting roles were held by Jack Hiesiger, Moe Nussbaum, Elliot Eisenhach, Ruby Gross, Aaron Wieitz, Sid Lieberman, Hilly Dryspiel, Chico Segal, Meyer Shulman. Dave Mogilner served as narrator. Stage settings were by Aaron Mann and Joe Heimowitz with Gus Solomon in charge of musical effects. The play was based upon the assumption that T.A. students, G'Find Grahle superior, And much more attractive than Doctor Shuperiorf, With this hypothesis excepted. the play continues on to relate the sad story of Cameron Goldfarbf, the boy who didn't care for teachers. books and school in general. The peak of tragedy is attained when Cameron executes a Gromyko alld walks out on his father and school officials, finally denouncing the so-called advantages of education. The Cantata is immensely enriched by Hillel Dryspiel's portrayal of Mr. Abrams. His well received imitations frequented gales of laughter, throughout the play's rendition. He lampooned Mr. Abrams' accent as well as the admin- istration policies. Mosh Soller also earned praise for his rendition of Mala- guena by Lecuona at the piano. The day was -drawing to a close, the assembly had ended, Senior Day was over. The periodic revolution was once again suppressed. Monarchy had been reinstated. The dictatorship headed by Dr. Safir and his premier, Mr. Abrams ruled OIICG again. only showing allegiance to G-d and his mercy. -twenty-six- ffl, QC?-NV' Nw r. NM Abi X gamma DW, I 'I'-7, 1157- '7'5'2' N 1. cfm lx PR! IU NLUE lIUNSl'IRATOR'5 QUARTETTE B,Xl,1lxS'I'.U.IQ ACT 11 EXCERPTS FROM 1 , 171.917- lf,'!UX Nr 111 ENE VA? X xff 5 N xx xvvx :X CLASS POLL .HERMAN FLEISHMAN .......,.GUSTAVE SOLOMON Class Artist .,.,.... Class Optimist Class Pessimist ........ Most Popular ,,., Best Natured ....,,. Most Naive .,.. Handsomest ,,7,,,. ssWs..,..,.,A.-XRON WEITZ .,s....,,REUBEN GROSS ....,.,...MEYER SHULMAN .s,.,.,MORGINSTlN BROS. ARTHUR STEINKOLER Class Wwit ,,,..,, ....,.,,. C USTAVE SOLOMON Class Athlete ,,,t,..t,,,t.,..,....,....,. LEONARD SHERMAN Did Most For School ......ttt.,i..t. DAVID MOGILNER Most Likely To Succeed ..,,,t,,.,.. HARVEY SHAPIRO Most Couscientious .......S,,SsS MORGINSTIN BROS. Best Dressed tttv. ......,,..... H ARYEY SHAPIRO Class Ham ,tSS,, .....t,, A RTHUR STEINKOLER Class Scholar ..,,. .....v,,s.sv..... J ACOB ALTUSKY Class Casanova ,.,.,... ARTHUR STEINKOLER Class De-hater ....t.t ...sv,ss S IDNEY LIEBERMAN Did Host For Class . Most lnquisitive ., Most Modest ,,,,,,.,, Favorite Teacher .........JACOB HIESIGER ...,,,.......,PAUL TEICHER .......r.GERSHON BROUNSTEIN MR. BEX KRONISH Most Popular Subject ..... ............. ll IATHEMATICS Least Popular Subject ....... .......,....... H ISTORY INVCl'1tX -eight- i ATTEND BIRTHDAY soccsn ...JI D GAME CEE..- an .- C- C. - MRLIEBEL J HAPOEL I r, I' I Il: P fl 0'1 GREETINGSI TO i Volume 2 Iwh, No. YU238 New York, N. Y. july III. 21,41 THE FORECAST 1,oU PLEUAY ,v.,.....................w...............,,.,.. .Eflinw-iii-tlllief IQIIQSUN QELT ,-A,,,,, ,,,,,,, I Business Manager plqglg ENNS AAA,,,,A,A,, ,,,,,,,,, L iterary Editor FAIR IAUREN ,AA,,,AA,,,,,A ,,,,,.,...... S ports Editor OLIVER SHALONI ,,,,.A,,,A,, A... .,A...,. I I lnituary Editor NIUIJE ANI ,,AA,,,,,AvY,A,AY,A,,,VvwV,.,v,, A,wY,,,Ywv,,4,,AA,A, P 'ashion Editor MIKE IQAMASHM ALUN ,,,,,,,,,,,, Foreign Correspondent IIUULIE HAI ,.,,w4.,.,,.,w,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Foreign Correspondent TUNI RABBANAN ,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, F oreign Correspondent NIA NISHTANA ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I' 'amily Advisor MA Q05 44.,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,, F umily Advisor DICK DOUIQ ,,,,,,. .,.......Y...,....,.... I Iroof Reader IQ. NINE ,,.,,,.,,,,,,4I,,,,,,, ,,4.,.... A nimal Corner Editor M, 5, HADOVER ........ ......r .....,..,.. N 1 -ws Efliwr ROSE CHODESH ............ A--,,,Af--- ASll'0l0tlt'l' MORRIS AYEN .,....,............ wV.....V. I 'l1ow4:I'apIIc1' CHAS. V. CH.-KLILAH ..,,.....,.....,..A. ------------------ I IPIISUI' ALICE FAMISHED ,,,..,..,,..,.A.....,A.... --------------A- V1 IYIYISI STAFF Carl Daas Arc E. Vlly Moe Heh WINNER OI THE T. PAISH SCHOLARSHIP AWARIJ llrinted lay: tiliercsh, Shot:-li, V'liatan Printers, lnr. Copyright, 20-I-T, hy SENIORS Reprint or use of any section whatsoever is herelxy dcrlared illegal, and is sulljcct to penal code T-lf.-X. l'f-rmission will Ive granted upon the approval of the editors. N.B.A. SUES R.K.O. COLISEUIVI FOR ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS Mr. Ahrams today filed suit against the man- agement of the Coliseum for alienation of af- fections. Mr. Abrams claims that T. A. stu- dents seem to find Betty Crahle superior and Much more attractive than Dr. Shupcrior. BRIDGE ACROSS .IORDAN CONSTRUCTED Monday.. .Iune Io tdclayeldt s Norman Twcrsky, Premier of Ercts Yisroel on three sides of the ordan. announced todav that the 'Ilahotinsky Memorial Bridgc-'I will he con- structed by the noted firm of Iirakower. Nlogil- ncr and Sllulman Engineers, Inc. + t w L' GREATEST ADVANCE IX MEDICAL HISTORY MADE Tuesday, ,Iuly 8 tTel-AvivIsjonah Aranoflq. I'l1.D., and Dr. .lack Adler hate made what they claim to he the greatest advance in med- ical history. They have -discovered the mean proportional hetwccn 606 and 903. TU-IV2. the new chemical has various uses. Dyes all admits blue, cures Cancer and Hookeyitis and ink for cribs are among the various uses. Dr. Adler proclaimed in his annual Bio Regents Day I'-flessage that the progress of humanity can now go unliinderetl. NBA. DENIES EXISTENCE OF 'TIIIRACLE DRI.'G XYCIIIICSIIHY-. .lllly 9 tlieuters dispatchls fln a special Hay Day proclamation. Nlr. .-Xhrams. registrar of T.A. denounced this miracle drug as mass hysteria and propaganda. nevertheless. ftliss Liederman announced a quick con.ersion to cltartreuse during the present emergency. IQIILIIIIISEIYS IQRLFNIBLIXS SOLD TO NOTED SI'ECLYI.A'I'OR New York. ,Iune I-liSimeon J. Iirumhein has sold his firm of lirumlJein's lirumhuns. Inc. to ,Ioseph Heimowitz. the renowned speculator tstock market hookict. it was learned today. Nlr. Heimowitz. in an exclusixc interview with this newspaper. announced that he would change the name of the S2.tNNI,tI0tLtNItl emer- prise to lil'llllllTtl'lll.F.. Inc. Our reporters were unahle to contact Nlr. lirumhcin. since he had peviously left for lfretz Iisroel to assume the presideney of the B.I'.'l'..-X. tlirooklyn Patriots of Tel .-Mix I. IIII-ltltttf Q gl iigif X Z ': 0 UXITED XATIOXS TO MOVE INTO ELCHAXITE OFFICE THURSDAY W'ednesdav, July 9-The Ifnited Nations, in an extraordinary session voted to 111ove bag an-d baggage into the home of all Hdemocraciesf, Eli Greenwald, the former editor was invited to be custodian. Shapiro's Memorial Library used as and Hr. SIIIIOIIAS Wiork Shop will be press rooms. Many international plots, such as the Hapoel Soccer Cut, tl1e Spring Sunday Cut and the Day Before Hay Cut was planned there. Secret diplomacy will be forbidden. BDI ADDED TO DICTIOXARY AS AIYT ADYOCATES THREATEX REVOLUTION Los .AIIQQBIBS-TBIIIIN Feldman won his life- long battle when by a unanimous decision of the Supreme Court ljudge Stavskv presiding! Bim,, was added to the dictionary. The back- ers of ain,t', are screaming bloody murder and threaten an all out migration to Siberia. Its definition is uncertain but Hr. Leibel claims it's the name of his U-shaped raindrop. SHAPIRO INDICTED ON YIOLATION OF SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST Yvednesday, July 9 lWvasliingtonl-Attorney' General Lenn Sherman announced today that Harvey Shapiro had been indicted because of his monopolistic tendencies. Mr. Shapiro, of De11vil Silks, had cornered the Raw Chrain market i11 order to sell his handkerchiefs. -thirty- ,z we 1 'fv'C 2? ..i...,. ,.-.-- ..-.. rf: -if - P ... T. ' 'A' . i 1'-if '- 'L.- V ' X Wm hw R ll M 0 PEBA ta Elle 5 fl kid 3 METROPOLITAN OPERA TO REVIVE SOIJONIUNB CLASSIC 'QCAMERUN GOLDFARBM The lVlCil'0IJOlllilllaS director. Paul May, an- nounced that Gus SOIOIIIUIIQS classic opera of the T. A. school boy will li-e revived this season. Teddy Gluck, The Mefs leading hari- tone will play the role he created while Arthur Steinkolcr. greatest Yetzer Horah living will play that part. The composer will conduct the orchestra. Sets will he designed hy ll. l'llClSllllltlll and Nlr. Hiesigeris original shower cn1'tains will he used. NIESSIAII. NUT llllj'llllUl'Ul,l'l'AN BRHYIIA SLES Hl'IHL l'.-XX l-'UH S1Ii.tl4lU.Ullti Rahhi Altnslxy declared 'lleehias Haniaisiinu Tel Aviv The leading exponent of the name 1 the joh of the Messiah and not the Nlet. haclnvards charged that Ferntan had cramped Rllihi J. Altnslxy. head of the Agudas llara- his style. ,Mlxerli is preparing to return to the llllll., declared today that ll1llllt,'l'0ll Cold- lv. 5. for the trial. A foriner eco student. firlf' cannot and should not he revix ed. The .lndge Goldman will preside. llr. B. lil. Shapiro dead shall have peace. ln a famous state- will he .-Mlverlfs lawyer. Noted experts agree ment which interrupted his class game. Hahhi that St-rntan hasnil got a ehanee. Ur. tfharles Mtnsky said tiller-lx. will he the star witness. ---tlilrtywon M. SOLLER WINS GOLD MEDAL AT TEL-AYIY WORLDS FAIR M. WUNDERLICH COMES IN SECOND Tel-Aviv. June I5-Morris Soller, formerly of Cornell and T.A. and at present, professor of agriculture at the Hebrew University, re- ceived the Gold Medal today for his 11ew fer- tilizer. Dr. Soller, when questioned by Reuben Cross. of the Tel-Aviv Bachura admitted that he received his inspiration while listening to English and History lectures. The second prize was awarded to Moshe Ivunderlich of Kibbutz Kfar Looyeh for his prize cow HAhayas Kesseff' who can be milked from either side, but 011 weekdays only. The Judges. including Jack Saffern. the noted ag- ricultural expert. expressed tl1e hope that the raising of Shomer Shabbos cows would become a major industry i11 the near future. NHEISIGER RECEIVES PULITZER PRIZE AWARD Jacob Hiesiger, a former theological student a11d author of many novels. won this yearis Pulitzer Prize Award for his book 4'The Keys of the Kingdomf, recently made into a movie by 2lst Century Aranofff' Critic Moses Nuss- baum claims Mr. Hiesiger was inspired by the life he led i11 the theological school he at- tended. Talmudical Academy. Because of great demand. published Edward Bogopulsky, of the B. P. Nash Publishing Co. said that for the first time in the COIIIPHIIY-S history he had to reprint a book 0116 week after the original copies were printed. He also thanked Mr. Murray Stadtmauer. the proof reader, for his utmost cooperation. The book is 11ow sell- ing at reduced rates to C.O. members only. For your copy see Irwin Peyser. the sales agent. LOST LOST-3 lispers and a sprayer. Return to International Speech Clinic. A. TAUBER, Prop. LOST-two 7-Up deposit bottles. Reward, See B. K. LOST-complete set of Keys and a Jimmy, REWARD REXYARD REIVARD. .l. M. H. P E R S O N A L S K+PfS-T-S-CHOOOOOO . . KfP+S-T-SgCHOOOOOO ........ K-PSS-T-SiCHOOOOOO ...... A. K. Bridgeport Don' clutta up my class wit germs, Mister. B. D. S. But, Doc ,.,,,,,. -,,,,,,-...-,,, ' , A. K. Vive. hereby announce receipt of patent ZZIZXYZ for a permit to construct a machine to purify, split, polish, condense, dissolve. rehabilitate. synthesize. analyze. examine. coordinate and dehydrate U-Shaped QBIMI raindrops. LOUYEH and PESKY. Inc. E. L., Pres. WANTED A copy of Das Kapitalf, B. K. Season pass to the Lane. N. B. A. Ideas, writers. articles an-d money for the ELCHAXITE. H. S.. C. K.. C. S., .l. M. H. Transparent windows. Elevator boy Lillfl night- watchman. STUART P. Compliments of . . . FEDERATION OF CRIB-MAKERS Local 2047 -thirty-tw - I . ww w X THE EL!3HflI1I'l'E GOVERNING BOARD HARVEY SHAPIRO editor-in-chief GERALD KRAKOWER ERIC KATZENSTEIN business managers ELI GREENWALD SID LIEBERMAN co-managing editors GUSTAVE SOLOMON literary editor .IACK VERSHLIESER associate editor JOSEPH LICHTEN BERG faculty advisor STAFF Literature PAUL MAY feature editor JACOB MARK HIESIGEER technical editor JACK ADLER THEODORE GLUCK REUBEN GROSS JOSEPH HEIMOWITZ SIMEON KRUMBEIN DAVID MOGILNER A rt HERMAN FLEISCHIVIAN editor ARTHUR STEINKOLER This term, plans for Senior activities and functions were ably carried out by the Senior Council which consisted of Gerald Krakower, Chairman, Reuben Gross, David Mogilner, ,lack Mark Hiesiger, and Eli Greenwald. Among the achievements of the Council were revolutionary Senior Hats lFrench Sailor Model, Senior rings and pins. The school was surprised one morning by the Seniors brandishing king size Senior buttons. The crowning achievement of the council, with the operatic assistance ot Gustave Solomon, was the Senior Day program. :J .4 ,....4.:..L.....i...1:g. x , 2 W 1: ' 'S' 4' 2 lf: 1 l MP r i N' 5 A Y - g '. gi 1, ..-4 V.,,-'f ix. i -1.21 x .3- 7 I I , , W . .MQ -i.' Q N x . nv' g 3, . ,E i ' r 1' f --ll1irty-fix'c- BASKETBALL This year's team captained by Lenny Sher- man, was fortunate in having height. speed. and experience. Although three 1l16l1ll36I'S of the varsity are graduating, T.A.'s five expect a bright future because of the exceptional ability of its remaining players. Notable rec- ords were compiled by Nate Krieger, Billy Tepper, Kid Mayer and Hal Eckstein. Teams played included. Hesifta Torah Y'Daath, hn- maculata and Cathedral High Schools. EMIS' W1 . .I or We LENN SHERMAN, Captain . .ig - 3 vs T. A. VARSITY ': 4. .- z - -f fkQf'1: . 1 L'f,ig1x', . .Q .T .Eff 1. ,J +-xp ..t.K 'Su. a' 3- SY r, .1 :::-- -z . in-'-. , ,Q-X rr ' ji ' A novel feature this season was tl1e playing of double headers with T. Afs teain playing the first and the Yeshiva's hoopsters. the second. I I I This year's debating team under the able direction of Stanley Siegel, and with the excellent assistance of Mr. Lichtenberg, achieved noteworthy success in its termis work. Debates were held with Evander Childs, Horace Mann, and Bronx High School of Science, with T. A. victorious two out of three times. As part of the Debating Society's program, talks were given by members of the faculty 011 current problems. Among the speakers were Mr. Kronish, Mr. Tauber an-d Dr. Diexel. Credit must be given to Stanley Siegel for his excellent arrangement and program. Members of the team included Sid Leiberman, ,lack Adler, Aaron Xveitz., Israel Charny and Joseph Erushalmy. -th1rtt-scxt.'n-- TI-IE EXECUTIVE COUNCII. DAVID MOGILNER ...,,. ..,....... 1 Jresiflent DAVID STAVSKY ,..,,., ...., 1 'ice-president GUSTAVE SOLOMON ,.,...,...., ,,,.... s ecretary JACOB MARK HIESIGER ...... ..,,,..,..,,.,,.., t reasurer ABRAHAM KUPCHIK .....,,. ...,.. 1 lthletic manager The Executive Council acquitted itself favorably this past term. Under the direction of Dave Mogilner, a number of interesting and enjoyable assemblies were presented to the body. Mr. Hiesiger distributed G. O. buttons which for the first time in T. Afs history were selected by popular referendum. Dave Stavsky presented the schools award to their recipients early i11 the term. Abe Kupchik 'did H11 excellent job in managing, our basketball team and ai- ranging our schedule. Among the noteworthy accomplishments were the dis- tribution of school sweatshirts. THE ACADEMY NEWS ISRAEL CHARNY editor-in-chief MOSHE COHEN HARVEY NUSBAUM MOSES GRUNDWERG managing editor business manager assistant ALFRED SOLOMON CLARENCE BERKOWITZ MEYER SHULMAN associate editors exchange editor STAFF: A. Maycrhoff. A. Taub, S. Siegel, D. Mogilner, I. Meyer, H Eckstcin, S. Hellerstein, BI. Nussbaum, BI. XYolotsl-ty, J. Hicsiger, M. Sollcr. - A pride of the school this past term was the Academy News. The paper came out regularly and was well balanced with interesting features and up-to- date news articles. A novel feature innovated was the presentation in each issue of various Zionist parties, their beginnings and beliefs. The paper ldid service to the school i11 urging the officers of clubs and organizations to fulfill their campaign pledges and improve conditions in tl1e school. The issues of this past term will be a model for our future newspapers., thanks to Mr. Charny and his excellent staff. -thirty-eight- T. A. Svrroturiul A. LEDERMAN, E. KLATZKE HHHHH I 947 l L ef f Qfyeeefwewe Seeeee -1 BENJAMIN KRUNISH Svniurs' Favorite Tcuclxcr 'QREDH SARALIHEK, .-It Uworlf HHHHU Locker-Room Session Lzmclzlirm- ul I'npR -L!3HHIllT- KWXZEIZ Dfzsza Klflfifzi B5 Dfzaia By Custa re Solonmn Reedi, Pagliaccif' sings out the orchestra as Canio tearfully tells the audi- ence that the comedy is over. Some comedy. Nedda and Sylvio lie dead 011 the floor and he says the comedy is over! The wrong persons were tried at Nureml:-ergl Verdi, Wagner, Bizet, Leon- cavallo and Donnizetti should have headed the list. For three high CHS, Verdi sold Violleta down the river! Wvagner, because he wanted to write good music had nearly everyone killed in h'Der cl0ltC1'IliilllGl'llllg.,, Carmen, Lucia, Tristan und Isolde, Siegfried, and Zaza all drop dead. Leonore, Manrico, Aida, Aczuena, Radames, Senta, Nedda, Sylvio, Edgar and Desdemona are all purged, some by consumption., and others by the sword. There are five great comic operas and eight hundred tragic ones. Willy tragedy? Is it a crime to see live people finish the performance? What this country needs is comic opera and more of it. It's time for a change! Wlhv have Carmen killed bv jose? She didn't harm an 'one. So what if she . . 5 had ,lose put in jail. made him desert the army, and then turned to a dif- ferent lover! Let Jose take his ffirl friend, Michaela, and move to Russia. F' Violletta dies of consum Jtion in La Traviataf, Good! Have Lena the H 'ena l Y rlav Violletta and the Jeo Jle will cheer bravo. Let Tristan und Isolde o en l . I l P u J a de iartment store like their mredecessors Sears and Roebuck. VVe'll see if l l l Wlagner can write great music to thatl In Il Trovatoref' Manrico who loves Leonore follows her to death, the victim of a jealous brotheris wrath. A more suitable ending would be for Leonore to marry Manrico illltl his brother to join a Moshav Zekaninif' ln this way both Leonore and the Moshav Zekanimw will benefit. Long live Irving Berlin, Rogers and Hammersflag and their kind of opera. Shh, I can hear the rumblings now. Let Wagner and Yerdi roll over in peace. - f o r t y - Q65 VUIZQIZOLUIZ gofbfisz Speagi Joseph ISTUSIHIIIII5' Dedicated to my cousin Lyova Kaplan who fell unlmuzvn, ul Stalingrad . . The bands played as we marched along., And the crowd sent up a roar, And we were singing a lusty song, As we marched off to war. Then we reached a foreign shore, And still we sang and still we chee And then we sang some more, For till then we had' not yet seen, That grim, gray ghost, called war . . .I But soon his ugly head bent low, His bloody standard high, fe He taught us the time-worn rules of war: To either kill or die . . . My comrades died day after -day, I knew my turn'd come too, I was consoled by just one thought, That I had fought, that I would die, To win a war to keep the peace, To heed my countryis call. And when the smoke of battle cleared, My body by a stone, Bore a small, white tag that read: Identity Unknowuw . . . I want 110 great memorials, No flower wreaths. or tears, One monument, erect for me, To stand throughout the years: No more wars or soldiers dead, No more unknown graves, No more broken mothers' hearts From tombs beneath the waves. Forge your swords to farming tools, Your spears to pruning hooks. Put the hoary name of war, In Ancient History books!! - -titlrty-Ultag Sa! Qaopfa 0415 user By Theodore Gluck A well-known contemporary playwright, George Bernard Shaw, stated that people are crazy if they go to doctors. According to him, doctors are causing the ruin of society. After liste11i11g to Shaw, however, we still have not heeded his words. People, therefore, continue to die, while Shaw, who practices his preaching, goes on living. I am certain that this notorious nonagenarian will continue to live by virtue of his complete severance of relations with doctors long after we have gone to meet our Maker. The l1un1a11 race, in an attempt to produce a more wholesome world, has instituted a form of government called, democracy in which elections play a huge role. These elections, however, usually hinge upon whether the candidate has illegitimate children or whether he wants letters burnt. Vlfe then forget our so-called representatives', for four uneventful years till the 11ext election. Many philosophers have noticed certain oddities of human nature. They have attempted to remove these anomalies by 'dreaming up philosophies in opposition to these irregularities and hoping people will adopt their philoso- phies. Plato, for instance, was anti-democratic. He considered democracy an evil of mankind. In its place he advocated a world ruled by the intelligentsia. A more thorough examination of the facts, however, will prove that democ- racy is not the only thing wrong with the world. To obtain a solution for all of these irregularities is, I believe, well-nigh impossible. The easiest way out is given to us by Schopenhauer. He states that since the world is so completely rotten we ought to wipe out all of mankind by committing suicide. I am in agreement with Schopenhauer. Schopenhauer, however, like Plato, did not go far enough. His supposed solution leaves us, literally. hang- ing. If mankind would become extinct and the sloths would become the most advanced form of animal, we will have gained nothing by becoming extinct. The sloth is a very lazy animal and the world might become worse off with the sloth at the head than with the human. Before committing suicide we should make a thorough scientific examina- tion of all animals and select one whose traits are the most advanced. Person- ally., l believe that the Lllll has the best qualities. It is industrious and anti- -democratic, as witnessed by the fact that there is a queen ant. Each family would he required to breed a family of ants. When these ants have advanced far enough in mentality and strength. wholesale human suicide would take place. At any rate, the ants ean't mess this world up mo1'e than we havellll! ..LL1lHI1l'l'.. -forty-twn- QU! G4 cSlunzrrz.s'zQ 5WfO'Zl?Z By Alfred Solomon A veil of muggy fog from a far sea and the sweet scented early morning mist clung amid the dew-laden branches of the stalwart timber, as day and night grappled for supremacy. Over the low lying slumbering hills and the full fields of grain, night lied with the super speed of greased lightning. Behold! Oh, world, Ihe blazing sun hangs in a .sky so Very' blue that the earth is entranced by its boundless depth. Nature alealres. The nzasses of man shake of lheir shrouds of nigh! and rise lo conquer a neu' day. Wvending its way to the sky, the chariot of the heavens ascends the celestial path. Along the blue-colored horizon can vaguely be seen thin wispy clouds, strands of Heecy wool. Life on earth ambulates, the populace is afoot.. midday is at hand. the sphere is teeming with multitude of man. A light. balmy, soft wind smoothes an upturned cheek. As if urged by unseen force, these strands. tails of white fluffy cloud congeal, solidify into massive shapes that dazzle the imagination. The force, the Master of masters, Artist of artists, molds, shapes, tinges these awesome balls of hovering mass with the truest of tints, into glorious ships upon painted ocean, or towering cities of golden castles. The ponderous clouds take on a more sombre hue, smoke gray. Creeping. sticking, these vaporous giants, form lurid, expanscless mountain-like thunder- heads. And now, the sun's shadow, playing with shade, upon the billowing folds of these giants uncovers exquisite beauty. a study in black and gray Thin silvery spires of rays reach out from behind the titans in utter brilliance. The dwellers of the earth lean back from their sundry tasks, and raise their eyes to the stage, the heavens above, to witness a rising drama. Low rumblings are audible. The immense colossus' robes deepen their color. The mass roars, tosses, and fumes lightning. The wind lashes. the branches rustle, the grass bends. The symphony of the storm quickens. Man becomes tense. The tempo leaps. The volume and crescendo increase. the rhapsody of a storm ill all its fearful, yet majestic almost grotesque beauty reaches its feverish, clashing zenith. The baton of the tfonduetor sways immobile. The earth, breathless. waits patiently in expectation. All is still. as the murky deluge bursts. The dust of the country lane is quit-lcd. the breast of a lawn is soothed. and man watches indiffcrently as the rain falls. The sun hangs again in a fathomless sky. as a sparkling gem. Uh for the ardor of a day, the enchantment of a HSIIIIIIIIUIJS Storm. -forty'-thrtt-V ELBHHIIIT L11 on N '4 9 N U5 hr 2 'S C17 O '-T' 5 2 I Ucuzfi .WDOIILLIO And there will come a day wl1e11 they shall turn their Delaney hooks into spitball material, and tl1eir DMs into A s . . . Izzy, IV, 3. The day is l10t far off. Fellow students, the time is at hand. We are waking up to the realization that we have suffered l11llCl1 too long. The Marx system must go! A, B, C, D, and their capitalistic cousins Satisfactory and Un must be removed. Delaney and his fellow compatriots will go fdown ill His- tories Q1-8? as reactionaries, racketeers, profitecrs. and teachers. These trouble- makers will be tried in a student's court, for domination and subjugation of the studying classes. Enough of this talk, we must act! ive can easily see how the Bourgeoise have followed the 'LDivide and Conquer routine. They've shrewdly turned Seniors against Freshman. Who knows? Maybe the U.S.A.F. is a capitalistic instrument of propaganda! Wvith their marks they have placed social barriers between HA students and between FM students. They work day and night thinking up fiendish and diabolical schemes to torture the studying classes. They pile on so much home- work that the poor masses don't thi11k of what's going on. Homework is the opiate of the students! Canit you visualize the results if we win? A utopian T.A. Mr. Kronish would get his own 7-Up. Doctor Shapiro, and Mr. Zeides would become librarians., typists, and etcetra. Man, think of the possibilities! Can you con- ceive of Admits,' becoming the medium of trade, replacing the disnially outworn money now being used? The possibilities are limitless! These barbarians have so banned the use of free speech that all who practice it are confined to the dungeons of the stuldy hall. There Mr. Zeides, all ogre of immense proportions stands guard so that no11e may escape its hideous confines. This is the only dungeon ill the world where a suspended sentence is hated. To add to the misery of its inmates, books are kept there which Ollly mar the walls and destroy the blessed monotony a celhnate usually welcomes. Exploited, punished, unbefriended the student lives. Who will lift up his hand to the cause? Arise, fellow students! Arise and help the cause! Please. -furty-four- U55 Men, called the president of the senior class, we have had enough: our fellow students have been tortured with homework, punished with suspensions, and starved of human decency. The tactics of the faculty arc comparable to that of the Gestapo. They turn students against students by forming a group of quislings known as the discipline Stllllltllfi The administration has exiled our brothers to the study hall to serve long terms under Vliarden Zeides. Now is the time for revolt: what say you students? Ecu cysfzugfic A cry rose from the angered crowd, Justice, let us revolt! And so pens were turned into spears and compasses into swords, With headquarters in the Elchanite office the revolt began. The first major battle and victory was the L'Battle of the Study Hallf' After a two period siege the door gave way and the prisoners tplaced there by the faculty? were once more free. Alas., and alack, in the last few minutes of the battle Dr. Shapiro and Mr. Zeides escaped. Rallying their men, they sped to the fourth floor. This great arms manufacturing center with all its lahoratories soon fell to the rev- olutionary armies. Triumphantly it was announced that we had broken the backbone of the enemy. As Mr. Kronish would say., Mthis is the decisive battle of the warfi The third floor readily gave way to the invading armies and the attack on the second fioor began. The battle was on as the revolutionaries established their beach head in roolns 201 and 210. They charged and after some losses were forced to retreat. At room 2022 they rallied and again they suffered defeat. The third found them victorious. At last the second floor was under control of the 3rd student army led by General Morris Soller. Betar as usual was our drawback, at first siding with the reactionaries but then joining the revolutionists, yelling, a student state on both sides of the Harlem. The battle of the Main Floor was the bloodiest. From my perch on the stage I could see the whole battle of the Auditorium. Students continually carried off on stretchers. Finally the auditorium was a furious battle for control of the balcony and projection room. To the offices, yelled the frenzied mob. Men with blood were ready to charge. Suddenly the faculty counter- attacked. It seemed that all would be lost and it would have been if it wasn't for the senior council. Raising the senior banner tball with broken chain! high aloft they charged. At last the Auditorium was theirs but what price glory. Every effort to take the offices failed. At last ill desperation we had the spy, Joe Morgenstein by name. attack single handed from the switch hoard. Rushing into inner sanctum the office was ours. THE FIRST STLTDEXT REPUBLIC WVAS ESTABLISHED. Many new problems faced the new republic. Stamps and currency were issued. Many rare issues of the Shapiro Qc rcd or Zeides Sc green can still be found. After a hasty referendum the citizens called for war criminal trials. The first criminal was a man whose name cannot be disclosed. Charged with inventing the formula of the Tri bomb lresponsihlc for the headaches of many students.l Hc was finally sentenced to solve the financial problems of the Elchanite. As he left the courtroom he vs as heard to exclaim this is a task too great even for Einstein. In the end the rebellion was crushed and rt-ht-ls cxilcd. Bly companions and myself were hi-ding in a room when it was scaled on us. l. being the last one alive, have written this manuscript and scaled it in this bottle. hoping it will be discovered 501110 day in the future. NANIltl:IBlill. YENDI5. ,func 31. W-LT -fffol'tX-flxtfw 917 East will sinh Iwtamvnt We the Graduates of Talmudical Academy in order to form a more perfect educational system, establish student lounges, insure inter-class tran- quillity, provide for the co1111no11 defense against suspension, promote the general welfare, anld to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and all students, do ordain and establish this document to dispose of all earthly and unwanted goods gathered by us, surreptitiously and illegally, during our four t?J years i11 Talmudical Academy vw IO Dr. Salir we lcavc ...... .........,.,..,.,........s,... ,,.,., A 1 1 excuse to abolish Senior Day To Mr. Abrams we leavc ,,.. A different colored admit for every day of the week To Rabbi Bernstein we lcave .......,,..,.... Someone who knows the Torah by heart To Dr. To Dr. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Dr. To Mr Charles we leave .,.. to replace Feldman ..... Essays i11 Sanskrit and Gaelic Deixel we leave .,,...,. .....,.......,,,.........,,...,,...,..,. S omeone to play chess with Frankel we leave... Fried we leave ...,.. Gendell we leave... Greitzer we leave ...... Grossman we leave ...... EL!3HHIlI'fE An automatic signal to leave l1is class out on time A class that wants to learn French ....f'An Analysis of the Subjunctive Case and Neat Appearance .....,The exclusive patent rights to the square root of two music class without seniors -forty-six- To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Dr. To Mr. To Mr. To the To the In Kronish we leave .A... . ...., Someone who can prove him wrong and keep a record of it Leihel we leave ,.... ...,, A nolher class of geniuses Lichtenherlf we leave .....,. ....,., A sulJ'ect which he hasn't tauffht and r- .l 1- an Endowment Fund for the Elchanite Moseson we leave ,r,,, ,,... A ll automatic lie detector to replace his wilting rose Schain we leave ,.,,. ..... A textbook without chapters on birds and hees Scherer we leave .... A dumb cluckw and an aldehyde to drown him in Keller we leave ..,.. .,..., T inie to show his Physics class some intcresting experiments Schapiro we leave ..... ..... A mass cut and a volume of the Elchanite for the Library Tauher we leave .Y... ...... A copy of the Truman Doctrine Autographed by B. K. Purvis we leave ....r. .. .....,. Non-drying varnish for the desks Entering Freshmen we leave ....., .,,.. A loud snicker Student Body we leave ....,.. ..... A n accelerated five year course witness whereof., we do affix our seal this thirty-first day of June, one thousand nine hundred a11d forty seven. mia gsrzicyz Clin: --forty-Scxcnf J 7 EL!3HHI1l'.fE CULTLJVQE South America, Take lt. Away The Last Tillie I Saw Paris., Only Make Believe .......,.., . Oh! Wfhat a Beautiful Morning Surrey Wfith the Fringe 011 Tol rr... The Last Slipper ...,. ...,......,.,.. . Les Miserables .,..,. Suddenly Itis Spring ....... Barefoot Boy With Cheek ..V, ., Nora Prentiss .............,.....,.. Born Yesterday .... Life With Father ..t,,.....,,,Y.,. Importance of Being Earliest ......,.. Years Ago .............,.,....,,.. , The Force of Destiny '..,.. . I Chose Freedom ...... . Call of the Vlfild .,.,... . The Human Comedy ',,.., .. Beginning Or the End ,,.. The Verdict ....,..........,.... Loyalties ....... Strife ...,...,...,.,.. La Cazzu Ladra .... , ..... Thieves i11 the Night ..A.,.. The Lost Wieekend ,...,.,, I-HTS T. A. ................................SlJ2lll1Sl1 1-6 ...,,.lVlr. Freid and Seal Stories ........... 10076 on Regents 1 Senior Hats .........Ptomaine Hits Stern's Be Self-Conscious ..,.,..The Cause of Every Mass Cut Shut Up ....,,.Mr. Kronish on History 8 Students ..........SOl0l1l0ll,S Relatives .................170ll Said lt! .v......Elll8I'lllg T. A. 7 to Be Exact New Name for N. B. A. ................Transferred .......,...c..,...DolJ Dat Dalking, ...................Collects Baindrops, Too .,.....,.l.,eihowitz, Drop That Test Tube ......SllSP6lld6'fl Indefinitely., 3 Days ...........He1'e 1t's Called Tuition .e....c,Getting Excused Admits WHATH!!! .......The Senior Council ......,.Hapocl Soccer Game -forty-L'ight- My W X EKWSHEM Compliments of THE FRIEDMAN BAG CO., Inc. 600 Auso STREET Los ANGELES 12, CAMP Compliments ot MALDEN MILLS Knitted Fabrics MALDEN, MASS. ABRAHAM I. FRIEDBERG Extends Cordiod Greetings To His Good Friend ZBULUN CHARLOP -f'fr '- Compliments ot MR. and MRS. IESSE EISEN Compliments ot AARON KRUIVIBEIN CS SONS Compliments of MR. cmd MRS. LOUIS BOGOPULSKY ln Honor ot Their Son E D W A R D CALSO GASOLINE and RPM MOTOR OIL Americds Finest Lubricants CALIFORNIA OIL MARKETERS BR1DeEPoRT sTAMFoRD DANBURY MR. es. Mas. H. BENDHEIM LEVITT FABRICS CO. 53 MERCER STREET NEW YORK, N, Y. IN HONOR OE OUR GRANDCHILDREN MR. 5 Mus. GEORGE L. MOSLER Compfimeutf of GEORGE BLANKSTEIN CQ. I. S. GREEN BERG 1016 EAST 23rd STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. C0lI1I7f1:lII8llf.f of C. H. BENDHEIM F.. FINKELSTEIN 6 SONS 170-178 STATE STREET HARTFORD, CONN. CLOTHIERS FOR MEN 6. BOYS Yeshiva University Women's Organization BROOKLYN DIVISION MRS. IOSEPI-I S, GREENBERG President xx' - Phone WAdsworth 3-IUGU LIEBERMAN'S INFANTS - BOYS - GIRLS o U T F IT 'r E R s 556 WEST I8lst STREET NEW YORK 33, N. Y. Compliments to MR. GLAUBACH ON THE GRADUATION OF HIS SON PHILIP Congratulations to AARON KRAUSS Z from L- A FRIEND IN MEMORY OF MARK KNEBEL A N D MINNIE K. LEFF MR. 6: MRS. MARCUS L. BISTRITZKY AND FAMILY 530 WEST END AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments to NORMAN TWERSKY -from? REV. SAMUEL D. BELZER I633 CARROLL STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of ELIAS CLEIN TIDES HOTEL THE SKYSCRAFER HOTEL ON THE OCEAN Superlative Kosher Cuisine Some Ownership - Management MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA --fifty-tl1rcu- Compliments of . . . MR. ts. MHS. ABRAHAM QUINT A FRIEND lmofvi M. NUSSBAUM BRESSLER CAP CO. Compliments of . . . CHIPPEWA IVIILLS, Inc. Congratulations to REUBEN GROSS ON HIS GRADUATION Compliments OI LOUIS I- SEPTHVIUS Phone CAnal 6 - 6226-6227 H. HAUSMAN 61 SON Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery NAT HAUSMAN 317 GRAND STREET Compliments of . . , IOSEPH I. ZEIGER Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. I. WEIL Compliments from FELDAN BROS. Compliments oi . . . IOSEPH L. WEINSTEIN Packing 5. Processing Corp. 135 NORTH Ilth STREET BROOKLYN ll, N. Y. Phone EVergreen 7-S480 Compliments to PHILIP GLAUBACH Glaubach. Bernstein 6: Coopennan Manufacturing Furriers l45 WEST 30th STREET NITRAM PLASTICS, Inc. 1451 BRoADWAY MARTIN GOLDSTEIN, President Horowitz Bros. 6: Margareten Bakers oi The Matzoh With The Taste LONG ISLAND CITY FAVISH KRYWAT A N D KAILA F REDMAN Compliments CI , . . I. B. BMDGEPORT, CONN. -fif ty-f0ur- Cornpliments ol FLAGSTAFF FOODS PERTH AMBOY, N, 1. DR. LEO KAGLE DENTIST 598 WEST l9lst STREET NEW YORK 33, II. Y Phone WAshington Heights 7-9590 Greetings to AARON KRAUSS X from - A FRIEND Congratulations to ELLIOTT EISENBACH t from -- HALBERG F AMTLY SPRING VALLEY, II Y Compliments of BERNARD ABRAMS. Inc. 22 WEST 38th STREET VICTOR SOLOMON Upon His Graduation i from X MR. ARNOLD SCHUTZER G O O D L U C K TO ALL THE GRADUATES from the HABAS FAMILY TEL-AVIIV, PALESTINE Compliments to ABRAHAM NUSBAUM With Best Wishes to My Friend PESACH MAY HERMAN S. ROSENFELD KINE 6. DERGE FURRIERS 4621 SIXTEENTI-I AVENUE BROOKLYN, N, Y. Compliments ot SIEGEL-ANSEL BAG CO. ABEND'S FLORIST WE WIRE FLOWERS 2509 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW WASI-IIINGTON 7, D, C. Young Israel Synagogue RABBI 6' MRS' IEROME FISHMAN .... O1 L T to l Bono PARK NORMAN Twiansm ARTHUR ROME l89 FAIRFIELD AVENUE BRIIDGEPORT, CONN. Best Wishes from IRVING ITZKOWITZ AND FAMILY -fifty-fivc-A Compliments of MORRIS RAKOWSKY MR. 5 MRS. IUDAH M. ISAACS Congratulations to PHILIP GLAUBACH M. NADLER 6 SONS FUR MERCHANTS A. S. GOLD 6. BROS.. Inc. FUR MERCHANTS Compliments to MR. GLAUBACH on His Graduation mpliments of . . . Congratulations to the ELTING BROTHERS, Inc. CLASS OF '47 HOSIERY gfmmi WEBER? 3255 FUHNG T- Ass G- 0. Complimeflw 10 Compliments to MR. GLAUBACH AARON KRAUss ifromi -from? BERNARD Fox - FUR MERCHANTS A FRIEND HARTZ MOUNTAIN Compliments ol . . . MR. G MRS. BIRD FOODS HENRY L. KRAUSHAR mDli1'f19UlS Of - - - Compliments of . , . HENRY HIRSCH BENIAMIN I. LEVY mpliments cl . . . MR. MICHAEL PAUKER Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. M. HERMAN mpliments of . . . Compliments oi A FRIEND MAX WIMPFHEIIVIER AND FAMILY -any f-A ZUCKERBRAUN BROS. 560 BROADWAY I ST. LIFER S HART, SCHAFFIIER 45 MARX CLOTHES SMITH ST. COR, MADISOII AVE PERTH AMBOY, N. I. Phone WAdsworlh 3-9130 IACK G. BILLICK, Inc. Eyes Examined :: Glasses Fitted 1388 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE I. S. RAISEN INTERIOR DECORATORS 538 CLAREMONT PARKWAY BRONX, N. Y. . Compliments from the COLCZQEEHIYIIQTQQESS 5' GARBER FAMILY NEW YORK ZIEAQEIIZISEZNQIIIW SCHNEIDERMAN'S A. SHANDLING BARBER SHOP IE W E L E R 1540 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE I357 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Chaver L'BocI'1erC1i Hays-sh1vcx Phone WAdsworth 3-4280 MR. LOUIS EDISON 1625 - 47th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAYNARD STORM M. KATZENSTEIN .AND CHILDREN CornpIiments to MR. GLAUBACH S. GOTLIB 6. CO. ALEXANDER FOGEI.. NEWARK, N. 1. HENRY MISHKOFF REUBEN SQURSKI MR. E. SILBERMAN Penn Arcade Luncheonette AARON SCHATTNER MR. and MRS. PLUMIMER M. KESLEVSKY I. A. RESNICK P HA R M A C Y 49U2 - 16th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. HABER A FRIEND ZENITH CAFETERIA I47 WEST Sem STREET Congrcxtulcxiions Io ABRAHAM COHEN GUSTAVE SOLOMON I I IACOB MARK HIESIGER IOSEPH BACHMAN DR. and MRS. IOSEPH KATZ BROOKLYN, N. Y. David and Bernard Weinstein IOHN I. LITTLE RABBI IUDAH ALTUSKY MENDEL LEITER ELIA GARVIS BEDFORD HILLS, N, Y. BARNET GRINKER AND FAMIILY Washington Heights Liquor Shop, Inc. 1492 ST, NICHOLAS AVENUE REV. 6. MRS. HYMAN SHULMAN AND FAMIILY A FRIEND -. of ... MR. NUSSBAUM COr1graIu1a11O1'1S to DAVIID STAVSKY PILTZ :S SCHRANTZ BERT LEVY 545 BROADWAY I. C. KOENIGSBERG MR. and MRS. SAM BASEN 7901 BAY PARKWAY D. MILLER Kosher Dairy Products Only A FRIEND -,- of E. MR. NUSSBAUM A FRIEND OF PAUL TEICHER MRS. WEINSTEIN ARLINE HAND BAG CO. 48 WEST 22nd STREET MR. and MRS. I. TEICHER Mr. Samuel. P. Herzog 1 HOUR SERVICE LAUREL CLEANERS 1518 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE PEISACH NEUSTADTER 1701 - 45111 STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Stratton Park Pharmacy M. ADLER, Ph.G., P1'1.D. 1801 ARCHER STREET COLONIAL FLORIST 1438 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE CCOr. 182I'lC1 Streetb Peck's Typewriter Exchange 575 WEST 18131 STREET Phone WAdSwOrth 3-0123 MORRIS SEN DER SOL CAMMERA REUBEN SQUIRSKI MR. and MRS. RATTEN Congratulations to VICTOR SOLOMON M. BOYLAN 6. CO. GREEN 61 ROTHIVIAN Manufacturing Furriers 282 SEVENTH AVENUE MR. 6. MRS. 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