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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

j m af H if Q 'Me Sladandte -twai- EX LIBRIS 1747 'mf ar - three - ' X 0 THE o CLASS Presents Q 'M gfawffe - four - 5 fl I v+n+al94?m ELCHAN TE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF TALMUDICAL ACADEMY - hve - ! 'A' ii ir S52 i Q MR. EDWARD FRANKEL I . . C1 ,ii-3 ,.,.-,,.- ,,.-ff?-1 ni For E For -ir' 'L For 3'-3 e Il . if .- V- ,4 -if Z . 22 ,, ,- 4 vinrahnn his sincere pativlzt zmdvrstanding of his sfzzdents . . . his ZlI'ZSZlPI'l'1'I1E derolion Io the school . . . his shining character zvfzich has been an Lx ample I0 us . . . are proud and honored Io flcjlillftlit' this issue of the Elvllolzite lo . . . MR. EDWARD FRANKEL 'fin in -W , .,- Q X QNX ia xWXQX yxxyNNQxwwx-q SNSxbxw 12? H mmm 4 ,U H, ,,, ,, 5,1 ,.u.n..m., .sy,,,m1n, 1 mllllilfllbjilljjbww 'lf' . UI -f ' , -T 1 - M , y g a --L i FLQ F' ' if - fig' -,Y Z!-' Q -Af Q ir Q 'Me Sddandte Q if Q af -six- I rihutv B9 1' . .,,,.Z,,.,, 7..V . . ,. , 11 975 - 4.::,f2 ,.f:ss1 ' -jiljgfl ' .ffl MR. LOUIS GENDELL KXSQZS 43 434 w 454 El amigou to all students, the good-natured Mr. Cendell is liked by all for his humor and informal classes. Mere English words cannot express our feelings towards him, therefore we shall use a combination of French and Spanish: '4Venit, Vidit, Vicit, Cordes, Studentrumu tHe came, he saw and he conquered the hearts of all the studentsj lEd. Note-This year the editor feels that besides the dedication, a tribute to Mr Gendell is in order.J I . sfa+nl?49m+s SCYCII -' K3 X . FXQQIB 3-'ff.52g 2' gfsfii 12 ' f Isiiigsggggggigigiss.ggigisigigiziiifisig-2212:-iiil'-L-ffE: 12?-I111525:'55.5i5E555E5f5E5f52i?a 1,1 Q 1-I f ' f , ::zE5E513:5 5 5fE5E5?s . . E:-3. .52 ..2I.,1..,i1I1:3Ez2EE5E21 E3iaE5?252E355EsE15z225sl1Q1i:5.5I31.5:5.E.2 2-121515-E 1,ErE'13?E5Eff'11E- .3: : ,.Q 'f 12-1.,y- ' .9E5E..,:-33:5-I-' 1 ' -:izg-2.51512 2:31511 tr-12211221 22125 EIL: - :5:i:5:5.':':5S:'3' - C-hiss:r-r:r:r:r:::::r- , .' - - , , ,Q15:3:gzj:5:Q:5:3:5:j:1:3:5:3:5:5:5,3:: ' ' 5 '3 fQ.1,..fffEf3712 5 . .-..z1z::.g:,z:.:.:e..z2i :eigigieigieigaiaiig I35gigzgifigigigiaigigifigig I, 1 S S Cl Q 552i52s2a5aE5E252z2s5eis1 -22rE2:22:::2't::- . ' firnfi' :':fi l. 2'2-:-2-2.1212 .2521122s2f22fs2.22S-2265252522 ' ' :iii 'S?Q32Q21.:Z5 :1E2i2E2E2EiE I25252E252sisiaisisiifiizisizizia ..:seEs5232:E522EsSzi. 25551555 ':E5E5E3E5'fff 353232E2525E5552iifEiEiE2i222'E2 -512225352IEIEIEIEIESEIEIE-: 52331.-Ez, 45:5:gil15:5:5:5:5:5E5E3E5:Er11E11:2 531.2 CXOQZ J 'l155555555535232322555Iif32ifE552E5222355253255ifE355:f5iEfiEs?2Qfi.QiEiQEQ3QE5 DR. SAMUEL BELKIN June 1949 To The Student-Body: You. the students of our Talmudical Academy. and particularly the Gradu- ating Class of 19-L9 have great reason lo rejoice, for your period of transition from boyhood into manhood was spent in the ideal atmosphere of Torah learning and modern culture. I watched your gradual progressand l was inspired by your spirit, and by the selfless devotion of your Roshei ha-Yeshiva and teachers. l exhort you to remain steadfast in our religious beliefs. in the mode of living and in the ethical and spiritual convictions which are the essence and guiding spirit of our lives. lt is only by immortal truths of the Torah and our sacred traditions. by being true to ourselves and our sacred heritage that we can best serve ourselves and our fellowmen. Godliness as the foundation of our lives: obedience to the Divine Law of the Torah. and usefulness for the common-good of mankind are the fundamental parts of the training of a Yeshiva man. These sacred values you must always bear in mind, as well as in action. Sincerely yours, SAMUEL BELKIN, President Q if Q if Q deelgfcicmdte Q f.Q if Y - eight - -O-. rincrkzoa is essczge . Toi DR. Sl-IELLY H. SAPIIIIII- To The 1949 Graduation Class - - - Dear Young Friends : The exercises which will take place on Tuesday, June 28th in celehration ol' the ollicial termination of your high school course of studies will mark the four- tieth such occasion since the first graduation in 1919. At that time. a mere handful. of but six young pioneers, presented themselves for the long sought for award which signified the successful completion of their task. Since that first graduation in 1919. several thousand young men have gone forth from our sacred walls. Even a cursory examination of the roster of names which is printed in our high school alumni bulletin will cause the heart of every self- respecting Jew to swell with pride and satisfaction. Among their number one will find not only rabbis and religious leaders and teachers but repre- sentatives in all walks of life, et cetera. are amply and honorably represen- ted in this list. Every part of our country. every segment of our national Jewish life, is permeated and enriched by the contributions which our graduates have to oliver to make up the sum total of human experience. As we look back with justifiable and pardonable pride upon the thousands who preceded you. we can only hope and pray that you, their younger brothers. will follow in their foot steps. Yve pray that you will hold precious those high stand- ards and lofty ideals of citizenship and service. of faith in. and loyalty to our American democracy that ne have tried to in- culcate in you and that you will put into living practice. and uphold in your daily lives. tl1e sacred laws and traditions ol' our holy Torah. May you prove a source ol' pride and joy to your parents and your Alma Mater! Sincerely yours. SHIZLLRY ll. SAl'Hll1lf. l'r1'1n'i,'raf -' Il.llL 1 L ,- ,g I ' L L ' j rv' ' fi fwv f ' A x Y' Y il-R---V 4-li.-V-Ali -L, I, Q jvi rx: 4. , Y y A A I, f rj .L N XXI? V,--' X.L--.L-,ijff V .I fwx W,-N, ,sygf ., 'L -,, t w , g Y ,f ,' 1 , L L X, ,K . . Lx, N, L ' f f!4 ,. ' VL ,f N-X ff- ' 3' Rf. ' N , - ' 1 ff ,42 - x - h Li'-bij LLLVL If Kff xwli gg - 3. '51 5 - W , , f, pow' Xt ,..---N x f ,f ,f L.-7' 'six - L L f ', - f jL.fif-f 'alia L4 lg, ,Q ml: IN ROSIE CHARLIE sl HUGHH-3 nous IN HALL f' P- I - KIBITZING IN FACULTY ROOM ' ' fn I - -3' X ,f I 1 1, L L. .. ,L 353103 CLASS .,L, llLACUQ3,,f 31LSTQDLLLLQLLLLLLLLL,LIQELLLLLLLLLLLLQXLXIALLLLLLLL.. - V- Y L L -,L Y , LL. ' LL. ,LL 'A ,f LQ' L , 5- L, H, A 4, 1 4- n 1: MT - ,f ' ,f 'f yy T . .. ff- r,,w, .aff fy!! 7- -f- , L L LLL L L L -11611 f- hny,-wz V-...3-1-...gV,-,I . VJ I x . ,..V,Vw- ,, ,, iV,.q- 'M,r- 14 . . ,--V-v- ' . . :--- V , , -, - . , -4- -f's?,e, . 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V ,Vtf:, ,:., 3 ,VL -- I ,ic H A ,:2., V lynn-e gg YV -g..,......gL......, - ' , ' ' !. -. V . :Q -V V v lg ' ., il ' lt- ,, JV A . ' - , us-..-.-H' Y-.. 049 A .ZZUWZB 'I .., . ' ' ' 1749 V -E1EVE1'l- fnd rv - ' ff B' x , ,. A-Nw v fr ' g X 1-:Mk , . X x - x Na ,ww 5 y 'fi-Q fw 0' 1 . A., 1 W x,,,f . xv, f ' , ,:.,f'.b '!g.f' XAWWA' A yr 'grwf M...-f ' Q QA 5 Xiu-fr N., -'- MSQ, I.:-2.45 -, ..,, . .':p. .r f .Q 'xr' ff 5,3-fs Au f .1 ik Q, gy' X4 1- 9 va Q V ,ir-.:. .... if . gf .::af,::..:: W r f,35,,x1.: - - 'A N. A .M ,sg ,J , Q: 4, 1- .- gy I 'xv tv, .3-1-1.M '- . ,N 4,-4--. ' 3 , W.,-, ,.' :Q s ,V 'v vxwluvzb X .1 X . . I+: Q , J ' va Pix 9 Y - xi 1 , ff: -, .e:S?igE:gf- ive 1 '1,y,?d', ...xr- N1 'K 'Q 1 'V R 1 , ,, 4. 154' v - '-QM, ,. xl! f 'Z' x Nw 4 elm . X E . Pai . ! M 5553 Q N gl + W, Y-J 13 ax ' ' W 'Pl 4, 45 -0' ffff fwfl iw N 2 ' ' ' I ' . Y Q - -M , 1 1 ' - ' -K A . , f . X - X V ,Q ,, , 1. ,. ,. l,. .., f A Vw, A X dx W, X , ..l....il k y I -,N x I I f., fl , , 4 f K vu W 1 , f , ., ,, -, X , n , 1 I fx f- 4, ,. f.,.' I . f .ffl ,-. -- , x . J , , -1 I f -l.l-l- - f f 'nr I 3-Q -, ,- y , A, -V DR. SHELLY R. SAPHIRE DR-ARTHUR DEIXEL -fdav-5? DR. SASCHA CHARLES I f Q MR. IRVING ASTRACHAN MR. MILTOX P. BORIN A 5 -, 1-Q - , l.1-..--,,-,.,. -WH , -W , - thirteen - Xi E ge 4 Q V V H 511255, Q53 '- E: 24532 iz,-Qs? ,iw Wa, - QQ. , -X 3, -Q, 2 MR. EDWARD FRANKEL MR. LOUIS GENDELL MR. HENRY FRIED MR. SAMUEL L, GREITZER MH- EMERY GROSSMAN Q Q Q Q Q 74a Zkdaadte Q Q Q Q - fourteen -- Vy... ., ,.,.V,V. A ., ,.,.,. ,Qi ..,.,,, -fm. V , I1 -I' 1 'E?f?fIf'5Zai5.?Qif 43? V V' ,. .,.,1 :-ig:i.,.' '1' -+ -f , A ?:5ii5E3':i2 . , . .. 1 'I,ljf ': ' 5 A wg : 5 25 37157 V :F s:53:g5,1 :555555s5:g2Q ... . -fifliififiiflffffziii 23512222522.':i:i.i.2: - - -- 1 , 1, If ' Ah v, ,, .Q ,... W ,, G y, '5 132.2 '5.1-s,s3z::E15r-' ' . - -::j:5:E,f',f:-'E IQ . FV ' 2' -f . M MR. NORMAN B, AIERANIS 'f.CHEr MR. ALVIN KAMBER MR. HEXJANIIX RRUNINH MH. EMANUEL S. LEIBEL NIH. JOSEPH I.lliH'l'lfXl3l-LRG X3 'A' Q 'A' H f747m-km-kv :- 5f'ee9,.-'.. W rw'-1 MW T?- ,- -'H7 -'W f-'N fk- ': rf f . ZX RX X .' ,jf f ----- --., ,I lf' X 'T-1.51, 5-.4 pf, J 1 1, - ff ! I Q Y j rf' Q ,' ff' ,!!, .-..- f , . 'T -- ,-f-A f-'ff ' I ,l.-1...-...ig wxv, N M '-1 . A A A 1 f v - I ii. t , , f , X, , , ., , , , , 4 A X., '- X N 3- ' , -' , ,-If ' V. ' A y N 1 ' N ffl' ., K , , ,,, ,,.. M, 1. , N , , , , I, -lix X f .2 xx , ,Af ,yf xc . wf V. ,wx , , K , J A , , 4, XX f, .., ,Q--.L f ,ff ,f if 13,1 .1 V-ff , 1 A , 4 e 1 '-,A- ' - ,QV Rx , ' X, - V , g fgf' ----1 -tsl R-fm fm,-fa,21A-f R xl-Lg,m1L 4 3 -,R sk 43-7 DR. BENJAMEN D. SHAPIRO MR. MAX SCHERER MR. ALVIN SCHIFF A MR. MAURICE SCHAIN MR. WALTER SPIELMAN .,,: I TT, - ' f if x V Y ' .Z - A-,j A f. TAL xt, r K. Avg -. . 4,-A , ,Sf - I ff- Q . - sxxleeu -- a,nl759'P V , A.9.,r.--1 M. - .nhl V.: yy... ' Q J L ' .- 3-Qi' . 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Q .u ... I . , . V 4 - 'fix V W 45' 'F Y J ' X . - .N . Q- -- 'N,' ,Vg x H . r - 1.. iw. . V ' . V ' V' ' I 'W f7 ,. Q... 1 1 fowph came . -sv .. W- A .1 - -- ' Q ...-. V ' --' -.... -4 qpvpntns-ri .:A1wby,!: Y.U. Hfind it all goes back 10 1 andx l - 7 A man who retired into obscurity as co-editor in H YMAN ARBESFELD iS.4MUEL BERGER An Ardent Shomer, HOnly thus Bilusf' has spent many a History class, explaining the merits of not doing homework. lra will organize the Shomer Hadati Fifth Column in Brooklyn College. fate of Dewey. cheese of the Academy News after suffering the 'LDon't bother me with that shtuss. You know l'm not in- terested in girlsfi Xebbich, he tries so hard to learn. 1' 5 IRA BILUS -eighteen- And furtlwrmorv, if 1'lf'f'lvcl I prom: I0 sm' flml-M Miss America schoolgirl complexion. has nothing on Danny. lmoe that NDANIEL BONCHECK I canbt stay. I gotta trawl all H141 way home to Brooklyn Ioniglzff' Which wave has the Toni 109' ll GER,-ILD DORFull,4N Do 5' .l..l,. ou tlzilzk I slana' a l'llHl1Ct'?u llritlunia rules the waves, and Doc rules Eclelhaum. NDAVID EDELB.4U.ll - nineteen .xml EDA VID EDELMAN 'KSU I worft be at the meetingg so shoot mef, An aspiring chess and debating scholar, we hope that the college of his choice will receive as much benefit his Ntalentsw as we of T.A. have. ? 'l,vl's lake in a night frame. e e N vvfxx Ei ff S 'K ll This future N. .U. student ,959 KX V xxx Q, s A it ryw F f , will attempt to combine agree basketball with Dentistry. 'R , 2- X if X x w 9 X X 4, f.. W N ' . 'I -:FST ZGWQM, ...,,., Q , 4. W , ...Www X X, ,Xt -. :5t32Zf V f 511.410-.f-soya '-- :Q gag J 4.-. jaw,-fig gt.. Q Q gi.: -ff? xg 'fr , 1 ' V - t .ii ,g..1t,S:,Z N... Lg - , - my - 7 , ,I I. .. R..-.M A, :ff . :swf-.. . Tmv em W '1 Saw . 1 , 6:5 by 5 vw ? X' V I- ,.:f4f, .Ez 4--ies? . ww f r ten X -. N ,, 1 mf, X X . . 5 .. -Q Q we at ' N 'M X , X XXV ,A 0 Rx , , 4 ' fr -' t ,X .rx f agile WSE YM OU R ElDn1ls1N Good nature covers a multitude of talenlw Une of the rnost prominent mem- bers of the hstarting five.. lVlu1'1'ay is getting ready to take over B.K.,s place after adequate education. MURRAY FARBER fWEhfV - C.C.N.Y. HA winning way, a pleasant smilel' Smuggled in from the Brooklyn area. our class president is trying to find someone to proxy his career through college. SIDNEY FELD Arnyl' Y.U. Laugh and be fail' i,,. , X g it ill' f One of Reichel s boys. our good X , f riend is prepar ing himself io J - . ' ' F A A charge the jury 111 defense of Dm-. ARNOLD HARVEY FELDMAN . , 1 MURRA Y ARNOLD COLDBLUM our 0 Lo flue nn, ll ml 1 I1 SCIEIIIIHC Cdlp6llllN in conjumtion carefullx Niudled .1 oon J ll pop can pax l11 can in ummm tm g um to cxool lo e h n BBA l i ' Q l 'Sl 'A U. ll . nn. 'N 'EOl1 1 'nn' gf. 'l 1 ling it 1. ' lf- with the economic status will lic 1' 3 ' 's S 'S l's 's 's Hi et l' s l g t ii il twentv-one -- his maker KA self-made man who worslzips E 77 JACK GOLDJIAN I' 'Tankeen Y.l l. - 'cfllighty oaks from little acorns grown The only future lexicographer of the 49'ers. Hmmmmmrnl Sounds a little fishy. HMaish7' Y,U, Following a Shomer Lane he is trying to work for the Elkie iso that it will be a successful publicationj. may .4.4R0A' GORDQA' Hlaken '1' U 'Tre got the atom smrzsher' Known for a lot of accomplish- ments, Yock has taken a lot of rib- ARTHUR JACQBOVITZ bing from Misnagclim. t .wry up You canft do that, ifs illegulg and besides llzwy u'0n't fall for il. Docis nemesis. Colonel 4'Pooch,, Y,U. Southern Yarrkw- LEONARD LA UER JULIUS KRIETMAN 'WMARSHALL KORN After having made blind a date with the Yeshiva four years ago. g'Chulio seems to be anchored here for his college career. Lenny. one of our June graduates was Mr. SCllEI'9l'-S favorite student in Chemistry. He will continue his studies at Y. U. - tm'nLy three - Sol hlloisbi' YU. ulfine, women and songf' ' V The piller of our basketball team JIURR.-1 Y 11.4 YER Throu' physics to the dogs I has decided to utilize his brain and brawn to benefit Y.U. 7 Having all the adventures he could possibly want at T.A. it is likely he will join Gelly and Co. next year SOLOJIOX 11.4 Z UR 'gllestf' Y.U. H05 Canada .lly Carzadaf' Practically everyone is convinced by now that Montreal will never be annexed to Brooklyn. Ev Appointment to His Royal lllajestfs Govt Hvmie has done a fine job as Sec. in the U. S. HY,'l1,4N HARRY JIESTEL -nrernyffrmr lVlouse,, 'Wlusclesi' Y.U '4Here ye not the hum of nziglzly ll'0I'kl,I1gSu The latest newshoy for the ,lournal-American has decided to head the Student-Faculty Relations i 4 Board for the C.0. l,Alumnus Division ONLY! ' after serving faithful years in the service of the G.O. ' Q, . .1 at ' ' 'T ' -I V f l ,jf,T?. . , fi DAVID ISAAC MOSTOFSKY Danny John Hopkins I The very pink of courtesyi' The editors have agreed. for once that good ole Danny is by far the only perfect example of our class. 1Paid Advertisementl DANIEL MILLER ' HDuck', Y.U. t'Tlw IIu0l71t'Il.S Home Corrzparxionw , -.. .. A constant shift of wit is forever expounded by NORMAN ROSENMAN our own Milton Berle. Yesss? Yeess!! - twentyifnve - '4Remember the handwriting onthe uwll. EHARRY SPIERJ Tllanne, Marine, tekel ufpharsinf, As publicity manager of the El- chanite he sure made Manne things public. 8 'Ellyn Y.U. lmlis look at the sports page 5 V r, 1 A . V. ,ti . '1f'- 1 . :i- W H49 :yi-ig 55 '. - A - Having found uge here after been - l ' 1331. we ' ,sf x9.f? Q-xg it, Q ,1f. expelled by the Dorchester Blue-Blood za- 1' N . ' . N , bociety for the Aged,he will probably v . ., .. 44 .211 ' tg ,,.-- 1? ff' . . he able to teach Williams the art of :Avia it-Q33 ffkfsff. . . A C h f' R being Steiman. ELLIOT S-4UL STEIMAN ltas tough, don,t kid your- self. F ' 1 I 5 1 i HHal Y.U. 'The ladies call him - cutex Voted by Mr. Liebel as uthe guy I would mos to tell my jokes to Hal is preparing to private voice lessons to Dr. Diexel. The pric That new Cadillac our clear Professor has using. t like give e ? ? ? HERMAN STEIN been - twentygs-Lx - usllllllii YU. '4Silvnl longzws arf' cozzplrfl with noble minds Hoping to join liis brother. ll: will probably raise the colleg- seliolastie average as lie flicl in TA Norniyn Y.U. Last but no! lvnxfi lil.-ICOB ZEI' if I 7. 3 SIDNEY JACK TENNENBERIQ 'li1'dVti'lllIlgli1'O1 Yonkers every day lor almost every clayl has been a SOIUEOHG ClCCGI'lt f0I' the NORBERT TVEINBERC College chess team next year. ll'l1u's l1rnkf'f'? You forgo! llml lim Tl'l'I1Sllf'Uf'.. Although Yunkel is a civilized human being. lie has quite 41 friendship with Chayeli. ' ' burden. but there must be '- ' mem '- ' ASH, GORDON BUCHEN, LEONARD GANAPOLSKY, JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN, MERTON HOROWITZ, JOSEPH -len Aff -.-3.-Q-.3-1 ty-eight - LAPP, EARNEST MORITZ, ABRAHAM SHAPIRO, ARNOLD T HUMIN, ARNOLD TAN IN , SEYMOUR I CLASS POLL Class Artist .....,. Class Optimist ...... Class Pessimist ......... Most Popular Best Natured ......... Most Naive ....... Best Looking .... Class Wit ....... Class Athlete ................ loseph Ganapolsky .......Arnold Feldman .........Merton Goldstein ..Hyman Arbesfeld .........lulius Kreitman ........Stanley Wagner .........Herman Stein ..........Norman Rosenman ........Murray Mayer Did Most for School .......... ......... H yman Arbesfeld Most Likely to Succeed Most Conscientious ......... Best Dressed ........ Class Class Class Class Ham ......... Scholar ..... Casanova . Dehator ..,....... Did Most for Class ...... Most Inquisitive ....... Most Modest ......... Favorite Teacher .......... ......Solomon Mazur .........William Millen ...........Herman Stein ....,.......Cordon Ash .......,..Sidney Tennenberg Most Popular Subject, ..,.... Least Popular Subject ....... Milf? Norman Rosenman ..,.David Mostofsky ........Stanley Wagner ...Merton Goldstein .........,Samuel Berger Frankel ........English .......Chemistry lo+mfsl?49m+mf - twenty-nine - ig? ',. Q -A' Q if Q Q 74a Zfaicmite I Q ,V A-,., . mf- ' 'f V 9 u W gf? I 14 .-n.,.,. .' ', .. .,,,4. WwT5MWWW3MWWWWL4f 'fwmwawW,MH'U W 1- 1 - .-.- -. V, , .-. -. V V . '. I .- .s , - ' 'ZW'-.9 if V ,Q 5 ' - I ,. .v 5: A -' VMYZQ ' ' ... ..,.v, wh.. . f., . . ,, - ,, 'HP-VVV ..-v 1 . V Q +:'VVj'xA.,r af.. . V ,,.,, Vftf- xx. Vw- .ga - x 313241 V- - fg, Q i41?iT?'? ':' 4 gk. '- 315'-Aw wi, 3 Ili. ts , - 4 - . . : gem' , 'M ---'WL 42 1 --V--A -.-,..,.,...,-...,, . 'E fi if ' f , 15335 Ziff, z .V I. 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A L Vx ,.. .VVXNV -- 'N - J a' ' K 'L V A ' 2 ' '-V . .V Q 'X ,.fV,i - V- , ' ' gg 53,3 ' 1 ,... .- ', 3 E VV V3 ., .1 A .f V 5 --M , . . fr, , V-X .F ff , ' 'Rf x fx -1-.Q ,. -V.- -V J . -' 1 ' N-A -wwVwfV fwmwm. Vwwax V-V2 W, ' . ' Q: . '-N ' , K- , V V, W . . .,4,MVvY3-QQ, WV 1 . . - .V . , , V V 2. ff ,V .Q 'V ff: 3'-. V' QV L - . VN - 1, .fkevfM?W- . w wfx X V , V H f V V- 'J .. 1, X- ' -wVzxwmWMwQ?MmsVs?f.f 4xif-','Rf P . - 1 '. V, fm-35 M 'V V' . - . ':V-f'i1f.M 1, - ,, - X . f. 7 ' - ,- 'V '9 V V ' . 1 -f 3'?. :V V ww .aww-kwmmw.. 3 '-'-Q.. ew W -4- sV fr' , V A VI, VW 2 '.,g V V J -, , ' . , - V gd. A X 1 VV V . . 3 K - 1 nf 1' , - ,, - Q , 2 -WE., ,E 2 - 1' gwfgv -' V.. . -' - , ' gg, sf: V I . 'X f A EZ W :ffm ' . ' I 'f V , , Z' fjl. Lf. .: ' I ix' 5 5- Ti ' 3 ' i 'Q . X ' , VV Q .f,, I V V 5 .Q gi: , V ix 3, ?1 f 'N ' fi Le ., 1, f 2 re 2 , ' VE- .V 1 ,gg in A V , U ' ,V U Q V i s X t Y . V. .V.AVxi9. , , -w qs- .sf :Y is., ' - x , 1- .A .L 1 . VI ' ' 1' W' r ' V , ., Q-V ,iff :fa Y ' :Q V - ' A V ' q fx' ' V-1 , 2 1-f ' , .f if , V ' Q4 ' A ,' . :J V N ' ' .E ,. . 6 . M ' Zh .3 '. ., A4-3A 1 1. , ' J fx.. ,ur . V' I . ,V ' V, , ' , -Q . ,- I 1 , A .. K V: - 'Y . . , Q l - 4 ' r- 1 '- . X X 1 , I ...f N 5 .V I I , f 1:7 - fp ' 5 V .5 I-S F. I -A 1 If-,Q -MVN h V .QV . , yu: e- .HQ ,-v s V ts l il, fV.glg..f: -Vtr .1 , ,, . . l . - an A .gt i v .A ,QE h. K: . Q ,,,,1:.V ,I ai V . V ' ffe-xt --- Vs ' V gg-V: f- ' L QV, w . . 'E 21' F' -: I in Q ' 4. xw. M 5- fq X . 1. -E47 VV if-V V ' CV 1 f ',,3VC,5'. ,. 12' V . -:ef W 1 Evniii ' . V. Q 'W -2- . V . V-.fm K 1 ' ' V -W -, ,- . ' . V:. J 3' - ' AQ - ' 'rf' - M 12' A ' ' ' - ' ' ' -'Y ' fin T352 ' 1: . 1' ' F Q . - - Q' 1 ' Q N- ' Q' 'fl' ' f e'1.x ' Y' ll ' 'h 1 4 J' .... --. , . 3. -.... .A iq fadepfz feame ... ,..- 4. . 4 - 794 VV 2? 9 QEELCI-If NITE STP FFS ' ' fl I Q M S7 42,94 2, 4. In I , ,L-1 Nl' , J WZ' ' - ...,.,,. 1. f 5 21:4 ag , fig ,g ,QQ - yi' Q. h' K, ,l1,,,,, 1 , H - If fx: ' .,... .,,. I ABE I. LIERER IIDETCER-IN-I 'HIICE' ,L S DAVID MOSTOFSKY SID FELD MANAGING EDITOR Q I A I fi LITERARY EDITOR HAL STEIN GERALD NISSENBAUM CQPY EDITOR BUSIXESS MANAGER Q if Q if Q 'Me Sfaimalte H 'A' X31 if - -- thirty -- 1 rf ww Q fa my-iw 1 f? EPM lr! ,Xl I' ',l l fN E-,rl1-I ITn SL- rw ' ELCHANITE GOVERNING BOARD ELCHANITE BUSINESS STAFF ELCHANITE LITERARY STAFF WIKI E57-'KKK' IEIWEQ Q-kmfml949nfrw+w -- fhlrfy-one - X3 Q gxecazficfe gounrigi 9 ' E W 51 If J 1, , A ,: A g DAVID MOSTOFSKY HYMAN MESTEL PRESIDENT YICE-PRESIDEXT 1948 STUDENT COIQXCIL A 'ki 'i1T ff SIDNEY TEXNENBERG MURRAY MAYER SECRETARY TREASURER Q if Q if Q 74a Zkdaadte Q wk Q if -Q thirty-twd - . gvecufiue Councizd 19,1-9 STUDENT COUNCIL Although elections were held late. the G.O. got oll to a liying start. Before Passover. the students received C.0. pins and reduction books. After every meeting. the minutes were posted on one of the three bulletin lmarrls. whif-h are on the second floor. TC: w e e v w DANIEL ISUXIQHI-If,,fIi PRESIDENT rw A AA1:oN mzounom 1 xt im: maxi V1m:1c.PmcS1D1-2N'r 1-H,.3AN',,,,i,, Nl.Xl'RltIE F4 DX SI3ft1llI-QTARY mfn1km7?49nfffff - thirty-three -- 2 Sfwlmf Cjouncif Cjommiffeed QV ENT AWARDS COMMITTEE If-OF, SWT 674 APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Q -if Q if Q 'Me Zkdaadte Q Q Q if - thirty-tour -4 I Q5 Egiuclenf Conrad! gommiffeea - C 3, CONCERT BUREAU JZ Um REDUCTIONS COMMITTEE Q if Q ir Q I ? 4 ? Q Q Q if Q - thirty-Eve - X? s i MADE Y Q fo X V A 4 ' S2 Q 3 7 , ,ff , . .,.,. ,..,.,, , , s. 'Sig Q5 ' ' Q 15 Q rs 'ffvlalvzfx ' 5? f 4 t t v Mews ww- ,f fm... sb fg fgaggww 0' V ,, .1 f .,.-.fvfff , , 52,7 M 'X T J 4: s' t ma y - s 4RNOLD H.4Rl EY FELDMAN HYMAN ARBLbFELD The Academy News, Talmudical Academy's stalwart newspaper has commend- ably achieved its goal this year. It has brought to the students entertaining items and newsy features. lt has covered the important functions held in the school. Above all, it was a complete paper, unhampered by advertising, lts aim was to serve the school and student body. We believe that it achieved its goal. THE IN FORMER Among our many school publications. is the lnforrner whose function 15 to NORBERT TVEINBIJRC relate to the school the daily events. This is placed on the bulletin board each meek Since our Academy News is limited in production and the Elchanite is published only once a year, the Informer is one of paramount interest to the students. This year the lnfornicr under the leadership of Norbert Weinberg. has extended its functions, to that of an nlnquiring Photographer. School polls have been taken on current issues and many other projects have been tackled. Q ir G 'A' Q de Zfcdcmdtei a if is ak - thirty-six 4 f enior ounci M2230 0622+- l 6549! IRQ? THE CHUG IVRI Under the clirection of Moisli lliese and xxilli the assistance of Mr. Schiff as faculty advisor. llie Ching lvri. accomplishes more llmn cvcr. in its goal of spreading Hebraic culture llirougliout the school. ll succeemlcrl in pulling out u four page Hebrew newspaper lwithout any linancial ussistuncel. ll also has mllallsorateil with Science club and has translated into Hebrew all its articles. m+wfml?9mfmf - thirty-seven - x --0225314 eggs e .ldlzczw Staff 0 THE LIBRARY The library staff. undcr the joint chairmanship of Abe Lieber and Irvin Stern- glantz. has proved itself of invaluable assistance to the student body. Ever since the start of the T.A. library in room +127 when it was a mere nothing under Doc Shapiro's leadership the library has grown to a vast store-house of knowledge containing some 7,000 volumes. We also have an up-to-date magazine section, , SCIENCE CLUB One of the most interesting clubs in T.A. is the Science Club. This year under the direction of Gerald Nissenbaum and Marvin Kaplan. the club sponsored an in- teresting program of demonstrations and lab work. Mr. lVlandelkorn, faculty advisor gave his fullest cooperation to the members. Research was carried out in the fields of Protozoology. and Regeneration by Gerald Nissenbaum and lra Scherr, who re- ceived Science Service Awards. Other groups are Anatomy, Haematology and Photo micrography. Many thanks are given to Mr. Frankel for his advice, and to Dr. Atlas for the use of his laboratories. n ,.. IGM? ii ir X32 ir Q1 de Zlcdcwrlte X3 ir KX 'k X3 - thirty-eight - ---'30 Iliegl- DEBATING SOCIETY Under the joint leadership of Harry Spiera and Herbert Dobrinsky the co- chairmen. the debating team arranged many debates. among them being Brooklyn TA. and Yeshiva University. Members of the team were Harry Spiera, Herb Dobrin- slgy, Hy Arbesfeld. Hy Mestel, Arnold Feldman. Marvin Rosen. Jerome Chervin and Abe Lieber. C Pl9l! IGJTL9 SWIMMING CLUB This term. TA. sau' the debut ol' a next club. The Sttllllllllltg club. lied by President G. Nissenbaum and Secretary li. Bierman. the sxrirmning club IIl'0gl'Z1IIIII1Ell its activities to include Life Saving and Water Safety instruction. In the future. the swimming club hopes to arrange aquatic meets with other high schools. afnfnl?4?m+s+a - thirty-nine - I E 7 E . 5 ASHETBALL TEA FULL TEAM STARTING 5 Q, V W M , , GQ SQ SQ S2 ga ga Y Y Y -1' N? Aff Q 5 Fl' fh fir. F4711 45 C5 '3 fa? Q Q MURRAY FARBER SY EIDMAN CAPTAIN MSTRETCHN MAYEB m1lrm+m74eZ!a44n1Jtemim+ - forty - Starting the season with what appeared to be the weakest team in its basketball history, the T.A. varsity five reversed the form tables winning 13 games. Against three losses, this amazing squad earned the right to be proclaimed the 'LCinderella Boysf' Much of the credit for the tearn's success must go to coach Hy Wettstein, whose coaching, understanding. and ability made the boys give everything they had. His record, since 1939, texcept for a period from 1942-47 when he was in the Navyl is 41 won and 16 lost, or .610 percentage. The outstanding player of the team was Captain Murray Mayer, who broke the T.A. individual scoring record with 158 points. The sparkling defensive plays of Murray Farber, Al Farkass, and Sy Eidman were tremendous factors in holding the opponents to a 32 pt. average. Rounding out the first five, was 6'4 Josh Scherer whose total of 141 pts. also broke the school scoring record. Reserves Abe Kramer and Hal Margolin were great factors in many of the leam's victories. Margolin is Captain-elect. Completing the squad are C. Freundlich, B. Cris, W. Pruzansky, E. Steinman, J. Kreitman, and C. Kaufman. ted. note-Dave Horowitz was a member of the starting five, but after playing sensational ball at the beginning, he was lost to the team for the remainder of the season.l Many thanks also should go to Team Manager Stan Burstein, who assisted Mr. Wettstein throughout the season. A SEASON TOTALS T. A. Opponents 35 39 Elizabeth Irwin 45 29 Rabbi Iacob Ioseph 42 29 Faculty 45 31 St. Ioseph's 38 34 Brooklyn Academy 41 38 Mesitta Torah Vadaath 21 19 Drake 32 45 Cathedral 36 21 Rabbi Iacob Joseph 31 27 Bentley 42 25 Brooklyn T. A. 59 44 Franklin 39 46 Cathedral 44 19 St. Ioseph's 33 32 Bentley 31 30 Bentley ttor Cancer Fundl 614 498 m+vfal?47a+aft - forty-one - XX!-K4 41 X Q1 in ir Q746lg!66di0tif6'Q if Q af 7, ,,,,,,,,, , V W -'--rr - V-Y W g U AMY' Y Av Y A ,W -N-rhqn. . ,.-..-.-....... ..--Y....,- ,.,, -Jaxwx ?x xi?- ua 4 Y F' yi K V X. 'X x, -.V Q gs! ...R+- :xx Vw 'N 'Z' s 'ff 1-X X QW V N .0 I sf K, 1.4 if JO X411 -viii' 4. H 'fu' 'xi , ,W V 1. n ,1 ,K f .fu ,M .. . 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'xii -.V V J, -Q E ,mg s vi va . ..:.V-.M 3, A5,,QQQ Q QQQQV I . ...V Q :-'Q Q xflfikk'-: 1' l ' V-q .---rw ' .. .- ' X . ' - Jw... :V , - H-3 Q - X ' f' V Mn, ' ' 1- V ' , - V 'f ' ' ve r - 1.3 +4 L Vw f 'f -- i xlwfziv Cl 1- ' ., A :V 'V -- Y' V V ,Vs ' f - 1 -' 1 M: ' 'WS' 3-fa 5 ' - ' . - A :- . V ' em ' .. V-V Ve. . . ,. . . , . . . ' Ji V 32 1, I .5 ' .. 'X ' ' '-V' , ' . V: '- ' ' fi? V. V 3-f 5-'2-3- :V , . VV ' '. V- -- f, - Y - ,QQ ., QQQQQ .-ji., V. Q Q gg Q Q Q Q QQ -- V V V V' V. J . -1 ' - wr 'I Q .. QV 1- '- - .. - f V V: , V- ff. Y. 'QV V - U' 1 V -f ' '- BV-V .f x - 'V V if V . f'-4 ' 5 - x - -' I V V ' 4 -5. . , -ai .F--:V , if f . - -V V x ,.,-Q N ,g , -. -sf, . - . 1 . V -1 .gn . , 5 y Q. . 3-Q, ,V, .Q Ji. -3- - .. V' V , Q . QQ . Y, QQ, .Q QQ QQ . .I . Q Q s 4 .. , 2 ,. ' .- V V 2-3 , ,Q ,,V. : V -V -.gg , . V ..- 'Wxf ' Q 322 . - 3 '- x ,af- . A Q Q. ,- - , ,Q 5 ,j l V ' A T RV - - .-1 -V. fl . ,IVV -W ' - ffgV,VV 3-6. ,- 'V if Y z - V , .+V , -. ' 131 TG A V Y 4- -- ' 1. ,- 'L Q : Q-' .-V.'f,f,,V 1. . ::. V I V. . Q- ' V- 4- , VQV-', l- V-l 1 . sVV Q -,, VH, V, ., QV V : . Q49 . .F , Q V- .. VQ . QQ -' :sf 1- V V f -V,,,. V fx- V - . -:V V -1 - V- -. ' , . 2 . -, 1-wif. V if VL' .V .' .l L l , .L .--fV'.,i.L ' -' V' 52 --,. , 3 fag. S Wil!-g.g V - .X - ' 'V- .. 4 A W ,V . Q .- .Q ,. .- , 5.1 s 3 ' '32-V- lx VT if - - V -V if V1.2 -..... . iff ' . - V - 'G - f-. V . V ,. ' . V Q, ,, -- 3 ' . f 2 - . V WV ll . M ' 'A ' ' 'tl QQ., A 3 And thou shctlt tecxch them diligently - - - by tllacy Cordon FXQQIE The Torah. in laying down precepts for us to follow. realized that the Destiny of any nation depends upon its youth. In the book of Deuteronomy l6:7l we find the passage: AND THOU SHALT TEACH THEM QTHESE PRECEPTS AND OR- DINANCES OF THE JEWISH FAITH! DILIGENTLY UNTO THY CHILDREN- In the United States. Jewish education got a rather slow start. It was not until the early part of the twentieth century that Yeshivos. parochial schools. and schools of higher Jewish learning began to appear in America. Even then, most of the schools were located in New York City. the center of American Judaism. Outside of this metropolis, there was nothing but the Talmud Torah where a child might study for a few hours in the afternoon. The fallacy in this form of education is easily seen. The ordinary Jewish child grozrs up in a non-Jewish atmosphere loutside of New York Cityi where he attends public schools. celebrates the national holidaysin school, but must look for Jewish environment in his own home. where. to the misfortune of Judaism. he seldom found it. In 19414, a group of leading Rabbis and persons. engaged in the field of Jewish education, created the idea of a day-school. The day school was to be a school where a boy or girl could receive Hebrew religious training. and a regular public school education, both given under the most modern and favorable conditions, all integrated with the training which is demanded of American Jewish youth, and without which, the future generation of American Jewry cannot assume the cultural and spiritual duties thrust upon it. In 1944, Rabbi Eaivel Mendlowitz together with a number of prominent American Rabbis, founded the t'Torah Umesorahi' organization. whose purpose would be to create large numbers of day-schools throughout the country. Now. after four years of existence, there are twenty-four schools under the direction of Torah Umesorah, ranging in enrollment from fifty to five hundred students. The average enrollment in such a school is One hundred. All of these schools are recognized by their respective states, and are on a par with, often exceeding scholastically. the public schools. This may be seen from a paragraph of a report submitted by the United Yeshivos Founda- tion to the New York State Board of Regents in I9-16. It reads: The uniformly high work of the students in the various yeshivos lday-schools! is unquestioned, judging by the number of scholarships awarded to their graduated. These facts take on even greater significance when one realized that in addition to the high scholastic standing, the yeshivos stress the ethical and spiritual values in life, the character of the in- dividual and his usefulness to the community, traits which. in the long run, count for far more than mere excellence in studies. e-:awe degfadcmiteefef - forty-two - f In the day school, the Jewish child instead of having Christmas and Easter parties, he celebrates Chanuka and Purim parties, the while becoming more and more conscious of his Jewish environment. One of the first arguments advanced by opponents of the day-school move- ment, is that such schools are un-Americanfi Yet, in these schools, the student may learn the original principles on which the laws of this country are built. Prominent educators and leaders of American thought have stressed the advantages that accrue to children from absorbing, in addition to the American culture and legacy, the cultural heritage of the national andfor religious group to which they belong, another language in addition to English, another culture in addition to our common Ameri- can culture. This cultural pluralism, is recognized as a distinct asset to democracy. The average Gentile finds nothing wrong with Jewish parochial schools, for he knows that the best citizen is he who is also a faithful son of his cultural and religious group. Alfred E. Smith was one of the most devoted sons of the Church, yet that did not keep him from being a patriotic Americanf' This last paragraph is quoted from a nationally known Anglo-Jewish periodical, the 'GJewish Spectatorf, All in all, the day-school has made a great success of itself in America. lt was accepted with open arms by both orthodox and conservative factions of Judaism, and there are many orthodox, conservativem and even reformed Rabbis, who advocate Hday-school education for the children of their congregants . . . Rabbenu Saadai Gaon said, more than a thousand years ago, that we are a nation only by virtue of the Torah. Without the Torah we are doomed. with it we are invincible. The famed Maimonides said All Jews are obligated to study the Torah. We, as Jews, have never assigned special duties and privileges to Rabbis as far as Torah is concerned. There is only one type of school which provides the kind of education which our sages regarded as the best Jewish defense. This is the Jewish All-Day school. There can be no substitute for this type of education. nor is the training meant only for Rabbis. It is THE education for every Jewish Child. 'x m+n+el77a+i:s+ Y Y V V - forty-three - X22 e The Obligation of om Americon Jew by A be Lieber CXQQZU Our tragedy is that so many of our people are no longer engaged in pro- claiming the principles of our religious faith, we have lost that fire, which gave warmth to our Jewish lives. The Jew suffered in the past, but he suffered with dignity. He could smile, in the midst of his misery. He could hold his head high and look down upon his oppressors because of that inner spiritual light. lf we wish to fashion a living Israel in the world we face. it is not enough to protect ourselves from eternal attack. It is also essential to guard ourselves from death through inner spiritual stagnation. We must be engaged in our religion. our culture. our traditions. our ideals. ln a word, we must give our strength to the soul of Israel. To whom shall the Jew look to. for guidance and direction? To us, who by our training and experience, will be the future leaders of Israel. We will show them the right path that must be traversed. We will then understand what Israel ought to do. lt is therefore, proper and fitting. that within these walls, under the inspiration of Jewish wisdom and scholarship, where Torah is a living and potent force, we should gather to proclaim that we want to serve, and to acquire the understanding demanded, in order to assure Israelis future. Germany gave us scholars. Poland gave us Rabbis and academies of learning. They are now gone. We in America have the great duty to carry aloft the banners of our faith. We must build here what was destroyed there. The convent of former days must be reaffirmed in our day and in our land. A main center for Jewish life and hope, a new home for our Torah, our culture, our faith-that is the role that America must now assume in the life struggle of the Jewish people. The temple of Jewish life is now intiamed. Let us, like the Levites, remain at our posts of duty. and like the ancient priests, let us continue to offer our sacrifices of our peoples ideals. If heaven forbid, some fall, we may hope and pray that the miseries of the old years will pass with them, and that the new years of hope and blessedness will dawn for us and all humanity. e-rare degledcwdzeeiefef f- forty-four -- ' SOLILOQUY by E. Lane S2 9 9 L-J .J L-J Y Nr' '-r' l rom drifting lines in lifeless space of study, The sifting of the wind through twisting branches Strings of sunlight seen on twisted hands, The touch of melody on mind. We turn the broken pages of yesterday, And smile, remembering ourselvesg And now tomorrow emtily widens, and Yesterday becomes uso long agof' In bare newness. So gradually we realize That there is a memory for what has passed: And in the empty pages of today, We write that we have discovered happiness. More joys than grief we,ve only found, One hidden murmur in a sea of souudg If we have seen the stars unknown before, And we who are sad are sad no moreg If we who wanted all Did not disdain to seek great things in small, Or be confirmed in pain- Then we have justified our silent oath, We have not met in vain. . . e+afnl?9m+f:x+ Y ' - forty-live - ' ? e USALVATIONH byAbeLieber LZDGRJ Good against evil, love against hate, ' The result will determine the human fate, When from above appears a light, Eyes uplift in awe and fright. Outstretched hands to Heaven rise, Imploring G-d with groans and sighs. The ghost of war in grim array, Upon the trembling earth did prey, Atllicted with the plague called hate, To deface. destroy, and contaminate, But oh! how long can men endure. And yet survive forever more? Contriving nations of brawn and brain, It is you civilization has to blame, For famine, drought. and things of sought, And ominous things which come to naught, And in the midst of world decay, The human race cannot, but be erased. The fate of man seems grim indeed, When hearts believe in lust and greed, The will to live and to survive. ls long bygone and since despised. And yet we find in some the yen, For peace on earth and good will towards men When nations their swords into plough shares And their into pruning hooks turn, And a just and everlasting peace, ls for what they sincerely yearn, Then the entire human race, Shall the abominable word called war efface. Q ir Q if is 'Me 2'Za4an6Ze -S forty-six Q- 2414-244111 4511 41 , X' 594' 'W V ' I .., ,, I.-, ,I ,IIN III III .,I,:.I I ' 31? wi ., A '2fgwgg.g- A ' if ' . ,I IIN E 1X AA. A. . ff'+f J?-KI'!'s - AA . lfgff 1.55, W? ...I. , 1: ,' 'fig ,Q -1 ' A' ' Alf . '1 X v Q, ' 3 1 vw' .. . . ,- f X .X . I I ,I I ,,. . . As h Q. X , , ,. 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L Q. X 5 4 :P -1 3, f -. 13. I kv.. I. 1 X ' XX- sw .L 2 Y X . A. ' th- - ' ' IQ If II I ,X gy: IL, .I f .. fy Q ..,fk'?' '-1':Xf X--I ,I in 1' ARIS' f, 3' - ' fA ?3'+ wA A W 7 . H 9' ' ft- ,A., -:gm A Aim.-Ii4f:X -A - 4 P- , ,I . ' 9, ,, A' ' ' Q A'Iff,L AAN X ff 4 A .1 - in 'f--AAA , I ' y adefz eame I I-A N Ii n-u I9 4? 3 D. MOSTOF SKY I. LICHTENBERG President Faculty Advisor . . . Compliments from . . , 1948 GENERAL ORGANIZATION N of TALMUDICAL ACADEMY B. ROZEN M. MAYER Vice-President Athletic Manager Compliments of . . . MR. of MRS. SAM KREITMAN and Sons lU36 S. BROOK STREET Louisville, Kentucky Q -nf Q af Q 'Me Zfaicwdte Q if Q if - forty-elght - Compliments of . . . ACE AUTOMOBILE SALES CO., Inc. 1700 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE BROOKLYN 30, N, Y Compliments from . . . Mr. and Mrs. I. A. ROSENBAUM In Honor Ol MACY A. GORDON Compliments of . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. HARRY ANTLEMAN and Sons Marvin and Leonard CAMDEN, N. I. MODERN INDUSTRIAL BANK Seven Offices Conveniently Located ln MANHATTAN, BROIIX and BROOKLYN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , Compliments of . . . A FRIEND w+m+nl74?wf1:+f - forty-uhm' - Compliments ot . . . WINDSOR FUR DYERS 158 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y AUdubon 3-5380 WEILL'S LIQUOR STORE, Inc. M. Ganbaum 2736 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK 30, N. Y - Congratulations to . . . DANIEL MILLER From His Father and Mother Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL MILLER I-I. TARR, Inc. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 607 FIFTH AVENUE AT 49th STREET Studio Nearest Tahimudical Academy I395 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE AT 180th STREET T Compliments ot . . . ' A FRIEND WEITZNER Bsos. and PoPPER . MONUMENTS 25-29 SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK 3, N. Y Near Second Street Comphments ot . . . - A FRIEND Compliments to . . . ABE LIEBER from Mr. and Mrs. SAM LIEBER and SONS m+m+w74e2!45czn6Zemfm+ F - fifty - Levine Coat Co. ot Bridgeport Mfgs. of Coats and Suits Aaron Bros. Props. 27 HARRIS STREET Bridgeport, Conn. LOUIS GREENBERG, Inc. 43 sUEFoLK STREET New York 2, N. Y. WM. GREENBERG C l' t f . . . Mr. and Mrs. MoEEis GELBER mp men S O 1224 NORTH AVENUE FAMOUS INFANTS Bridgeport, Conn. We, the boys of the Senior Years WI 7-5734 Est. 1895 Wish you loads ot joy and cheers We put all we had into Hook Insurance 110 WEST 42nd STREET To pay for this ad, Cwith the help ot Doc 1. New York WEIGER DECORATING CO. Qomplimems Of - - - 151 WEST 40th STREET New York 18, N. Y. NEIIRING BROS., Inc. WA 7 9599 COLLEGE LU-NCI-IEONETTE DI.. Cacross from Y.U.1 D t. T Open 6 AM. to 10 PM. en 15 Full line of Cigarettes, Candy, 598 WEST 19131 STREET SiC!iiOf1efY Gnd MGQGZUIGS New York 33, N, Y, Steinberg and Averick, Props. ATLANTIC CLOTHING CO. Compliments of ' ' ' Manufacturers of Men's, Young Men's and Boy's C1othing Mr' and MTS' 1 ALLEN STREET S. ERMAN New York Z, N. Y. Compliments of , , , CO1'11p1imen1S of . . . Rabbi and Mrs. SIDNEY NISSENBAUM and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. SCI-IWARTZ and Family 1142 COLLEGE AVE. Bronx 56, N. Y. CAMDEN SANITARIUM 209 COOPER STREET Camden, N. I. Mr. and Mrs. MAX GROSS I-Ierbert, E11iot Long Beach, N. Y. efmfai?49nfs:f+ --V -- -- Y-H J.. . ., - Fifty-ww -- x Compliments of . . . SAM EARBER to MURRAY EARBER Congratulations to . . . D. MILLER From His Grandparents Mr. ci Mrs. TOBIAS MILLER Baltimore, Md. The Boys of History Seven and Doc Shapiro Give Their Sincerest Congratulations to the ELCHANITE Compliments of . . . LOUIS LEVIN E Dr. Shapiro and His History Eive Class Wish the Entire Senfor Class A Good and Happy Graduation Compliments of . . . SOL KISSEL LOUIS EDISON 576 Fifth Avenue Compliments of . . . GOLDSTEIN BROS. RABBI and MRS. ABRAHAM AVIECH EMPIRE UNDERWEAR CO. When Doc asks ambiguous questions The boys all put in their kicks Down with Zechur L'Churbuns. from the Boys of History Six SAMUEL DOREMAN Painter - Decorator 482 EAST 93rd STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lau er 328 EAST 180th STREET Bronx, N. Y. Mtgs. Corrugated Box Co., Inc. 210 KINGS STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of . . . STANLEY B. TEPLICK Rabbi and Mrs. I. M. IACOBOWITZ PETRiKoWER LADIES Soo1ETY 2l87 Crieger Street Bronx 60, N. Y. Erster Obertzner Kr. Unterest Verein l93 S:-cond Street New York City DR. H. L. ARANOFE SUFFOLK LIQUOR co. 73 Bedford Street Boston, Mass. Boston, MCISS- +m74eZ6a4cw6z'eswfv+ - fifty'-two - H ir U if G C0h'll0AI'nell,d 0 . . BERICS RESTAURANT CONSOLIDATED TEA CO., Inc. 87 Cabrini Blvd. New York, N. Y. 185 Division Street New York, N. Y. M. STAUBER Mr. and Mrs. R. GROSSMAN 370 Kingston Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Camden, N. I. Mrs. I. RUTTENBERG M. SELIGMAN Camden, N. I. 282 Audubon Avenue New York, N. Y. A FRIEND OF A FRIEND OF ELLIOT STEINMAN D. MILLER DORFMAN BROS. STRICTLY KOSHER MEAT MARKET Brooklyn I7, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. SAM BILUS and SONS E. WINGERSKY IOSEPH HAMBURGER Mr. and Mrs. NATHAN TEPLICH A FRIEND WINTHROP CHAPTER OF MIZRACHI WOMEN Mr. and Mrs. E. S. BERGER and Sons Mr. and Mrs. H. PELLINGER GERRY and CAROLE STERN'S CAFETERIA HENRY GREENBAUM DAVID RIB A FRIEND Rabbi and Mrs. ISRAEL MILLER HOROWITZ BROS. 5: MARGARETEN Review Avenue at 29th Street Long Island City 1, N. Y. BLIDEN'S KOSHER MARKET l?47n-ref fifty-six + U 'k U ir U X Xi C0l'l'll0El'l'l2Ill6 0 . . Mr. and Mrs. I. GELMAN 1093 Church Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES MAYO HERMAN'S DOOR EQUIPMENT and SERVICE CO. ' I-IERMAN HOSIERY CO. 317 Grand Street New York, N, Y. ABE FOLADORE Mr. and Mrs. B. BOSTNER STANISLAWCHEEKER PODOLIC YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY, Inc. New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. HERMAN DINBO HILLTOP PHARMACY I 593 Ft. Washington Ave. New York, N. Y. MURRAY LEITZMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. RABBI I. DANISHEFSKY RABBI M. EERON '7we Kama or-IAB ZEDEK TWIN SANDWICHES Congregation Now you can serve prepared Tru-Kosher delicatessen sandwiches in a jifty and very economical. Choice quality meats, sanitary, and no bother at all. Ideal tor high-school and college lunches, wed- dings, Bar-Mitzvahs, picnics, boat rides, parties, luncheons and showers, FREE delivery of a dozen or more sandwiches. Packages include dill pickel, mustard tube, chewing gum, napkin and toothpick. All under transparent Wrapping. MUrray Hill 7-0782 l,i TRU-KOSI-IER FOODS 224 EAST 38th STREET New York 16, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Rabbi Rosenberg Congratulations to . . . YAKOV ZEV Mr. and Mrs. S. MESTEI.. Quebec, Canada Dr. S. WEINBERG and FAMILY Yonkers, N. Y. B. GORDON ll Allen Street New York City STEINBERG'S BAKERY 876 Iennings Street Bronx, N. Y. MAGER and THORNE 813-14 Trinity Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 'Me Zfdmzdle -- fifty-four -L G 'lr Q 'A' KOWIIQEIHGHIJ 0 . HARRY D. GOODMAN A. KATZ Mr. cmd Mrs. FRANK SCHNEIDER LIEBERMANS New york, N' Y, 556 West l81st Street New York 33, N. Y ROTHMAN'S EUR CO. W- GREENBERG 251 West 30th Street New York 1, N. Y, Camden' N' I' GLASSMAN and NEUSTRATER IRVING N- BUMIN New York, N, Y. New York City HOWARD and BERTRUM ELL1S 1 MT- Gnd MTS- H- KLA-GMAN . Camden' N. I- 5 Sherman Ave. New York 34, N. Y ROSENMANS SPORT EURRIERS 1 IACK RQBBINS 707 Saratoga Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Camden, N- 1- TEL-AVIV ELDERLY PEOPLE, lnc. FRIENDS QF 125 W. School House Lane Phila, Pa. 1 DAN MILLER PATRICIAN CATERING CO. I 'OUAL1TY SHOES 151 West 51st Street New York, N. Y. l Camden, N. I. PHlL1P'S CLEANERS STORE HARRY EINKEL 2444 Amsterdam Avenue Camden N I Near l8lst Street ' ' ' HERMAN HEINE M- LUNDY Cgmdgnl W CGIIICISII, SAUL LIPPMAN gud FAMILY V l MARCH EURNITURE SHOP, Inc. Camden' N, 1, 94 Portland Street Boston 14, Mass. CARL SWARTZ MARINE BROS., Inc. Camden, N. I. A FRIEND OF - E. STEINMAN SAMUEL GUIDIS V, CARUSO RABB1 I. B. GOLINSKY 418 Audubone Avenue MR. ABE LlEBER SANDRA GLICKSTEIN MR. A. ZWAIL MR. H. GLAZER Congratulations to . , . SOL MOSCOT HAL STEIN A- UMMER A. ROSENTHAL fs H. WITZ S ir m if S 7 ? 4 ? S if as + -- Hfty-tive ? GOIHIQAIIIQIIIJ 0 . Compliments from . . . Mr. CS Mrs. Benjamin Pechman to Iacob Zev Cohen of Ganbaum Co., lnc. Banana Distributors 2467-9 ARTHUR AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. Modern Art Glass Works Brooklyn, N. Y. Congratulations to . . . RABINOWITZ BROS. Congratulations from . . . A. GREENBLATT G. GOLDBERG New York City AMERICAN DRY GINGER ALE Boston, Mass. CO. DORCHESTER PLAZA HOTEL Dorchester, Mass. Rabbi IAMES I. GORDON and Son Bezalel Providence, R. I. The Advance Bed Spread Co ez WEST 45th STREET New York, N. Y. GUTMAN and MAYER New York, N. Y. GLAZER BROS. 463 East Tremont Ave. Bronx, N. Y TURICS RESTAURANT LACKOW BROS. LANE and GEM THEATRES l8lst Street and St. Nicholas Avenue Congratulations from . . . Mr. QS Mrs. Max Schreider and Family Newark, N. I. S. I. GOLDBERG Rabbi MAXWELL BERGER and Family Canton, Ohio C 74a U 'A' U 'A' iii 5eJ4mRE C C W ik W ir fifty-three 4 LIDGRJ P I w ',, f -o io...- 6592113 ngvrrng 'n :nrzig niigrggc 'ww pimp Xing? TRS :n'rJ?inp M1751 W3 nviag frmrgk' ng ngi miuifm wa 'mga :n?g'ny nite-gg? fn mga ngw zcvnzm 11773: nzrgy nimg? fn znggg mvpvpgg annum?-nz5 In 1173 mirpz :mg nyrgwg myjim 24:3-zzz Y11El'?1t?z9 X223 nbgn 1323 wap r: rnnJ :1'Qi?3?!5 Rim TIQTQ :xvfmfm1Q4Qmf 1 H113--seven 3 ...L .ll .024 . . fm , il IA,.,, . A --A -- , J,-4 ,, 5 i ll ll 1 5 ? 1 5 1 Q if Q af Q 74a Zlahznite E - fifty-eight - I. ffwtagfzagbia mfn+ul?47mfm+ - iifty-nine .-Q I J Mvmhranhnm if if if QTHE ELCHANITE X3 'A' ..5m5y.. 1 wx I I 'H'1s,1'1 17af fT'?fwQf 5 . H' I 'Q I ' X '1 ' J 4 0 I ' f K0 1 l MN hr H 1 l Q t A .. , . .. f x. f s I, X ', A I :, 'G 1.5 , il ' 'w A ,. vw hu. V w dy! 141'-Q R. Q .x A A 4 4 . I H ' .N W ix I ,,, - .V . 1-. , . - 4 V 'Af ljxdlfu L J, may ui w ,v. 51. U , , Q ' xc , 4. , Q f ,0 1 K 1. I . 4, u 5 . Q A I I 1,, ' , . I 1 , v 4 I . .id . . A I lr . In T., -Q2 g, f V ,C - M-1+-Q.,, f, k.,, . .. f F' ,111 ,, -', 1' Y . . ' - ff n -., ' 1 . ' . ,,-.., .'- 1 , .' Wy I- , . . b 1, 1 - -cg 1 -I . X V ' - L, , QQ-,lgfl-Rf.fgi,324f,'ll+sz ,.,i4'i - 1. -'4'f ' 'J' ' ' T' ' -- 1-' - if ' I ' W A 47 5' .lm