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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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IQUIEIIXISTEIIXI, ekel MAIQTIIXI SCI-IUB I erar e i ovs, I ecuscou . . ,mt , IQEI'-QIXIAIQD IQOSEIXISI-IIZIIXI, Business meme ev, IJYIVIAIXI anJ D - associa e uslness mana ers - woseitfemseves o e voes ue as o o a OO. 'nin fnances necessar' o in e '- l Ce' 1 Tk are an Inlcinilce mimkeii ekeekeele, wifk eeek eekeel Issueina iee own l' Y le le eke 'prime means ek slcuaenlc expvesslon. MTI-IE EI-CI-IAN ITE' is I, I p klieefiem Ike iieeekeek ek fke efiielemee ek Telmeelieel Acaaemq, anal l k k Q epkie veview ek ew eefivi-kiee, el? emi Iifeeefeme, eml ek emi emi. i I Ik ieeee, Tke E e anllce kee Jiepleiieel e move piielikie meele, fkek pemkepe lp li p issue. -lrlwe enalencq lwas lneen to ligeta e Jclwe enlcire lnooli lnlco a more l k elieieii. Cekeeqeemlii, maximum pvecaulilon kee keen Jcal-ien fe pieeveiii I supemcluliqioli anq one mailer. -l-lwe 'resullcs can lne seen ki, Jclwe invocation oli several novel I A x A eeeellii eke case, fke mek .el pvepavina 'Ike Elekemfe is like meeelf el I tk I le I3 Few iidivifleele. liek ekie ieeeieefi I woulal like ke fel-me Jeke eppeiefeiiifii ek ii tk le Q tk wke mekelemeel ikveleekle eeiiviee eeweiiele fke pelelieefieii ek fkie iieemleeel-i l el tk Ii I Iieve keg ke gmeef ei eeelme- f LI 'C ' 'I - associate I f ii elf wiekeiif Wkeee Iieemeiiii, ekilieiee ke Fine wwilce-ups ek fke imlivideeile emJ Jclw I ln never' lwave lzeen accompllslwecl l 9 1. f k 9 i k k lffkgee fl-iklefigfii iifpimk k le Il Dkll I-I D l - plwolcograplwq eclilcovf - wliose fine plwofogvaplwq xx: can lne seen aclovnnng Jclwouglwoulc ine magazine. - avi eailcov - wlwose aviislcic Jcalents are - .f ploqeal in lnolclw Jclwe planning ana alecoralcuon 0? lclwe lnoolq. I I JUDAI-I SCI-NUAIQIZ, IJAQOLD ZIGIQLIVIAIXI, anal - wlio gonna time to sevve Jclwe lglclwanllce laeqoncl Jclwe eell ol Julcq, anJ wlwo coula alwaqs kne Pownal lcqpina Fov Jclwe Elclwanijce. TQ - wlwo maale availalule io Us kie wise Council ol manq gears Oli valualnle experience. 3, It ls ouv eavnesi lwope ilnalt LIOU will feceive as muclw pleasure cult OIC veacllng ,A ll klwe H252 Elclianlie as was olJJcalneJ yllvom cvealcing llz. l ii I .siulluefj X Ediiei-In-chief 2 3 -- four -- In Dedication HERBERT GREENBERG E5 Zyswuz and cxfiffflaffgf :Qs fsaafz - Chauce Medijenf L Wnewage . . To The Graduating Class of Talmudical Academy: You, the students of our Talmudical Academy, and particularly the Graduating Class of 1952 have great reason to 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 progress and I was inspired by your spirit, and by the selfless devotion of your Roshei hafYeshiva and teachers. I exhort you to remain steadfast in our religious beliefsg in the mode of living and in the ethical and spiritual convictions which are the essence and guiding spirit of our lives. It is only by the 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 fellovvmen. Gfdliness as the foundation of our livesg obedience to the Divine Law of the Torah, and usefulness for the commonfgood 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. Sincerel fours Y I Q .Siunuef Zgzffein President - fr- 7 rincifm A message .. To the 1952 Graduating Class: Dear Young Friends : The exercises which will take place on june 25, in celebration of the oiiicial termination of your high school course of studies will mark the 34th such occasion since the first graduation in 1919. At that time, a mere handful, but six pioneers, pre- sented themselves for the long sought for award which signified the successful completion of their task. Since the first graduation in 19, 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 selffrespecting jew to swell with pride and satisfaction. Among their number one will find not only rabbis and religious leaders and teachers, bu't representatives in all walks of life, are amply and honorably presented in this list. Every part of our country, every segment of our national Jewish life, is permeated and enriched by the contributions which our grad- uates have to offer to make up the sum total of human experience. As we look back with justifiable and pardonable pride upon the thousands who have preceeded you, we can only hope and pray that you, their younger brothers, will follow in their footsteps. We pray that you will hold precious those high standards and lofty ideas of citizenship and service, of faith in, and loyalty to our American democracy that we have tried to inculcate in you, and that you will put into living practice, and uphold in your daily lives, the sacred laws and traditions of our Holy Torah. May you prove a source of pride and joy to your parents and your Alma Mater! Sincerely yours, .Sade csialadire Principal 1 SCUGH -- A Tribute fiffi HYMAN WETTSTEIN lf I But fwaf. a fanzoui anatomy U - Southey - - eight - EUMQQIYCY nv 'i,fI's . l1'.'s 1,-,x ' 'F' -A ,-.ir .L-if .,..--- .,..-1-- - .11--s ,-.-Q me ...... b .1-LQ ,-..-Q Qu-m-.-... 7 v I v v x ' - L ls! fllllli fluuxi lui LL .fuifzgzzrzq fling: fat H1 1 L , w r v - u - .ilmf ffzuu. ifmff ilf U1 Hz: .hui of fflili fist, f ', ., . .dllllcx J'LLlZ!C fj!lL'ZifLfl.f of flliti CUUILZL. 4 -1--J b NORMAN If ZEXANDERQJ 49 H HARRY V 5385121 GV' PJ 6 NACHEM 9 S'7ELLy pg S x MANUEL XX' 9- X P99 MANUM, uae-f Q gf, Lows Q0 eb 654'-JAMIN X Z if '4PlRO J- ' ,rZER,pA.P' sNAN-C.M' 'fCf,A,N,f.f,,5' m o i 0 ELL- x..v9' lpp EQ-M-5' 5? 6 4NKs1. M-P' 1?-e.s.s. ur CH 4412-BA' K ,MN 35. NIIIQDHR 'Q Q -Y xx ,Q ' 2 S nf ffzou ilziiaaii, wiizf iii iii ii :mm ifiuiiiii izczfg ' 7 v 1 J 1 ffj ffzou ifziisaii, wiii ini wizizrf L:izuiiLu ifzuuiiip 7 w y nf ifzoii wiik ini ii izszu iuzii wiif ifzivs jo fififg fiiff IZEZXULL' iuzii .iuiii fiiifisif, I ' 7 jfzff ,Leif iii' iiuf iizilii ifiuzii OIZ jiiifgsl fioou, jfizlf fisiiif iii iiiif Lfiiiii L-5.5111 ii - twelve f ffiouiiuzii fiawz L 1. 1 ,171 Y . V E ,. f ' -.ix Vx ix.. Q 'ily 'x vial 5'?f'S' . , .1'S? W am . 1-4.-1 VK? 55? -f--'T-if 'W Abella, lzzie Toronto, Canada Izzie has been one of Canada's uuofhcial am- bassadors to T.A. Acting in this capacity he has taken over the Audio-Visual Service and so has seen all movies. lz will take another four year vacation at Y.U. where he will major in his favorite subject, the sciences. Stuart Bronx, New York Siew intends to major in English at Y.U. and hopes to enter the field of journalism. As editor of the T.A. Scientific and a member of the Academy News staff, he has shown great promise in a journalistic sense. Popular among teachers and students alike, this genius will pass on to greater heights in Y.U. Allliffllfl., Fred New York, N. Y. Elly is an immigrant from Music and Art who uses his vocal talent singing to the basketball refs. Fred who has never as yet arrived in time for a T.I. class, has consequently succeeded in becoming Hone of the boys . Always leaping to higher heights, he will palm his way through Y.U. in quest of his B.A. - fourteen - Apf elba um, Adek New York, N. Y. uAppy , keeping to hisappelation, believes in being ,appy and gay. While his cultural instincts lean towards the violin, he prefers math for his school recreation. This future civil engineer will enter C.C.N.Y. to major in math. Applebauln, Milton New York, N. Y. HlVIilty , one of Doc's favorite students and librarians, has become experienced in where to place the right books on the wrong shelves in the right time. Kidding aside, Milty is a librarian of long and Worthy standing. A member of the famous East Side crowd, he will attend C.C.N.Y. Belllll, Izzy Bronx, New York Dizzy Izzy , the all-round boy of T.A. will wind up his turbulent school career with a four year course in electrical engineering at C.C.N.Y. Wfith fearless determination, he'll shock his way forward to success. - fifteen - -Q33-11u-wfqw 'L 'f-+A' .1 ,ea -'Q P 'li ' Ia 4 t . 1 .3 V A I 4+ X 1'- ,. .y r r .6 ,A y . fi ,SLA . v ' .,A-f 1- ,f ' ,ff A, . I i I . i, ' 'Q I ' . i P , i s i I I 1 X' P' I ,z f If 'pd' if K 5. xhx e-s i is D N. ix' '1 sl . Q 4 n 5 r .www -ii' Berger, Morton New York, N. Y. 'LMorty , an ardent advocate of the cause of the Young lsrael in Y.I. vs. B'nai Akiva, has been one of the backliones of the school office squad. A lover of fencing and biology, he will take a pre- dental course at Y.U. ...W -..,,. an A Q1 z Nwig 4' Q I, a ,'Vn-sns .. F , my Berkal, Amos I Wi - Newark, New Jersey ' vfgvggxjggf x , .W ' .5 1, :if-2 295' . Berk , the red-head from Newark, will do 5 four years tune for his B.A. at Y.U. A faithful , ,I attender of G.O. meetings, the co-editor of the In- f, , former will enlighten future progeny with his ii: 'ff chosen profession as a teacher. V fff V . Q- Bernat, Haskell ,ia Alf' N ' New Hampshire Q . 4 ? - ..,, N X' . i.,, ,,, V. W - Combining tl1e voice of bull canary with the ' ' VV'V,-2, i discerning eyes of a hawk, 'hHack,, has been inter- ' 541: ,A V ested in matters of the voice and girls. Succeeding ' QVA, n f in both, this New Hampshire lad will go on to , P if Y.U. for a career in the histories. I , 'fs ' N-. if - sixteen - M i 7 it BICIISIZOCIC, Irwin Bronx, New York Known to his friends as Beanyl', he expects to enter Y.U. and major in history while studying for the rabbinate. Beany had devoted much of his extra time to playing basketball and baseball. His quiet nature is one of his most valued assets. B1I'l'Il3l1, Benjamin B rooklyn, New York Benjamin, another enunissary from Israel, has successfully serenaded T.A. many times with his accordian. This virtuoso has made plans to return home after graduation. A career in engineering is in the making. We wish him the best in the world. Blumenfeld, David Newark, New Jersey nDuke'7, another New Jerseyite, will take up law at Rutgers University. As secretary of T.A., Co-editor of the Informer and member of the bas- ketball varsity, he has been awarded the school key for his exceptional services to the Academy. 1 SCFBTLIBCII 1 'ss-r my d i, J f fi X .X Q., Q. 5 0- . 4,- 1 A., I , if K A s W S, I' 'L' a 1. X - . IE. I gl- Z ' Elk 'I' sis ga. 2 .Z V, WX of ,y 1 .,-f xg il X 1-A xr! S -. ., ,sqm 1-P j, .fy gf :I gt ,, 5 , - K V' fa, X . .A . th ,.,,e-,Mg 74,1 52 xx l E4 ix ,, J xx E X, Bramson, Arnold Boston, Massachusetts This former neighbor of Rabbi Soloveitchik has established hilnself in the dormitory as one of the cheery souls from Boston. Being a redhead, he has found favor in the eyes of another redhead, Rabbi Weiss. Y.U. as well as Boston is looking forward to his graduation. Cohen, Samuel Brooklj ll, New York Sammy is undoubtedly 0116 of T.A.'s out- standing courtmen. Although his interests range from Talmud to basketball, this varsity man is good at all of them. He will enter Y.U. for his B.A. and also for the rabbinate. Wie wish him the best of everything. Dryspiel, Irwin Spring Valley, New York To insure a well earned rest from the Elchanite business staff. this Spring Valleyer will take a business course at Ylw. Triple Play, is well known for his skill at Ping Pong. Wie are sure he will bounce his way to success. -eighteen -N Ellenberg, Jacob l Tl ,'E- Ni .J W, Bronx, New York 3' i HE1lyr , 0116 Of Mr. Gendell's beloved students, enjoys the maths and sciences. Liking chess, the B'nai Akiva, and Trigonometry, he has also written for the T.A. Scientific. Naturally, he will major in the maths and sciences at Y.U. Esterowitz, Leon W Q V c ! New York, N. Y. rv Nl '4Little Pipf, as class athletic manager, has f many varied talents that include girls, young women, r and females. This lover of mathematics and future millionaire accountant will try to keep a clean record as a math major at Brandeis U. lf , Federbush, Emanuel Bronx, New York Manny , thc long armed feneer of TA., will A N clash foils with the psychology teachers this fall. He is an ardent member of the B'nai Akiva and on hot days can be seen playing basketball in the -vf ' park during lunch time. Yll. will receive his ready sword with an open heart. - nineteen - K XV, r 0 W t ..f , -Y..-WA. -1---f-ug:---V f' ,- N, XA -,, 'WP' ,I 44 mx x .-5 . g ix 'ax li' 'X I . V: '- n A 1 s 'ffffi' -' 1. - , igi . ', ' 11 '- N , V xl J Q- U A' L XZ Feuerstein, Jason Lynn, Massachusetts a'Jay , the Udlysses of T.A., plans to tour the world before he completes his college education. Upon entering T.A., Jason had hopes of making the track teami. However, to alleviate the shock, t'Jay': became business manager of the Academy News. This lemon from Florida will major in Eng- lish at Y.U. EListed in the catalogue. Fuller, Joseph F uss, Arveme, New York One of the famous Rockaway clique, 45,1 oe , who likes Physics, Math, and Mr. Greitzer, will become an electrical engineer after studying at C.C.N.Y. This big French hater will find the world no problem. Abrahain New York, N. Y. This ardent member of the B'nai Akiva often can be seen wandering through the halls talking to himself. However, he can be excused, for Abe has led the Interscholastic Debating Team to a suc- cessful season. He will gain his liberal arts edu- cation at Yll. - twenty - Geller, N Eltllall Bronx, New York Nuttie , T.A.'s combination of baritone and bass, has singsonged his musical way through the highs and lows of T.A. Well known for expanding the rules of English, he has put this talent to work as literary editor of the Elchanite and Feature Editor of the Academy News. This future real-estate man will lay the foundation of his success as a science major in Y.U. Gerbitz, Marty ,Iarn.aic'a, New York Marty , for the last year, has been a gum- chewing champion of champions. As one of the GGHY-lH6H,,, he has had a successful season in help- ing the basketball varsity on to new heights. Plan- ning to be a success in life he will major in Medi- cine at Y.U. Glatzer, Joshua Philaclelplzin, Pl'lIllSj'Il'f1lIiG A well liked member of T.A.'s famous dormi- tory, Chickic , has brightened up the school. Josh is an import from Philly. 4Pennsylvania will have to do without Josh for another four yearsl. He will major in history at Yll.. a teaching career can be seen in the cards. .P 3 - twenty-one if QQ x r w 2 I -'J 6 1 .1 Z Q 1 fi-'ii' -5.-:SA ', . X ' .5-,ie K . . fy :Pr r .reefs I,-. ar. .,- . , ' 'i 'Qs wine up Na -f L! f yi ' I e E 9 S, w kf ' X .X Gross, Herbert Long Beach, New York 'GHerby',, an all around fellow, has shown his colors by becoming G.O. athletic manager, Co-editor of the Informer, and a T.A. fencer. ln spite of all this success he's chosen a tough role in life. He has decided to study. Y.U. will accept this humorous fellow as a pre-med major. Halpern, Arahaln New York, N. Y. A SGML Know It All in the histories, Abe still refuses to believe the book all the time and for good reasons too. He will return to Israel in June, and major in Economics and Diplomacy. His easy going nature will make him well liked every- where. K ,,,. Harris, Daniel r Liars X ' I ...fy my sl if X . Y ,, he X Y Far Rockaway, New Yorif G'Danny,,' one of the bright boys from Far Rock- away, has displayed his talents in gthe maths. His ingenuitive mind has aided the senior class basket- ball team by racking up points. This future business man will go to Y.U. for his B.A. - ilvvlllj'-IICU - . 1 , -. --- -V -,- .E i If sq, ,V x Q .- . i 1 1 . l I Hiesiger, Dave New York, N. Y. Dave , thelman with the voice, is set on climb- ing the tough scale to musical renown as a profes- sional singer. As Photo Editor of the Elchanitc I and Y.U. Concert Manager, he has varied his hob- , hies to include photography and girls. A fitting g ,J combination! l A l v l I '- E 4, , , 1 so ,fl r ,,,.f-1 lu Hirmes, Meliaheinl New York, N. Y. mf' To this young man goes much of the credit I of the Academy News. As its financial wizard, he kept the money coming in. It is also due to this chess genius that the game has reached its highest in T.A. history. QWe won the New York Interscho- lastic Chess championshipj Menaheim will enter Y.U. and conclude with the rahhiliate. XNXX X. lmas, Arnold l . A-1 , p Bronx, New lorlf A X , . C' ., ,, ' . ., . . w5'h- ' Aimc , who is Just about thc most agrccablr- senior in the school, spends his Sundays talking -ww ' lmictures of his cute twin sistcr7'. This senior who is more at home in water than on land will crawl l if f his way to success as il doctor. N.Y.U. will have x M X I, 3 the pleasure of meeting him as u Pre-med student. .Y , xl, I .- -5? Q -' l ' l ,.' w. - - Iwvnly-lllrvc - XR ' iriglllmli i s 'iffii A C N Q - - ' .M x.. - . 5 -NJ,,,,. -.js- n,. i 1 A Q l ' 4 2 xxx Ss l ,Q . 55 4, ff-zrjrgsw - ff, ,X .. cl .549 ' 4 ' , ' 1 j -f , I 1 A . - . ,. , ' . 1 -4 k 2 we Q E i f YJ ,r fl Kaplan, Joseph Patterson, New Jersey aloe , a native of the biggest little city in America, fPatterson, N.,l.l is a versatile fellow. Liking music, dancing, good books and making noise, has made his stay at High School an enjoy- able one. This Hbassn will major in English at Y.U. and will glibly become an Attorney at Law. Katzenstein, Kurt New York, N. Y. Kurt, who is responsible for the introduction into T.A. of German Salami and 'cschmaltzn sand- wiches, is the only living edition of the baseball en- cyclopedia. Besides being the Yankee,s number one fan, his unbeatable ability for getting money has Mspikedw him a position with the Academy News as a member of their business staff. Kurt will apply this talent as a business major at C.C.N.Y. Here's lots of success to a fut1u'e tycoon. Kellner, Harold Longbranch, New Jersey Well known for his agility for copying home- work five minutes before classes, Harold can also crack jokes in French. Seriously, though, he likes basketball, chess, tennis and has the ambition of someday becoming a rich lawyer. At Y.U., he will major in Political Science. - twenty-four - IXl1Sl1llC1', Larry Bronx, New York Another Span-Yid of longstanding, Larry will major in Sociology at Y.U. Always known as an easy guy to get along with, he hopes to continue this trait and become a group worker. His gift of gab should stand him in good stead. IilC111lJ6I'g, Sidney Woodridge, New York L'Sid , President of T.A. and faithful roster of all our basketball games, has done everything that can be done in and for T.A. A swell guy up to his neck in school politics, he will long be remembered as the founder of the Pro-exemption party. Mr. President is entertaining the notion of becoming a chemical engineer. Upon having the motion sec- onded, he will pass on to Columbia University. Ixlnsfeld, Leonard New York, N. Y. .llllllll0',. thc East Side's contribution to TA.. will mix tropical lisli and political scicncc at Yli. Lenny who passed English by bringing in ads for the Elchunite, will use his bookkeeping ability in the business world. ive hopc hc's il wrcat succcss. C' UK - lN'QIllj'-fire - ,-if ,f 3-v,v1,7gfsg u XitQ'.4f1jffi?SifV! .rc '- s ' 'f F .bf 4 u I, 7 . 7 iimiwm- k ,-'fait 7 , ,f fl? 1 5 , x A ff- 0' ,I -- . 'L 1, N. I . 1 hy' 4 - ,yxixg Xb' , ., .u. X J' I 4' l ,- J X - 'Q'-AZ! I I 12 LY: 1 -. d Kwalbrun, Morris New Haven, Connecticut MMoe entered T.A. in his junior year and since has been a headache to all 'cdormn counselors. Attending to his history homework in English class, he is rapidly struggling to 'become another G'Doc'7 Shapiro. ln order to achieve this end he will attend Y.U. as a history major. Langer, Jonas New York, N. Y. Johnny is the accent impersonated to the last vibration of the tonsils. A swell guy by nature and a millionaire in hopes, he will major in Economy at C.C.N.Y. The good graces of all will help speed him on his way. Lelfei , Tully Far Rockaway, New York This exile from the sands of Far Rockaway will drift on to the depths of civil, engineering at C.C.N.Y. As business manager of the Elchanite for eight times andimelnher of the basketball team, Tully has shared his efforts among all. -- twenty-six - Lent, Sylvan Los Angelus, California Reb Simchaw as he is sometimes called is one of the finest '4Bal Korehsi' to come out of T.A. Oftimes seen walking through the halls with Shoefar in hand, this up and coming hornblower will study Hebrew at Y.U. A future in the rahhinate is pre- ordained. Lifshitz, Jerome Bronx, New York T.A.'s answer to Rembrandt, signs his works 'iLilfy,'. He plans to continue his education at Yeshiva University, after which he will pursue his career as a commercial artist. '6Lifl'y,' has achieved fame as art editor of practically every publication of T.A., including the Elchanite. Being a member of the basketball varsity, he has helped the school team achieve its great success. Linzer, Howard Bronx, New lofi: L'Howy , the ncxt President of the U. S., has been stunning the English teachers of T.A. for four years. This rising hookworm, will endure four years at Y.U. and then off to Q'Aretz.', 1 lN'6'IIlJ'-J'Ul'EIl '- ft .Q L-'tk 3,11 it . ' Iwi. vff .J. nr 'ir3'-' x. Y as fx ' , , f g 5 ' 4' 1 I r' u 1' f '.'ll,-' X Z if if . ' ft J , .fx .Q Y I ,fl 'I You if V .-. :wr '...ff' .J e. M xxx 3 w gm Marthan, Abraham Casablanca, French Morocco 'LAbe , our exotic import from the cafes of Casablanca has shimmied his way into the hearts of his classmates. For his Arabian camel he has sub- stituted the love of bicycle riding, and he will surely crash his way to success as a Social Science major at Y.U. Mosenkis, Sidney New York, N. Y. ulVlosey , a new recruit to the ranks of T.A. has alread established himself as 'Lone of the ' ,, J 11. js boys . His Great admiration for fwures has made , . cf cf ' ' him one of Mr. Lichtenberg's ubright students . He will aid societv as a math teacher receivinv l1is . 7 D degree from Y.U. gf' iii .' s 71 ,5 is .Q Naiman, Jerrv 'L-. P Toronto, Canada J, H: ale-e-e-eryl', as he is often called, is one of the qbnv y famous Torontonians that have been visiting T.A. .. for the past four years. Well known for his ease in falling asleep at crucial times and his un- erring ability to cut French, Sevmour will continue 3. on to Y.U. w1tl1 Rabbi Volk and a mathematics iw major to help hun see the light. - fweflfy-elgm - ,, as fr Q -1 V ' mia i,,, Ndlllltlll, Michael Toronto, Canfula Mike., a product of our trade agreement with Canada has shown T.A. what Hollywood is missing. He is one senior that has maintained his individ- uality throughout High School. This rahhid Toronto Hockey fan has scored well with his school marks and will dent the twines of success as a science major at Y.U. NCSIS, Norton Bronx, New York 'gNessy , who always makes the varsity punch- hall team during the spring months, has made a great hit with his fellow seniors. This future teacher has applied his literary talents as news editor of the Academy News. Norton will experiment for four years at Y.U. as a science major. Nledelman, Jack B ronx, New I York ,lack also known as Nlr. SIICFCI'-S echo and as Dr. Charles' original horderline ease. has found hiin- self working hard on the Elehanite and Academy News staffs. A lover of Spanish and Physics. ,lacqes will he a science major at Ylv. - Ileenly-nim - 5 ff' f'Cf' fi - v . -1 35 X , 41, ,-- .f . x ap' 4 , .aaa -J, I 1 4 -cu 41' R . if X X. .S-'Ei' '.o A s... if Y 4 :L Sl I , va .hx '. 1-.A I s, i ' , 'V r ,W ..u ! x fi X 'w,- Owen, Joel Boston, M assachusetts Glo , Rabbi Gorelickls favorite student, is a refugee from L'.l.B.'s,' Yeshiva in Boston and has been sojourning for the last few years in the T.A. dormitory. Although a quiet fellow, loe's barrel chest is a good word amongst T.A. strongmen. In- tending to enter the rabbinate, he will continue NN ,g QS - fg:,fL.z',, if .gift , ,, ,, -51, f my.. Wu t e gf'K: '1-Cl:1: gQ' ' FX: N 'Q ' 'f'.'A'A3 Pi, ,W - studying at Y.U. Panush, Robert Bronx, New York Well known for his ease in getting in and out of trouble, 4 Roberto'l will learn all about law at C.C.N.Y. A lover of Spanish and dweller in the Bronx, he will make his bid for a successful career with his facile tongue. Pipe, Akiva New York, N. Y. T.A.'s famous backboardsrnaii has been a wow both on and off the basketball courts. A the court, he has also made a hit with the girls or so say the boys. 'iKiva,', a Washington Heighter has been appreciated by the Mini-Mites as well as by Dr. Shapiro. This future doctor will dribble his way through Syracuse University. Stal' OH - thirty - ldiflrg ff' fl' W' 7 Pruaansky, Jerry Bronx, New York ,Icrry atlributcs his succcss in maintaining one of the classes' better averages., while at the same ti111e participating in basketball and baseball, to his abstinance from the seduction of wine Ui, Women, and song. This future lawyer hopes to continue being a success as a Social Science major at Y.U. Reich, Arthur New York, Y. uArchie , one of the famous East Side Boys. will be 1'e111en1bered in the annals of T.A. as the one and only student who refused to give up Span- ish until the clay of his graduation. This future his- tory teacher will enter Y.U. in the fall. Rosen, Ithamar Jerusalem , Israel This future musically miualcal nicchanical cn- gineer will major in Math at Y.U. As a member of the school orchestra for three years. lthamar has strunimefl a violin faithfully and with effect. A na- tive of lsracl, he looks forwarcl lo his return. f- thirty-one - . ii XJ ' T7 4 I. fi fi? ' rf? ? 'ii' ' 'Ti it 11 , fi' ' ii-i M., s 'J 4 A 'Xu . 'Z 'fi - as 1 . 5' f J . sa el VJ 1, N ' ' A-1,-f. .-' 4 l , i: J7 ' ft if r f. 1 4. -, - Q-is , , A W Q X . t ,f f rf 1'-F I , r: 5 . XX Q., xx sr. -55 , X3- I ' ' .- f ff' ff 53:3 5, an 1155 C.-if f' fr' ,, .-. 5 9' 'S ' an .fy sr .A . M g 1 so V5 , - 1 ' is A f ' w ill ,,::. M, . , V if Rosenbloom, Haskell New York, N. Y. 'LRosey7', an inmate of the lower East Side, has endeared himself in the hearts of all. As a result of his intensive love for secular studies, this hand- some lad will find it hard indeed to part with his idol, Rabbi Borenstein. However, we feel cer- tain that he will endure this loss and succeed as a science major at Y.U. Rosenshein, Bernard Bronx, New York a'Bernic , is noted for his hard work as business manager of the Elchanite. He is famous for his re- cording of Hamlet. He has also made a fine recording of the school song. One of Docls boys, he has received a gold key for four years of library service. He hopes to major in phsychology at C.C. N.Y. Rosenshein, Joel Bronx, New York Joel has the distinction of having found favor in the eyes of Rabbi Gorelick. Combining opera, classical records, and Gemmorah, this future mem- ber of the rabbinate will major in phsychology at Y.U. - thirty-two - Rosenstein, Arthur Fur Roc-lfuwuy, New Yorlr A G 79 llloscy is the only student that has found his- tory with Doc an interesting subject. Walter will further the cause of justice as a lawyer. He will plead his case at Brooklyn Law School. Roth., Sam Bronx, New York Sammy , editor of the Elchanite, has been seen and for done everything possible in T.A. Easily the best liked senior, his easy going manner of en- joying life has led him successfully through the totals of T.A. life. As a blooming young Bio. re- search man, he would like to study Pre-med at the University of Miami. Rubinstein, Sol Bronx, New York Solly , better known as the C0lllll1lSSZll',', has the distinction of being the first to have campaign posters in Russian. He is the present Vice-President of T.A. After having nobly served Doc as chief librarian, the future prominent figure in the field of chemical engineering will labor at Y.U. - llzirly-three -- f f w P i veil., -X , 2 f I W V K 4 3 ? 'R I l A 4 f-J !' I i 1 Ns 'Q ...ff N ..,,, fi y 5 W i S Q , Ei P134 fs Hrs ' 15191 ' 14 Si 352 Wx, gs 3' gg, ,sf .ff ig' Sf es 5:5 , N! ' 4 1- - V ,'3,g,j.-'A' V , My ,.f 222 , ' ' . ' U If ,J Zhi' My ,gr .,-, ,. V ,M ,..... . ,Mx ..Y7,,- ...-.N W, ,p Q -- we Q 1 23 3? gf . li s,. V? -W fa A ge 2 a .., www 'QQ-., as -4. 12 i is r gf 'y l. 9. , go . I q.. FQ .zu-1, as fig f s -3,2 an if 5 f f ff. ig: E: I V 1: 11 fig A 4. rw . ..:': l S .ya V 2 XZ sf fff'-.-:ZW ' ' ' me p fr 1 f f V Y . s Q if ' . f Q :NF K Eff 5 '- I 5' ' 1 by . .qs , - E in . I , N , Schaffer, Hyman Bronx, New York nHymie', is the only senior that has gone through four years of T.A. and has still retained his rosy cheeks. Since 'GHy throws around a lot of weight, he was appointed assistant business man- ager of the Elchanite. Hllaughing boy will wend his way through four years of ,Pre-med at Y.U. fln the hope of provingg a good laugh is the best medicinej Schmidt, Philip Bronx, New York It is upon the shoulders of 'GSchmitty , that falls the blame of all the fine photographs that can be seen in the Elchanite. This senior has clicked his way to the position of Photo Editor of the Elchanite. When not getting l00s in Physics, this senior spends his time chasing girls. He will Pre-med his way through Y.U. fin his spare timej. Schreiber, Herert Bronx, New York Beck',, ex-president of T.A. will go down in history as the first uwrite-in candidate ever to win a G.O. election. As the most active fellow in the schoolls extra-curricular activities, he has been a credit to his estimahle position. He will he a So- cial Science student at Y.U. - Ibirlj'-f0IH' - Schuh, Martin Bronx, New York '6Marty , a scholar and a gentleman, fgot a 99 in Frenchj, will apply his knowledge to a pre- med course at Y.U. He is well known for his de- bating work and as Chairman of the Senior Council. Due to his excessive knowledge of Hebrew, he has been the backbone of the Hebrew club as its presi- dent. As an M.D. he hopes to cut and needle his way to fame. Schwartz, Judah Boston, Massachusetts Yudy , our Boston Blackie from Bean Town, has done much work at the typewriter for the El- chanite and Academy News. We are sure this will enable him to find success in his chosen field of Journalism. He will dent the ivy at Y.U. as a history major. Schwartzstein, Morton Floral Park, New York Morty , famed photographer from T.A., is al- so well known as Mr. Grc-enberg's aide-dc-calnpe. This shuttcrbug has faithfully filled the ollice of President of the Photography club for four terms as well as being a member of the Elchanite business staff. This future Long Island doctor will pre-medi- cate at Y.U. - llrirly-five - -1 Lf' . Q A 3 ms -51 P7 Yanni' 5 . 71,-f XI i u gf, 7 I I A I 4 X . ' 5 H 1 X a x Q 1- , A W us X , I I . x.,Kxx XXSN wb ,Q xg lr .433 his Q ..,.- ,T A ,. --- -far, -of , .,- V . 5 if 4 1,5 Lt I 3.9-'li' 51 I - J, V ,-, - ' Qhf: , f . , ,ww ls l -ggi vb, . - .1'Lg: 3 ,, ' X- ' '- .-1-'v - Qing, ' ' L E gg, P' . JN Y , r ' 3 ' r EE! BQ V ., aft .sis X F59 1 .gi gif figs ,. i 41? V EEJ 4 ,g 3 2 E . 51 Z5 s ... 'ii ,. as-A 5 I 'Mx N .Q . -ruff, mf., MW S+ I Q ,, w a ., , 5 2 ' Q 7. . . 1 sh. , f , ,je SJ. 'D af was S SN 05453 f vp, 4 J- Singer., Norman New York, N. Y. Norman is one of the most famous seniors in T.A. Armed with the attendance sheet, he wanders from class to class picking up the names of those who have strayed. After finishing as a History major in Y.U., he will become a Hebrew teacher. His knowledge of Hebrew will stand him in good stead. Spergel. Gabriel New York, N. Y. Gabbie, the pride and joy of T.A., is a credit to any school. His amiable disposition has resulted in his being elected as Secretary of the Student Council. Known for his eloquence in the English language, gabbie ' was appointed editor of the T.A. Scientific. His extensive studies in Biology will aid him in getting his Doctor degree at Co- lumbia. New York, N. Y. Daie one of the Co-editors of the Academy News deseiwes all the praise awarded him for his Hue is orlx One of Docls beloved students, especially in Econonzicz, he has learned the 'perfect way to learn the :ubjectz get along with the teacherl,?i. A likeable fellow, Dave will continue his education a: an Ellglllll major at Y.U. 81:64. li .i 1 . sf I Stadtlnauer, David ' V5 45 .452 if A if . N N - thirty-six - Steinberg, Bory F arrninagdale, New Jersey Budie has been one of the best liked fellows in T.A. Always active as a G.U. representative, he was Secretary of the G.O. in Sth term. Most school committees as Well as the basketball team have enjoyed his services. MBU is the Elcl1anite's Asso- ciate Editor. He will find a niche at Rutgers U. where he intends to study engineering. Steinkoler, Alexander New York, N. Y. Alex can be discerned among the multitude of basketball players at intramural games. He is asso- ciated witll the famous expression Mlook at you . This former sports editor of the Academy News will major in Psychology and English at Y.U. ftrozenberg, Solomon Silo Paule, Brazil Poor Strozy , a resident of Sao Paola, Brazil. Clllllt understand why everyone thinks he knows Spanish. His language is Portugese and his job is that of a good-will ambassador from 'South America. One of the quietest and sincerest students in T.A.. he will study for his BS. at Columbia. - thirty-sever: -A ' mgw .ff-'sg -I -, -A ve gf:-fi - -1 'Slit 4 1 A Lqrwg Fi? ' ff , ' 'Jn . .-15' '-1' ' 832,211-'i'T' Q. ilvql-.I ii . ' 7. 'jill vis ff ' G. , rtqigfq 'Y VT' l. si.: I sd ts- . S -4 at , .1 . 611.5 R11 I K ff., A f s ' .1 1 ..4,15f 1 if ml'-if' Fi I cg .-.- 1 ? f'x. ' ' , s .. -J . Y L.:.1-5.1.1 ss I usp , - 22' 'i,, 4 3' , i 1 ' ' .Q .Q-' :3 46 A y , J. ip . .fo . , ' ' , tp' ' , sv. V' I. ,, '3 i 5, s - 1 , E' 4 I ' u ' I ' . 1 i . Q 5. A h i H If 2 . -ff.: 4 ' -,- A ,, 'fs ' 3, ,j -. yr ,AA i i I' if f ' x 5 ., r rl -z .3 V Y 5 ' ..,, 4-li as fd av 'i J J no ' -. x . , 4 --.Qs v ix gk 95 ha:f:'1vi'3i:?91.e6?bL2fL. W ML .NW ,,Ml 1rl 'r IWPFIMA wggi1f:Jr4aMf1fi2:EnMiS!53b:::zss !!t:gM5WQ9iH?Hil W1 MM Nitvywnrtdiffw ummm 1W,h'JJ?ff3!T' S E 9 5 i 1 3 ,mf la --ag wwf f fa ? rygil ie . le aim 'HRSA ,Q , Teicher, Marvin f s... . gg- h . A 4 X, -k , .-,Y, Mi z I t' -, V 1 ,N Y .2 I X, -, 'x X. is www- .F -N. GWB V 1 ,J' , '-1 25- .V W-rv ' . 5. N,-,5 4' ag 4 - ' 'Zigi c 3' 4 A 373 ' frm- f f 1 ' ':. .X 4991.3 1 im - , 3511 : , 'ew -3, 1, ' . , I -f ,xp jg, 5 x 'f 2 Tv Y X -. .41 . as-A Ns.. Bronx, New York Marv , captain of T.A.'s most successful var- sity will lend his future talents to the ivy walls of Oshkosh U. This versatile senior will do his scoring as a student of sculpturing. T.A.'s greatest loss is Oshkosh's greatest gain. Walter, Wolf Bronx, ' New York 'GWo1fy ', who whistles at test-tubes, is the only senior who can distinguish between a male and fe- male paramecian. For this unusual talent he has been awarded the Vice-Presidency of the Chem. club. Suprisingly enough, he will pre-med at Y.U. Weber, Marcel Far Rockaway, New York Marcel is one of the Far Rockaway representa- tives to T.A. His interests vary from History to Talmud, at which he is a very prohcient student. Marcel will bottle his way toward the rabbinate and become a Political Science n1aj'or at Y.U. - thirty-eight - W'cinstein, Ephraim Patterson, New Jersey' Elly , the nose-blowing foghorn ol' TA., is one of the school's fine artists. He has graced the T.A. Scientific as its Art Editor. This illlllllgfiillt from the other side of the Hudson likes tennis, fishing, and the wide open spaces of New Jersey. He will take a Pre-Dental course at Y.U. Wiiiiclc, Elliot Bronx, New York Ellie , the official acid taster of Mr. Greitzeifs class of Physics, will use his nonchalant attitude toward bitter experiences as a movie critic. He will divide his time between Howard Hughes' produc- tions and classes at C.C.N.Y. Willieli, Martin Bronx, New York Marty , this brother's keeperl is the second act ol' the Winiek duet. This conscientious student of math will end his ardent quest for knowledge at Rochester U. His nianeuverahility at Ping Pong will be a great asset in his racket as a C.P.A. A flIiI'l'Y-llilll' -V -N ,v av 'arm s l1'N, lr ff J . r' t xx, gx x, . X Ng if e '- 'S '29 V 'DP I . 2 , . Lg l J l I - -'N 2, I 3732, , 5,2 ff f Q, fi , . H 1 , J - V. ',. Y M , !I. lf I -ff' vfikff t-fir 'f .I ' it N r, 'V 1 ' n .1 I A., 'igivu 4- . Ya? ' iii ff, ' :M , T, .1 49 ,...,. ,ma X. ,f 121' L. fm zf21': ' ibn f , X. Q . W ,..,.-.,.,. ., .f-:Jw - , ,f :,, : Hi-z ':'Z-iii?-2'2 N ,eya ,.,,,,,g,a ' , 1 4' -.Q .easy as 1 q X, Aw ir' ' Q... ef-we , cw- 1 K ,Q W . , 'Q f ' E J fjkif if 'Q I 47 'xg ft 3 .5 we I 1 , 4? wr ff ' ll 'f 1 ff Ain ,K ,Q ,H J 4 , 2 M .. , ,M i . fir-3 9: M f , , 4 - .et ni, ff I J an gt . ,,., 2? ml Q fl., ' ' Q I? . 515, .1 if My . :A ig! 0 'C ..,, gf' . eu fi-k N N, g ,, NM K+ f ., ' y ef ,I 'fd i,,w ' ' .gm -ff-2:3391 ? e 5 'iii al, , L' : f I ' ',.:?f1'iv31S t ff ,Q i , if A it fiufilx 'h . ' . ' f ' ' , ,F K.. V. Q Q , f , , if , I - ZW! is a r J 9 V. X . J A .V,: , Q .2-fgisv Zalis, Edwin M iami, Florida This genius from Miami, Florida, although gen- erally enjoying this great metropolis, is still puzzled about the weather. The white fluffy stuff doesn't visit Florida. Eddyis ine voice has led him to lead- ership in the T.A. Dramatic Club as well as honors in English. Zigelman, Harold Elizabeth, New Jersey Ziggy,' hails from Elizabeth, N. J. As Abella's sidekick, he holds the record for seeing NTale of Two Cities the most times. He will enter Y.U. this spring as a Chem major. 'The big Veezelisv reclining position has been one of l1is most com- fortable activities in T.A. We wish him the best of everything and are sure he will be a great success. Zwiebel, David F ar Rockaway, New York Entering T.A. in his sophomore year, this sing- ing Casanova from Far Rockaway, immediately set about to form T.A.'s first glee club. Having served as president of the Glee Club for a year, he is also a lnember of the Elchanite business staff. Dizzy expects to enter Y.U. in the fall'while continuing his Hebrew studies at T.l. - forty - GIEAHMIUIESHRA Danishefsky, Smnuel Finkel, Asher GTCCIIIIIH, Martin Tepper, David Bayonne, New Jersey Brooklyn, New Yuri: Long Island, Nell' Yuri. Br0n.x', New 1'm'lf CLASS POLL DID MOST FOR CLASS ,L,. ,.A.,.. I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST HANDSOME ..A..... .. .. .4.. MOST POPULAR CLASS ARTIST . BEST NATURED .. DID MOST FOR SCHOOL .....T, BEST DRESSED ,T4..,, .. . CLASS CA-SANOVA ,,... CLASS OPTIMIST .,.I CLASS PESSIMIST . BEST PERSONALITY CLASS COMEDIAN ,II, CLASS SCHOLAR I..,..I CLASS ORATOR CLASS POLITICIAN . MOST MODEST .. . MOST NAIVE . CLASS ATHLETE ,I.... . CLASS HAM ,,.... .. . . TEACHERS MOST POPULAR TEACHER ,.II, ,L.L,... . TEACHER WHO DID MOST FOR SCHOOL .,.,. .. . BEST LOOKING TEACHER BEST DRESSED TEACHER . . BEST NATURED TEACHER .. .. . . . COURSES MOST POPULAR COURSE ..,.T LEAST POPULAR COURSE ,,,, forty-Iwo SAMUEL J. ROTH .GABRIEL SPERGEI. ...MMICHAEL NAIMAN ........SAMUEL J. ROTH ,..,, JEROME LIFSHITZ BORY STEINBERG SAMUEL J. ROTH BERNARD ROSENSHEIN .........JEROME LIESHITZ . .. ...,.,.I IZZY BEILIN STUART ADLER .........SAMUEL J. ROTH .. . JEROME LIES-HITZ SOL RUBINSTEIN . ABRAHAM Fuss HERBERT SCHREIBER . SAM DANISHEESKY . IRWIN DRYSPIEL . ...MARVIN TEICHER . . .... EDWIN ZALIS . . . EDWARD FRANREI. .HERBERT GREENBERG .. .... ,.,. . .LOUIS COHEN .. ..., .. LOUIS GENDELL .JOSEPH LICHTENBERG HISTORY HISTORY it .i.....-4L..'L.. A.-.4.. 1 - . ' V- 4: . I 'r..! 14. 1 H 'l -,f 1s- iggggwl' k H n O mu N - . .l.,, .'.L:,. xi ,, -V K., ,, 4, A - -, . .f......u-un, ,--, .'., ' 1 -, 'Ulf .L 1-.1-'W dh! q,,'f ,' -I? The editors, the staff, the faculty ad- visor, the faculty registrar, the prin- cipal. Bloody Mary, Melvin. the jani- tor who polislies the brass doors. Mal- vinafs Moose Juice Inc., Cl1arlie's foot, the pause that refreshes, the janitor who seconds all G.0. bills, Mr. and Mrs. Purvis and friends, wish Mr. and Mrs. Knubelliafer naches on their blessed event. THE F IR fficial THE FIRST FROM HERE TC STUDENT BODY REBUKED BY DB3 BLAME SPIRITS, CLAIMS BUOHOO Dr. Boohoo Kronkite, expert on social affairs and internal disorders, was the guest speaker last night at Reek Hall. Dr. Kronkite spoke about the critical conditions of schools and sighted T.A. as an excellent example. The topic of Dr. B. Kfs address was untitled Schools . . . how much longer. Dr. Kronkite made it perfectly clear that schools were built for registrars and not for students. At this point, the good doctor received a tremendous ovation. whereupon he took out a bottle of Schenley from his pocket and toasted the assembled body. Whexi asked if drinking was permissable, D. Boohoo Kronkite replied, My medicine, you kuowf' The Dr. then continued his discussion calling the present educational system a flop and stated. The beer shortage in our school is very critical. Last year over two hundred flunked miserably be- cause the faculty rooms were locked and they could not get to the bars. There's nothing like a good drink once in a while but the best thing is to drink more than oncef, Once again Dr. Kronkite received a tremendous ovation and once again he took a drink of his medicine . . . 9911 proof. Continued Dr. Kronkite, MI went to the same school for forty years. YYl1en my parole finally came up I went to teach in Yeshiva . . . just like my old homef' At this point Dr. Kronkite re- ceived a tremendous ovation and fin- ished his, medicine like a good boy. Xvhile being carried out by two stu- dents, the Dr. started singing a ditty in which the body joined. The lyrics were unfamiliar and your reporter only caught the first few words . . . She married a guy with . . Greenbean. Promoted: Fiat Discovery in TA. A multimillion dollar counterfeit ring was exposed by patrolman Bugsy Green- bean, a contemporary of Fearless Fos- dick. The discovery which was lllllile quite by accident has been the result of a five year study of the sewage sys- tem of Yli. It was found to be in rather good condition. except for a few minor leaks. Mrs. Malvina, president of the P.T.,-S., said that she will personally see to it that these leaks are plugged up. Zo Nize. wins Nize and No Dizc are the villains involved in this sinister plot to defraud tl1e Income Tax Bureau. Greenbean smashed into the counter- feiter's hideout. which was located in an abandoned tearheris room. This sur- prise proved to be very fortunate. Wvaz Nize. caught in the act of hand- ing the counterfeit money to Zo Nile, gave a desperate look for advice to- wards No Dize. which is exactly the reply he received. Mayer Gornisht on hearing of the courageous capture made by Patrolman Bugsy Creenbean a con- tempory of Fearless Fosdick. gave him KFosdick, not Grecnhcanr, an on the spot promotion to the rank of Sargeant. - forty-four -- Stern's Food Eateng Elchanite Evacuated At a special conference which lasted well into the night, the administration disclosed that it would be necessary for the Elchanite to find new quarters for its office. This decision was due to the many charges that were brought to the attention of the administration by various people. Among the charges referred to was the fact that the Elchanite staff had unlawfully received stores of food be- longing to Stern's cafeteria, which are to be found adjacent to the Elchanite office, for their own consumption. This food, although found in what would normally appear to the eye as a gar- bage can, was revealed to have been stores of vitamin B12 reduced to the form of nitrogenous waste. This vita- min. divulged the administration, was newly discovered by Prof. S. B. Maxie of Talmudical Academy and was to have been utilized by the Medical School. iiespadtfs funeral Parlor Special Rules For Yeshiva Students BRIXC C. O. CARDS Direct Ellll'Illll'l' From Stcrnis Cafeteria J YDRAN pu Organ NOW Tllli I.,-KST Beats Coedsg sau Girls uit it night at the Vassar Gymnasium ie TA fencing team won its first stole of I0-2. The TA. Spearsters trt toutlnng the right places and mak- I f' tltli ldvances fell. Between match- es ie issar wrestling team gave an ex llJlll0Il and the fencers had to he forcibly icstrained when volunteer op- pontnts iere called for. Seven mem- els of tie Vassar Team resigned after mitch saying that they liked fen- -cing but were sticking to tennis where there is no hotly contact. I f fl I I I 5 I X , LLRNITY I I ' o 0 I I ss . abt Las ' tl . . match, defeating the Yassar co-eds Ivy Il if ' wi - - ' , . mg I - ' : -: tl Vat I .'I 'I ' ' . ' 1 Q v la 'J l the 1 ' , I iiii cutsstrirn it it 'Lost - Two cards. If found, re- turn to room 213. JIFOIIII-ff ---- Two marked cards. Try and get 'om. Lost - 857' exemption. If found, return to students. Lost --s One I don't know . Dr. Greitzer Lost --f Mitah Schuh. Lost- Two pair of Tzitzis. If found, return to Rossie. PUBLIC ANNOIINCEMENT Yvhatis yours is mine, what s mine is mine. and there will he a two dollar late fee. .l. Ellenlierg Clnzrliefs I a1nous lfool STUDE T COUNCIL HAS IEETI GQ PI SPI R OMMISSAIEVS REPORT The nth meeting of the Student Council was called to order amid tht- oli- streporons clamour for adjournment. President Tootsie Roll called for the minutes of the previous meeting. Sectratery Sperjello complied hy reading an at-count of the last session accompanied hy Dr. Saphireis commentary. The Yeshiva representa- tive refused to accept the minutes het-ause of the apparent conflict Iietween Dr. Saphireis t'0llllIlt?IlIill'y and lllat of Rasl.1i's. Cotnmissar Sollyis vice-presidentis report was lirief due to the fart that he Carlos Airenges Foes: iimz.1l.ei's Hail Arrival The flag flew proudly over T.A.'s golden dome, for today we welcomed our new janitor. Although the new janitor, Carlos Xven Mayer, is seventy- five years of age he shows promising prospects for the future. Carlos has just finished some work for the government in which he did researeli of the pig posterior. under the able supervision of our own Charlie. In an exvlusive inter- view, Carlos said, Dont Yuroy, I'II get mine rewengef' Yylhen asked how he got the position in our institution he replied, I got a hot tip from a Mohel . The editors wish to extend their feli- citations to Carlos. Hasta La Goosta. Carlos I 5' I LIKE MIKE ESTHER THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT - forty-fire - had heen jabhed in the posterior lay Mr. Bugle, whose ardent devotion to the proper management of the clubs necessitated Sollyis goosing. Daniel Fri- gid's treasurers report dealt with pins which revived the topic of 5oIly's pos- terior. A motion to acrept Sollfs pos- terior was laid on the table. The president then called for oltl liusiness. Since there was notlling any- body could think of, we came to the lnusiness at hand. There was a long agenda. and President Tootsie Roll quietly yelled for order. The freshmen representatives questioned the constitu- tional basis for this action. whereupon the president asserted his right with definite referenee to his constitution. The freshmen asked to see his constitu- tion liut the president refused to allow his constitution out of his possession since it was the only one he had. The representatiyes were growing weary and a motion was made to adjourn. The motion was vehemently seconded hy the janitor. who displayed his mag- nificent vocaliulary in an eloquent ora- tion urging the representatives to leave even if the motion was defeated. Wie disccrned amid the ensuing confusion that the motion was passed. X i X Miami will sinh mu Ieatamrntn Wie, the students of Talmudical Academy, situated on the left bank of the East River, two blocks from easy transportation, when the bus drivers aren't striking, do on the twenty-seventh year of the most noble rain of Little Caeser, expound, elaborate, and i11 other words. state our censored will: Being of unsound and undisposing mind Hlltl faulty memory and wishing to create chaos, and full dissatisfaction, do make public and declare, A very serious matter, this our last will and new testament in manner following as befits a gentleman, that is to say, which 111021118 according to school policy the following: lt has been the precedent of the school to give to those deserving no justice, to those not deserving Arista. to excuse the unexcusable, to bestow lavish- ly, unfalteringly upon the members of the faculty, seasons greetings. Since we are pledged to humanity, Talmudical Academy, the faculty, and the A.S.P.C.A., we will do our share to free the students, establish justice, rob the rich, give to the poor, throw down the tyrant, proclaim the good. ins1u'e domestic tranquility, and with malice toward none and charity for all, do as old seniors, never die, don't fade, just rot. We, therefore, realizing the necessity of aiding our prostrated colleagues. and our exploited mentors. do hereby bequeath the following: To AlJ1'aIllS ,. ,,,,,, 3 pipe To Dr. Saphirc . . a trip to New York To the School , . , chimes instead of bells - forty-six - Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Charles . Kronish ,,.. Lichtenberg Shapiro A Greitzer ...., Leibel ., ., Frankel .,.,. Gendell . Freed . Schain , Breinau , Horn , Cohen , , Scherer Bloom ,.,. Greenberg Weinstein . Brayer Sklar .. Grossman A Borin S arac heck 'l 'twulv 1l'lt0 for his slaughter , A another frif-nel il Trig class that knows ,-Xlgt-ln'zl an answer hook with history ,. .Ma pith hall anfl roel that works room 212 , i a pregnzult monkey four inches a French goose a copy of the Sexual Belmvior of u Fruit forly-xcrc-rx , a Chartreuse suit two tickets to the continental il sereen test ll nut Cracker a degree in psychology an night oil' an invitation to the garden il class that umlcrstumls sfa1-dit a hahy sitter il disc' jockey lvoilvlv voiclesn the lowers lutlalvr IILJIIQTIYHEBHR 0llUlUllRlIEQ HI l -f- i V' A-T3 7 4 ff A53 J HR Q15 Y . J A ' .:-'S D tif z ' fjcufszfq if cviifisl H25 nzouucvg 'zizilzfq if Em! iouqfif fo fjoizucv w v - X YIIOH' H7Lf P00114 4LL'L ELL'E of 4O'L I.OlL' 4f'1-- 1:4 ,fi 14' Q, I , , '9 A ' , ag 5 ' -'4'fi'N, x , - J. , I X we - ' A , f 1:3 1. ,ra K , ,, ' ' -21-X--' Q,,vQ'5f1 .Q X 4 'ff 'Af' Mi' . w A ag ' 4 'J5l 1f' L-'f3f'L4. w.1 '1 fu , '92 ..,,2.4f ,j. .. V, QQ F' 1 Niger: T W 4 H , -3 , r' ,w'QY.y1-- bi cl I V' 'V fp - ' '1 ,sg , , y var . ' 217 - '. y 4 'qw . ,. V 7 51 . V N A ff- ffl , I V :,f,,,,' nf wg... . ,,,, , ,Q-44 50 .2 . e V , L - lil IGHT NAT GELLER HE through the cold and empty streets. The wind was blowing briskly, swinging neon lights to and fro. Cccasionally, the multifcolored lights would swing out of their windfswept orbits and dart a beam of color at him. Sometimes, it seemed that he was dressed in motley and sometimes all that one could see was his face, illuminated in an eerie floreseence. He walked on grimly as though he realized the joke that the lights were playing. The wind grew stronger and the man buried his face deeper into the upturned collar of his coat. The lights began to swing more fiercely, making the pavement an angry sea of light. The man probably noticed this phenomenom for he stopped to look around. It appeared celestial. It was something that the planets and stars has the only right to do. lt was like the Northern Lights. Then a slow grin spread on his face. It seemed that he was in heaven. Suddenly, a beam from a red neon hit him across his face. It caught him with an impish grin and with his jaw slung low in his coat. The red light, reflecting from the sidewalk, bounced into his eyes setting his eyeballs on fire. The white, shimmering background with the scarlet front made his ears seem twice their size . . . like horns. lt seemed that he was thc devil in heaven. The man realized the trick that the lights had played on him. He was inwardly embarrassed. He quickened his pace, leaving the lights behind him. From a doorway, a woman stepped out. She smiled warmly at' the oncoming man. ln a few steps he was beside her. His arms encircled her and they kissed. It seemed that he was once again in heaven. - fifty - D 1 J 1 'T D T U17 'VDWN nw: TPTFI 'PUT JFTLVU 'DDD PWTVVJ DWIWTW 53 -'Q'PL7'DW 'JWTX 'FW BBW' 'JS .NPTTWFI 5875 I'1J IV3 ,'D'T51V2 T782 MVS 'TD' DS 'CTT 'JST IJTQVJH PTJU2 'WIN .DJJTI 11532 PW' HDWDTDT H775 WIFE 'TWIST 'D' EWU 'JTWDTD 'TTD Ui? HWPTJ' 211873 'DTT 'JS .'3TW3T.'l WS! 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ZTFTSN 7:2 - fiflj'-UI!! - bv MARTIN SCHUB Amid the vast expanse of waste And ruins spread along the plain, The soldiers woke and dressed in haste As angry skies poured down the rain. I stood and thought of days gone by Which hrought grim death and dread 'to all For victor and vanquished feared the sigh Of those who hear deaths ghastly call. They lie in terror while they hear The lwursts that bring them grief and pain. Both strong and frail are filled with fear But tight, and cry, and die in vain. For war recurs, do what we may, And dooms our youth with deaths decree. How wise are those who always say, Oh Lfrd what fools these mortals be! - ffty-two - -5 ,vvvf ' -' QV '. . VM' 'ff I' 331, I-N 1. , I , N . W ' fx Z V... , x - F. Q ,tu ' .. 'M . ,Vx Hx .4 .J V , ,, . -Q. . V V X, ,. ,'V ,.:. . V ,..:1- .: , - . gf- ,, . ,F . ,-. '-I. . . yi., A ' . ,..,, . . :J V 1 N.4-.,. vw . ...L QR . k V 1 ' ,. V .V V4. bv' V . ,. , .I ,K .I , V, Af...' ..v V 1 v xv ,. , ,V T, 1 LIAV '- Jr . 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V ..'..4 Vw Y 1 , M. . ..,c.V,: ., .- 7 'V -'.' , ,.,, .inf 'MC td- ,,?.,-.195-, V Aix: V, r -, ':,, gf-V1--.Q C ,.. , , -' rf,'., 1'?f: -1 I' ' ' fa A ..,.,:.'f In 1-f. '-.'-- 1- 'g,1-aff' '- s ,t-1VnVi ' ' ,,-, it . rx, . N. r . 1 K v . fifty-three - .fV ' ' , Q-.V' ,A 1 1 ., .J f-', V Q. JVV . QV .Q V .L Q Y -3. .- T .V .J .17 .5 fi? .522 - -1 ..:- , N -. J 'JY --EV fy - 'ski ,QT4 . .Aziz -if by - 5 L ,ag f ::f,-,Agr ., . P' 'H V 1 .Ji g vii-,,'f 4, A V 1. .V, . V ,-V-VJ 4 .-,1.-,4-V ' 3' 199975 7?-fi' F.2- .6 ,Q-Veg! .- 'L -Le' -1 .-',..V 51, ft. fp. J V J : 'v r .ply A Lili' ' . it 5,5-. K Ash' '11'f'i9ZFJ V- :fx . 'V V!-.5 1- - .'-' .,. -,,. 4, in , .. .11 3' .. V - ggguf .H-. - .f .. - -4.215 ,ir ,V 1--:', 5 , , wg .':2.'-Ziff: sr-:VY-1-F. A.1f,g-Fig: ,--'r-N-3 , ,.1.,.w-1, A , 1-FFS .ru ,. - -. ..h -9.0: ' . ',!'f.- ,.J... pw IQ..- . Vsgqf .1 fi-.WE-'W .ff- , ' eil- .' V- 'Ll ' 24,5 :' fflsi ' 51 .- ' -.. Vx 'O .Q Jsqgff-2 H ' Hifi' g.,'i.V4U . A .-J 3 -x 'l'f'.Yg , i , .-T: ,l . - 1 . - ..,,. . gh . 4-'.: .1-V ,rx :.'-.L -1 -. In ,,45,.,. '- ...fa V' 2-ii 1: ,ff . V 13, ..5gi,--A , 1. 75. 'TQ-V' 422 'Z .. --:PW . 31, . N ....,1 - V, k -51 J, Vi' V . -' , X - Hz- ,V ' 4 . ! V nk' . xl., vw ENHY LAY ABRAHAM FUSS A little over one hundred and fifty years ago, a young boy was sitting on the bank of the Pamunkey river warming himself in the Virginia sunshine. Suddenly a runaway Negro slave jumped from behind a bush and confronted the lad. The startled vouth stared in wide eyed amazement as the ragged victim begged for food and assistf ance. Impulsively the youth gave whatever aid he could to this unfortunate fugitive. He never forgot the hunger and terror 'of this hunted victim. This kindness and abundant sympathy were the underlying elements in the character of Henry Clay. This trait manifested itself in all his contributions to the welfare and progress of this nation and the entire world. Henry Clay is known by many names. Among them are: the Great Comprof miser, the Great Pacificator, the Great Commoner. I wonder whether it might not be appropriate to place at the top of this list, Henry Clay the Great Humanitarian . This one word humanitarian incorporates all that has immortalized him to the American people. Under this heading come all his numerous accomplishments. When in 1812, Mr. Clay advocated war with England it was again because slavery was so abhorent that he preferred war. This time he despised the tyranny that enslaved our helpless seamen. To place our citizenry on the high seas in jeapordy was to endanger all Americans, Humanity could not be equated - part free, part slave. War wasnt always the simple solution, however. When he effected the great Compromise of 1870 he averted a bloody civil war - because he felt war was un- timely and the struggle for freedom was working towards an ultimate solution. Mean' while the Union must be preserved. When Henry Clay instituted the famous American System which helped unite and strengthen this countiy he was again motivated by his humane instinct. Today thcre stands in many South American Capitals a statue of a young orator in the act of speaking, his face filled with emotion, one hand held out in an appealing gesture. This is a tribute 'to Mr. Clay's painstaking effort on behalf of those countries. An effort motivated by his love of fellow man. The vivid picture of a young boy giving aid to a friendless human being should be for us an example and object lesson. Today these United States must follow in the footsteps of Henry Clay. We must be now as he was then, 'the protector and defender of the innocent and the meek, thifgghampioii of those who strive for freedom and independence. We must be, abovei'a1l, Humanitarians. - fifty-four - 1 Q Max 136 Ofoivljfm IZZIE DAVID ABELLA Edmond F , , l'auteur celehrc etait ivre parcc qu'il etait joyeux et il avait lwonne raison d'etrc joycux. Il avait fini le livre qu'il ecrivait depuis la moitie d'unc annee, au moins dans son esprit. Presque tout lc livre etait termine il y a quelques mois, mais la lin dc l'histoirc avait ete dilficile at accomplir. Il s'agissait d'un crime apparemment impossible at commettre. Quelqu'un avait ere tue avec un coupoir, mais toutes les portes etaient fermees at clef, et toutes les fenetrcs etaient verronillees de l'interieur. Personne n'aurait pu entrer dans la chambre. D'ailleurs, l'hommc mort ne s'cst pas suicide parce que le coupoir etait dans le dos. M. F ........,...............,...,. a ecrit l'histoire sans savoir la solution du mystere, mais il cn a enfin trouve la solution qui etait etonnamment facile mais rien qu'un genie n'aurait pu l'imaginer. Et maintenant il etait assis a unc petite table dans unc auberge et buvait un whisky. Il etait tres heureux et il voulait raconter 51 quelqu'un la fin eclatante de 1'histoire. Il a apercu un petit monsieur aux cheveux gris et aux lunettes qui passait a Cote de sa table. M. F .......,..,,.,,..,..,,,....,., s'est presente et il a persuade a l'homme de s'asseoir. Bientot ils etaient de bons amis et Edmond a commence it faire son recit. Un quart d'heure apres, buvant encore, Edmond a fini son histoire, et apres avoir fait scs adieux, il a quitte l'auberge. En marchant chez lui, Edmond F ......,.........,....,.,,.,.,. avait un mal de tete tres peniblc ct il est tombe sur le trottoir, en se faisant mal at la tete. Peu apres il s'est leve en secouant la tete, et il a trebuche chez lui. Edmond a essaye d'ecrire le bout de son histoire mais il ne pouvait pas se rappeler Ia solution. Il a essaye pendant deux heures de s'en souvenir mais il ne pouvait pas. Il s'est rappele qu'il etait dans Fauberge, qu'il a raconte la solution a un monsieur ,, , son nom?,....,.,. .il ne le savait pas, Peut-etre lui telephone' rait f il ,. ,... ,, . mais il neg savait ni la maison du monsieur ni le numero de sa tele' phone. Que faire? Sans la lin de l'histoire le livre etait sans valeur. Puis il a cu une idee. Il a telephone aux journaux et il a dit qu'il voulait fair an' noncer quelque chose. Maintenant si le monsieur qui etait dans laubergc cc soir lit le journal, il viendrait demain et il lui en raconterait la solution. Le lendemain il a examine le journal et a trouve son annonce. Mais a son etonnef ment fi cote de son annoncc il a trouve un conte d'une dame qui a ete trouvee dans sa cliamhrc avec un coupoir clans le dos. La police a divulge un fait incroyable. Lcs portcs ct les fcnetrcs etaient fcrmees ii clef dc l'interieur ct c'etait impossible qu'on y cntrat. Edmond F, , ,, , , s'est effraye. Le mari dc la damc etait lc monsieur fi qui il avait raconte l'histoire. Maintenant il faut absolument qu'il se rapelle la solution. Il a fcrme lcs portcs et les fcnetres ct s'cst assis fi la table. Il a pcnse. Souclain il s'cst rappele. Mais c'etait trop turd, car commc l'idec lui est rcvenuc une halcinc chaudc .1 soufle sur sa nuquc et unc lamc froidc l'a penetre entrc les omoplates. - ffffy-riff M by GABRIEL SPERGEL lt was in the midst of a beautiful dawn Colored as an insect wing, tattered and torn That long ago man found himself alone on the earth. He was born to the world by an act of a power That created the heather and beautiful flower. He stretched out his limbs from an eternal slumber And gazed upon creations, so impossible to number. Got up and looked upon a vast stretch of space That Hlled all eternity. He was out of place In this world of strangeness wherein he was born lts lightness and beauty of the sun having been shown Man was created to till a quiet and pleasant land That had everything but that which man would demand He was born to conquer and be master of all life And he used his power for destruction and strife Man was born of dust, as a solemn endeavor And so will all be but time and forever. An image was formed, fed with life of flaming tires Yet he blighted the land with his eternal desires To dust the man will finally be returned A victim of that flame, consumes and blurred Endless years shall pass. One shall be the last. When will it be ended and all life be past? - fifty-six - V .:,.' . ' If ,-i-ggi? , ' -5.2 Q f- ma? f-. MVN' In ,A,,l., , -U'-.,..: 4 3, ,, . M .- 5- J: ,Qi . kk ji, 5, 515 . .,-', -53.4 A. 'rv -, f .lm-r ' l 3, 1 .V .2 i . ' fl .ffwv ,Wg iw 'Z U . J f 5 -' 4 , I 123 w . ' ' J' :A , ' l ' ' .1 3' Q A fi Mn ',- 1 45. -. E' . ,I :xl ,' L .'. , r- ri wk, H 5ffgQ:, 5 '! y 1.5:g3f ','1G ' 5' 1 ,Wa ,X C' , A N, ix I J t Q , - 1 fu . ,, ff' K ya I Q 1 NIINIVER CHEEVT - by - Samuel Roth gl. A- 1. 'Q 5, 'E 'S yt , . 'Y .34 '11 '?f -f .-uv , -. z 5? :-'Af' - Wig? ,hx 5 f- 1 - ? S rf, .,- I Yq. I, . ,Q ' -3. Y ' Mgj. ' I .24 I ' ..1. , 0U IIARY I Er HAROLD ZIGELMAN A is an imaginary mark which divides nations from one another. However, there are boundary lines which divide races, creeds, religions and colors. What is a line? A line is anything we want it to be. A line can be made to speak. For instance, we draw a wavy line to resemble water, a jagged line to denote mountains. In printing, lines are used to form words. However, lines are intangible, they are only ideas. Yet, stronger lines can be drawn. Let us take two boys like Jim and joe play' ing marbles. Everything goes smoothly until there is a difference of opinion over the ownership of one marble. They start to argue and soon the argument grows into a fight. After a while they stop their hostilities and a line is drawn between them. It is only a small line and soon they will become friends. In a city of many people there are stronger boundary lines. These lines divide the wealthy and the poor, the negro and the white, the Jew and the Christian. Some boys growing up in one district of a city, being close 'to their own race and origin, will, when coming in contact with people different from themselves, find boundary lines. Each district will form gangs, and using stones and toy weapons, ight other districts. But you may say that boys will be boys. But boys grow up, 'their ideas grow with them, and men don't use toys. lt is the inevitability of nature that children grow up and become civilized. They marry, have a family, and livc as neighbors. The only line between them is a small picket fence. Small differences are settled peacefully, and when anyone crosses the line it is not called an invasion but an invitation. People can live together regardless of the small boundary line which may lie between them. But, if the line grows bigger than man himself it will block all underf standing. The recent war showed that such a boundary line resulted in the scientific persecution and liquidation of innocent people. True, we have built great cities, harnassed the elements, fought diseases, conf trolled the atom, but the powers of Greed, Fear and Hate destroy this wonderful work. People and nations can live together in peace and enjoy domestic tranquility. But, if the Boundary Lines between nations, between men, become lines of terror, life on this world will no longer be! What is a line? a line is what we make it. It can be a line of war, or it can be a line of friendliness. For you see, a line is only an idea: intangible. W fifty-eight --V 66 77 ff Cinzen QM ecfo EDWIN ZALIS En exaetamente dos horas yo voy a morir en la silla eleetriea. r,Por que? Porque yo eometi un erinien perfeeto que fue frustrado por un pequeno animal de ninguna importaneia. iEseuehe mi euento! De pequeno amaba yo a todos los animales: los perros, los gatos, los pajaros, y todos los demas. Tuve la suerte, cle que tambien mi esposa muy linda, de los ojos azules y muy grancles, y eabello rulwio, era afieionada a los animales. Por eso eompramos algunos: dos perritos, tres pajaros y un gato tan negro eomo la noehe. Estabamos muy feliees hasta que yo empeee a beber. Una noehe, clespues de haber bebibo mucho, yo volvi a casa al amaneeer, abri la puerta y entre en la easa. Estaba muy obscura y yo no podia ver nada. En un instante me eai, y cuando me levante eneontre al gato en el suelo. Me enoje mucho porque yo estaba borraeho. En un momento tome mi euehillo y le saque los ojos al gato, corriendole la Sangre por la eara. El gato puso los gritos en el eielo como para pedir soeorro. Mi esposa oyo el ruido y vino muy pronto para ver lo que pasaba. Al ver lo que yo habia heeho ella empezo a llorar y me insulto maldieien- dome, jurando matarme. Otra vez saque mi fiel cuehillo y mate a mi esposa. Una semana paso y la polieia no sabia que yo habia puesto el euerpo en la pared del sotano. Muehas veces la polieia vino a mi easa pero nunea eneontro el euerpo de ini esposa. Yo estaba muy alegre por unos dias - porque habla cumerido el erimen perfeeto y tambien porque el gato descliehado habia desapareeido. Otra vez la polieia Vino a mi easa para lwusear a mi esposa. Yo estaba tan seguro de mi mismu que lleve a la polieia al sotano eerea del sitio del euerpo de mi esposa. De pronto un ruido se oyo que salia de la pared. La polieia y yo estalaaxnos surprendidos. En seguicla hieieron una apertura en la pared y eneontraron aili el euerpo de ini esposa y sentado eneima de la cabeza, eon los ojos esearnios, estalaa el gato negro. g fifty-nin 0 M --.-1:15:21 -7 0 o 0 D. STATMAUER boys were walking down the dark street. It was about nine P.M. and the warehouses that lined the sidewalks loomed over them like great black giants. The reflection of the dim street lamps, glistened on the damp gutter. The air was musty and humid and the wetness of their clothing irritated them. They were restless. The boys stepped in front of one of the warehouses that had a little light shin- ing in the doorway. An old watchman sat in a chair leaning against the door and read' ing a paper. He puffed thoughtfully on his pipe. Hey, joey, said one of the boys in a low voice, I wonder what's in that warehouse. ' I don't know. -- Say, do you suppose it might be full of all those valuable things the crooks steal? What?', tt You know, furs and stuff. You always hear about it on the radio in those Detective stories. Gee, I don't know. Say, I don't know. Say, I wonder how a crook would get into that warehouse. I don't see how he could, with that watchman by the door. Yeah, but he is a pretty old guy. Maybe, but they're usually tough. If we were crooks, how would we get in? How about the window? Naw, he'd hear us. Yeah, I guess so. We's probably have to knock him out. Wouldn't he hear us sneak up on him? Naah. We'd catch him by surprise. Hey, suppose the place was full of valuable stuff. Boy, we'd be pretty rich, huh? Yeah, I bet we wouldn't even have to go to school. We'd buy a car and drive all around the country and take it easy all the time. Say, I wonder how we would get in, if we were crooks, I mean? I don't know. The boys heard someone coming down thc street. It was dark and they couldn't see who it was at first. Wheii he came closer, they recognized the man as Mr. Reilly, the policeman who directs the traffic by their school. He was off duty, and somehow, he looked a little unfamiliar to the boys who were used to seeing him in uniform. But they couldn't mistake his round flushed face and his friendly smile. The boys turned shamefacedly away. Neither said anything for quite a while. They walked down the street with their hands in their pockets, shoulders slightly hunched and heads turned down. We'd probably get caught anyway, if we were crooks, I mean. Yeah - sixty - 1.- 5 . I iv' 1,.k,-..' f .1 '1 X. ft WK. N ,P-wa.. '-4 A. 44 1 7 ' 4.- s A af I Vx.- . ,. . .. N ' a.-'4 - ' i Q.. ,0- 59 'F , H55 VQQC- ' t . ,wif-f,,,,, . . , if 'aff' ',-35' .I X ' :,, .. . x-P. v' 'S' K E :L ff ffif. , V , , Q' ' h .a -if 1. . 1,-4 ' Q xx. '-vns',,, of x -waff- , ,, V' f Q 1 gy , K 4 fl'-'4 A R Q, 2' ,,.. .,. fA- ,, 1 X sw .A - Q b '.'L,g'Yf. b, , Lk,' - N bd 'I' ' .4 6 PASTORAL Ps .Q sixty-one Q N f K Kick ' .fakl x QM 3 . ' ,mf ' x R W A K, , Qgix nw N. fi-lqsijm VA , 4 x Var? B Q' Qigf 1, guj V .. Vffgfk Ml. 1' . W . x ' ' V x P' 3' A V' 1 5' I 't 0 I 1 xx ' . on 'L t ' x A ' Q Schmidt fP R ..: D-1 'T' , I 1 ,,.f,, I , I IWPHET ll 0 mis MARVIN WEITZ in history always brought forth great leaders, men of vision and new movements. Une of these modern prophets whose dreams was realized in our times, was Theodore Hertzl. He created the political leader' ship for Moderii Zionism which led to the return to Zion. The Zionist movement, although not in full bloom until 1881, had always existed. Jews pray for the return to Zion three times a day. Jews all over the world had gone far in the arts, sciences, politics, and literature. Yet the more important they became, the more the longing for Zion grew within them. For as the Jews gained in European culture they found much jealousy and discrimination. It was this unfavor- able attitude that made the Jews conscious of the fact that they were a nation wander' ing about with no national homeland. This lack is in essence what the spirit of Zionism tried to supplement. Zionism was a movement for a jewish homeland - a place of refuge for the Jews the world over. Among its great leaders was Hertzl. Theodore Hertzl was born in Budapest on May 2, 18611. In his early years he had little contact with Hebrew culture. He received his education at Vienna and soon found wide acclaim in the theatre as a playwrite and dramatist. This early fame was to be overshadowed by a dream that was born in his heart. Among the circumf stances that led to this was the occurrence of the pcagroms in Russia and the mass migration of jews to various countries. XVith keen insight, Hertzl saw the dangers facing his people. He firmly believed that to survive, the jews niust unite stronger than ever, to face the onrushing odds. - sixty-two - Hertzl now began to fulfill his dream. He called a meeting of a jewish Congress whose sole purpose was to interest Jews of all nations in this new movement of Zionism. Thus in the summer of 1897, in Basel, Switzerland the first Zionist congress met. At thc meeting, Hertzl asserted that through the return to Zion the jews would reach the goal they had always striven, for - freedom of expression and a new life. Many obstacles soon confronted Hertzl. One of these was the unwillingness of the Jews to leave their homes for a doubtful future in Palestine. Most people, if faced with a problem as gross as this, would soon admit defeat, but the constant persistance of Hertzl broke through all obstacles. In 1901 he was acclaimed by the pope and two years later was offered land in East Africa by the British government. Today the dream that Hertzl had is a reality. But as in all newly born nations, there are numerous problems to be solved. Hertzl gave the Jews their landg it is now up to them to plant the seeds. Hertzl had the line qualities of devotion and courage that make a man go down in history as a leader. However, a serious heart ailment interfered, and sud' denly, on July 3, 1904, he died. The dreamer is dead, but the dream lives on. se - sixty-three - AQEWKMVEWEIMQ .Tlmlx fffiuziqui avoid of. fin: Z1zf.iffifl.5r1:.i.f y 1 1 v v 1 . . . Qfwg mf! fllOLL :Lmifg flujfz fzmlvgfz Isfiji ffl 1 Qxff 1zi:.ifq-:LL!:ufLLf.5Lf fin UI n ' - sixty-four -- ,, Jf. ,Q 'gn , ?.,.b . wr E , ' vs 4. 7 1 1 4 'lx'-5 N gh wg .. 'rl fi., 5 1 va ELCHANITE GOVERNING BOARD ' JR' SAMUEL J. BOTH Editor-in-Chief i A , 1 X W I Ne' r ,-X5 of Q BORY STEINBERG NATHAN GELLER Associate Editor Lilefafy Editor Q1 ,f . Q, ,.., I --., 5,.v' V AF V.. f f E 1 fxffzf- , Q R YA' Q 5 -aglb' ,gm-sv' 1 ,154 PHILIP SCHMIDT BERNARD ROSENSHEIN JEROME LIFSHITZ Photography Editor Business Manager Art Editor -- sixzv-six -- rw J f if ELCHANITE GOVERNING BOARD A-Qs GABRIEL SPERCEL SOL RUBINSTEIN Associate Lit. Editor Associate Lit. Editor v-,--.--...-,...-..?.. .,.,... -,.,,,.. I in as MTM F fs:-FS a , , Q ,jx Y I ,. I , Sax TULLY LEIFER SOLOMON STROZENBERG Managing Editor Copy Editor g m' i.i 1 V' ff , x i i it 1- 3 ' A fU fvl js' Qi ' 'LQS Q 5 fb. Q V V k . f 1- , TD D Q is D X ' V to'- .w 1 1' 's . ' an i HYMAN SCHAFFER EDWIN ZXLIS DAVID ZWEIBEL Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .-Issisfant Business Manager - sixty-seven - V .. .A A , ELCHANITE STAFF ELCHANITE LITERARY f ,,, , . . - . ELCHANITE BUSINESS - sixtyeight - ELCHANITE IN THE MAKING 5 I - Slxfj'-711116 - EXECUTIVE COUNCIL mf 1951 rn .-W , , ' ' I. I -wg? . .N i :I . ff 5 ' L1 Z::' M WFS HERBERT SCHREIBER President SIDNEY KLEINBERG DAVID BLUMENFELD I'ice-President SeC m y , x., ji f A' I I . f i .Ei .su I 5 , I DANIEL CHILL HERBERT GROSS 1II'QtlSlLI'9l' Athletic Manager - 391191118 -- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL -f---'- 1Q52 SIDNEY KLEINBERC President -w., , SOL RUBINSTEIN GABRIEL SPERGEL Vice-President Secretary , 9. A35 DANIEL CHILL Kl.lSlil!'l' BL 5iiF'lxI'flX 'I'req5m-er .lllllvliv ,Ilrlllubau-I' -' SGUBII fy-0118 - I GENERAL ORGANIZATION STUDENT COUNCI1. - 1951 STUDENT COUNCIL - 1952 -' SGUGIIZQWIIUO -' 60 I AWARDS COMMITTEE CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE F ku if V REDUCTION S COMMITTEE CANVASSING COMMITTEE - sevenly-three dl U ON At .1 1 7.1 N APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE ramaficd V1 gg 'M This year has seen, for the Erst time in T.A. 'history, the appearance of a Dramatics Club. The rapid progress of this newly created group has impressed critical observers. The Dramatics Club was not in existence for more than two months, when under the fine leader' ship of Edwin Zalis, President, the club had made a wire recording of Death Calls A l Doctor , and presented it to the student body. This effort was greeted most favorably by all who heard it, thus adding another step forward toward success. Martin Greenhut, who succeeded Mr, Zalis to the presidency during the Spring Term has maintained the ine standards of the Dramatics Club. With the experience inherited from his predecessor, Mr. Greenhut has recorded a prof duction of The Devil and Daniel Webster . This project is, without a doubt, the crowning achievement of this year's program. The Dramatics Club has succeeded in drawing together those students inter' ested in the histrionic arts. D THE DEBATING CLUB - seventy-four -- if 1 I f --x WW lbedafing g The Debating Club has been one of the few clubs of long standing in T. A. With the able advice of Mr. Herbert Greenberg, their advisor, the members of the club have improved greatly in their oratorical abilities. YMELA, Permanent Price and Wage Controls, and Legalized Gambling, are a couple of the top- ics discussed by the members. Under the dif rection of George Siegel, the club has been quite active in utilizing its meetings for de- bates and speeches on current events. Many forums with other schools have also been concluded, to the advantage of all concerned. The club has tried to establish a chapter of the National Forensic League in T. A. It is hoped that in the future this society will be instituted in thc school. THE DEBATIN G CLUB - seventy-five - Many projects were undertaken success' fully this year by the Bio Club: Bloodstaining, photomicrography, culturing, and plant hor' mone experiments were a few of the clubfs many projects. i Several Biology Club members, while cxf perimenting on staining techniques for prof tozoa, discovered quite by accident, a new and improved Hxation process. Besides eliminating long and complicated steps, this technique gives a much sharper resolution of the specimen. This fixation 'technique is being -applied currently to the impregnation of. the neurometer system of the parameciurn. With the perfection of such a technique, one may End new facts pertaining to the nervous system of the lower animals. Numerous held trips were made in order to obtain material for the club project. Visits to museums and hot houses are an example of these excursions. The advent of the club period has made possible many lectures and interesting demon' strations. THE BIOLOGY CLUB I - seventy-six - f-If Ulm CM . The Chem Club, is one of the older and more successful clubs in T. A, Formed mainly for the purpose of furthering the interest in chemistry in T. A., it has succeeded in at' tracting large numbers of students to this field. This year, the club has been working on electrochemistry, the chemistry of nitrogen, f and the chemistry of sulphur, The experimental work is carried on by small groups who dwell deeply into their individual topics. After a project is completed, it is summarized before Il gathering of the entire club. Thanks to two interested faculty advisors, Mr. joseph Lichtenberg and Mr. Max Scherer, the President Sol Rubinstein and the Vice President Wolf Walter, have succeeded in leading the club to many achievements. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB 1 SCUQIIIQWSCUBII. -- we .QlfLl4l lf1fL8l Last term, the lnformefs associate editors, David Blumenfeld, Herbert Gross, and Amos Berkal, worked hard in the attempt of expand- ing the importance of their paper. Evidence of their eiforts was displayed by the eight ipublicaf tions issued during the term. They employed methods such as practical editorials, letters to the editor, and a great variety of news. As a result of these techniques, the Informer has become more popular among the entire student body. The Editors upon retiring from their positions stated their pride in having been able to serve the student body by keeping them well informed. They hoped that the future editors of the Informer will strive to maintain this precedented standard of publication. ,er X THE TALMUDICAL ACADEMY INFORMER - seventy-eight - j Academy eow 'rf 4 For the first time in many years, the Academy News an eared in rinted form. s!'e?:? fx, This was due to thai Ienergetic effsrts of Martin -Vik' Greenhut and David Statmauer cofeditors dur' ing the Fall term. They organized an excellent ,,, ,j staif and with the help of the business manager Menaheim Hirmes, the necessary funds for publication were raised 'through advertisements. X' 5? -. 'ix Nathan Geller, Feature Editor and Norton Nesis News Editor, worked unseliishly with VW . Nfl . .ziflflfhl pig, 1 . f 'P le sig?-D 5, ASW-Q 'Sqn ' ...ig xg Hi, ' at -vt 1 A-L, , '- V 1 Q -nd 5 '- ' 4fE'Tf?f'Sr5 A , Q 'Q fl. -.f X' -A 1544 U , gi Eg... , - --as li t ' L . fi F ' ' is X ' ' T A 'j ' .71 A. . ff f--ffm N ' b '91 , ' ' l ,. ' A -- .. .,., .... the editors in putting out a newspaper with high journalistic standards. The paper was circulated in T. A. Central and Brooklyn T. A. in an effort 'to entwine the school spirits. The Academy News, using a newspaper exchange system, reached many of the major High Schools in the city. In the Spring term, Izzie Abella, former copy editor of the paper, was ap- pointed to the editorship and the newspaper continued to appear in printed form, still maintaining its high journalistic standard. The staff remained unchanged except for the appointment of George Siegel as News Editor. 4 Prospects for the next year look bright and the paper should continue to come out in the printed form as it did this year. THE ACADEMY NEWS - serenly-nine - CAM CM The Chess Club, one of the more popuf lar organizations of T. A, is furthered by the assistance of Dr. Sacha Charles, faculty advisor, who willingly offers any help he can. Cwing to the great multitude of members, the club has been forced to hold its sessions in the T. A, Library, which is the only hall large enough to accommodate this group. The purpose of the club is to develop the skill of the amateur chess player of the school. During club period, the members choose partners and exhibit their prowess. Lectures and discussions are being planned for next term in an effort to add to the basic knowledge of the chess player. Tournaments which are held after school hours are open to all students whc wish to attend. The chess club as a whole is well versed in this royal game and many members will eventually become the constituents of our interscholastic chess team. THE CHESS CLUB - eighty - encing earn E This year, for the first time, a fencing teznn Mg! was introduced into T. A. Mr. jay Leibcl, son of Mr. Emanuel Lcibcl, English instructor of T. A., is the varsity coach. At the first tryout there was a definite indication that the students were taking an active part in accepting the fencing program. Having no previous experience, the members of the fencing varsity had to start from fundaf 4 .V mentals. The practices were extremely vigorous with all work and no play. After extensive drilling, the team was rounded out to be a potential interscholastic opponent. The team as yet has not participated in any formal competition, However, Mr. jay Leibel, is scheduling matches for the coming season. The fencing squad has been added to the many extrafcurricular activities of T. A., with the desire to make a more complete school sports program, It is expected that this team will be able to provide future material for the Y. U. Fencing Squad. TALMUDICAL ACADEMY FENCING TEAM - eighty-one - gl. cm The Glee Club is one of the many new clubs formed in T. A, during this semester. Its principal object is that of creating a Cul' tural as well as a recreational outlet for the student body. Durmg the past year, the Glec Club has proved itself a vital asset to T. A. students, by acquainting the Academy with the school song, which will be played at all school gatherings, The members of the Glee Club have prac- ticed numerous songs both in Hebrew and English and have done an excellent job in harmonizing them. The club is still in the pro- cew of adopting itself to the many problems that present themselves. However, with the cooperation of T. A. students there is little doubt that it will rise to prominence among T, A.'s many clubs. THE GLEE CLUB - eighty-two - 1... Ja t CAQCLW CWM, The Checker Club is one of the more ref cently organized clubs of T, A. Under the able leadership of Danny Frucher, their Presi' dent, the club has led a very active existence. Many successful checker tournaments were held. ,QQSQ The basic purpose of the club is to promote l ' the enjoyment and popularity of the game of ,U 'f ' I- checkers. Since the creation of this club, inter' ,Q ,-M4 ,' es i i ' mural competition in checkers has become a ' Q part of 'the extrafcurricular work of the school. Students are selected to represent their terms and compete for the school's championship, This year the checker club is divided into two groups: one meeting during school hours and the other after school. The one meeting during school has about thirty members and the other, approximately Bfteen members. These make up one of the largest clubs in T. A. If boys do well enough in tournaments, they are invited to join the interschof lastic checker team. At present, the team is composed of Danny Frucher, Norman Palefski, Menaheim Hirmes and Herbert Schreiber. THE CHECKER CLUB - eighty-three - Ifamlo The Stamp Club was formed largely to satisfy the interests of enthusiastic stamp col' lectors. The club provides a sui'table gathering in which members can trade and discuss new ideas in the Held. A meeting is' conducted in the following order. One of the members reports on his Endings of a .reputer stamp. The discussion usually includes geographical and historical background in relation to the minting of that particular stamp. The- recent events in the stamp world , are then discussed among 1-ar., the members. The last half of the meeting is spent in auction and student trade of their various collections. Lectures which are held periodically are attended by many students other than the actual members. The club not only assists in encouraging a fine hobby, but also serves in giving valuable educational information to its members. THE STAMP CLUB ' - eighty-jour ifiligfilf fin? , 4 The Weight Lifting club was organized for the physical development of the students of T. A. It is a fairly large organization with good equipment and an adequate staff of rc' liable instructors, Each instructor specializes in a different exercise so that the members are able to receive a variety of instruction. The club is appreciated by its members, many of Whom have become so enthusiastic about weight lifting, that they have extended their body building projects at home. During regular club periods, each exercise is demonstrated and explained in full detail. Questions are asked quite freely and are answered as well as possible by the demonstrating instructor. Individual instruction is given to each member, thus enabling the student to develop the correct technique to be used, This club has helped many of the students to develop physically. It is hoped that it will continue its line work during the coming term. THE WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB - eighty-five - Kim? Wi -r r The Chug Ivri is one of the oldest and finest cultural clubs at T. A. Its prime motive has been to give the student a greater per' spective of the Hebrew language. This term, under the capable leadership of Norman E, Singer, President, and Dr. Mena' chem Brayer, faculty advisor, the club has ap' proached perfection. The Chug Ivri has issued its' own publication, the Hatchiyah and has discussed extensively 'the problems facing mod- ern Israel. Club members have been called upon to give lectures on ancient, medieval, and modern Hebrew poetry, with great em- phasis being put on the style of the respective writers. Through the untiring efforts of Dr. Meiiachem Brayer, the club has been kept continuously in contact with Hebrew literature and the works of the budding authors of reborn Israel. A very interesting phase of the Chug Ivri is that previous to each Jewish holiday, the club issued publications dealing with the religious and cultural aspects of that particular festival. All its meetings are conducted in Hebrew, thus giving the club members an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the spoken language. THE CHUG IVRI - eighty-six - pdofograpdy One of the most active and popular clubs has been the Photography club. Under the fine leadership of Morton Schwartzstein, Presif dent, and Adek Apfelbaum, Vice President, the club has registered more members than any other club in T. A. After the club period was introduced in T. A. last term, the photography club had enough members to constitute three separate classroom clubs. These groups were instructed in many phases of photography by selected members of the different classes, Equipment was supplied in each class, thus enabf ling the younger members to receive a thorough training in elementary and adf vanced photography. As a result, students in T. A. are now better acquainted with practical photography in all its aspects. These programs were achieved for the first time without accepting any aid from the G. O. We hope that our students will continue to take an active interest in this club. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - eighty-seven - . .ggienfi ic The T. A. Scientific, an old T, A. Instituf tion, is one of the few science papers published by the student body of a high school in New York City. Under the line leadership of Stuart Adler during the Fall 'term and Gabriel Spergel, during the Spring term, and Ephraim Weiiiv' stein, the Scientific has continued to maintain -TEN' its traditional top grade quality. This years publications have merited praise all over. In combining faculty and student articles and contributions, the Scientiic has reached the highest point of school spirit and cooperation. In endeavoring to show its readcrs the dangers, causes, and treatment of the dreaded disease cancer, the Scientific published a complete issue dealing with this subject and treating it in a biological, chemical, and physical viewpoint. With this issue, the new idea of dedicating an entire magazine to one subject has been instituted. It is hoped that next year's editors will continue this novel and successful consideration of scientiiic topics. For its fine work in treating basic scientific feats and problems, the Scientific has earned great merit. THE TALMUDICAL ACADEMY SCIENTIFIC f - eighty-eight - V .Ari CAL The membership of this year's Art Club is the largest in its history This, in a large measure, is due to the club period which was instituted this term. The Art Club consists of zealous members who have exhibited their will' ingness to work on numerous projects. Mr. Sam Greitzer, the faculty advisor, has done his best to give as much aid to the members as possible. These future artists are the fortunate recipients of many important techniques of art. Most of the members are working on individual projects with pastel chalks, leather, paints, and copper. They have produced some admirable results, some of which will be exhibited in the near future. A mural is also in the process of being made. The work on this is carried on after school as a group project. On numerous occasions, the student body has viewed, much to its satisfaction, the exhibitions displayed by this club. THE ART CLUB - eighty-nine - .ibegalfing eam ln accordance with the general revival of extra-curricular activities, the T. A. Debating team has had a very successful year. The team under the chairmanship of Abraham Fuss succeeded in winning debates against T. A. Brooklyn, and R. J. J. A third debate ended in a draw against Central Yeshiva. Debates with Y. U. Freshman Team, Stuyvesant, and several. other- schools have also been engaged. This term the team has introduced the Oregon Style of Debate, which consists of direct cross examination of an opponent. A Abraham Fuss represented the school in the annual JournalfArnerican Cratorial Contest. Although he did not succeed in winning the preliminaries, his presentation was done so well that the oilicials felt Fuss' performance warranted an honorary mention. The debating team consists of seven members: Gabriel Spergel, Robert Taub, Daniel Chill, Sol Rubinstein, Abraham Fuss, George Siegel, and Stanley Moses. Unfortunately, we shall lose three of these members through graduation. TALMUDICAL ACADEMY INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING TEAM - ninety - l 1 64,855 86'l,lfIfL After years of relative inactivity, T. A.'s chess team emerged suddenly and became the New York City High School Chess champions. Under the able leadership of Menaheim Hirmes, interscholastic chess chairman, T. A.'s pawn pushers entered the New York High School chess meet. In the preliminaries, T. A. blanketed De Witt Clinton, Boys' High, and N, Y. Printing. They went on to defeat Mon' roe and drew with Bronx Science. In the inals, T. A. defeated Brooklyn Tech. 5 - 1, in a five hour battle held at 'the Marshall Chess Club, Additional chess league honors were awarded to Menaheim Hirmes for the most brilliant game of the contest, and to Abraham Fuss for playing the best second board. Besides the tournament, matches were held with Ramaz, Brooklyn T. A., Torah Vaadath and Stuyvesant. The members of the team, according to boards are Issac Sharon, Abe Fuss, Menaheim Hirmes, Norman Palefski, joel Kaplan, and David Statmauer, The inspiring example set by this year's chess team will surely serve as an inspiration to T. A.'s future interscholastic chess teams. YI TALMUDICAL ACADEMY INTERSCHOLASTIC CHESS TEAM - nineh one - 3 A CM., The T. A. Library is the largest pci capita library in any of the New York High Schools. With close to seven thousand vol- umes, it affords the students of T. A. a choice of good reading material ranging from the latest newspapers, periodicals, and novels, to ageless classics of literature. The library boasts of a ine section of foreign language books, 'including Hebrew, Spanish, French, German and Latin. The library is supervised by Doctor Ben' iamin Shapiro, who with the assistance of an efficient staff of librarians, satisfies the literary needs of the students of Talmudical Academy. The librarianfinfchief is Sol Rubinstein. The T.A. Study Hall, also located in the library, is supervised by Mr. I. Schnipper. p THE LIBRARY STAFF - ninety-two - 0lfLCQl f 54108 61,011 This term, the Yeshiva College Concert Bureau and the T.A. Concert have combined to form the Hrst Yeshiva University Concert Bureau. t David Hiessiger as manager and Herbert Lubow- M i sky as assistant manager have succeeded in ob' taining numerous discounts for the students to many theatrical productions. Discounts included those for popular Broadway showings such as Stalag 17 , 'MI am A Camera , Gigi, The Moon is Blue , Top Banannau and several others. The more classical shows were also included in the selection of reduction tickets for the students. The Metropolitan Opera House and the New York City Center Opera were generous in permitting students to attend operativ plays at a greatly reduced rate. THE CONCERT BUREAU ninety-three - TA 'K BAsK i5Tis ALL 5. The Annual problem of finding new men for his starting live again faced Coach Hy Wettsteiii, and again he demonstrated that he is one of the leading high school coaches in New York. Mr. Wettstein had molded a team that in his own words was the best balanced team that had ever represented Talmudical Academy. The Talmuds , so nicknamed, won twentyfthree of twenty-seven starts, beating three of the four opponents who had previously beaten them. The only unavenged defeat was the High School of Music and Arts and this went unchallenged because of only one scheduled game. The team had its best season in the school's history, breaking practically every existing school basketball record. Constituting the achievements of this fine squad was the winning, for the second consecutive season, of the New York City jewish High School Championship, and co-championship of the Metropolitan Private High School League. Defeating Cathedral High School for the first time in the school's history was not enough for this crack team. They went on to repeat the performance by def feating Cathedral twice in one season. Thirteen straight league victories in the Metrof politan High School League play was another achievement to prove to basketball folf lowers that this was a well coordinated team. Three players scored over 200 points for the first time in the school's history. N.Y.C. sports writers iinally gave recognition to the Talmuds. Three members of the varsity received honorable mention on the N.Y.C. All-Scholastic Prep School team. Further honors bestowed on this all winning team, the New York City jewish High School all scholastic team listed two members on their iirst team and two mem' bers on the second team. All in all - 20 new records were established during the 1951 f 52 season. Captain Marviii Teicher was the tcam's outstanding oilensive star. He was the iirst player to ever score more than ZOO points in one season. His total for thc season was 256. His 26 points in the R.j.j. game established an individual scoring record. His leadership and constant drive and light were great factors in the team's great record. Future stardom at Y.U. is predicted for him. Teicher was selected on the N.Y.C. jewish High School all scholastic team and received honorable mention on the N.Y.C. Prep school all scholastic team. - ninety-five -- TALMUDICAL ACADEMY BASKETBALL VARSITY Fred Annisfeld who is another 'ZOO point scorer, was one of the few players who played throughout the entire game. Fred's fine defensive and offensive playing inf spired his teammates to the great heights they reached during the season. He was selected to the jewish High School all city first five. Sam Cohen, one of the hnest set shot artists to ever represent T.A., is another member of the exclusive ZOO point a season club. His sensational shooting was instruf mental in bringing defeat to many of the team's opponents. His defensive play, though overshadowed by his offensive excellence, was brilliant, as he held opposing stars to' low scores. Akiva Pipe - his terrific rebounding and defensive brilliance did much to win the respect of his opponents. His ability to retrieve the ball and get it moving to key personnel in the fast break was a dominating factor in the team's great record. Pipe, in spite of his rugged two fisted type of play, was the recipient of the Hy Wettstein Sportsmanship Award. This is awarded annually for general excellence in team play and Sportsmanship. Pipe was also selected for N.Y.C. Jewish High School All Scho' lastic honors by being placed on the 2nd all city five. - I1 inety-six - Harvey Blech - CofCaptain elect, is no longer the shy sophomore, but now an established offensive and defensive star. Harvey was a key man in the team's fast break and a leading factor in T.A.'s zone offensive. His conduct on and off the court was lceyond reproach. Blech also received honorable mention for all scholastic honors on the all city prep school team. Harold Kern - the most improved offensive player on the team. Kern's ref bounding and brilliant ball handling were decisive factors in the teams late season success. Coach Hy Wettstein expects Kern to be a major factor in the 1952 - 53 edition of the team. Jerry Lifshitz - Jerry pulled the team out of many crucial spots and gave the coach the stray bench he has dreamed about these many seasons. His fine form and cool stature has greatly aided the team. Martin Gerbitz - Marty, one of the teams best boardmen, demonstrated the true T.A. school spirit by his hard play and strong determination to win, every time he was called upon. He was one of the finer substitutes for T.A. Herbert Schlussel - Cofcaptain elect showed flashes of offensive brilliance dur- ing the season and should blossom forth as a first rate performer in his senior year. David Tepper - another fine reserve whose drive and fight inspired his team- mates to greater efforts in many of the team's crucial games. Norman Palefski - excellent ball handler and terrific speed should fit well into T.A.'s future plans. Arnold Weiiistein - another speedster with an excellent jump shot, his agility should aid the fast break of the future. J. Meshil - showed flashes of greatness and will probably become a key mem- ber in the 1952 f 53 squad. J. Storch, A. Chaiken, and Martin Shulberg, lower classmen, all six foot or over are scheduled to keep the T.A. teams of the future in front of the Private High School Parade. Coach Hy Wettstein would like to express his appreciation to Rabbi Israel Poleyoff for his invaluable help as assistant coach, and for his fine work in leading the team to two important victories during the coach's late season bout with pneumonia. The high quality of time keeping, records, statistics and equipment maintenance was handled excellently by athletic manager I. Burstein, Basketball manager, Herbert Gross and assistant manager, Elliot Gross. - ninely-seven -- Earl-kel' Ball an-zcf ecaaJ4 Individual Scoring Records: Team game: 26, M. Teicher, vs. R.j.J. 1951-52 against, game: 26, Davidman, Bently, 1950-51 most points, most points most points, season: 256, M. Teicher, 1951-52 highest average per game, season: 11.6, C. Ereundlich, 1950-51 most iielcl goals, game: 11, M, Teicher, 1951-52 most fouls, season: Annisfeld 41 most fouls, most Held best foul average, season: SS9, F. Annisfeld, 1950-51 game: 7, A. Pipe, vs. Elizabeth Erwin, 1951-52 goals, season: Teicher, 108 most points - career - 587, M. Teicher, 1949 - 1952 Scoring Records: points, game: 82, vs. New Lincoln, 1951-52 points, season: 1399, in 1951-52 II1OSll IIIOSY IHOSE I11OSf field goals, game: 39, vs. Bentley, 1951-52 fouls, game, 15, vs. M.T.V. and Elizabeth Erwin, 1951-52 highest average per game, season: 51.4, 1951-52 most points against, game: 70, Adelphi J.V., 1949-50 most points aginst, season: 976, in 1951-1952 highest average, against, per game, season: 48.2, in 1949-50 most players over 200 points, season: 3 Teicher, Cohen, Anisfelcl, 1951-52 most wins, season: 23, in 1951-52 most losses, season: 11, in 1949-50 best season percentage: 675, in 1951-52 consecutive wins: 13 in 1951-52 consecutive losses: 7 in 1949-50 consecutive league wins: 11, Met. Private H.S. League, 1951-52 most league championships, season: 2, Met. Private HS. and Jewish HS. Leagues, in 1951-52 most records - broken in season - 20 - 1951-52 - ninety-eight -- Composite Scoring .1- .,. TMA.-63 SPklS0ll.S Totals : Bentley-22 TA.--12: Bedford Park-21 Games .F.G. F.'1'. Pts. Avg. P.F. T.A.-56: New York Friends-3' Tfifiicf, M. 24 103 40 256 10.7 61 TA'- O: R-J--1--14 y U Cohen, S. 23 QS 31 207 9.0 38 T.A.-40: New Yorkw Fricntls-n A11isfcld,F. 27 95 41 236 3.7 61 TA'-'li M'T'Vj '7 h Bitch, H. 26 74 11,1 164 6.3 30 T-A'-4? NW' L1'l5'r'lT1-31 Pipe, A. 27 61 34 162 6.0 63 T'A ?'f Chaim Bcflm- D Kern, H. 23 47 18 112 4.9 53 TA'-QS' B1T'A'-40 Lifshitz, J. 28 28 18 74 3.2 19 T-A--P41 BWI Www-34 Sehlussel, H. 24 28 2 58 2.4 6 T'A'-fi Chalm Beflm-34-- Tcppef, D. 20 21 3 S0 2.5 25 TA--2-11 MUSIC fmfl Aft-9 Meshii, J. 17 9 3 21 1.2 10 T-A--171 Rami-33 Gerbitz, M. 20 10 4 24 1.2 3 TA'-46 Waldellfn . Palefski, N' 17 7 1 15 .9 3 T.A.-S21 New Lincoln-20 weiiis13ifi,A. 17 9 4 18 .9 3 TA'-81: Bemlyflg Schulberg, M. 17 5 1 11 .9 7 T-A--52 Cafhedm'-49, 3 Chainken, A. 22 8 3 19 .S 13 T.A.-46: Elizabeth Irwin-39 Oxenhandler, S. 10 3 f 6 .6 1 T'A'.-154: B-T'A'Q'f5 Sroifh, S. 12 2 1 S .4 0 T'A 631 Rama:-4? T.A.-59: M.T.V.--41 Team totals are: T.A.-35: Cathedral-34 T.A. 27 603 215 1433 3.6 409 TA,-70. Birch Wuhan-H FG. - Held goals scored: F.T. - foul throws scored: T.A--492 R-ll.-30 P.T.S. - total points: Avg. - average per game: T.A.-432 Walden-45 P.F. - personal fouls. T.A.-41: Elizabeth Irwin-34 T.A.-32: Chaim Berlin-24 Total 1378 Opposing totals 9 Combined Yearly Records: points won 10st for against coach High scorer Pts. 194041 11 2 ii: Hy Wettstciri Stanley Darer 121 194142 12 7 Hy Wettsteiii Sidney Adler 194243 9 5 25: Edward Blau 35 194344 no official team 194445 no otheial team 194546 11 5 :lc Eclwartl Blau Arthur Stein 194647 no otiicial team 194748 3 :li Hy Wettsteili Nathan Krieger 5: 194849 13 3 Hy Wettstei11 Murray Mayer 15S 194960 2 1 1 614 -198 Hy Wettsteiii Abe Kramer 1311 195Of51 3 500 626 Hy Wettstei11 Charles Freun1.l1ieh 130 1951-52 2.w -1 1399 976 Hy Wettsteiii lvfarvin Teieher 250 Totals 104 43 3338 2755 won - lost pct: 7117 all time won f lost pct: 718 present coach ninety-nine Cm1gmtuL1t1uns to the . Thirty-Second Graduating Class OE TALMUDICAL ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL q7qfl.6q7qfM.97,Z6lX5f.QfLI'l Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. MORRIS PICKER Cm1gmtuIL1tim1s to . . MARTIN and ELLIOTT WINICK MR. BOB BRUSSEI. THE STRATH HAVEN Only Kosher H0101 in .Wimni Beach Endmsed by U NATHAN GINSBURG and FAMILY MANAGEMENT - :mv lrzuulrerl - T lille mtmlwti cl the Student Council of Talmudieal ons to the Senior Class ol' june 1952. SIDNEY KLEINIBERG President SUI. RUBINSTEIN Vice President GABRIEL SPERGEL Secretcvry DANIEL CHILL 'Preastwev IRVING BURSTEIN Athletic Manager 2nd Term Israel Biek Howard Kitevits Nathaniel Leif Kalman Low Rubin Rabinowit: Ernest Tainary 6lI1 Turin Nathan Lewin Reuvin Rosen Morton Sacks Arnold Silverberg Isaac Sharon 4th Term joel Kaplan David Moses ,lack Oppenheim Charles Patt -lerry Witkiim 8111 ,1lCl'lIl Amos Berkall David Blumenfeld joseph Kaplan Herbert Sehreiher Martin Schuh JOSEPH LICHTENBERC Faculty Advisor' unc' hum lrcrl rmzl one Academy, wish to extend their The lf'0ll-knuun Skyscraper Hotel THE TIDES ON THE OCEAN at 12th STREET MIAMI BEACH 8 Rcsewiitions available for tlie PAPER CORP. Pas5over Holidays for tlic Evitire Famziy Kasliruth Strictly Observed The true beauty and tradition of The Seclorum will he conducted by ii wcllfknown Cantor, who will also conduct services in our own Synagogue. Early Reservations Suggested 505 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N. Y. N. Y. Olliee Phone: Clrcle 78257 Miami Beach 5f6701 Ownership - Management Samuel M. Grundwerg Morris Newmark Open All Year Congratulations to Compliments of . . , BERNARD J. ROSENSHEIN MR. 81 MRS. JACOB AMRUN from HIS FAMILY and FRIENDS one hundred and two 3277-79 S. XV. Sth Struct Plmnc 45922 A. H. SCHREIBER CO., Inc. llr1r11lfl1r'lurvrs nf Funzous SlilN'l'l'1lC5 .md Slylvr-rufl L'mlf'rgar11u'111s nf Qunlily NEW YORK CITY BIANGUS CIT Rl S In lzonm' of tlzr' graduation of JOSEPH S. KAPLAN F R U I T C I R C U S Bondvrl Sllippvrs 1698 W, ELAGLER STREET MIAMI, ELA. prescntfd by his great Aunt DINA AVUCODUS PAPX1 AN J-'TL W' Bust Vkfisllcs 1.1 5 , l., the s'1'L'n1cx'1's Ulf' A Q Sid Palmer Saysi REST . . . DOIIQI be in u hurry to do lIllSilll'SS with mr' . . . PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. .1IillI7li.S Only ,Iwvislz ,llonunwnt Bzzilrlvrsn Scrving thc jewish Community for A CQLIHITCI' Ccntury ALlIl11'l'T1x'd Dcnlcrs Rock -ff Ages ,NIc1r1m'1111.f' Y - mo llllllllI'1'4l mul Ilzrvr' From thc GRANDPARENTS of DAVID J. ZWIEBEL RAPPOPORT STUDIOS Ofj:ILIl,l! P!'ff1If,,g:',1f'fu1'.I CLASS OF 1952 LI.IJf.I'I fi: Pl1fflffgf'.1jIffIj' SDN: 19113 SS FIFTH AVENUE NEW' YORK ML'rr:1y Hill 2-9lb9-1 Sfkfid '1'f1nI- I'.II'.1fffm ,md Hff1jt1,.f3I - AT Y FISCHEL KLEINBERG5 HOTEL ISRAEL F,Il1l'llN fm- K.I, Z7Yl!.'Z7 .NIJ Rfllgiuzz,-' flllzzffvjvfn ,Ty STEVENS METAI. PRODUCTS, Inc SPECIAL RATES EOR CLUBS A ORGANIZATIONS Cf,1f1jIf1I11c1llI ff! , , , A uxmi FRIEND bu! ll IIAILI Ivwzfl IUVIQSV. 'ff AUCIJI KflL'Z7:,'ll C.lbfllL'l,I XYIOODRIDGE, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. Tcl. XX oodridgc Z2 5-224 Mr. and Mrs. N. RENICK and Family LEDARI-IL'RST. LONG ISLAND lIf1f.., CENTRE MOTOR SALES Lived C.n'J of Qll.I!iIv1' CH uzjvlizm I1 I Isa: BROADXVAY NEW' YORK, N, Y. Conzplmzents Of - - TALMUDICAL ACADEMY LIBRARY DR. BENJAMIN D, SHAPIRO MR. A. IRVING SCHNIPPER MILTON APPLEBAUM LEONARD KLIRSFELD SOL RUBENSTEIN BERNARD ROSENSHEIN IRVING BURSTEIN JOSHUA GERSI-ION ALVIN HALPERN MICHAEL I-IOROVUITZ ALFRED KAUEMAN BENJAMIN PEREIRA ,IONAS PRAGER MICHAEL RATNER LEONARD SHAPIRO STEXVART XVIEDERI-IORN' une lzunllrezl and fuur - C'rn1gr'.1ll1l.1liu113 ln . B E N J A M I N AUDREY'S QUALITY BAKERY PRODl'C.TS CORP Bmxd, Rffllv .nxd CML' of flu Ullfu' Km From l69'l BATHGATE AVENLE BRONX 9 MR. and MRS. J. BIRMAN TRcmunt 2-9785 HAIFA, ISRAEL Clmcal S.1tu1'days and All jewish Hmmlidav C'u111f11i111v11l.r of . . . SOVA ISRAEL STORES. Inc. -I5 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM M. MARCO 553 EAST 149111 STREET NEW YORK CITY COAL - FUEL - OIL The Baal For Leu M. 8: A. FISCHER 551 STEXVART AVENUE BROOKLYN 22, N. Y. J . L E V I N E M,1a111f,1rf1n'er of HEBREW, RELIGIOUS .md SOCIETY ARTICLEN Gold, HJHJ .md 1II.1cbir1e Efubmidcry ARK COVERS, FLAGS, BANNERS, Etc Store .md Faqturyz 75 NORFOLK STREET NEW' YORK X X TRcmunt 20908 K L E I N P R E S S Primers of this Tear Book 1583 JEROME AVENUE BRONX il, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. SIMON S. PANISH and FAMILY unv lxumlrcrl and fim- Cfffffjflffmfffr uf . , , 5l'flST1f .uid CUAIPARE SAMUEL GOLDBERG AND MARTIN GOLDBERG FINE F0005 FLAGSTAFF PASSAIC, NEVU YIERSEY Red Buuk .Ind Bluc Book Ralingb C,,,,,,,1j,,,L,,,,, uf I ' l Member - Miami Pmducc A5s'n SHAW-BURDICK L.1rg6.I'.f Diitrfblztwu' in 5014117 Florid.z F!nzz'w,r 4 Pif1e,11I11le,f -- CQUCUIIIIIJ' 4 U'21le'1'1f1el0z1J and Inc. 12-15-1247 N, VU. Zlmt STREET IXHAINII, FLORIDA Phone 82-0449 L. D. 52 4.'IJNlf'ljlllLl1f,l' nf , , , T H E B 0 0 T E R Y MR. NATHAN ADELMAN 27: MIRACLE MILE MIAMI' FLORIDA CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA CjH7IlP11'll1C7NfS uf . . . MR. and MRS. NUTA STROZENBERG and FAMILY S50 Paulo. Brazil -A one hundrezl unzl six l5Oxvlin,i.g Green 9-621111 RUDOLPH JUHI. SCHWABACH eo. Culfzuludili Erukrrr .md lmj1rn'tt'r1 no BEAVER STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y Members of the Leading Commodity Exchanges LIBERTY ELECTRONICS, Inc. 135 LIBERTY STRliIf'1' NEVU YORK CITY MU A1-1123 H. CHAZEN INC. Tired Jim' Alzlmflolilm' Ser1'fcc' l'ICL'8,1.1Ul'jL'1 314 EAST 46th STREET NEW YORK 17, N, Y Culllfliflllelllt uf . , DOC'S HISTORY 6 CLASS Alpert, Morton Axelrod, Morton Billig, Stuart Blech, Harvey Berlinger, Ismar Bayer, Harvey Burstein, Irving Biehler, Abraham Chill, Daniel Fertig, Stanley Finer, Ira Feldman, jerry Glaser, jerry Goldman, jacob Greenberg, Leo Gastman, Marvin Geyer, Jerome Halon, Bernard Heftler, Melvin Herman, Daxid Hiller, Eliyahu jakubowitz, Aron Kahan, Sheldon Katzper, Meyer Katz, Gerald Kramer, Michael Kramer, Seymour Kaufman, Alfred Linder, Albert Luhoxvsky, Herbert Lewin, Nathan Magin, Morris Meshil, joe Miller, joshua Matz, Marvin Najman, Chaim Nadel, Tully Posen, Stanley l'1'ystowsky, Seymour Peyser, Paul Rothchild, jay Rosen, Reuven Rosenblum, Maurice Rothman, Ronald Stern, Alfred Salt, Leonard Schaffer, Hyman Schlussel, Herbert Schwartz, Lester Sharon, Isaac Smith, David Silberman, Nat Silverberg, Arnold Taub, Robert Tepper, David Travin, Sheldon Weitz, Marvin XXfeinstein, Arnold l'Ennsylv.1nia 6-93711 LAckaw.1nna -19691 EIGER HURWITZ FUR CORP. 555 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, N. Y. A-R PRESS All Kizzdr uf -lE'zz'1,ulv .uid EIJAQIIII7 Prir11m,q AT REASONABLE PRICES DID' 772113 5165 BAINBRIDGE AVENUE Near 206th Street, Bronx o , N, Y. OLinvillt' S-9111 HOROWITZ-MARGARETEN 1lI.1Ew,r of THE INIATZOH XYITI-I THE TASTE' .md Ilffhl' qualify Kevlar Fmirfl. iurllnfif-Q: . , , KOSHER CANNED CHICKEN PRODLCTS HOROXYITZ MARG.-XRlf'l'lfN Review Axenue at 19th Street Long Island Citx, one lllllllII'l'll fuul seven - N, Y. Compliwcfuly of . . I: R I E N D H. Katz BOSTON, MASS. CUIIIPIIIIIEIIIJ' uf . . COI11.i7li7IlL'lIIJ uf . . Mrs. M. B. Schreiber Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Kirshner and Famlly FAR ROCKAXYJAY, LONG ISLAND Mr. 81 Mrs. M, Lustig and Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Meyer Slotkin and Family FAR ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND I-ANVRENCE, LONG ISLAND V Complifzzwzn of . . Cumplm1ef1lJ of . . Melvin Zerman Bernson Silk Mills, Inc. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 444 FOURTH AVENUE ANN ARBOR, MICH, NEW YORK 16 N Y Cuzzzpliflzefzli of . . . Cnxziplimcrzix of . . Mr. 8. Mrs. Adolph Citron MASTER and FHMIIY Julius J. Nirenstein - one hundred und eight - Khfuljwlifmllli ,ff , T T A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Hanover AT, 9-S183 Irving Bienstock 95rd Street live Poultry Co., Inc. Sclfw- .mf swf., Dffmffw IJWILAM M LW IJUHIHT Pmn1lwI Service S Dclnvv.-rx, 115 EAST 9314.1 STREET NEV7 YORK CITY 3155 PACIFIC STREET BROOKLYN, 1 Luulfylmlwm U! ' ' ' Cuugf1z1lrl.1liun.1 In . . Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry L. Gerbitz Tu T!2eirSw1 David Bernard Hleslger A . . MARTIN , . . . . l'jm11 Hin' Gr.rd11.11iffu Upon Hif Gnzdlmliwl CUlllf?hIllL'lIf,Y ffnlll . . THE BUSINESS MANAGER uf the 1947 ELCHANITE A Friend to Eric S. Katzenstein Cumfrlinzc11l.f uf . . . Aaron Krumbeln 81 Sons, Inc Imfmrlttl' .md Dfwffvlfr lI'lfuILf.w A Friend li' FUL'R'l'H AVIZNLL tux York IU, N. Y. Gli.u11.l x Hr um' llumlrvfl uml nim- I A I r f i 1 i I I z 1 F L I f l I I 1 l x I I I x V I i I i gr Q Qi -Q! ! . l 1 , 5 5 f r V x L r 1 '. ji. .. pf F' Q,.,gi 'Ln 'f' 'l :: . xi:-5 ' Q ,gy 5 1'-, ba ..j' .1 : u1 w:'.' .,l,35, '-M3171 ,-mf-3. I I I I I I I E . I I I I I I I Alvin Newman PATERSON, NEVV JERSEY I I A FRIEND OF Joel Rosenshein M r . S I e i n PASSAIC, N. ,la A FRIEND OF Eddie Zalis Mr. 81 Mrs. Morris Pepper MIAMI, FLORIDA Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Ginsburg YVEST CHESTER, PA. Mr. and Mrs. A. PEPPER MIAMI, FLORIDA Gordan Funeral Home MIAMI, FLORIDA Bw! II i.ubeJ To . . . Cwflplillzcllly I I I one llunrlrecl and lwclrc - EDWIN ZALIS O11 HU GYJJIIIIIIIHZ nf . . , Brockell and Morse Kaler Produce MIAMI, FLORIDA ,Nvi- .. 45,51 Sunny Brook Creamery, Inc. Slu'1'i.1li:iu,q in High Gllllult' DAIRY PRODUCTS .2180 N. NW. 15th AVENUE MIAMI, Israel Myer FLORIDA Bu! lI i.fbw lu . . GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 Frum.. Sam Cohen Feldman, Zeiler and Keltz 671 BLISHWICK AVENUE Brooklyn 21, N. Y, Fred Frankel and Sons Bodner's New Forest Hotel Sth Street, bet. Madison S Cliftun Allldtffll I7l11H'Ul'EI1lL'l1fJ Ainfig - Ef1Iw'1.zif11f1u1l Strictly Kosher - Cater to Young Fnlks Abe Steinberg and Family leo Schwartz L i e b e r m a n ' s If1f.111l',f, BU-JIJ' ,md Gi7'1',f Oulffllem B.lrucl1 Atta B'Vuucl1.1 Bnruth Att- B'tzcscl1.1 Schneiderman's Roxy Barber Shop 556 WEST lbilst STREET NEXV YORK 55, N. Y. Tcl. WA 3-woo 15-IS ST. NICHOLAS AVIQ. NIZXY YORK Il, X, X I '4Cl1.n'cr I.ulwclw1't- H.1yLsl1Iv.1 I ww lmndrcul and lhirlcvn '- l S.1I1if.I7'-T B.1rl2er Sbnp NIR. S MRS. SALTZMAN MRS. IDA ORLANSKY 375 B. 12th S ruct Fur Rockaway, N, Y. Miami, Florida NIUE 8 PHIL CLOTHIERS MR, and NIRS. LANDAU Q and Family 152 Sturxtorx Street New York 2, N. Y. AIR- S BIRS. I.IL,ROXXI11'Z ALVIN LESTER SITUMER JAC DOR HERSIIS KUSHER WINES Mul1'.f Shop 107 Norfolk Street New York City 5181 Bainbridge Avenue Bronx, N. '1 GEORGE DISTLER MR. 8 MRS. H. HARRIS POIIIIYQ' Alanis! .md zlzeir Sour 920 E. 180th Street Bronx, N. Y. JUDAH, DANIEL, AVERY and MICHAEL MICHELE GIANGRASSU MR. SQ MRS. E. R. BERNSTEIN 8: SON 2502 Amsterdam Avenue New York City BU! LINE I0 . . . ADEK APFELB-AUM MR. s MRS. mvims BERIQUWHZ from . . NBERNIEH GUS XVITTMAYER Ii S B SELF SERVICE GROCERIES pb,,,0g,.L,lf,b6,-H, 4051 Bmmjway New York City 158 Rivington Street New York 2, N. Y - one Ilzurldred und fourteen - I. XXL 'N l.IJNl A N H A RIJWA R IC Sli Market Strcul fl-llmlvfl. N- I- W HR' S WULFE M L f MR. K MRS. WASHER and FANIILY Ulu AN Fu1'111ing.gdulu, New jersey Lakewood, Ngxv JC,-,ur RATNERS BAKE sHoP NATHAN PALLANT LIBERTY CLEANERS 8 TAILORS 115 Sccond Avenue New York City 270 E, 16911 Srcct Bmnx New 5-Wk IVIENS CLUB OF CONGREGATION BROTHERS OF ISRAEL BELAIAR SALES CO Long Branch, N. 1. 535 Tun Eyck Street Bmuklyn N H MOE PENN BIRNBAUBTS WINERY . , H.1lIL'1' 179 East Broadway New York 2, N, Y. 148 Clinton Street New York' N. X MR. MURDECHA FINK A FRIEND SEALTEST DAIRY IQMIHRIQ FRLY11' nn PRoDu:E ,I O E ' S CIRCLE ATHLETIC EQIWIP. CH. N Noi Franklin Awnur Liyooklynh A1 5' 229 XXL llltlth Struct New York 25, N. Y. N13 5.35.5 l - one llunflrcll and liflm-n Y Bell ll i5be.f . . Beit llnilbel' . . MR. 81 MRS. LOUIS SILVER MR. 81 MRS. NATHAN KRASNER Complimefzlf of 41 Friend of . . . INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS SUPPLIERS KURT KATZENSTEIN 201 S, Dean Street Englewood, N The HELCHANITEH wishes to extend their congratulations to DR. MENACHEM BRAYER HEAD OF HEBREW DEPARTMENT upon biJ refenz efzgagemeuz 10 MISS MINNIE FRIEDMAN STUHMER BAKING CO. A Friend of JOEL ROSENSHEIN PHILLIP SCHNITZER and WALTER BLUMBERG SAMUEL GREENSTEIN Suifern, N. Y. HERMAN L. ARONOFF I. B. STEINBERG DR. MURRAY H. ZIMMERMAN 806 E. Tr MIRRIAM BEDDING SHOP emont Avenue Bronx, N. Y. 739 E39 TICIUOM AVCUUL FENSTERS CURTAIN SHOPPE M R. 84 MRS. BARNET CHIOTT NOVOCK JEWELERS 1628 St. Nicholas Avenue New York 33, N 1 one hundred and sixteen Bronx 57, N H XIR. XYIIAIJLXNI 1.'1q1N15lgRqg BIAINIQ XXHRR f1l,U'l'lll'lS T HI Z ISAAC GICLLIS DELICA'I'ESSEN 4214 l51'muIw:ly Now York C5'y MA NHATT AN S UPER M A R K IFYI' 2855-55 Iiwgxdwgly New Yurk City MR. 8: MRS. PHILLIP HALPRIN and MARTIN BROWN Purtsmuuth, New Humpsluxrc A Fric 206 W. MIKE FUNK MGR. STRAND HOTEL 45rd Strcct N FEIGENBAUM 84 SESS NIANSIUN - C.1lcl'Ll' 4 159 Rivingtun Struct Nu X li. HERSHIQI DW ITZ ua' uf . . . IRWIN BIENSTUCIX RELIXINS BUTCHER SHUI' k , 2543 Allmstcmdanlu Avcnuc Nuw York 3f N X cw Yor Ciiy HARRY WEISS'S 'SUN A FRIEND MR. 8 MRS. ISAAC RABHAN DAYE FRIEDNIAN IIIYIIJ. SANIIIII. K BRN ZION NIR. K MRS. JACUB CINIBIQRIL S one lnunflrurl and seven! .'l'IClNl5I'IRIL ill pb NX. 96th A. CANTER 8 FAMILY Miami, Florida MR. 81 MRS. SAM IVIENER Miami, Florida COLONIAL DYE WORKS, Inc. MRS. ISIDOR COHEN Miami, Florida 1560 Seneca Avenue Bronx 59. N. Y. RALPH I. BERKOWITZ Sz BRO, MR. K MRS. ABRAHAM ZIMMERMAN 528-550 Seventh Avenue New York City BERNARD WIN COLLEGE LUXCHEONETTE Opposite Yeshiva Arlifi:i.1l Fluzvem .md Fe.1lberNuz'ulIit',i 56 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 6, N IRVING SCHWARTZ INWOOD DRUG STORE 1581 jerome Avenue Bronx, MR. 8: MRS. SAM MILLER Miami, Florida New York HYMAN IQORNBLUTH Rau' FJIIK1' Ft3.lll7El'J' MRS. ETI-IEL BERNSTEIN Miami, Florida Street New York City LEDNER CLEAXERS Opposite Yeshiva S. EDELSTEIN, Inc. SCHREIBERS KOSHER RESTAURAXT MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES GOLDBERG 24: W. '6ih Str LI New York 25, N. Y. Bwvklvfl, N- Y- one hundred und eighteen - HOTEL GENADEEN Sn-it-fly KU.-Mr - Ufwu All 'z'v.1r DIAXVID Zyv IICBIAL 271 Beach 19th Strcct Far Rockaway, N. Y. MAX GOLDSCHMIDT 8: SON - Teleliriwl -Q MR. 8 MRS. SOLOMON BFTRN XT 1500 St. Nicholas Avenue New York 33, N. Y, Portsmouth, New Hampshire PAUUS KOSHER MARKET COHENS FANCY FRUIT 81 VEGIST XBLTS Portsmouth, New Hampshire Opposite Yeshiva Cwzgnzlzzlufivrzf fo lbe . . . C0'1K Jf 111'fiUf1f ffl 1952 GRADUATING CLASS MR. 81 MRS. MAX WEBER BERNIE 8 SAM THE BOYS CLUB OF T.A. ISAACS 81 RUBENSTEIN 1418 Carnaga Avenue Fur Rockaway, New York B. MANISCHEWITZ CO 'SID'S SLACK SHOP lI'Ieu'J - Yuufbu - Buyfr 12 East 167th Street RATNERS RESTAURANT SAMUEL COHEN I.-'jvwl Hif G7'.Idll.IljUll . . , IIAVUII MRS, ANNA ELKIND ak MR. and MRS, SANI RAXES Bronx, N. Y. PORTSMOUTH, NEW' HAMPSHIRE SECTION NATIONAL COUNCIL ot' JEWISH NXONIEN 105 Second Avenue New York 6, N. Y. MRS' 5' M' COHENN PW PORTSMOUTH ZIIJNIST DISTRICT PlIRTSMIII I'H CHAPTER OF H XD XSS KH pOrt5mUuII,, New Hampshire Portsmouth, New Hmnphirc MR. SOLOMON H, BERNAT, Pnl one hundred mul ninvlccn MISS ANN IQOSKLOS. Put MEDICAL COLLEGE Prom time immemorial, the Iew has been preeminent in the tield ot medicine and a pioneer in all branches ot scientific research. And yet, there is no record ot the existence ot a medical school under Iewish auspices. We now have this opportunity within our grasp, and it is the duty ot all Americans to do their share in meeting this problem. A 325,000,000 Medical Center comprising Colleges ot Medicine, Den- tistry, Nursing, Public I-Iealth, and Post-Graduate units, is being established in the Bronx under the sponsorship ot Yeshiva University. The tirst unit ot the Medical Center, the College ot Medicine, is expected to open in the Fall ot IQS3 with an opening class ot l00. The College will eventually have an enrollment of 400 students. I The College ot Medicine and eventually the entire Medical Center will be governed by a tour-point Declaration ot Principles. 1. The MEDICAL CENTER lwill be a non-sectarian institution, devoted to medical science, as or contribution by American Iewry. 2. The MEDICAL CENTER with its separate and distinctive name will have a Board ot Overseers ot outstanding civic and communal leaders representing all faiths. 3. The MEDICAL CENTER will be national in scope and both faculty and students will be selected solely on the basis ot scholarship and character regardless ot Zrace, color, creed, or sex. 4. The MEDICAL CENTER will serve humanity through a comprehen- sive scientific program and further the frontiers ot medical research and training, The University plans to establish a Medical College ot the highest ccademic standing that will not only meet all the requirements tor accredi- tation ot the American Medical Association, but will shortly 'take its place among the tinest institutions in the world, by virtue ot its selected student body, taculty, and high caliber ot instruction and program. This will mark the iirst time in American history that the Iewish community has sought to make a collective contribution to the Medical sciences. This will also be the tirst new Medical School established in New York City since l808. This significant step has been hailed as one ot the most biilliant developments in the annals ot American medicine. - one humlrezl and twenty - 4 I , i 1 I w Q 1