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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

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A s 'i X - A X - A . 4 J 4 h W N rg N 1 f 5 - , r ,, NX V ff f f V - A n , Q Lf -A Q , . ,f , , ,- A ' xx ' -w 4 .. . . ,v ,V , ,Q A T' , In W A N X N 553 P' ' v N A Aj I , I H 1 N AQ 1 k f v ' 5 2, f ' A , A MJ S g . X ta, ' . 3 ' X I 'sw D 3- mx x X N Q x - , -m - - - ' X V - X 1 X T! W rmf, Y 'X .. A ' v S. x .., X, 4' Ln. n -. K I 1 b- s , I ,I 5 v . 4. ' . . 'N , jf 1 C -' I . JIM. fl .Ik ,, . . JT' ' I' 1 .A, V .1 . 'r' .-A -I. ,-J . ,V 2 xA ,ll ,-, . ffl .' 'I - x, xv, 'vixl W Xml Y 'AK' l. ' -LA I X . ,.,. ': lg' , ' -A-I x T, E, x, , .' ' ffs U . f .v Q , ,Y-Qi A w . In ,QL N 1 I I I r A Y f c ,nw U! '.t0,x: i 'qv tu Q I' '- 5, .5-P' I Q ff :rm -1 ',.. 3- .J 'L S 'V ' 'T -'Sh 4 i 1 J I f V , .D f I O '43 R ' S 1 G XJ ,s 21. -I fs., 4 L x. 'v E 1' .1 AP I' 'T i L- L K , Z I n A I ,ww ,.,, , . is 1 i - 1 1 Q .4 5 I , F I F T Y S I X . ! ' wf ! s 1 l , -, if I I, fl, w E i I 1 I I l DE EW YORK l Kring' SN 44' R. SHILLLEY R. SAPHIRE l fi i In appreciation of his forty years of service. we wish to offer this tribute to Dr. Shelley R. Saphire. beloved principal of TA. We hope that for many years to come we will be guided by his wisdom and foresight which have been so instrumental in T.A.'s success. ' l y f ff X!! yi, f' The dedication of a yearbook is an honor bestowed upon one man, who. through his outstanding efforts and achievements. has distinguished him- self as a friend as well as an edu- cator. We feel that Mr. David M. Horn merits this honor. In addition to serving as faculty advisor for all mimeographed publications, Mr. Horn spent much of his extra time directing the Senior Play. officiating at emergency G.O. meetings and helping the ELCHANITE. For these reasons, we dedicate the 1956 EL- CHANITE to Mr. David M. Horn. lilllklllll llllllilll llldll Llllllt DEDICATIG EL HA 15 ' CONTENTS . 4-fl' Ie I 1, I Tribute . . . 4 IQ Dedication . . 5 I I Foreword . . . . 7 If I In Memoriam .... . 8 I I ELCHANITE Editors . . 10 I' I I Faculty ...... . 12 I , ,I SENIOR SECTION. ,. 18 , I II A A Very Serious Matter I I ' I ' ', Ca one-act playj . . 20 ' I ,I I ll I 5 The Graduates . . . 28 ' I I : I K, ACTIVITIES . . 54 I I I I I Student Council . . 56 I I' I ' I Committees . . . 58 I , 1 I' AffSlCl . . . . 60 ' I I I Library . . . 61 : I I I Service Squad . 61 f I I I Senior Council . . 62 ' ' I Junior Council . . . 62 l I' : I' Ledgers . . . . 63 I I I ' Academy News . 64 I I ELCHANITE. . 66 I I Themes . . . . 68 ' ' I ll TA. scieniific. . . 69 : 1 I ' I ' i I I Hatchiyah . . 69 I I Math Team 70 I Debating Team Checker Team Chess Team T ennzs Team Baseball Team Basketball Team LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ADVERTISEMENTS SENIOR DIRECTORY Cover Design by Jack Biderman f .QPF rf' gr' Cf 1 4 . . . , , ' . . 70 1, I I . . . 71 If I I9 ' . . . I : . . I I' . . . . 72 I, ........, . 73 I, I, 7 . . 78 I' 1 ...... . . so I ' . . . . 103 A fi -65 'fi V jf I ' 4a ' 43 PS : 'gi' ' ft' 2 el' . ' ai Q ',4 3 .ffl 1 I ' -35 P Al R' I, I .1 A I A. . I I ' I l,I Ill 1 I , I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I II I II .I I fb I lk 1 I I I I I ll I 1 I I I lx f I If I It I I X I I 1 K I f I I I I4 f X A I 1 I , I 1 , I I It I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I N I I I f I I .1 f xI X I I I I : 1 X I l Il 1 I I V ,7 il It If I 'I X, I I I Ist fl 'I I I .1 I, g l s A. ' -515' I '- E ri' F 2 I ?E I' I 11 I I I ' I I I I I f I I I f - f I 9171? WYII' 1 I I I ll , 1 I I I 1' I Il I I I I if : We, the class of 1956, are fully aware of the significance I 'I III of our graduation from high school. II Our graduation climaxes four busy years of hard work I both in the class room and in the field of extra-curricular activities. The schedule of Hebrew studies in the morning followed by the regular high school curriculum in the afternoon has kept us very busy. Yet, as can be seen by the many extra-curricular activities that flourish after six, the students are not contented with their already busy pro- t iving for more activities with gram and are constantly s r which to keep busy. f r lives since In recognition of the stepped-up pace o ou entering T.A. in September, 1952, we have chosen as our h e illustrates theme, We are busy, busy peoplef' This t em the efforts of T.A. students every day from early morning to dusk. We are truly busy busy people. A Ir' - 0 l QA 601- Q I rr p Q f- 1 1? If 5 15221511 f V I W. I ii m U' x K A I ,, ,1 ,ov . Y N. . gi! from freshman to senior. X 5 X K BIN! 1 X X x I f I f XX V X ,,.- I 1 , l 'T 2Z'J1'1 A f N ill Q A ME TEQVXMI f - . wi' L z ' NORMAN PALEFSKI On August 20, 1955. we were shocked to learn of the tragic death of Norman Palefski in an auto accident. To those of us who knew him as a student at T.A., Norman Palefski was a symbol of high scholastic achievement, outstanding sportsmanship. and fine character. He was highly respected because his many efforts were not put forth for personal gain, but rather to achieve glory for his school. Honor upon honor was bestowed upon him in his senior year. He was Editor-in- Chief of the ELCHANITE. Captain of the Basketball Team. Vice-president of the Senior Council, member of Arista. and held many other positions. The loss of this young man was not only a loss to Talmudical Academy and Yeshiva University. but to the entire Jewish community. We. the editors of the ELCHANITE. and the entire Class of 1956. mourn the passing of Norman Palefski. Solomon Epstein A rt Editor fi! Isaac Freund Literary Editor Qu Jack Brderman Art Editor N 95'- Daniel Greer B usiness Manager Samson Helfgott Editor-in-Chief Stanley Muss Businesf Manager f !'r Bernard Lieberman Sports Editor 512,71 ,al U 'tif Abe Kadish Michael Feinerman Kalman 5ChCiI1W31d Managing Editor Pl10t0gra12l1y Edifvr Typing Edfmf i:.if1 'W1s -'T C11-fl E Lf Editor .4g,. Mor ai Zeitz Ty ' gEditor ff Saul Helfgott Sports Editor Howard Rothman Bernard Matkowsky Photography Editor Copy Editor 'V -r 4 K , I I xX X I ,--X If X ,. f f. ,.. lf' X 1 I 1' f I , '-Q 1 I I XX! I --hi,-,I , f ,IZ I z- I X I 'N-, -,,' ,- ' I X Q , !f X X X x f X , .... T-, si-, ll X X xx x ,I X x -v Q-, I x , N X I U I , I IK N X N xx!! I 1, IL - 5 xx I!,xx x Q -EL, 'il 5 x f, 1, xx fx fW X.--I I XX , I x I I f 1'---- ---- 1 X x-X f's 'C N fl Nh LQYOCX I . n Z ILSI1 X Eng X I Dr. Charles x, 5, , , I Languages NN I yu J fn xx XXA f'f -k I NX XXI I X N ff fx f -. I N N I I! 71 1 X I xx I ff, X f! I x I X s--J f I I , ' I , f I , -I 4 xl f I X I I I I ff lf I I I X I If f I , 5 , 'I' f ' - ' x I X I x I XS I Mr-Abfams LX I ,rl I 4 x s I X . war f dl' I X si RgglS X :X I XX x fa-Q X AX xl! fs XA J I T I . 1 1 J I I I I I f!I I' 11, 'I I 'xx 'ir-'I' Z Q Saihwie D ' w'Cip0,I I ,- xx of Mr. Cohen I I Nl X , Mathematics I , 1 If I' x PY I x - an 1 I I n fx f iq X - J 4 X I f 'N I Io' Q' -' I ' f I ' I I X X 5 ff X'-' an f I X 1 l I I I X Z X X f 1 'A' I XX j I I I I X., K x I, Y!-1 41 ZZK! I K I ' I N X A IN X I 1 -45 . - up . - 9 . ' I fl f fn, K. -- N., , Qi' ' -g X X I I x JFNKI 2 fs, k xf x f 1 K I I 1 I I I ,. qi, -,x S Q I A ,fi -if I If I faf ! I I f I X K ff I X cf I X I X I I I X xx X f, X -,I .., L f X X N X f- - I' A Mr. Greitzer I X ,. .7-5 I x X909 f X I ' -- I y - I M0ffZ6I71at1'Cy I f X X17 I I IISI1 X f ,If-'ff'-Z I - l Eng X f J, A 'Z 'A I l X f X -f f x X Z' F g 4 1 -, .f- Z I L' X ,,. f X X X I, f ' -X j X f Q, .1 A -,-.X 1 x f l X My , x X 2 mx I '-ix Wk E rxxxx 1, xXN - xx I f! 1'X X 5 J! X 4 X f f , N.. f w NX R X X p 1 1 J ' N x ' I tx ff,-7 X X xr I X ll ,bm 1 , f X I I 1 Zvi I f f 12,111-Iorn W f I S - , 1 i f W urnan 1 1 ,' ' O x ' f 1 X X xl 2- f X X Mr' , I I f N I S cial Studies , 1 f I 1 f XT ' ' ' A X O I f J K N I f Z X X f t x fx xx 1 Xi 1' X xx f V I ff X I f N f 1' N 1 f x ' X I N f K X x ,X S X I fx ' 1 V N x 1-K I I X xxx x X ' ff f x X 1 X 1 X N 1 'YN - , iabbi Wejnbach . ! l ! ssz. Regmm, 1 f than si f A f- f ' -. Tl- 5- - s .V 1 1 f ' K ' I f I f I I R35 i Be 1 - I pr Bejklh X IX' I X fnsz ' f J J J f Hebrew em , ff 1 , X - ' K .5 X f ,K f N X f l X X ff, K I j , x ., 1- I k I f I f I 1 f 1 1 I X I 1 1 X , I f , 1 1 x ff ' ,' - 2 ' , I Mr. Fried , Languclg6S f 1 1 f x I X1 I X 1 l -S l f I x 1 xx f f w - ,ff X' f 1 ' 1 X f X K f xl, f S I K 'xxx N X S 'K - ,, Hafweu f X X 1 ' X X x K .. Di. l Y K I f X X X MY BYSXQQU I Chenust Y X xf fl x X X X f, 1 lstudies ' A f f X x ,r 1 f 50610 f xxx. ff xg!! -- -1 R x f 1,62 X X X Mrs. Shemm Secretary X Mr. Schaxn General Science M Sz ri Hallt lldy 4K l 'Ungar iw . 6 Mr. Wettstein Physical Education ! X 1 fc X I fa.: !,fA -mia-K ff X R - . ahh' ZUHCIS ffebrew ff, I, I ff X-X .aj - Dr. smpifo xxx Mr. Be!-get M Hfhefyzanhy I f i Wx Mr. Unger Social Srudies S IN X , Miss Secretary X Mr. Gendeu --,,.,-4 ,, English ana' carfare to Northwestern 1 -I-'QPPCGJMUE and -73'-'ef' 't oa.'! 5301 0 lie Q9 66,1 Let's go! L Studying for Regents X27 Y f L Q Get it down Close the books! Now you get it, fellow QVUK 11. UG N o G4 5 e of Ulm LK E, oem . v L X f Q5 I Sw rfQ1' e A X951-41,5 1 sa After four hard years of blood, sweat tears and toil studying day and night ever striving, ever driving, working and memorizing, we have finally reached the stage in the metamorphasis of learning where we are dubbed with the title Of f .,' ' 3.4.1 -mx! Y.: . I Q .K.1., X X. I. I x 2 -J l.',i ,I-T , 1 s . 'N .4,+z f1fw 941,- Z y,7v'I:v . PC .,: x f-Q' , 3' '. if. 'n ,H 's 5kj'1!XQL! . 1' gg 'Elly' -H5 n. A VERY ERIDUS TTER A One Act Play SCENE ONE tThe curtain is drawn but the stage is dark as the audience enter and take their seats. The house lights dim and the stage lights reveal an old man bent over a table wearing a battered brown hat. He is reading a wrinkled copy of the New York Times by the light of a desk lamp. Under the desk his toe can be seen soak- ing in a pail of water. From off stage the pitter patter of racing rats is heard. As the house lights go out he slowly turns toward the audience. marking his place in the paper with his l'inger.j Old Man: M-hm. my name is Buzzy. l've been here a long time, longer than most people think. A very long time, just sitting and reading my paper. That's all I do, read and listen to the rats. tpauses for a moment and indicates sound from off stage.J But my job is not to talk about myself . . . it's them. They're in trouble this year. I knew they would be. They always are. But it's worse now and it serves them right because of all the pranks they play on me. tHe lightly caresses the battered desk lamp and once again becomes absorbed in the Times.D Voice: tfrom offstagel M-hm tagain-louderj M-hm. Old Man: Oh, yes. You want to know about them. I don't have any time to tell you myself. I have to finish my paper, but you can lind out about it at the confer- ence . . . tHe turns back to his paper. and the stage lights slowly dim and finally black out.J tThe theatre is black for a moment and from off- stage the mating call of a buzzard is heard. When the lights go on again. they reveal a medium sized room. Thirty odd men are seated around a table to the right of center. At the center of the stage a black cat sleeps on a wrinkled copy of the New York Times. High to one side two bird houses are mounted on the wall. Hrrrflff ,xt K 58 rf ex f lip' f '.f, flxx , X lznpwn 1973 If t N JPLPAL X.-I f 11. Xe A L4 ,, X. lialht A-1 4, Vfze 'T' U 'Lil They are occupied by a family of buzzards. The walls of the room are decorated by old maps. Marilyn Mon- roe calendars. and shrunken heads. A small man seated upon two telephone books bangs his fist on the table. Confused. the men look around. and there is a haggard, disheveled air about them.J Voices: Vat's dat? . . . M-hm . . . Speak Up . . . tap tap . . . Mr. Abrams: Members of the faculty, I have called you all together at this special teachers' conference to discuss a very serious matter. At present there are in this institution 71 seniors. They have been here for four years. and now they want to get out. The question re- mains-can we let them go? We will decide this serious matter in a democratic manner. You all will discuss the pros and cons and then as we always do in these cases-I will decide. Dr. Brayer, what do you think? Dr. Brayer: They're all fine fellows. Augenbraun-fine . . . Baer . . . Bell . . . Brunswick-all right . . . Freund If ' 'f'-5 N X 1 I ff I 1-L-I-'ix T ' ,v TA: j1lD'X1 SAI-7 ll Efurxmm ' X lklif . 1 +-vt' l' t. gf-,- , Xi ...Helfgott-good. There are plenty of things they don't supposed to do what they do do, but they do do what they supposed to do. On the whole they are . . . fine. Mr. Abrams: Fine. ls there anything anyone else has to add or can I pronounce sentence now? tHe looks around table while grinning fiendishlyj Mr. Unger: Well, according to my billiard ball theory Csee Turner's History of the T. A. Student Chap. 8-1 IJ they are as good as any students in any normal school. Mr. Abrams: But Mr. Unger, T.A. is a normal school. Mr. Unger: I know, Mr. Abrams. I didn't mean it that way, heh heh. flooks around and nervously grips Brooks Bros. label on his chinosj. Dr. Reguer: I don't think you should throw them out. They are my best students-Davis . . . Kissenevits . . . Lieberman . . . Mr. Abrams: Greer . . . Matkowsky . . . Dr. Reguer: Greer . . . Metkufsky . . . where . . . I'll trow them out. Mr. Greitzer: CPuff, Puffj Well, I think that we should graduate all those students with Cpulfj I or less let- ters in their second name. CAsideJ I'll get even with Brettschneider for making me write his name on the attendance list so often . . . Cpuff, pulfl Q Just then the cat rises, stretches, and slinking along the wall, passes behind Mr. Leibel's chair. Mr. Leibel realizing what is happening, shoots his chair back- wards, but he is too late and the cat scampers across the room. With a wild look on his face Mr. Leibel staggers to his feet.J Mr. Leibel: CIn a broken voicej My first miss in twenty years. I'm ruined . . . ruined. Csits down and stares crazily at the shrunken heads on the wall. The assembled faculty sits spellbound. Mr. Leibel then looks carefully behind him and leaning forward, begins to talk in a low whisperj. I'l1 tell you something I wouldnft tell anyone else. It's about the raindrops. They're all around us, planning to take over . . . but I've captured some and I have them in a big box. Shh . . . you can listen to them . . , pitter patter . . . pitter patter . . . Mr. Abrams: fshockedl Mr. Leibel, control yourself or you will have to go home and listen to the raindrops with your parents. fFoaming slightly at the mouth Mr. Leibel giggles softly and continues mumbling pitter patter, finally subsiding and burying head in hands.J Rabbi Siev: tplaces a small paw comfortingly around Mr. Leibel's shoulderj I know what they can do. I too have noticed their negative attitudes and arrogant supercilious smiles. But they will not go unpunished. Arrogant smiles will fail along with negative attitudes and cynical smiles. On the other hand the supercilious smiles may pass if they can bring a piska from the lishka. Mr. Abrams: Very good, Rabbi Siev, but what will you do with the giggiersv You know I don't iike gigglers. Rabbi Weinbach: Send them home with the mumblers. Mr. Schain: Uh . . . uh . . . Mr. Abrams, I would just like to say that they are the worst class I have ever had. When I told them about how the cute little bluebirds ily over the pretty pink flowers and take some of the golden powder and fly up into the air with it, they laughed at me. Seventy-two years of telling the same story and they laughed. CTurns away to hide tears flowing down cheeky Mr. Abrams: That is a very serious matter. tlust then the door opens and an old man enters, wearing a battered brown hat and clutching a wrinkled copy of the New York Times? Mr. Abrams: Your name iss . . . Old Man: B-b-buzzy!!! D-d-did an-n-nyone see my lamp? I-I-I don't know w-w-what happened to it. P-p-pranks they p-play on me. Mr. Abrams: We will look for it! Old Man: M-hm! tl-Ie grips paper more tightly, turns and leaves roomy Mr. Leibel: Did anyone hear my latest joke? Manis- chewitz and Christian Bros. are combining into Man- eshegitz . . . fasideh Ch, Leibel, you're a good one. CChuck1es softly to himself and then stops as if listen- ing.j The raindrops, they're back. Mr. Grossman: Last night Cblinkj I totaled up all the zeroes tblinkl that this class got tblinkl. 18,957. That includes the three double or nothings Cblink, blinkj. Mr. Breinan: tHe raps on table with ball point pen- tap . . . tap . . . tapj Speak up. Mr. Abrams: Mr. Lichtenberg, you haven't said any- thing! Mr. Lichtenberg: I was just figuring out another proof for the complex determinate theory of imaginary inter- mingled figures. Does anyone have a handkerchief? Mr. Abrams: Yes, but what about their behavior? Mr. Lichtenberg: Vell, I'll tell you brudder, dere fine fellows but they fritter away too much time. Mr. Abrams: Cwith a cynical smile upon his facej Aren't you getting your lines mixed up? Mr. Lichtenberg: So solly. Happen again it won't. Mr. Abrams: Get out! Dr. Shapiro: Well, Mitah, you are now the happy father of a big bouncing baby MU. Mr. Lichtenberg: Mr. Greitzer, will you take a look at my proof? Mr. Greitzer: Well, it looks right but you know I don't make these things up. They are all in the book. CThere is a sudden silence in the room. From olf- stage comes the sound of falling rain. In panic Mr. Leibel jumps up and begins to shout hysterically.J Mr. Leibel: Theyire here, they're taking over. I told you and now it's come. I don't want to be taken over. Greer has everything else. Can't he leave me alone? CHe begins to laugh and gesticulate wildly. Mr. Frankel slowly rises and calmly straps Mr. Leibel down in his chair.J -e: X .3 ,ra 9 ,,e fl XS Mr. Frankel: Nothing to be alarmed about. I've seen it happen time and again. It hits the English teachers worst. Oscar was one of the first. Mr. Horn: tRises and replaces tooth in mouth with right hand while withdrawing left pinky from nose with the other. Walks to the window and opens itj. Here. take him upstairs in the Chinese elevator. tStill strapped to the chair. Mr. Leibel is carried out. From offstage the sound of machinery can be heard and a high sing song Chinese voice asks: What iioor. please?'l The teachers sit quietly. Mr. Gendell nerv- ously wipes his forehead and looks out at the falling rain. Mr. Abrams' tLooking quickly at his watch. He is obviously shaken by Mr. Leibel's breakdownj Well. I think that the best thing is that we all retire till tomor- row. tHe rises and slowly starts toward the door. Half- way there. he can no longer restrain himself and dashes wildly out. ln a moment all the teachers are on their feet. Amid wild shouting and struggling to leave. the lights dim and go out, eCo-v-44' .BWA ,Wi SCENE Two CThe curtain is drawn but the stage is dark as the audience enter and take their seats. The house lights slowly fade and in the dim light of the stage a number of men in white uniforms can be seen cleaning a padded cell. An inmate in a strait jacket lies on a cot in a corner. The scene holds a few minutes and then the stage goes black. When the lights go on again the stage is set as in the first scene. OIT to one side a short chubby man sits on a crate. He is vigorously polishing a shrunken head with white polish from a soda bottle at his feet. The teachers are arranged in little groups, some standing, some sitting. Mr. Leibel is strapped to a bench olf to one side. He looks calm and has an air of injured dignity about him. Mr. Abrams rises and standing on the table calls the meeting to order. Mr. Abrams: Gentlemen, will you please quiet down? I will have to send you all home to be recivilized! Yes- terday I asked you if we could let these students gog today, after seeing what has happened at our last meet- ing I ask if we can afford not to. Rabbi Bernstein: Before this goes any further I want to say that I quit! I don't get paid enough, I'm not happy, my wife nags me. I never should have gotten married. Dr. Brayer: fgrinning happilyb I'm happy. My son Yigal kisses all the mizusses. Dr. Reguer: My son plays basketball. Mr. Breinan: Egbert is a pony express rider. Mr. Gootchstein: And my son already knows how to make an effess-and he's only nine years old. Mr. Abrams: Yes, that's all very nice. Now to come back. CA low murmuring begins at this point and con- tinues till the end of the play. There is a tenseness in the air and the teachers move about restlessly, looking out the window and at their watches.J Mr. Fried: flying on the floor cutting out paper dolls? I've just returned from my trip to France. You know the bus system there is so wonderful. A bus pulls up and all the people line up and . . . 4 Q .fa all ga V o K L L 535.4 JP A ,gl . EEL Vt lzfgff ? K ' K-film!! jlllfdl 4 ,X if ta 14 X. D ff-Z5 2...-25: I 5 ,V Q' V ' r u WX 1 N t i ami . X t ' i Can you tell me . . . '7 What! Talking? I'll give . . . you an . . . D effess! F X' g ,ffm x 1 1X x 1 l 5 s 4 and I'm not afraid of you c HQWW . , vffv X k X , ,I 7, y s- E. Mr. Cohen: flooking around on floor on hands and kneesj Has anyone seen my two pencils? I can't do anything without my pencils. Mr. Lichtenberg: Better ask George. Mr. Abrams: Please let's get this over with before someone else cracks up. I just can't take another day like yesterday. Mr. Leibel: CIn a calm dignified tonej Josephine, you will order my troops to attack England and then . . . C He is interrupted by Mr. Gendell who stuffs his hand back in his mouth.J Mr. Sobel: I can't talk with my heart and all, but last time I had to send the whole g . d . m bunch of them up to the office for cutting. Mr. Abrams: If a boy cuts I suspend, him indefi- nitely . . . Rabbi Weinbach: for three days. Mr. Abrams: And I call for his mother, his father and . . . Rabbi Weinbach: one of his par . . . Mr. Abrams: That's enough of that. Mr. Wollman: C in an apologetic tonel They're all nice boys. fthe other teachers stare at him amazedl Why I couldn't sleep last nightbecause I gave Bobbie a 99 and he deserved a 99 and a half. '21 A-r gif.,- Mr. Breinan: You're too lenient with your marks. Why just the other day I gave a boy three dots for playing tic-tac-toe during class. Mr. Abrams: If you can't come to a decision soon I will be forced to turn the entire matter over to Greer. CAt the mention of Greer's name a look of revulsion spreads over the faces of the teachers. They begin to talk all at once and gesticulate wild1y.D Voices: Greer . . . Not Greer . . . Get out! . . . pitter patter, pitter patter . . . Sing him a hymn . . . what hymn? . . . him. Chickee the Gootch- . . . Vdufdx . . . squawk . . . whistle . . . close your books . . . tap tap . . .daddy I want the keys to the teachers room I have to get my mail pouch. Mr. Abrams: Gentlemen, control yourselves. I know this is a drastic step, but I have my job to think of too. I will now ask for your final decision. Mr. Greitzer? cm S I K :ESPN 1 iv N .-BH! ' ' 5 Mr. Greitzer: Well, if my thumb points in a positive direction and my forefinger in a negative direction, then my middle finger points upward and this indi- cates . . . tpuzzled he stares at his hand for a few moments and then with a shrug he concentrates on his Pipel Mr. Lichtenberg: Well in this case l would have to use du dv . . dv du - - -. .. I h ' - -V- V dx Udx no t ink 1ts U dx dx . . .or is it the integral of the arc cosecant alpha? . . . Where's George? Mr. Abrams: I think that now we are ready to cast our ballots. You will each write down on your slip of paper yes or no and after all the ballots are counted we will do what is written on mine. C The teachers take little slips of paper and begin to write. Just then there is a loud whistle and the cry This must be the place. The door bursts open and a number of orderlies with stretchers and strait jackets rush in. After a short struggle the teachers are quietly bundled up and carried out. As he is led away Mr. Leibel can be heard singing the Star Spangled Banner. The room is quiet and lonely. The floor and desks are littered with papers. The lights on the front of the stage go off and those in the back light up. They show an old man wear- ing a battered brown hat bent over a desk reading a wrinkled copy of the Times by the light of a desk lamp. A cat slinks across the stage in pursuit of a small grey rat. The scene holds for a moment and then the lights go out as THE CURTAIN FALLS J ,,. ,,,, . ' J K.. as ' X t,.. ...- x .N X , ,. s - 3 T ' Y 5 l 3 . 1 X ja X . , .X K? 22jQ?5Qj?QCj5f,CO ZOUC?UCj9n?OxLaE2QCL2 2f32?f'ffgQ,gf 0 A95 S 653i 06025 'FQQQGC 2369574295 SKUZQ L9 ci Q9 EUKOWU 2205 1 5S5f'f2cO3 620524 Qgiijwg' 30 58 , f J K 701, 7 K Q 3 C f5U Q E9 G. ggfqffgg 555 C Q Mi ggi gi 1221 A 2552 5 gf gigs! 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A t fi I 'Q' .mis D 7 'tjiifigm .f l SOL BAER BARRY S. AUGENBRAUN Augie , as he is called by his friends, vied scholastically with Segal for the position of htop man in the school. His job as Mr. Breinan's private secretary did not hinder him from engaging in such sundry activities as being elected Secretary of the G.O. and Co-Editing the Junior Ledger. Barry's mas- terful physique and excellent coordination enabled him to participate on the Judo Team. His training in Latin as a good vun and his leadership of the loyal minority opposition in the G.O. will stand him in good stead at Harvard where he plans to study Law. Student Council Secretary, Academy News News Editor, Junior Ledger Co-Editor-in-Chief, Arista, Senior Council, Varsity Debating, lnterscholastic Math. ' 'tis xiii? X i Sol is T.A.'s answer to Santa Claus. His rotund shape, quick wit, and cheery smile made it seem as if Xmas was just around the corner. When he wasn't sliding down the chimneys, Sol found time to participate in many extra-curricular activities. Under his chairmanship, the Audio-Visual committee worked more closely with school clubs, help- ing them obtain films. Sol was also a reporter for the Junior Ledger and a member of the Student Council. l-Ie hopes to enter the field of Medicine and will attend City College. Chairman Audio-Visual Committee, Appropriations Committee, junior Ledger Xena Staff. IRVING BAUM If you want to know what's worthwhile see- ing at your neighborhod theater, ask Irv Baum. T.A.'s movie critic. Irv has attended many Broadway premieres and shows. He finds the movies very educational, too, for the anatomy lessons he learned from the study of Gina Lollobrigida will help him in his future studies in medicine at City College where he will take pre-med courses. Irv is one of the few students who admits publicly that T.I. is too lenient, but he says the English depart- ment is too strict. since many of the teachers don't let the students take advantage of their good eyesight on tests. Librarian, T..-X. Scientific Circulation Stati. 'i A ,Pa ,f 'Gr If ' 4 HERBERT BEIM Herb was one of our New Jersey neighbors who participated in the initial intiux of dorm boys. He is a mild mannered fellow with a perpetually pleasant disposition and an ever ready smile. In his junior year he became closely attached to Dr. Shapiro, The French Revolution and World History, but the call of the unknown overcame him. While serving on the Lab Squad, Herb became one of Mr. Berger's disciples. He therefore plans to con- tinue his studies in T.I. and Y.U. where he will major in Chemistry. T.A. Scientific Editor-in-Chief, Awards Committee, Canvassing Committee, Chemistry Lab. Squad, junior Ledger Staff, Academy News Business Staff. 'VX ' .- txt V -tw-Q NEIL S. BERGER Neil is another suburbanite from Newark. In his four years at T.A. he has participated in many extra-curricular activities. An excellent debater, Neil was a mainstay of the school debating team. A talented pianist, he was a member of the school orchestra, and will long be remembered for his original compo- sion of Black Denim Tzitzis . One of Neil's most notable achievements was his securing the return of Latin to the T.A. curriculum, thus becoming one of Dr. Charles' most loyal Centurions. Neil, aspiring to study Medicine, will continue at Y.U. T.A. Scientific Editorgin-Chief, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Debating, Themes Copy Editor, Canvassing Committee, Appropriations Committee, Orchestra. 'IGP' N , x wif -.gf .i- f his ,cf X SAMUEL BERGER Sammy, one of the happiest guys in T.A., was a man of the world. His driving exploits were well known to both Mr. Abrams and his fel- low students. After attending this school for one year, he went south for a while and vis- ited Stuyvesant High School. However, after realizing the many advantages T.A. has to offer, Sammy returned to his former class- mates. He will bequeath to future T.A. stu- dents a book called, How to Cut Without Getting Caught. Sammy will attend Yeshiva University and from there go on to become a Dentist. Academy News Business Staff, Service Squad, Varsity Fencing, Vice-President First Aid Club. IN Bla 9 s . i X ,Y - ..,,13a' 5 if if .5-Q., , K .513 1 4. 'z S A ml? He of-Q3 JACK BIDERMAN An annual visitor to the United States, Jack has made four long trips up the Mexican Gulf on a Caribbean banana boat. He expects tb publish a book propounding his theory that the first settlers of America came from Nic- aragua, like himself, using these simple craft. Jack holds the honor of being the only stu- dent in T.A. to become Art Editor of every school publication. He was a delight to the Spanish class and a dilemma to Dr. Charles by using words on the Spanish tests which were not included in the dictionary. We are sure that Jack will achieve success in his chosen field, Textile Engineering. Art Editor of ELCHANITE, Senior Ledger, junior Ledger, Themes, T.A. Scientific, Varsity Fencing, Checker Team, Academy News Business Stall. ARIE BIERMAN Arie came to us in the middle of his Fresh- man year and immediately adopted the school as a second home. He was one of the originators of the Single, Double, Triple, game played off the school walls. Occupying the front row center seat in the Spanish class. Arie thrilled to the haunting melody of the uchepter in de beck . An avid sports enthusi- ast, Arie's hobbies are ice skating and col- lecting movie stubs. Arie will enter City College in the fall. We wish him every suc- cess in his chosen held. ELCHANITE Typing Staff, Academy News Typing Staff, Librarian, Intramural Checkers, Clubs. MARCEL BRETTSCHNEIDER Mendel was one of Dr. Greitzer's best friends. Doc even missed him when he was absent, saying, I wish Brettschneider wasn't absent so often Cpuff, puffl. It takes so much time to write his name on the absentee list. One of the major causes for Mendel's ab- sences was his participation on the Inter- scholastic Chess team. Mendel was also a member of the Rabbi Weiss Homework Club which met daily during shiur either in class or in the Gottesman Library. Due to his love for Physics, Marcel will major in that sub- ject at City College. Varsity Chess, Intramural Chess, Chess Club, Checker Club. has 'W' SHELDON ROY BRUNSWICK During his four years in T.A., Sheldon has made quite a name for himself. Being on almost every committee and stall in T.A., Sheldon has kept himself quite busy. How- ever, this did not stop him from joining the Varsity Fencing Team and editing a few school newspapers. His motto is, Decisions are dependent upon ensuing action. Sheldon has made quite a few important decisions in school activities and has done a great deal of work to back them up. English and math were his favorite subjects. Sheldon plans to attend Yeshiva University and study for the Rabbinate. Student Council, Academy News Business Manager, T.A. Scientific Editor-in-Chief, junior Ledger Feature Editor, Varsity Fencing, Checkers, Debating. ca-4 JEROME DATTELKRAMER Yonkel , as he was known by his friends, was always full of smiles. Datty was Rabbi Katz's chief parishioner, and the left-handed quarterback on the football team which spent most of its time lobbying for Mr. Abrams. In addition to his athletic ability, Yonkel handled the financial problems of the Academy News and the ELCHANITE with great skill and dexterity. Doc Shapiro's dentist was very grateful to Yonkel for giv- ing Doc toothaches whenever he read the roll. Jerome will continue his studies at Y.U. where he will study for the Rabbinate. ELCHANITE Associate Business Manager, Academy News Business Manager, T.A. Scientific Circulation Manager, junior Ledger Sports Staff, President Chess Club. ABRAHAM DAVIS Abe, with the help of his wide smile and happy disposition, has earned the friendship of his fellow students during his four year stay at T.A. A good rebounder and hustler on the basketball court, he has sparked the Mini-Mites to many victories. Agile in mind as well as in body, Abe has filled an impor- tant post as Associate Literary Editor of the ELCHANITE. A good student. especially in his Hebraic studies in T.I., Abe plans to enter the teaching profession. He will attend Y.U., where he will major in Education. ELCHANITE Associate Literary Editor, Varsity Bas- ketball, Service Squad, Student Council, Committees. cfs X17 Q ,gf-f' A A I ,fa , 35 e l 55 JACOB DYCKMAN A quick laugh and an eye toward mischief characterizes our Mr. Dyckman. Dyck , as he is known by his classmates, came to us from a Yeshiva where Sunday was a day of freedom. It took him some time to condition himself to the strange customs of Talmudical Academy, but he soon became familiar with the new routine of late hours. Jacob's extra- curricular activities reached their zenith as typing editor of the Academy News. Experi- enced at keeping his little lingers busy, he is quite prepared for entrance to Yeshiva Uni- versity next year. ELCHANITE Business Staff, Academy News Typing Editor, junior Ledger Sports Staff, Committees, Chair- man Lost Sz Found Committee, Intramurals. ITZHAK EPSTEIN ltzhak t'floated through his years at T.A. as easily as did the ship which brought him to the United States from Haifa, his home town. He kept up his ties with Israel by ardently participating in B'nai Akiva affairs. ltzhak is easily recognized by his shirttails. his pleasing accent, and lumbering gait. As he roamed through the halls of T.A. each day. he would seek out his fellow B'nai Aki- vaniks in order to plan for the coming Tochnit Shabat . He hopes to continue at Yeshiva University and eventually to aid Israel with his acquired knowledge when he returns home. Hatchiyah Editor-in-Chief, Clubs, Intramurals. SOLOMON EPSTEIN This eloquent baritone from Savannah dis- tinguished himself by singing his way through T.A. His varied and extensive talent in the arts-Music. Art and Literature, coupled with his pleasant demeanor and winning personality have won him many friends. He has done art work for all T.A. publications. Sol worked his way up the journalistic ladder to the Editorship of Themes, via Feature Staff of the Academy News. Junior and Sen- ior Ledgers, Sol aspires to be an operatic singer and will attend Y.U. where we are sure that he will continue to be successful. Art Editor of ELCII.-XNITE, Themes, T.A. Scientific, Hatchiyah, Academy News, The-mes Editor-in-Chirf, Feature Staff junior and Senior Ix-dgers, Ft-nture Edi- tor of Academy News. x QlP'U 'Nv- t f'- X ' if 5-. 0 5 A n wn'a!,'. J KAI .' u .Q '1' Y . 1-,f ' - r - - 1, . ,1.- ,' -413-6' A we -uxffii- - X' K . . -S., 0 f'.:.f'sI 1. ze 1 -f f' 's 6... i ' . -C Q fx, t GERALD ETRA Jerry came to us from Ramaz High School at the start of his junior year. There, his inter- ests were centered around biology fthe coursel. Round, hrm and fully packed, Jerry soon gained the label of a quick smile which so often comes with rotundity. He commuted daily from far-away Jamaica to T.A. Jerry, quick to argue, was a favorite of Mr. Woll- man and Dr. Shapiro. He hopes to continue the study of Biology at Yeshiva University, with an eye towards Medicine, which he eventually hopes to make his profession. Academy News Typing Stall, Reductions Committee, Clubs, lntramurals. Dv' MICHAEL B. FEINERMAN Mike was one of the best-liked members of our class. He lost little time in extolling the virtue of his native city, Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania. His lending library in the dormitory was familiar to many seniors and rivaled the Shapiro Memorial Library. Mike could usu- ally be seen, camera in hand, hunting dili- gently for a prospective ELCHANITE picture. He served as a member of the Junior and Senior Councils, and the G.O. He has en- deared himself to Mr. Lichtenberg by virtue of his excellence in mathematics. Mike will continue his studies at Y.U. before entering the Insurance Business. ELCHANITE Photography Editor, Secretary of School, Student Council, Senior Council, junior Council, Arista, Service Squad, President of Photography Club. 195:24 ,Nt X I T V ,Y , --. IV!- CHARLES F ELDMAN Red was one of the most popular boys during his stay at Talmudical Academy. Along with his cousin Charley, he helped make up Dr. Charles' Bobbsey Twins . His appointments at one o'clock , helped Dr. Charles, his classmates, and himself. Dr. Charles got another private pupil, his class, mates got the testsg and Red got a hundred. As a result of his modest and quiet disposi- tion, his high marks, and his participation in extra-curricular activities, Red hopes to enter Princeton University where we know he will succeed in the future. ELCHANITE Literary Staff, Baseball 'IX-am, Clubs, Intramurals. -5 Q L+ A Y l iz, l ,t f'P L.. '7 S fi T f K5 35 GPTG ate :- JOSEPH FLEISHMAN A great guy with an easy laugh and ready wit, Joe was one of T.A.'s most popular students. But Joe had a mean and vicious side which came out during Arista interviews. There, his smokescreen tactics caused many applicants to stumble choking from the room. These sadistic tendencies coupled with his Hercu- lean build, helped Joe become a member of the school wrestling team. However, Joe's talents extended to other fields, he was News Editor of the Academy News and Junior Ledger. He will attend C.C.N.Y. where he will major in Engineering. Student Council, Senior Council, News Stal? junior Ledger, Senior Ledger, Academy News, Varsity De- bating, Constitution Committee, Vice-President De- bating Club. t 1 ll' M , ,- 4- L , ffgjiif' - ':2:'E' 1 , ' iigteie '-1 ' fit ,F J. ,nik , 7 . . f sw . . Eva.-Mir,--3 se ,V ,..- -2 ...... .- A - ,ig 1 gGg:,1.Uw N .f .' t it'-1:--.f elif--s.-1 - - -,yt 1' -E-:'s f . ...Tc 'cr t-Q 2- 1 we 1. ' 5' Elia? 'YQ Q5 J. 1 ' 4 34 I ' ,Qt 1.4503 ,lf it 'i::P5:. V ISAAC F REUND Isaac ranks as one of the exceptionally high talented students in T.A. He was outstanding in all sciences and proved to be well fig- ured for mathematics. His free style of writing was harnessed by the ELCHANITE for the Literary Editorship. An avid photog- raphy fan, Isaac was also Photography Editor of the Academy News. FrEEnd, as he is endearingly known to his freunds , was al- ways in on all pranks and class stunts. With the aid of his home laboratory, Isaac pre- pared the complex experiment needed for his entry into the Westinghouse Scholarship Exam. Isaac hopes to attend C.C.N.Y. and major in Science. ELCHANITE Literary Editor, Academy News Photog- raphy Editor, Arista, Academy News Feature Staff, junior Ledger Feature Stalf, Interscholastic Math, junior Council. CHARLES GELFENSTEIN Charlie's good humor and likable personality gained him many friends in four years of T.A. Although Mr. Lichtenberg and Doc Shapiro gave him his best marks, Charlie liked Doctor Charles' wandering Spanish classes best. His habit of noshing a candy bar between periods got him into trouble with Mr. Greitzer, who insists that Physics can be learned best on an empty stomach. Charlie helped support the Academy News by serving on its Business Staff. He also served on the News Staff of the Junior Ledger. Charlie will go to Y.U. for Pre-Med study. junior Ledger News Staff, Academy News Business Staff. 4 f. S'f,3d,-,v N-Q57 ERNEST GOLDMANN Coming to T.A. in his sophomore year, Ernie adapted himself to the school and its schedule. The epitome of sportsmanship on and off the court, Ernie was elected Captain of the Basketball Team in his senior year. Possessing fine athletic abilities, he played a major role in many of T.A.'s victories. Spanish was Ernie's favorite class, where his witty remarks endeared him to Sascha. As Lieutenant of the Service Squad, he coined the famous expression, Keep to yer right . Ernie plans to attend CCNY and major in Pre-Med. Captain Varsity Basketball, Lieutenant Service Squad, Lost and Found Committee, Intramurals. 3' ,T as ui'-l I' e -xi. -- , . D 53'- .ggg,q, 'nf - if 'Hit' lje lllx,0 3 IF xp g I -nn as , 1' xc DANIEL GREER Arriving each morning in a solid gold cadil- lac, Danny was a natural for the position of ELCHANITE Business Manager. An able politician, he culminated his political career by being elected Student Council President. In addition to his other talents, Danny had the ability to entwine himself about the hearts of his teachers and was Mr. Leibel's favorite M.C. CMan of Characterb. As President of the Ten Gallon Lunch Bag Club, Denial will be affectionately remembered for originating the D.Q. , sliced strawberries and sour pickle marinated in mustard. Danny will at- tend Princeton where he will study Business Administration. ELCHANITE Business Manager, Student Council President, Vice-President, Secretary, Academy News Business Manager, Captain Service Squad, Varsity Fencing, Varsity Track. fb...'f's- ' TG.. A ii 6 l l ! . 49' ' il, hi '59 , -:j. , ,,l.t 59059 0. ' l 5 Q e cfafffyy ' Q 9 - 1199 f, Q Dj V L, EDGAR GROSS Quiet and unassuming, Edgar made his way through T.A. A diligent student, he took a special interest in Math, although Math did not take a special interest in him. Because of his great interest in Talmudic studies, Edgar advanced more rapidly than his class- mates and in his Senior year he was already in a college Shiur . As Chairman of the Student Welfare Committee and Assistant Gabbai of the High School Dorm, Edgar was instrumental in bringing a more religious atmosphere in T.A. Chairman Student VVelfare Committee, Residence Hall, Clubs. S5 37 4 J L 0 S bg '97 MORRIS GROSSMAN A quiet student and disciple of Thomas Paine. Morris possessed the quality of common sense. One of Mr. Berger's boys, Morris licked the sensible, scientific manner in which Mr. Berger delivered his Chemistry lectures. Morris found quiet enjoyment in chess and checkers. An excellent math stu- dent, Morris displayed his aptitude to Mr. Lichtenberg in the Advanced Algebra Class. A favorite student of Dr. Reguer, Morris spent many studious hours attempting to re- ceive the famous signature on his test paper. Morris will continue at C.C.N.Y., where he will enter the field of Engineering. junior Ledger Sports Staff, Intramurals, Clubs. ig - JAMES JOSEPH HAIN Jimmy, our original Southern neighbor, has been a valuable asset to our school. An active politician. Jimmy was a member of the Stu- dent Council and its attendant committees. However, he has not confined himself to politics. J. J. has been responsible for many issues of the Academy News as its capable Business Manager. He was helpful in main- taining bedlam as a member of the service squad. In addition, his southern drawl has been very helpful in soothing the frayed nerves of neurotic teachers. Jimmy will at- tend Y.U. where we are sure he will succeed in anything he undertakes. Student Council, Academy News Assistant Business Manager, Constitution Committee, Captain Service Squad. l'N N i LARRY HALPERN Larry came to us from the great plains of the middle west tDetroit, Mich.J at the start of his Junior year. After only one term at T.A. he had already attained the important position of News Editor of the Academy News. As President of the Journalism Club, he passed on the doctrines of newspaper writing to his anxious group of up and com- ing journalists. Larry, who is trademarked by a sharp vest, bucks, and a pipe, represents the collegiate faction of the Senior Class. He hopes to continue at Y.U. where he will major in Pre-Law. ELCHANITE Associate Literary Editor, Academy News Managing and News Editor, Student Council, Varsity Tennis, President Journalism Club. If SAMSON HELFGOTT An agile puck mover, by dint of much prac- tice, Shim soon became ELCHANITE Nok- Hockey champion. Between games, he found time to officiate as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the ELCHANITE, a position he filled admirably. Though known to most of the school for his clever column. Under the Dome , syndi- cated in the Academy News, Shim will be remembered by the senior class for his col- lection of miniatures and his sister, Mr. Leibel's favorite Arista man, they often waited together. Shim will attend Y.U. in the mornings and C.C.N.Y. in the after- noons where he will study Rabbinical Engi- neering. ELCHANITE Editor-in-Chief, Student Council Vice- President, Student Council, Arista, Committees, Acad- emy News Feature Editor, junior Ledger Feature Editor, Varsity Debating, Interscholastic Math. SAUL HELFGOTT A very bright student in science and math, Saully also ranked very high in English and the arts. An all around kid, Saully was also outstanding in sports. His basketball skill helped the seniors in many games. As a base- ball player, he pitched his way to captaincy of the school baseball team. Good writing ability and thorough acquaintanceship with sports made Saul Sports Editor of the EL- CHANITE. As one of the two cousins with the initials S.H., he helped confuse many teachers. Saul hopes to attend City College where we are sure he will continue to be tops in his Engineering classes. ELCHANITE Sports Editor, Varsity Baseball, Inter- scholastic Math, Intramurals. iv' gil' 'msn' MICHAEL HOCHSTEIN Mickey harmonized the spirits of Yeshiva and T.I. by attending T.I. for two years and studying Talmud in the Yeshiva and then back to T.I. His rich knowledge of Hebrew earned for Michael Rabbi Bernstein's accla- mation of Tov . . . Hochsteinf' With pride toward his B'nai Akiva group, Michael al- ways wore its headgear. With B'nai Akiva in his head, camera in hand, and Mastercraft pipes on sale , Mickey was a familiar figure in T.A. Michael also utilized his literary abil- ity as Feature Editor of the Academy News. Mickey hopes to study Engineering at City College. ELCHANITE Associate Photography Editor, Acadcing News Feature Editor, Chairman Audio-Visual Com- mittee, Intramurals. L J fx 11. L- fd 'rig Z Org Roan Z2 Ll MARK E. JACOBOWSKY Marcus, Port Chester's loss but T.A.'s gain, was famous for his original Latin quotations. One of Dr. Charles' good vuns , he is now busily at work upon his back pocket Cicero. His friendly nature made him very popular among his classmates. Deeply interested in the world about him, Mark's stimulating views on current ev-ents have always been in- strumental in provoking a lively discussion. A disciple of the Gootch , his hilarious im- itations have been the source of many close but amusing calls. Mark plans to attend Y.U. where he will pursue his 'interests in the Romance Languages. Biology Club, Debating Club, Intramurals. ABE KADISH Abe, Butler's Ambassador to T.A., has been active in many extra-curricular activities. As a member of the Clean-up Committee, he has succeeded, among other things, in overthrow- ing the absolute monarchy of the sunflower seed. As Managing Editor of the ELCHA- NITE. Abe struck up an acquaintanceship with a certain Tallulah . Service on Mr. Berger's Chem lab squad has given Abe a love for the wonders of Chemistry. He will return to his beloved Garden State and will study Pharmacy at Rutgers University. ELCHANITE Managing Editor, Themes Copy Editor, Arista, Student Council, Senior Council Treasurer Service Squad, Chemistry Lab Squad, Chairman Can- vassing Committee, Chairman Constitution Committee. HAROLD KASIMOW A member of the Gymnastics Association of Talmudical Academy Incorporated, Harold gained fame as the champion weight lifter and strongman of the class of '56. When we first entered T.A., we saw him in the gym lifting weights and swinging from the ceiling all day. Harold, a studious fellow, spent the greater part of the day reading books next to the window in room 303. As his T.I. teachers have instilled him with a love of the Hebrew language, Harold will attend Columbia Uni- versity, where he will study for the Doctorate in Hebrew Literature. Weight Lifting Club, Intramurals. smaq, an . mx... ly, N I ' . I is - vi t'il .af Eggs MAURICE KOFMAN Maurice, although a member of the class of '56 for only two years, has acquired during this short period of time many friends from among his classmates. Max's friendly attitude and ability to understand the problems of others, will surely aid him in his chosen pro- fession. He plans to go on to the field of Psychiatry. One of Max's interests is litera- ture and he especially enjoys the work of Oscar Wilde. Following his motto Life is too important to be taken seriously, Max is usually happy and jolly. He will attend City College. Intramurals, Clubs. JZ L 195518 ' ALVIN KUSTANOWITZ A capable student and an industrious writer, Al achieved success both scholastically and in the field of extra-curricular activities. Al's editorship of the Spanish test papers, Junior Ledger and the publication of hislbest-seller A History of the Old Regime paved the way for his election as Editor-in-Chief of the ELCHANITE. In his' spare time, Kusty also found time to rival Amsco and Barron's by publishing a series of History Review Out- lines and Calculus answer sheets. Al intends to enter City College where he will study Chemical Engineering. ELCHANITE Editor-in-Chief, junior Ledger Editor- in-Chief, Librarian-in-Chief, junior and Senior Ledger Typing Editor, Student Council, Interscholastic Math, Awards Committee. --rs, ' ' . 'rv 2 .52 Yafx , t, Rl, gs X -1. ug- 312- rt X5 fi it 1-t 'il N ft . it.. l f ' 1, Y . - . as f-P X -wi'-r r L' la fi , W t JOEL LEVINE Mr. Wollman's personal valet, Joel has been a charter member of the Jefferson-Jackson club. Coming to us from White Plains, Joel has been very popular among all his class- mates. With much diligence and hard work, he has completed his high school curriculum in 3 years. An avid photography fan, Joel has managed to combine pictures of White Plains and New York to make Times Square look like a country atmosphere. Joel has been on most of the school publications as well as on many committees. He hopes to attend Y.U. where he will major in Pre-Med. junior Ledger Feature Staff, Assembly Committee, Ap- propriations Committee, Intramurals. 2 Q JUDAH LEVINE Judah was comparatively a newcomer in T.A.g his first years in high school were spent at Mesifta Tifereth Jerusalem. Through hard work, patience and diligence, Judah com- pleted all his high school courses within a span of three years. Although he has been carrying a very hard program, Judah finds time for his hobby of building radios and radio equipment. This hobby led him to enter the Westinghouse science competition. Judah plans to continue his education in an engi- neering school from where he hopes to emerge as an Electronics Technician. T.A. Scientific Writing Staff, Intramural Debating, Chess Club. HERBERT LIEBER Herby has quietly 'gone through four years in T.A. His well mannered behavior and conduct made him quite popular with many teachers and students as well. His fine sense of humor will long be remembered by his classmates. Bound for 42nd Street, Herby could be seen with his cohorts leaving the building at 9:30 A.M. Any job for which he volunteered was completed to the best of his ability. Though a little on the small side, Herby was a pint sized Atlas. He spent his spare time in the weight lifting room. Herby intends to study medicine after a four year stint at Yeshiva U. VVeight Lifting Club, Student Council, lntrznnurals. 45 .as I0 Ol -. O6 QQ, O0 '05 'OO I os BERNARD LIEBERMAN Following in the path of a typical Jewish student, Bernard's education is as follows: Soloveichik, T.A., and City College, where he will study Engineering. He was popular among his classmates and was especially known for almost perfect imitations of sci- ence teachers. During his junior year he was Mr. Berger's substitute, but when his favorite teacher left he was very disappointed. As he entered his senior year, Bernie cheered up, his physics teacher was Dr. Greitzer and he was back in business .... This is a very cute problem. ELCHANITE Sports Editor, Senior and Junior Ledger Sports Editor, Constitution Committee, Intramurals. , - . I R L , 1 t . -hi X T , p , t -I a I ', ,av ,- BERNARD MATKOWSKY Bernie, our friendly, fun-loving photogra- pher, has been a delight to both teachers and students. As Dr. Reguer's Born Genius he has left a record of laughter and merriment that cannot be equaled. In addition to his flash bulbs that would not go off, Bernie will be remembered as a charter member of the Varsity Baseball and Tennis Teams and as Sports Editor of the Junior Ledger and Acad- emy News. We know that his quick smile will insure his success at C.C.N.Y., where he will study Engineering. ELCHANITE Photography Editor, Academy News and Senior Ledger Sports Editor, Student Council, Awards Committee, Varsity Baseball and Tennis, Intramurals. QS. . ,, ,.,. . ,151 ,, . ' 5 .MM , ?6M,,L A 1e-l a t-1+z X 'gi . 'fr X 1 4 as f 'sf r SOL MET Every class has its linguist, and in our class Sol Met fills this position. Coming to T.A. by way of Russia, Austria, and Virginia, Sol came into contact with many foreign lan- guages. These contacts account for Sol's interest in linguistics and his desire to be- come an interpreter. His quick wit and easy smile have gained him the friendship and admiration of his fellow students. An excel- lent art student, Sol was responsible for the passing of Mr. Sobel's Art Class. A diligent student, we are sure Sol will be successful at Y.U. where he will pursue his interest in languages. Chess and Checker Clubs. -5814 i n M ' .V ' W ef. :iz - 1 t - .Ur ,ll 1. i . -i,1eaf ffl, ' .fsfts f P39 A ,ce - N FRED MOSES Throughout his stay in T.A., Fred's cheerful disposition and bright outlook gained for him the admiration of his classmates. As founder of the One O'Clock Sunday Math Club , Fred endeared himself to Mr. Lichtenberg. The entire school often trembled in the wake of his fiery editorials as Editor-in-Chief of the Senior Ledger. A member of the Loyal Minority Opposition of the Student Council, Fred greatly aided Bobbie and Barry in causing disorder. Fred will continue his studies at City College, where he will major in Engineering. Senior Ledger Editor-in-Chief, Senior Ledger Sports Editor, junior Ledger News Editor, Student Council, Senior Council, Service Squad, Committees. ff ,X fffr, ,A oo, O0 X,.f 69,3-9 fu '35 1 1224 S. Q P R ' STANLEY Muss Stan was one of Dr. Charles' original cen- turions of his loyal 10th Legion. He juggled his way through T.A. by studying Latin dur- ing T.I. classes and vice versa. An avid sports fan, he was a standout player in Varsity Ten- nis and Intramural Basketball. Stan endeared himself to Mr. Wollman by virtue of his high opinion of Andrew Jackson. As Business Manager of the ELCHANITE, Stan always managed to have pocket money on hand. After Y.U. Stan plans to enter the business world as a Builder. ELCHANITE Business Manager, Academy News Sports Staff, Senior Ledger Sports Editor, Varsity Tennis, Librarian, Otlice Squad, Orchestra, HOWARD NOBLE Trophies with noses chipped off and pro- truding Tzitzis all bring to mind the per- sonality of Howard Noble. A politician with the ability of an orator as well as self-ap- pointed chairman of the T.A. Tzdikes Bureau , Mr. Noble was active in Student Council affairs from the moment he entered T.A. After being elected treasurer of the school for two terms, Howard reached the peak of his political career by being elected president of the Student Council during his senior year. Howard hopes to continue his studies at Yeshiva University while pursuing a course in secular studies at Brooklyn College. Student Council President, Student Council Treasurer, Junior Ledger Co-Editor-in-Chief, Academy News Feature Editor, Assembly Committee, Appropriations Committee. SAMUEL PAPILSKY A sharp wit and fast talker, Sammy has been a source of humor Qoften at the expense of the teacherj in many of his classes. He always managed to start his T.I. classes with a bang. Sammy will be remembered by most seniors for organizing the first senior party in T.A.'s history. A rock and roller, Sammy led the movement for the introduction of Sixteen Tons as the school song. Among his favorite teachers, Mr. Gootchstein ranks foremost. He also earned the respect of Doc Shapiro who addressed him by the title Mister . Sam hopes to attend N. Y. Com- munity College and become a caterer. Chess Club, Checker Club, Stamp Club. x 1 ,wise 'Ft dl' r ax V1 'xx sm M X ' 't 1-4 -. 5-,3::,..-fit: I l I 1 i I-.Kiel , ' i G'h-'ll 'K 5 ' A' 'lf' ' I, M . V1 . -Q f-, 'QB 3--L s. SHALOM PECHENIK Shalom, who came to us from Ramaz in his junior year, has proven to be one of the best students in our class. He is a faithful and sincere friend of his classmates, and has never refused a favor when one was asked of him. In addition, he has done a great deal of work in extra-curricular activities. His editing of the Academy News was especially praise- worthy. Shalom hopes to tour and study in Israel for a year before continuing his stud- ies in college. We are sure that he will suc- ceed in all his undertakings. ELCHANITE Associate Literary Editor, Academy News Editor-in-Chief, Hzttchiyah Editor-in-Chief, Acad- emy News Copy Editor, Student Council, Junior Coun- cil, Arista. l l M' X t ISAAC RABINOWITZ Ike was Dr. Grinstein's idea of the perfect T.I. boy. He plans to attend Y.U. In addition to photography, Ike has many other hobbies, notably playing the drums and collecting those little colored squares with the deckle edges that philatelists call stamps. Studious by nature, he was always willing to help out a fellow student with an answer or two fespe- cially on testsl. Although undecided as to what held he will enter, we are sure that by virtue of his diligence, he will be successful. ELCHANITE Photography Staff, Intramural Checkers, Committees, Stamp Club. SAMUEL G. ROSENTHAL One of our taller students, Sammy was al- ways an important man on our senior basket- ball team. But big Sammy's hobby is the care of little tropical fish. Every other week during the scheduled Sunday club periods. he lectured to his classmates on the intricate technicalities of raising and breeding guppies. Sammy was also very popular for his jovial and lively side comments in his English classes. Seated beside Mr. Liebel, he con- tributed to the humor in the classroom by reminding the teacher that . . he'll wait. ELCHANITE Sports Staff, Student Council, Service Squad, Varsity Baseball, Committees, Intramurals. tv 7.-X REQ? ffkv 79 Iv Eiga-N ' T fr-i HOWARD B. ROTHMAN A high-fi fan and accomplished violinist, Howie has played first violin for the school orchestra of which he was a member for six terms. In addition to his musical talent, he also has a way with an adverbial conjunction, which has led to his being chosen Copy Edi- tor of the ELCHANITE. Howie spends his spare time tof which there isn't much, since he has been a member of nearly every com- mittee and newspaper staffl reading classics. Following in his brother's footsteps he plans to attend Y.U. where he will major as a Pre-med. ELCHANITE Copy Editor, Senior Ledger Copy Edi- tor, Orchestra, Committees, Student Council, junior Council, Intramurals. a ugh GN 1- t I B qt we Y f1 5? 'il' AARON ROTHWAC HS Archie's itchy trigger fingers distinguished him from among the outstanding typists of T.A. He served with distinction on the staffs of the Ledgers and as Typing Editor of the Scientific. His favorite course was Chemistry because he enjoyed Mr. Berger's novel ciga- rette lighter and power questions. A be- liever in the dignity of the individual, Archie refused to join the trend toward flat tops, leaving his curly hair unshorn. He will major in Chem. at Y.U. T.A. Scientific Typing Editor, Senior Ledger Copy Editor, Junior Ledger Typing Staff, Lost and Found Committee, Intramurals. Q Q . .Q n raiblfsfliw 1 ' -for f f- Mall- . , eitwfs- ve IQ Ns xEi5,fYStQ-li I-is . Q by N ' s ix, .-, , X. .K t xx P . . ,. 'mx f- 1 f . I ie-.N l X N w Q MELVIN SACHS One of the most serious minded members of the senior class, Melvin demonstrated his oratorical ability as an active participant on the Debating Team. Melvin, who hails from Miami, is a member of B'nai Akiva and a prospective student of Yeshiva University. An advocate of Traditional Judaism, and an ardent leader of the desocializing move- ment, Melvin has attempted to better the religious atmosphere in T.A. His goal is to become a rabbi like his ideal, Rabbi Weiss. Melvin hopes to dedicate himself to the teaching and practicing of Torah, and some day be a help to his berthren in Israel. interscholastic Debating, Arista, Student Council, Of- fice Squad, Intramurals. is 5'-I 54' , f 6- ' . . ,- t,-3' , . . 43, 6335. w X Ilgx .V iv ,. 5 . 'R 2 if 5 . . ., fm- ll Q' XM 3 g 'A 5 , X9 'if ,QW ,Q ' .gil 4 R ' , GEORGE SAMET George Samet, who hails from Far Rocka- way, has been an asset to Talmudical Acad- emy's Senior Class. Coming to T.A. in his senior year from Far Rockaway High School, George quickly adjusted himself, and became very popular with his classmates. Excelling in math, he was one of the mainstays of Far Rockaway's Math Team. George, the dormi- tory's chief photographer, is an avid coin collector, and a promising tennis player. George will continue his studies at Yeshiva University where, we are sure, he will suc- ceed in his chosen profession. Tennis Team, Math Club. ALAN SASS A whiz at the numbers game, Allan snapped through the math classes at T.A. and was duly honored with the chairmanship of Intra- mural Math in his junior year. He switched from Yeshiva to T.I. in his senior year, gain- ing a comprehensive knowledge of the Hebrew language which he hopes to use some day in Israel. Among his many companions at T.A. was his little blown beanie which kept him company through his four years of high school. Allan will compromise between math and chemistry, another favorite of his, and study Chemical Engineering at C.C.N.Y. ELCHANITE Associate Literary Editor, Academy News Copy Stall, Student Council, Interscholastic Math, Intramural Math Chairman. pe . if N-nf' KALMAN SCHEINWALD Kal gaily made his way through four years of T.A. His affability and winning smile gained for him the friendship and admiration of both students and teachers, notably Mr. Greitzer. As manager of the Basketball Team, Kal worked hard to bring about better play- ing conditions. An avid sports fan. he was a star player on the ELCHANITE Nok-Hockey team. The best one-finger typist in our class, Kal became Typing Editor of almost every T.A. publication. Kal will continue his stud- ies at Y.U., where he hopes to emerge a Cantor. ELCHANITE Typing Editor, Varsity Basketball Man- ager, Senior Ledger Typing Editor, Librarian, Tennis Team, Committees, Intramurals. W TES QI 9 Y G7 47 iiiiilii 'Q 05 v 4 45 CHARLES scHLEss Charles fits into the Talmudic description of perfection: The humble . . . always occupied with Torah without seeking credit for it. Whether or not he had a class, Charles could be found sitting in the library reviewing Gemmorah. When the library closed, he found in convenient to go straight home to continue his Talmudic studies, relinquishing the privilege of attending history classes. During the next four years, Charles will de- vote his energies to studying Torah, although he is not decided as to what college he will attend. Math Club. BURTON SCHUCKER Per cubic foot, Burt is capable of producing more noise than any other student in T.A. Burt, who played the drums for the school orchestra, feels that the student's attitude toward music is poor twith a different atti- tude we might have heard more of his sooth- ing musicl. A perennial lobby decoration, Burt soon became Mr. Abrams' lishka boy , often attending his classes only to smile and collect the attendance. Burt, who is unde- cided as to what field he will enter. will attend City College. ELCHANITE Copy Staff, junior and Senior Ledger News Editor, Orchestra, Ofhce Squad, Committees. ROBERT SEGAL The most brilliant student of the class of '56 was Robert Segal. A mathematician's mathe- matician, George and Lichty have been going steady. Bob has brought honor to our school by being New York State's highest scorer in mathematics on the Merit Scholar- ship Examinations. One of the most respected members of our class, Red had the distinc- tion of being elected President of both Arista and the Senior Council. ln addition to his many other talents, Blackie was a member of the school orchestra. Robert will attend Harvard University where he will major in Mathematics. T.A. Scientific Editor, Student Council, Senior Council, Arista, interscholastic Math, Academy News Copy Editor, Themes Literary Staff, Orchestra. 'fini' wif 40--uf si NEAL SIMON Neal is carrying on in his brother's footsteps, leaving his mark on T.A. A mainstay of the basketball team, Neal was a pleasure to watch on the court. Off court Neal was fa- mous for his good humor and ready smile. His buoyant laughter often led the class in the outburst that followed a prank on the teacher Cusually perpetrated by Neall. But Neal has a serious side which manifested it- self in his desire to become a psychologist. He will attend C.C.N.Y., where he will re- ceive the necessary training to enable him to enter this field. Varsity Basketball, Student Council, Assembly Commit- tee, Intramural Basketball. DANIEL SKLAR The disciple of Doc Shapiro, Danny worked his way up to the position of co-librarian-in- chief of the S.M.L. He attained this position and gained favor in Doc's eyes by performing such feats as polishing and repairing Doc's car, and running all over T.A. looking for the scoundrel who did not pay his library fine for overdue books. Danny gained fame in his T.1. classes under the alias of Sklah and Sekler . Danny will continue his studies at Yeshiva University. ELCHANITE Typing Stall, Academy News Business Staff, Junior Ledger Sports Editor, Chief Librarian Intramurals. l Q.: 411-'-MV has -CQ' ALBERT SKULSKY A very popular student. Al has spent his four years in T.A. preparing for his chosen pro- fession of Dentistry. He will continue his studies at C.C.N.Y. During his high school career, Al was outstanding in all his French classes. Being born in Belgium, and naturally speaking French. he confused Dr. Charles by not closing his books. Among his many ac- complishments, Albert has a unique stamp and coin collection. A talented art student. Al was a dear friend of all those in Mr. Soble's class who cou1dn't draw. Good luck to Al in Dentistry. Chess, Art, Biology and Chemistry Clubs. LG N Twente 1 7-3 MAYER A. STISKIN Rumple , as he was dubbed by Mr. Leibel, was famous for his exploits in the third period English Class. A rhythm and blues man, he was part of the gang that lounged in Moish and Harry's while the squarer mem- bers of the senior class attended classes. A ready wit, Rumple was a source of merriment in both T.I. and high school. An able speaker, he plans to major in psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson College. We know that he will be successful in this Held. Senior Ledger Circulation Manager, Intramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Debating, Chemistry Club, Biology Club. QQ me A DAVID SUSSMAN Dave, one of the -shortest students in our class, carried one of the largest briefcases. However, his height didn't hamper his left hook to Werblo. As he transported his books to and from school, he acquired much knowl- edge by the process of osmosis. Stretch shone as an excellent student in his English classes. Having read widely, he compiled a wealth of information which he seldom ex- pounded. His Hair for writing earned for him the position of associate literary editor of the ELCHANITE, Dave will attend college where he will continue to learn. ELCHANITE Associate Literary Editor, T.A. Scientific Editor, Senior Ledger News Editor, junior Council, junior Ledger News Staff, Committees, Intramurals. HARRY TURNER Harry, Atlantic City's gift to T.A., distin- guished himself as the outstanding checker player in the school. Besides being captain of the Interscholastic Checker Team, Harry served as Intramural Chairman and was one of the few men to take Doc Shapiro's meas- ure in checkers. Harry lists Hebrew his favor- ite subject because the teachers in T.I. make you feel at ease, in fact, they even make you close your eyes and go to sleep. Neverthe- less, he will go on to Y.U. where he will major in Sociology and continue on to make it his profession. Academy News News and Circulation Staffs, Inter- scholastic Checker Team, Intramural Basketball, Dra- matics and First Aid Clubs, Editor-in-Chief of Diary of a Young Idiot. l . -4ti.3- Z.. re! J. 2' ,, ,. 'TVN .V -J , Q i t - V' ,,. i- to Q? I , ' CHARLES Z. WEINGARTEN Charlie. the other half of the Bobbsey Twins is a very amiable fellow. A hardy traveler, he commutes every day from Eliza- beth, N. J. in his Cadillac. Charlie's hobbies include horseback-riding and figure skating. As a member of the one o'clock Latin Club, he helped his fellow Good Vuns astonish Dr. Charles with their high marks. He served on the Business Staff of the Academy News and the ELCHANITE. Charlie plans to con- tinue his education at Cornell University where he will be a Pre-Med major. Business Staff of ELCHANITE, Business Staff of Acad- emy News, Typing Staff of Academy News. .7 MICHEL WERBLOWSKY Werblo took on all comers in his four years of fighting his way through T.A., to establish himself as the leading contender for the middleweight championship of New Jer- sey. His battles with Sachs and Sussman rank among the greatest fights of the century. Werblo handled himself well in financial bouts on the Business Staffs of the Academy News and ELCHANITE. He also managed his tussles with the Regents examinations, to prove that two heads are better than one. Mike will attend Y.U. where he plans to be- come a Doctor. ELCHANITE Business Staff, Intramural Math, Math Club. M455 -su...-1 , W' z 'wi fr, ' NISSIM WERNICK Coming to us in his senior year from Brook- lyn T.A., Nissim has caused quite a stir in the school halls. Chico has played a vital role in the progress of this year's Varsity Basketball Team. His rebounding and scoring were instrumental in many of T.A.'s victories. Famous for his broad sense of humor, Nissim plans to attend Yeshiva University and then to continue on to the Einstein School of Medicine. His ultimate goal is to become a Doctor. Varsity Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Clubs. f,k'5 '. L Cx-. 'sslNx,:lx ff V IQ se Cf 'P if ' cf, 1 :E A 'F ...., ,Iv we 4 its x -X0 . it t 'f K w J U 2 , ,, x. Y fl ill A S .5 I xii- -LX? 5 1' f 7 N v , -Vf J 1 I Lf' 3 g 7 if X x 33+ 51 , QQ 7 L ff 5 sv 2? ROBERT WINTER Bob, one of the wittiest members of the class of '56, has been a source of delight to his many friends. He will long be remembered for his remarkable impersonation of the Gootch . Since Bob saw the light and switched to T.I., strange, high pitched noises have been resounding throughout the build- ing. Bob often burned the midnight oil as Copy Editor of Themes. He greatly contrib- uted to the three page Senior Ledger as its Circulation Manager. Bob is undecided as to what college he will attend, but is certain of entering the field of Dentistry. ELCHANITE Sports StaH, Themes Copy Editor, Senior Ledger Circulation Manager, Ofiice Squad, Lost and Found Committee Chairman, Basketball Intramurals. BERNARD WOLBERG A Talmudic scholar, Bernie was also a regu- lar fellow. Due to his knowledge of Gemor- rah he was able to help many unfortunate Yeshiva boys pass their Zaks' bechina. His typing on dark colored loose-leaf paper cov- ers proved helpful during French exams. Because of his interest in science, Bernard was a member of the Biology and Chemistry clubs and served on the typing staff of the T.A. Scientific. Bernie will major in Chem- istry at Y.U. while at the same time con- tinuing his Talmudic studies. We are sure he will continue to make friends and infiuence Rabbi Zaks. ELCHANITE Typing Staff, T.A. Scientific Typing Staff, Math Club, Math Intramurals. ln i IN . ,,,. 1 .MQ 1 MORDECAI ZEITZ When our freshman class first entered T.A. and was seated alphabetically in the huge auditorium, the last boy in the last seat of the last row was little Mordecai. At the close of the first year, we were convinced that he was growing shorter and he was dubbed inch . When we returned from summer vacation, we were amazed to see that little inch had grown to 5'lO . As a result of educated fingers, Mordy typed his way into the typing editorship of the ELCHANITE. The scion of a distinguished rabbinic family, Mordy was an excellent Talmudic student. He will con- tinue his studies at Y.U. ELCHANITE Typing Editor, Senior and junior Ledger Typing Editor, Academy News Feature Staff, Assem- bly Committee, Lost and Found Committee. 'Q--1 Pls S... 5 . A is '- ,vb N' , I ff' on HENRY ZWICKLER Henry's delightful escapades in T.A. will long be remembered by the class of '56, He will be forever known as The Man Who Bought a Gillette for Fuzzy Gee . Henry was greatly admired by many students as one of the loyal advocates of Students' Rights in 1 T.I. A man of style, he could be seen walking into class each morning smoking a 'lreal cool pipe. Bubbling over with spirit of ad- venture, Henry hopes to attend City College. l rals, Cl b. X CAMERA SHY px JOSEPH IVRY OYFKCUKL S 955 E R Ujiji, south Africa i --V, iff?afw azqwtwmut ?f453,N uf x, 2 5 ', 345 Liv 'X 'x L60 3 :H eww Qt at 5iQffe3QaeQf?e1?2Q? 5 Q22 at Q 5 3535 C QQ CO7 Q9 SED , ' I , Nr X gfwigebgg Els? ga he we 53 We ,4fze Zwwf ZW! ZMW ff ' I 1 'fx ' 1 4 f 1 L ,' 'N 1 lk ll -- 1 w f' xx I SX lf 4 f YK K ' x rpg! :X j , I xeltw 11- ,ff A M- J' '55 ' f ' , 0 l I Q S 5 Xxx f F 1 f f ff 'SXX fs 3 J Ns I 7 1 gx 'X X If ,1 I xx A I ,lj i ,f , 1 If X I I I X Q Howard Noble, President 1, fvi' Daniel Greer. l'lC'6-PI'L'J'lclFl1l 56 SPRING SEATED: J. Salsberg. L. Halpern. B. Mat- kowsky. A. Kustanowitz. J. Hain. A. Ka- dish. S. Parsons. M. Feinerman. S. Helfgott D. Greer. STANDING: S. Schimmel. R. Rappaport N. Rothkoff, J. Rifkind, R. Barnett. A Barth. J. Newberger. B. Penkower. M. Ber- glas, A. Weisel. A. Pecker, H. Pomeranz J. Zalmanowitz. D. Flagler, M. Rappaport H. Werksman. R. Hain. H. Guedalia. R. Kal back. A. Genack. UDENT CUUNCIL Never before in the history of T.A. has there been so much interest in the Student Council. At one meeting there were reported to have been more visitors than representatives. These visitors, besides coming to make nuisances of themselves, had other, and far more important reasons for attend- ing. Last tenn they came to see the crucifixion of the Vice-President Cknown by many to be the power controlling the Presidentj. This term they came to see the crucinxion of the President Cknown by many to be the power controlling the Admin- istrationj. The march of democracy was greatly furthered by both councils as follows: CU D. Greer formulates Awards System and has G.O. approve it without referring it to Awards Committee. C27 D. Greer appoints Danny Greer captain of Track Team. Q35 Danny Greer appoints D. Greer captain of Service Squad. f'-A Qs Harold Baron, Secretary Joseph J udenberg. Treasurer lt ap.. I k 9 , f 'bb' I K - -. U i ,X 1 is-.1 in bqx WX - , O Daniel Greer, President Samson Helfgott, JM Vice-President Q43 Awards distributed: D. Greer gets four gold keys. C55 Student Court organized: D. Greer, Inc., has two-to- ' one majority. President Greer, however, was not the only disturbing Pl element in these G.O. riots. Early in the fall term, a unique 1 coalition arose, determined to overthrow the Student Council. Led by Barry Augenbraun and George Segal, this loyal minor- ity opposition vehemently participated in raucous debates with Michael Feinefmanf Secretary the President, stopping at nothing in an attempt to dethrone the president. Mr. President, you are a liar. I am not a liar-you are a dirty cheat. 'LI am not a dirty cheat-you are a blankety-blank. I am not a blankety-blank-you are a dirty blankety- blank. And so on .... However, they did accomplish something . . . 1914 movies , XS-1' were substituted for the now defunct clubs. ' Sanford Parsons, Treasurer F A L L FRONT ROW: A. Kadish. J. Judenberg D. Greer, H. Noble, H. Baron. B. Augen- braun. STANDING FIRST ROW: R. Segal. R Rappaport. H. Messinger. B. Matkowsky P. Eck. M. Feinermzin. J. Hain. J. Muss L. Halpern. S. Parsons. J. Newbcrger. B. Pecker. SECOND ROW: S. Kadish, A. Haikins. J. Hiller. E. Passow. S. Golub. J Kreeger. D. Flagler. J. Wiesel. A. Wiesel M. Pell. J. Salsberg. r 1: I. L....l . Q I, 0100 .X-' AWARDS I Freund S lxadish G Judd H Guedaha S Helfgott A Kustano wuz H Rothman D Greer H Beim J Musa R Ham M Penkower Q0 X f JA' .df .EX 1- 58 ,eww 5? .ie 4-ffwi Qt f0O 19041 www iv WOW C5 R E D U C T I O N S SEA TED: S. Parsons. J. Dyckman. R. Asch H. Baron. M. Feinerman. S. Hochstein. J. Wiesel. C. Pecker. STANDING: H. Hecht. L. Juravel. P. Rap- paport, J. Pomeranz, D. Sussman. N. Simon. A S S E M B L Y SEA TED: B. Schucker. H. Noble. D. Greer. STANDING: M. Penkower. J. Wie- sel, L. Korngold. J. Fleishmun. N. Simon. ww 6 LOST AND FOUND SEATED: M. Zeitz. M. Berglas. R Winter. STANDING: P. Hershenfeld. M. Isaak APPROPRIATIONS SEATED: M. Sachs. J. Hain. I. Juden- berg, S. Parsons, H. Rothman. STANDING FIRST ROW: S. Hochstein M. Oppenheim. C. Rorhkoff. J. Dyckman H. Werksman, J. Salzberg, D. Pecker. S Schimmel. SECOND ROW: J. Wolfe, D. Flagler, A Kadish, A. Genack, R. Hain, M. Berglas AUDIO VISUAL SEATED: M. Hochstein, S. Baer. STANDING: S. Deutsch. P. Kronish, S Hochslein. CONSTITUTION SEATED: I. Flcishmun, J. Hain, B. Augenbrzmn, A. Kudish. B. Lieberman. STANDING: Q. Fluglcr. .I. Rifkind, I Iudcnherg. D. Landau. After the May '55 interviews, 7 original mem- bers joined the ranks of the Arista. These 7 mem- bers aided the school in many ways. They aided Mr. Abrams in many ways. They did nothing. After the February '56 interviews, 7 new mem- bers joined the ranks of the Arista. They aided the school in many ways. They aided Mr. Abrams in many ways. They did nothing. The Arista of '56 elected Robert Segal as their president. Robert Segal aided the school in many ways. Robert Segal aided Mr. Abrams in many ways. Robert Segal did nothing. The Arista is composed of seniors who are outstanding scholastically, physically, morally, and who have participated in many school functions. The purpose of the Arista is to take the place of absent teachers, and tutor students who are de- Hcient in studies. As in the past, this year's Arista came through with Hying colors. The Arista of '56 did nothing. .TA ne .amm- 1 11 .nwxmnu SERVICE SQUAD Lvfz m Riglzls D. Greer. H. Lieber. H. Beim. M. Zeitz. S. Berger. A. Kadish. E. Goldmann. A. Davis. J. Hain. M. Hochstein, H. Roth- man. S. Rosenthal. M. Feinerman. A R I S T A SEATED: M. Feinerman. M. Sachs. H. Noble. R. Segal. B. Augenbraun. J. Fleishman. STANDING: S. Pechenick. S. Helfgott. A. Sass, M. Hochstein, A. Kadish. D. Greer, l. Freund. I. I B R A R Y A. Bierman. A. Davis, M. Isaak, Dr. Shapiro, I. Baum, A. Kustanowitz, D. Sklar. L. Kranes, L. Korngold. T.A.'s finest, or the Senior Strongmen, as they are called by admiring freshmen, ably handled their task of directing traffic at the busy intersection of Candy Machine Street and Bulletin Board Avenue. The Times Square intersection of the Gottes- man Library on the second Hoor and the entrance from the stairway was capably directed by Big Mike Feinerman, whose massive form played a major role in preventing trafiic jams around the candy machine. At 40-minute intervals through- out the school day, T.A.'s track fans were treated to the view of Danny Greer, Service Squad Captain, dashing from post to post in record breaking time. This term, with J. J. Hain as Captain, the Service Squad greatly alleviated the trafic problem, keep- ing tumult in the halls at a minimum. SERVICE SQUAD LIBRARY This year a comparatively large amount of students turned out for Doc Shapiro's annual appeal for librarians. Al Kustanowitz and Danny Sklar, Li- brarians-in-Chief, deftly coordinated the activities of this organization so as to serve the better inter- ests of T.A. students. The duties of a T.A. librarian are varied and extensive. In addition to the usual collection of fines and Hxing of bookshelves. li- brarians with the rare ability to type were sum- moned forth to type Doc's History stencils. These included such questions as Who killed Marat in the bathtub? and What were the tribal customs of the Bantus and Hottentots'? The industrious li- brarians received their customary reward C'???J of a steak dinner at Weber's. After this ordeal, there is great doubt whether they will return next year. '1- CIIUN The function of the Junior and Senior Councils is to handle those problems peculiar to their re- spective classes. The Junior Council was primarily created to collect money for the purchase of school rings in the Junior year, thus spreading payments out over a larger period. As in the past, this year's Junior Council, headed by Jesse Salsberg, made arrangements for the purchase of and collection of money for senior rings. On the other hand, the Senior Council com- piled an enviable record of outstanding achieve- ments that ranged from the failure to secure caps and gowns for graduation to overpowering and shaving poor Danny Greer. Another 5'first as far as councils go is the vast quantities of food con- sumed by the Senior Council during executive sessions. Big Mike alone is reputed to have eaten three pounds of frankfurters at one meeting. Once again the Senior Council was charged with the responsibility of putting on a .senior play. Abe Kadish, producer, chose Mr. Horn as his director and immediately set to work. Tryouts were held in room 202 and Jimmy Hain was heard to say 'LAh can Tahlk northin or southin style, dependin on what you ahl wahntf' The plays produced were Eugene O'Neill's ln the Zone and Fall of the City by Archibald Macleish. CIL SENIOR COUNCIL SEA TED: M. Feinerman, R. Segal, B. Augenbraun. STANDING: A. Kadish, J. Fleish- man, A. Sass. JUNIOR COUNCIL SEA TED: A. Weisel, G. SchafTer, J. Salzberg, H. Guedalia. STANDING: H. Baron, J. Kreiger, J. Gellman, J. Juclenberg. M Goldblum. XL is T. A. LEDGER M. Berglas, J. Judenberg, B. Augen- braun, A. Zalmanowitz, R. Segal. ff ff V5 ki 839037 EL-Z LEDC-ERS The history of the Ledgers, a long and tumultuous one, has taken another turn this year. The old- timers, mainly seniors, remember The Informer, a huge cardboard posted on the bulletin board. Then came the mimeographed Senior and Junior Ledg- ers. However, the Student Council, rather than having Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Ledgers, this term established the T.A. Ledger with separate class sections. The Senior Ledger, under the editorship of Fred Moses, appeared last term in the form of a three page paper containing chieily news about senior class activities. The Junior Ledger, edited by Bernard Kaplan and Emanuel Goldblum, featured school and junior news. The T.A. Ledger is an attempt to eliminate dupli- cation and competition between the Ledgers and the official school paper, the Academy News. The Stu- dent Council, with the approval of Mr. Horn. fac- ulty advisor, selected Al Kustanowitz as Editor-in- Chief and picked the following class editors: Senior -Howard Rothman. Junior-Meyer Berglas, and Sophomore-Julius Zelmanowitz. No Freshman editor was chosen because it was felt that no Fresh- man had sufficient experience. With the consolida- tion ofthe Ledgers and the elimination of waste and duplication, the need for a mimeographed paper to supplement the Academy News has been answered in the T.A. Ledger. JR. and SR. LEDGER SEATED: M. Sachs. H. Rothman B. Schucker, D. Sussman, S. Muss. A. Kustanowitz. D. Greer. STANDING: L. Kranes. B. Gold blum. D. Flagler. H. Guedalia, B Kaplan, A. Genack. M. Berglas. M Isaak. J 6 THE ACADEMY EW A printed newspaper cannot appear on the T.A. scene without the tireless elforts of efliciently organized and well coordinated staffs. The stu- dents of T.A. have the privilege of enjoying their school newspaper at regularly planned intervals. but few are aware of the great amount of work, whether literary, technical or financial, that must go into the making of a single issue. The humorous aspects of last minute deadlines and galley nights have often been satirized, but these hilarious moments tand there are manyj simply serve to gloss over the underlying foundation of persistent hard work. The Academy News is the Official Student Publication of Talmudical Academy as indicated on the spralwing flag set atop of each issue. It lr ll 'N CQ ,O I l l-I :N Fiji? .1-Q We , X 'I f l i 1 I, ,jill- speaks for the students of T.A. whose literary abil- ities are displayed by the high journalistic stand- ards maintained by their paper and whose opin- ions are set forth in its editorials. The editors of the Academy News provide the needed source of ready energy for the publication of their paper. A newcomer to this school in his junior year, Shalom Pechenik became Copy Editor of the Academy News and ascended to the Editor- ship-in-Chief at the start of his senior year. Law- rence Halpern, News-Managing Editor this past year, also arrived here at the start of his third year. The two have established a new policy in T.A. jour- nalism and a precedent for years to comeg it has been their policy to emphasize the importance of a lively approach towards high-school newspaper work. Features have been emphasized, cartoons introduced. photographs have been used more than ever before. while the high journalistic standards of the past have been carefully maintained. ACADEMY NEWS SEATF . sky, lj.D.Hlt4, HOChSlCin, B M Epstein- dlpefn, PCCISI -Htltow. 5 .Cniclc S. TANDIN G: J' Krciger S' Berger, ji B. ' J- D k 'defnmn I. Freund, Yc Dian, M Sa h . C S ., -f,441.bL-N . 1 A-I l l A HAPPY Q i AND itosi-ten r Pssacu i i xi' Q Kitt ZX ut tlutt r si i D THE All! x i, ' 'on oi Talmudical Academy i THATS DE lSRAEl. Official Student Publicetti ll lllST0lill DF Tlli. lil.li llEGlNlE EPILOGUE L l lCoiitiiiiied from lust issuel ON THE FlFTH DAY OF THE FTRST MONTH OF 'T'TZ f ' ,,...,,, By a sheer miracle, Fuzzy managed to pull his THE NEW YEAR, THE OLD REGlME WAS DEAD. 'f 'f companions from the smoldering ruins of the plane. Captain LlTTLE NAPOLEON'S ARMlES RAlDED FUZZY GEE'S r ix , Agus came out without a bruise. but the unfortunate Lee HOME lN MONGOUA, CONFlSCATED ALL OF LEE Sheket lost a carton of king size Viceroys and the small SHEKETS VlCEROYS AND DESTROYED THE cherry bomb which he always carried with him. Not recog- PLANES OF CAPTAlN AGUS. THE NAPOLEONTC K' . .N nizing the tiny island, they began to look around. FUZZY ERA HAD BEGUN. SOON Came UPON 3 Sign at the far COO Oi me Bland- A History of the Old Reginie fV0lume HfTl1e Rise of YOU ARE NOW ENTERHQG Little Napoleon. Now on sale at all bookstores 152955. ' 1 THE lSLAND OF KAMA DEAD SEA SCROLLS DISCOVERED f u of Records of the island of Baba Kumzi recently v- itlrcli were tmcovered by iii l'eved .ff.,,,.,,,1.Y 4, 1 ' ii BABA 9 99 The Buren s of documents ' 1 lsocietv and bet .ii,.-.5 , vrbwwgig- 'DX 'I-J, . S Q, .47 OPULATlONf .9 h released zz serie. 1' ., Lin urclicieologicu ' ' , . ' New Reginiel. The , sreeo LlMlTfl 5 mp Bwana Ziv, C hiei , V 'ff At first, Fuzzy thought the island to be civilized. But ..... Bl? Bmddf' will C0 'i then he saw the pygmies creeping through the black, cut- ff' deff buck 'U 587 B-N-R iBel0'e 'he ting through the iungle like a golden track, and he realized l1 Sl of HWS? ll0C1U'1f'1f5 IS C'P 0dUCf4l l f'l0W- that the island was iriiiataitea by Citisiniaacsiii. Before THE MEMCNRS OF HARRY S- TURNER ir l Fuzzy and his Companions even had 3 Chance to Shgw PART ONE.: Through the Years of Toll und Reguer 'fm WW' ll' if Y passive resistance, they were completely surrounded by the Ffh- 22 'f0V'U'1H soon found themselves in what appeared to l- MUS? in SCWWOTZUW ECN UWYOWR 0111- r I t 2. liadish was using his slogan as usual which is White ri Fag. h .T V ' and Sass were growling like dogs tl still Q! savages.-They s My be a primitive court. -i ' 'her A witch doctor performed an unusual ceremony. The tria Q R i rt to begin with the arrival of the eiiief. A 3- ,Liebefmft ' ' us river sailed a strange dont know Whyl- l - - Shay 4. Berger and Kadislt were sleeping. ' was playing with pennies and pistachio nuts. O' ' ' n Baum's hand. .,.. . wi A was schedue d d Up the Apiliop ' of than mms, hort 5. Sussman sual was sleeping o h' lessons again by L ' X d , ou ion' soun e . , uw fmdcm' lookifig ship. On board were swarms . 9 Mlm- xl'uii 5- mooutls and slior sliel yixomims. ln their midst stood a s Sul Y-WR Uh man. The sleeves of his shirt were not long, but yet not 6. Bierman as u imll flllW1'V'e'O l short. He displayed a unique pair of suspenders which 7. Bwana Siev was getting penmans ip bhh 1t bib i1lVl'l slightly elevated his grass skirt in the rear. He wore around writing on the board the same thing that was in the book. his neck a string of shrunken heads and carried in his hand 8. Davis was kicked out of the class due to the fact that 4 , a wet board eraser. He was Bwana Ziv, chief of the island he was not paying attention in class due to his interest in New ivflf of Baba Kama. The revered chieftain ascended to his royal my diary. A throne. Fuzzy Gee, Captain Agus and Lee Sheket were Reguefx period: En1p0f1'Qd brought before him. Your Maiestyf' said Lee Sheket, we 9. Sass came in yawning. would like to know the charges against us. Bwana spoke l0. Helfgott came in eating two bags of candy tone s ,X ure 1. igtu i- maicstically and with perfect diction. You have been dis- wasn't enoughl. A init-li tirrirrrtixrr playing a negative attitude. One of the chief's attendants ll. Kustanowitz with his ingenious mind decided to put .XiWl'1ti'tg'iirt lf,ii'Un interrupted and said, Your Maiesty, l also caught them something in the El,CHANlTE about my diary and passed , ltmmimu tv U X mumbling and l suggest that you-send them to mumble a note around to thareffect which started a row. ,WMMMWV NWN with their parents.. Very well, said Bwana. As a punish- l2. Brunswick came in the room and made an announce- ' A ment tor your evil deed, you will bc served on a silver ment about matzohs in a take Hebrew accent. f'lmlW'l - 'i ll l platter as the main dish at today's dinner. Trcmbling and l3. Rosenthal called liadish Black Fag and shot him full iigiurr i-tint'-i li pale from fright, the three companions were lcd into the of poison darts. iilly irrgt term, pot. As the llamc was lit. an extraordinary event occurred. lA. Greer was trying to mentor-ilg by heart the ghir gf ' . L,,rrim,,m,r ww The earth began to tremble. Mountains crumbled. the earth Rabbi Yehuda Halevi, Kwguwm M HM! opened up.and tidal wavcs hit the island. lt appeared as it l5. Greer said the shit' but with the hglp gf rr gypgheqr, F. g VUHNXH ' the end ol thc world was near. The natives began to run. Miircli 7,.4fIt-rrmoiifltlr. Wollman's History Period LG ' ' C amaan. C'amaan.' shouted Bwana. as he ioincd thc three l. l.iebcr came in. sat down in the back and promptly Ullltltt 7 -ltiitW'lf companions in a mad dash for it small rowboat secured to went to sleep. tu Nw' Ytwlt t'i thc edge ol the island. A split second alter they had 1. Schuckcr went to thc bathroom. ig,.r,,,,,r ,,riH,W.r- rcachcd tht: safety of the boat, the island of Baba Kama 3. Schcinwald wcnt to thc bathroom. ,l.m,VrNWrl AMLNUN sank into the sea. BABA KAMA WAS NO MORE. -l. Stiskin went to thc bathroom. 'T'Diit'i'it-is' lttsttltitt tvitii: in .wir ' K ' ' .rx mm, ir K X in lli.-altb F,titit':tti,iui ,it tfitt ll' dl' WW - ,vmrgv mug w .Xltt liifitix l N' Hearn E ANIT EL Q' e eb: 60 I Fai iff' F0053 Jllf' W 10228 01' garbage C6062 pfbes. . . 41602. .. Agia P016 7' long ser' Q tes .0 S-1 . . 161' 6l10Q1e 1016-S' .fe 168 -ofp ese are 47? 06' races MPC!! 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JS 100?HfI'l166 Q' rbe most 0013101101 15-O01 Q01?e!QfvXl1?'e1-ax Q 'iff P6010g1a,o6Jg a0O'0a012Jf O1'ee1g Lkgea We f20p0111IeQ' lyaae Gebod I0 bje p0s111017 ofbieraljp GOQZOQ ive 050' 1701 yer retake we ' 110 Paflze 01015131 ambiance Ser ore as Q0 assoebfe eOf,' c011l172501'e0'l0 M1017 191217612617 Oje Q 4060 We ' fvbg 1013 6660 gf pborogrqbby 'E 11 1:10141 115115 We aelfer QQb'5glll'G 001 106 01 fl1?1yag112g 6021'0rxfq Ojb',o!e11Q4 Sg aodefroole 16 061751 ofpbologribbs ' 6e6ef1peQ',ge1'05 006576007751 afboog 6121451 Jack earl So! 6e e.rc6eOi W116 '?IfQ and owe 6051 001 eOj?01-.9 were zbe 411 lffonfeo' fare 11710 bie ogvb my 1 '21 ELCHANITE Stuff SEATED: D. Sklar, H. Rothman, J. Levine, S. Berger. FIRST ROW STANDING: S. Ka- dish, G. Judd, S. Hochstein, M. Wcrblowsky, J. Muss. SECOND ROW STANDING: M. Isaak, M. Feinerman, M. Hoch- stein, A. Bierman. doing and redoing cartoons, covers and lettering. Mike did an exceptional job in shooting every senior with his Brownie. Danny's books which never totaled, his adding machines, and petty cash slips all managed to fi- nance this book. We thank Mr. Abrams for his cooperation in all our work and are grateful to Rabbi Weinbach for never throwing us out of the ofhce. We would also like to express our deepest thanks to our Fac- ulty Advisor, Mr. Leibel. A good yearbook cannot be produced unless the printer and photographer cooperate with the staff. Mr. D. Miller of Touchstone Press spent many hours in both the old and new ELCHANITE offices, actually helping us write the ELCHANITE. The clarity and variety of portraits in this book are due to the excellent work of the Rya E. Terry Photography studio. We are deeply grateful for their help. And last but not least. we wish to oifer tribute to that man who so marvelously inspired us to write this ELCHANITE-Buzzy O. Buzzard. SAMSON HELFGOTT ALVIN KusTANowiTZ Editors-in-Cliief it l -Z lf ww- 3- 40 ' c H A NIT E EiQHCEiq'l7! l Associate Editors 5 ffm SEA TED: D. Sussman, M. F 1 M Hochstcin, J. Dattlekramer. t A K STANDING: A. Sass. L. Ni. - -A f Halpern, S. Pcchenik, A. I Davis. 55 Q- T 'LL ID I I ri ' -V W - YY -iq 68 l HE T.A. is the most talented school in this universe and the T.A. student is out of this world. While it is true that in the past, mediocre literary works have been produced. it was not until the advent of this year's Themes and the release of Sol Epstein, its MAD editor that literature has Hnally as- sumed its proper place among the arts. The heart and pulse of a great city have been captured in a special issue about the home of T.A.-New York City. The mestsl, as it is alfectionately called by that minority who can read and fancies itself witty is one of the most popular magazines both at home and abroad. Owing to the great overseas demand, Radio Free Europe has arranged for a special weekly program to bring Themes to the downtrod- den. cultureless Communist dominated masses be- hind the lron Curtain. - Stay tuned. THEMES SEATED: J. Biderman. M. Hochstein S Epstein, L. Halpern, M. Berglas. STANDING: M. Feinerman. A. Kadish D Flagler. Q i Qi 3 if X Q. 'st' i 2 l l l T. A. SCIENTIFIC SEATED: S. Brunswick, D. Sussman. M. Berglas, N. Berger. STANDING: E. Goldblum, R. Hain, S. Ep- stein, H. Bcim, M. Isaak, J. Bidcrman, M. Sachs. ' T. A. Scienti ic The T.A. Scientific is one of a series of tax sup- ported publications, designed to satisfy the lit- erary, cultural, and scientific curiosity of the T.A. student. Originally created as a paper in which students could publish reports of original scien- tific work, it was soon realized that such reports were too technical to be of value to the average HATCHIYAH Among the foreign language newspapers pub- lished in TA., Hatchiyah stands alone . . . it IS alone. All other papers are published in Eng- lish-thank God. This year more and bigger and better and longer and harder Hebrew words were student. Therefore, last year, the T.A. Scientific was renamed the T.A. Scientific Review. and the format changed to non-technical articles about current topics. This policy was continued by Sheldon Brunswick and David Sussman. last term's Editors-in-Chief. Among the difficulties they encountered were futile attempts to get members of the faculty to write articles. the loss of half the paper by the typing staff. and a G.O. investigating commitee which inquired into the status of the Scientific. Nevertheless, a term late. the T.A. Scientific finally made its appearance. used than ever before. Reports have trickled through that Sanskrit and Greek words have sometimes been used. Under the able leadership of Yakov Neuman. this year's staff has turned out a particularly fine paper, containing more and bigger and better and longer and harder Hebrew words than ever before. With Rocky Louie Bern- stein at its head. Hatchiyah is destined to conquer new worlds. broader horizons and in general do a fair job. H A T C H I Y A H M. Sachs, Y. Neuman, M. Hochstein. S. Epstein. 69 lm! ' H T' ' A ' . 1 Q . .1 ' - .1 .A Y ' - ' '31 ,s ,N , Math For the first time in two years, T.A. has organized an interscholastic Math Team. This has been ac- complished mainly through the diligence and enthu- siasm of the team chairman, Robert Segal. In a series of five meets, T.A. has competed with the Bronx High School of Science and Walton High School. Mr. Greitzer, who volunteered his time to coach the team, was his old self as he repeatedly mystined the members and then claimed It looks right! The Math Team is also deeply indebted to Doc for his sheet of Many Cheerful Facts, without which any Math Team member is completely lost. MATH TEAM D. Sklar, I. Freund, A. Sass, R. Segal, A. Zalmanowitz, D. Suss- man, E. Passow, S. Helfgott. T.A. is outstanding in many activities, but its forte is debating. The exceptional ability to talk is one of the characteristics of the T.A. student-both in the classroom and out. This oratorical ability is ex- pressed in all languages and all types of words. The debating chairman, Melvin Sachs, is not only a good debator but an able judge and critic of speak- ing. Melvin aided many members of the team by giving them pointers on speech and presentation. The double victory over our arch opponents, Cen- tral Yeshiva High School, encouraged our members to continue on to more victories. Some of the out- standing members of the team were Samson Helf- gott, Neil Berger, Barry Augenbraun, and Jerry Gellman. DEBATING DEBATING TEAM FRONT ROW: N. Berger, M. Sachs. B. Augenbraun. FIRST ROW: S. Hochstein. S. Helf- gott. E. Pecker. H. Werksman, S. Brunswick. S. Schimmel. SECOND ROW: M. Hochstein. G. Schaffer. J. Gellman, J. Wolfe, J. Fleishman. 1 CIIECKEBS There's no game more skilful than checkers Cexcept GO, of coursej, and T.A. has one of the most skilful teams in the high school circuit. This year's Checker Team lived up to its previous expectations, Captained by Harry Turner, the team breezed through its third consecutive season. This year's victories were not due to the fact that the T.A. team is not strong enough to encounter other teamsg on the contrary, the T.A. team has frightened off all opposition. However, the outlook for the future is bright as there is hope of forming the first Inter-Yeshiva Checker League where T.A. will be represented among all the Yeshiva High Schools of New York. CHESS TEAM SEATED: A. Weiss, G. Amster, D. Flagler, S. Leiter. STANDING: M. Pechter, M. Boylan, S. Frankel, A. Apterbach. -Sk awning KWTilNx. C H E C K E R T E A M SEATED: A. Wiesel, H. Turner. H. Guedalia, S. Brunswick. STANDING: S. Schimmel, H. Baron, M. Berglas. F. Pecker. Q. Flagler, L. Korngold, J. Judenberg. Long through the night into the wee hours of the morning old men with grey beards sit thinking and sipping hot black tea. In far off lands these great minds concentrate on the most perplexing of all problems--the one move checkmate. Here in T.A. the young, vigorous members of our chess team are busily engaged in more constructive work, mainly compiling an unbeaten record. As with so many other teams in T.A. Ci.e., three legged racing, Nok- Hockey and water skiingj the Chess Team has found it difficult to obtain opponents worthy of their mettle. Instead they have embarked upon the ambi- tious project of hand carving a chess set out of French whipped cream. Chess I ., 72 ui T E N N I S T E A M FIRST ROW: G. Samet. J. Goldncr. R, Barth, M. Penncr. M. Shatzkes. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Quint, B. Kaplan, H. Gucdalia, J. Levine. G. Pecker, S. Feder. TENNI The il-ennfs f lo.Tclv 1 z-x,f-S ref, 1, L' T.. ,i 3 'Y Y , ,Y , , - The sounds of balls bouncing and hitting rackets, feet running back and forth, are all familiar to eight or ten LF., boys who practice tennis in the gym every Sunday night. The team practices its strokes against the wall and also 5 c 1'-sg? f1-5,15 --s f- -' over a portable net set up in the gym. Tennis has become quite popular in TA. and our team has grown a lot 9 7 during its three years of existence. Some of the team's -'lx ff. 4: fi: opponents this term were: High School of Industrial Arts. Music and Art. B.T.A. and H.I.L.I. Jerry Quint, who , Q 7 i X Y. fi fx If' coaches the team, was the former assistant to tennis pro Eli Epstein and is now a member of the Y.U. Tennis ll is 'f ' ' f ' 'Nr ' XF Team. Mr. Quint hopes to form a Jewish High School Tennis League in the future. Bernard Kaplan, captain IJ lv 'SN 'T' '+G 'r-'X ? of the team. looks forward to another winning tennis team next year. For the lirst time in many years. T.A. has a baseball team with more than a one game schedule. Mr. Wettstein, who strong pitching stalf With that in mind he scheduled two games on school time and many others on Fridays T.A. should have a fine team this year as tive key mem- coaches the baseball team, realized that he would have a Q captains Helfgott and Zuckerman, who both won pre- vious games. there are Larry Kranes, Charles Feldman. and Phil Balsam. Larry Kranes plays shortstop and catcher. lt was his triple with the bases loaded that en- abled T.A. to win last year. Charles Feldman is a speedy centerlielder with a terrific aim. Phil Balsam plays the outfield and fills in at shortstop. bers from last year's team are returning. Besides co- gy 9, N AQ Xa QR pix awe. , ' xx X W ma ,ix X x X S. W , L- - 1 -G5 kk, Q .gf Xiwfzue ' ffl' A 'I ,. Nr: g , .xr ,: .' i!E..'.-1 .nu lf? .N I . '- f. ' .o 976 , 5 lip. . V 1' . y 1 A .gf FJ be I ' I N, j-. ., , s -. vw, l ,II M 4, 1 ,. ':.!'5f ' .g Y., ...mi 'Q .Q'gj'q.,' - ' v, .. 1 47.31, , ' s . . ' ' .f',', ky 'L rf U- 'A , ,A . U 4 V L: ls! V .,.x ,I +I' 5. ' .-X A N . X .tx ,,f4:e'., -- , Cy- .. , b X , X - N - V www E 1 Qiiig wig 5 D A ' gimqgzl g 'EISESSSQEEQX R ,A iv L . av fu -til 1 1 BASKETBALL TEAM N. Wernick. .-X. Blumenfeld. D. Perlmutter. .-X. Daxis. S. Wieder. N. Simon. .-X. Wiesel. L. Schapira. H. Nlessinger. H Pecker. A. Genack. H. Resnick. E Goldmann. l.. Korngold. J Kreeger. L. Kranes. Klan- agers M. Rothenberg. K Scheinwald. Coach Hy Wettstein Faced with the Herculean task of molding a team with a nucleus of no veterans from last year's championship team. fnone with more than a few minutes of varsity experience! coach Hy Wettstein again proved he was equal to the task, by leading his young inexperienced team along smoothly to their sixth straight Metropolitan .lewish High School Cham- pionship. Un the night of November 22. a large crowd packed the gym and waited anxiously to see the fruits of coach Wett- stein's labor. TA. was meeting its traditional rival, Bedford Park. in our gym. Rabbi Weinbach threw up the hrst ball and the season was underway. T.A. controlled the opening tap and Nissim Wernick. a transfer student from our sister school B.T.A.. scored the first basket of the season. As all five starters scored. the mini-mites opened up an l l-O lead in the opening minutes of the game. When the final buzzer sounded the score was 42-27. with Abe Davis scoring twelve points. This pattern was followed many times as Abe Davis led the scoring in twelve of T.A.'s twenty-one games. In their next game the T.A. five met its arch rival. Cathedral. who handed last year's varsity two of its three defeats. T.A. wanted to avenge these defeats but Cathedral proved to be too powerful. The team missed eleven fouls and finally lost by ten points-59 to 49. T.A. took the loss in stride and in its next game fits lirst league gameb it completely destroyed a good B.T.A. team. The Talmuds played excellent ball both offensively and defen- sively, as they ran over B.T.A. by a 43-14 count. Abe Davis. the second player to score 300 points in a season. and the second . fl '.I3':k highest scorer in T.A.'s history, scored sixteen points, two more than the entire B.T.A. team. With two victories under their belt, the T.A. five began to roll. They defeated Columbia Grammar by the score of 52-45 as Nissim Wernick poured in sixteen points to pace the squad. In their second league game they defeated H.I.L.I. 62-47 as Abe Davis hit twenty-one points to be the first player to score over twenty points this season. The next two games were squeezed to victory as T.A. defeated Rhodes and R.J .J . each by one point. Defeating Flatbush in its next match the team continued to pave its way toward another championship. However, T.A. suffered a crushing blow as Neal Simon, a starter, was injured when he was fouled while driving in for a lay up. Simon was out for the rest of the season and he was sorely missed. Against Ramaz T.A. had a real scare and their consecutive league victory streak was almost broken. Ramaz was up for this game and T.A. might have been over confident. With the advantage of playing in their own gym. Ramaz stayed close all game and at half, the score was tied at 23 all. In the closing Abe Davis I Nissim Wernick -I ,.. W- ow' Q minutes of the fourth quarter, T.A. trailed by one point when Abe Davis broke through and drove in to score a lay up. Ramaz came down court and scored two points. T.A. brought the ball down and Davis was fouled as he drove in for a lay up. He missed the first but made the second to tie the game at the end of regulation time. In the overtime period key foul shots by captain Ernie Goldmann paved the way to T.Afs 51-47 victory. In their next game T.A. met Bedford Park for the second time this season. Playing its best ball game of the season, T.A. completely vanquished its opponent by a 94-34 score. This was a record for the most points scored in our gym. The next day T.A. met undefeated Music and Art. Facing one of the best defenses it saw all season our team just couldn't get started. T.A. was outplayed and outrebounded and finally lost 53-49. The next game for T.A. was to be played in the Sixty-ninth Street Armory against the second place team in the league standings, Ramaz. Although playing badly in the first half. after the half time intermission they played like a real cham- L....J Lira i,.1 pionship team and they showed their superiority as they built up their lead to twenty-four points when the final buzzer sounded. After the mid-term layoff, T.A. opposed Walden H.S. The big five tied the score in the closing seconds to go into over- time. In the overtime the lead see-sawed back and forth until with two seconds remaining and the score tied Wernick was fouled as he went up for a shot. He missed the rim completely on his first shot and with the pressure mounting he put the second shot in for another victory. In their next game something strange happened. T.A. lost a league game to Flatbush, the first loss after forty-six con- secutive league wins and their third against sixty-six wins. The breaks finally stopped coming our way. After enjoying a one point lead at the end of the first quarter T.A. trailed by seven at half time. T.A. led by two at the end of the third and shortly afterwards Wernick fouled out. This was a blow to T.A. who managed to stay in the ball game on the strength of Davis' twenty-seven points. With five seconds left T.A. trailed by one point and a Flatbush player was on the foul line for one shot. The shot was missed, the rebound grabbed by T.A., brought down the court, and a jump shot was taken from the foul line which hit the rim twice before bouncing out. T.A. recovered from this defeat and went on to defeat H.I.L.I. in its next league game by a thirteen point margin 46-33. After the victory over H.I.L.I., T.A. faced Cathedral for the second time this year and was out to avenge its defeat earlier in the season. T.A. played good ball in the first half but was finally defeatedby a score of 69-60. I In the next two games T.A. clinched first place in the Metropolitan Jewish High School League by defeating R.J.J. and B.T.A. by scores of 55-38 and 52-46 respectively. In the final game of the season, T.A. met Fieldston. Al- though the Fieldston team was far superior than ours, we managed to lose by only one point. Ld f 1T!.J-fir l'r l1flTii fi i I I ' T !'.. 'Fi Neal Simon ,X X-N -,.., ... I rw-'QQ' -: if ! 4 F' ,-1 ' ME. if - f-- OUR STARTERS i Coach Hy Wettstein, Capt '11-,T r iif't 'l'i2.. Y . , CY.- E. Goldmann, S. Wieder. L. Kranes. N. Simon, I A. Davis. N. Wernick -4. .,.,,.. L. , X It Following the culmination of league play, the T.A. five set about on their task of achieving their sixth straight league championship. As the pairing was made for the doubleheader to be played on March 8, T.A. was to play H.I.L.I. while B.T.A. opposed Flatbush in the opener. After B.T.A. upset Flatbush, T.A. took the tioor against H.I.L.l. Both teams had the opening minute jitters-and they missed shots they should have made without much difficulty. T.A. settled down first and built up an eleven point lead by half time, and extended it to fifteen points by the end of the third quarter. At this point coach Wettstein put in his second and third teams and these substitutes outplayed the H.l.L.I. regulars. When the game ended T.A. led by twenty-six points, to win by 59-33. T.A. thus earned the right to face their sister school B.T.A. in Madison Square Garden. In the Garden, both teams got off to a slow start. After a while both teams started to hit and matched each other basket for basket. For T.A., Davis was hitting from the corner while Wernick was controlling both backboards and leading the team in scoring. T.A., on defense, was falling back on Brooklyn's high scorer, Farkas, and held him score- less. However, Langenauer had a hot hand for Brooklyn and scored five of six one handers from the end of the keyhole. In the second half, T.A. played like the superior club that it was and, led by Wernick C21 pointsj and Davis f20 pointsj, built up an eleven point margin as the final buzzer sounded giving T.A. a 55-44 victory, the league championship, and the coveted Norman Palefski Memorial Trophy. INDIVIDUAI SCORING Nu. Player F.G. F.T. T.P. Ave. Abraham Davis ll8 96 332 l5.8l Nissim Wernick 75 48 I98 l2.38 Ernest Goldmann 73 34 I80 9.00 Sol Wieder 43 29 I I5 6.05 Al Blumenfeld 36 25 97 5.ll Larry Kranes 37 I4 88 4.I9 Louis Korngold I5 2 32 I.78 David Perlmutter I2 3 27 2.08 Neal Simon I0 2 22 2.75 Abraham Wiesel 7 3 I7 3.40 Julian Kreeger 5 3 I3 l.00 Leonard Schapira 2 3 7 l.00 Abraham Genack 3 I 7 0.78 Henry Resnick 2 0 4 1.33 Howard Messinger 2 0 4 0.57 Eugene Margolin 0 0 0 0.00 G. - Games: F.G. - Field Goals: F.T. - Free Throws Made: T.P. - Total Points: Ave. - Aver- age Per Game. T E A M T O T A L S F.G.-440: F.T.A.-4893 F.T.-2633 Average Per Game For -54.433 Average Per Game Against- 44.48Q Total For-l,l433 Total Against-934. INDIVIDUAL SCORING R E C O R D S Most Fouls Made in Season-96-Abraham Davis: Most Fouls Attempted in Season-l52-Abraham Davis. TEAM SCORING RECORDS Consecutive League Championships-6: Consecu- tive League Wins-46-l95 I, '52, '53, '54, '55, '561 Consecutive Wins at Home iunbrokenl-47-1945 to Present. I955-56 BASKETBALL AWARD W I N N E R S Philip Wettstein Memorial Trophy to Ernie Gold- mann. Hyman Israel Most Valuable Player Award to Abe Davis. iz xi, i - - 'S . Ernest Goldmann FQ., 'fa 2:31 .... Wd! Mr. Leib We, the '56, hereby referred to as the with the as the part, of sound mind and body, upon to OU1' hereby of the second the following, VKQU? X'-E V in appreciation of their Mr. Leibel's grandmother . . . a pair of and guidance' HD Mr. Cohen . . . A new set of 3,,,.,,,,,-, Mr. Greitzer . . . A new Mr. Abrams . . . A year's and 1 Wembac Mr. Unger . . . A Mr. Breinan . . . An h An automatic closer pith on ,- yf N U E Mr. Berger . . . Phil Bloom and a free trip to Cffl S Dr. Shapiro . . . A new 4 Mr. Horn . . . An all-purpose Mr. Lichtenberg . . . A G. O. events category Mr. Abrams Mr. Wettstein . . . More 00 Y that can t Dr. Brayer . . . to light ' 'lflx Rabbi Siev . . . An We hereby appoint Dr. Benj he claims to be a lawyer. Mlikx changes attitudes amin D. Shapiro to be executor of this will. S ince 'zo 1 , 12. BMX 11 1 x 10 1 9 43 2? 76 0 f' 'Z 'sy . . . yes, we are busy, busy people, but lest you think our days are all play and no work, we present on the following pages a picture .story by Sol Epstein- A Day in the Life of a T.A . Student or What does a senior look like? Www Xllq Xxk llkfmff Xxx W 1, - :??3KLEET'Jk?ik W 6 X v f LJCHTY 1446 SOPHO MORE. mt 0 Gsm fffx HDUERTISEIIIEIITS We wish to express our gratitude to all our advertisers, for with- out their cooperation and support the publication of this book could not be possible. 3021 OMG Aix U f 'i TUMOR Samoa 'Xfj 9 2 K , A II 'JC ' 7 A - 'f' :O JL S x Rf wr I 9 3 I C19 5 Pl-I MOP-F 7 5 MQ fl if FRESHIVIAN CONGRATULATIONS to ' MICHAEL' FEINERMAN ON HIS GRADUATION from MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SILBERMAN MR. and MRS. AARON S. FEINERMAN ESTHER and LEON MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN Z. SILBERMAN RAISHA ond HENRY MR. and MRS. WILLIAM APPLE STEPHEN cmd JOANNE S J.. 'V' IVWTIUJ , BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE T0 DANIEL from HIS PARENTS MR. cmd MRS. MOSES GREER AND HIS BROTHER JONATHAN O X 0 W Jw Sf? UNC UP APHA T x Aw WHY LETS wif Q, Q Jumoi T A KA 9 QU X V Q SENIOR ' Q 9. 1011 1 2. 9A 3 ly , L QD .L 1 V 41 , FKESRMAN 'n YQ. YI M X 1 A FJ ef? Alf . , 1 GQ If mv f i' 'l . I Z I I A HEARTY MAZEL TOV to HARRY TURNER cmd HIS CLASSMATES on THEIR GRADUATION MR. BERNARD STEINBERG II-Iis TSBCIIGTI THE HON. SENATOR s. FARLEY THE REVEREND M. SCHWARTZ soNYA HART HANNAH HOMBERGER SHOE FAIR I826 A'IIan+ic Ave., A+Ian+ic Ciiy MR. and MRS. SAM STEIN I39 So. 5 Sireef, Phila., Pa. SHUMSKY'S JACK SLUTZER THE IMPERIAL HOTEL A+Ian+Ic Cify, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOE STEIN 5543 Walnui' S+., Phila., Pa. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE A+Ian+ic Cify, N. J. BREAKER'S HOTEL On I'I1e Boardwalk, A+IanIIc Cify FAY SHAPIRO BETSY LEE TURNER ROSSMAN'S DELICATESSEN Aflanfic Cify, N. J. BLUMBERG'S BOYS SHOP I838 A+Ian+ic Ave., Aflanfic Cify RICHARD ALEXANDER MARUN TAPLINGER MR. and MRS. ISRAEL RIFKIN 6032 Cafharine S+., PI1iIa., Pa. VERA'S MASSAGE PARLOR I2 N. New Jersey Ave., AfIan'Iic Cify Phone 4-2803 GLEN'S COTTAGE Beaufiful Rooms - Very Reasonable 24 N. SI. Kafharine PI., Aflanfic Ciiy THE OLD ENGLISH HOTEL MR. and MRS. NATHAN GOLDBERG Aflaniic Cify DR. REABACK LOUIS SHAPIRO MAEGIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 925 AI'IanIic Ave., A+Ian'I'ic Cify New Jersey summon . JSPI JZ ' iq 5 J 84 i z: t fy , ,fix yomon y,,... tial CONGRATULATIONS 1 OUR NEPHEW DANIEL GREER on HIS GRADUATION MR. and MRS. ISRAEL CUMMINGS Pjfy 'ff W fg G QQ C, H! W oH aW O V SS l ENIOR mg lf 7 50 ? K. 'N ZS-ICJ WZ, 'W 5 I FRESHMAN U. I se-PHOMOFZE CONGRATULATIONS To MICHAEL A. HOCHSTEIN UPON HIS GRADUATION from HIS AUNT and UNCLE MR. and MRS. NATHAN FINK HIS GRANDPARENTS MR. and MRS. DAVID FINK MISS ANNETTE HOCHSTEIN HIS PARENTS MR. and MRS. BERNARD HOCHSTEIN GENERAL SELF SERVICE FOOD CENTER A 6 ,fir 'S Tx S fel Bic Q .p,. ... -, I X f CQ4 5: A I B54 Q U W' mi jill X P113 ?,j3-lifim ,,,v-xx., ab ,uf- 4 ov,Q BEST WlSHES TO DANIEL GREER from EDWARD LEVINSON Abusch, Harry Adler, Sieve Amsel, Lewis Amsier, Herberf Balsam, Phil Barfh, Richard Beller, Elliol Berger, Murry Berger, Richard Berman, lsaac Billig, Roberf Blumenfeld, Alvin Borenslein, Bruno Boylan, Sfanley Budick, Sanford Chazen, David Cohn, Sheldon Danzig, Myron David, Menachem Eck, Perry Eisenslein, Marshall Efra, Gerald Feder, Samuel Felson, Harvey Franlrel, Barry Freidlander, Sluarl COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASSES of DR. B. SHAPIRO World H Gadlin, Waller Goldblum, Emanuel Goldman, Vicfor Goldner, Vicior Gordon, Sydney Grund, Jacluie Harary, Morris Hechl, Ephrem Hershenfeld, Philip Hochslein, Slephen lsaalt, Morris Jaffe, Jaclr Judd, Gary Judenberg, Joseph Kabalr, Bernard Kadish, Sid Kaminelslry, Edward Kaplan, Bernard Kaiz, Edward Konoviich, Barry Kranes, Larry Kreeger, Julian Kronish, Allen Landau. 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JACOB LEVY MR. and MRS. HENRY IPP MR. and MRS. LOUIS KASNOWITZ, RENEE and HARRIET MR. and MRS. NATHAN SPECTOR MR. and MRS. MAX WEISS. ANNETTE, JUDY, and SHEILLA MR. and MRS. SOL HABER BONNIE, DAVID, and JUDY RABBI and MRS. DAVID JACOBS MR. and MRS. HERMAN LEVY and FAMILY MR. and MRS. JACOB KLIEGER and FAMILY BEST WISHES fo ROBERT SEGAL and Q TH GRADUATING CLASS from AUNTS Und UNCLES S ENIOR COMPLIMENTS of GREAT RAPIDS FURNITURE CO. ualify Home Furnishings I2 MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y. Tel. YO 5-0278 Q YI. . I I .1 I I FRESIIMAN ix? IE Null III 90 LIBERTY WHOLESALE MEAT CO 440 WEST I4+h STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. MAX SLOAN 8. CO. - Wholesale - FRUIT and PRODUCE 25 JUMEL PLACE NEW YORK, N. Y. -0- Tel. SW 5-5500 MR. 8. MRS. ALEXANDER MUSS II5 CENTRAL PARK WEST NEW YORK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS fo OUR NEPHEW ABRAHAM GENACK from MR. 8. MRS. BENJAMIN A. ECKSTEIN and FAMILY X 509.-4oMoKE CONGRATULATIONS fo MICHAEL FEINERMAN from MR. 8: MRS. MAX KLEIN and MR. 8. MRS. MAX ZUCKERMAN ROBBIE and REBECCA 'xx 19. VEB-HAIR ' I 11 11 QQ N 5 3 I A MEESTEZ 7 6 . M0641 f1'+'f2nv7 2, 3 g Q13 GOOD LUCK fo DANIEL GREER and HIS CLASSMATES 101- DAVID GOLDFINGER 5 v 'f 1 5 1, :xx Junior' 7X HE uk K BEST OF LUCK fo DANIEL GREER from HERMAN GILMAN COMPLIMENTS fo SAMUEL BERGER from Max Berger cmd Family Llfxl I 5-X, 01112. la' 9 3 4 745 ef? A FRIEND of STANLEY MUSS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of TRADE PACKING CORP. 6OI WEST 40+h STREET NEW YORK I8, N. Y. ln Memory of FATHER 5 GRANDFATHER Fxesww of I s A A c M u s s iff: U MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES MUSS fl X fl! Jerry' Adele and Larry Robert Esther and Herman Weulcath, Q- V X C H T Y William, Eileen and Syd K l - Y x QQ A 41? f . ' ffl ff MSUQDH 1 PAKTTAH E s POTTER SOP5-loM0EE Q L 9 .rumog I l ff-'N BEST WISHES fo DANIEL GREER and HIS CLASSMATES from M. H. HANDLER ARTHUR SAMET INC. rules BEAUNFUL' l30 WEST 30+h STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF MANHATTAN DAY SCHOOL congrafulafe fheir alumni upon fheir graduafion from TALMUDIC ACADEMY ARIE BIERMAN DANIEL GREER ABRAHAM DAVIS SAM'L PAPILSKY MICHAEL HOCHSTEIN Congrafulafions and Felicifafions fo BOBBIE SEGAL from HIS MOTHER -0- FATHER SISTERS and BROTHERS MQ? . A Hi, , Q 55 f 91 I -T ' -5 IT:-. 75'5 -15 Aw ienl L1 .?' 's mo A ' MM TDR ,Q Palmas SFDNE ' Hang MUST UE 7 v . ...u my Faesumnw SOPHQMORE G, X XJ 2 J CONGRATULATIONS fo LARRY HALPERN on His Graduafion from TALMUDICAL ACADEMY JOSEPH BIENENSTOCK JOSEPH FETTER EDWARD BLAU HERMAN BAND FENSTER EURNITURE, Inc. LEONARD B. FARBER De'I'roi'I', Michigan SCHRIER BROS., INC. I0 Nor'rl1 IOII1 Slreel Brooklyn I I, N. Y. Complimenfs of HARRY SEMEL, INC. 392 Broadway New York Complimenfs of HERMAN H. SCHWARTZ, Inc. I79 So. Porfland Avenue Brooklyn I7, N. Y. Congrafulafions fo SONNY from MOTHER - FATHER and JOSH WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION I390 SI. Nicholas Avenue 275 Wesl 23Is+ S+ree+ 37I Easf I49+l1 Slreel NEW YORK CITY Floyd Cra mer, Presidenf I. SHALOM 8. CO., INC. HANDKERCHIEFS 4l I FIHI1 Avenue New Yorlc Cily Jumog fix Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. ISRAEL KARP Besf Wishes io Our Son, M O R RIS from MR. and MRS. ISRAEL GROSSMAN Good Luck fo MR. and MRS. HERBERT LIEBER S. BRAUNER fmm I MR. and MRS. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. LOUIS STEIN and FAMILY A F R I E N D Of MR. and MRS. STANLEY MUSS MR. and MRS. MAX ROTH Wilkes-Barre, Penna. NATHAN KUSS Wilkes-Barre, Penne. Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH L. HIRSCH and LARRY ROBERT ww P-'E V55 ' e Ao? QSXEXHE MV M'- 5 Q5 bo K, 55 SRU l K J SENIOR H aa. I 10 '2 9 3 4 4 7 6 5' 95 CI G, g rsmvli .H I 7 I0 .2 3 3 55 LI . 7 5 G xx? nm ...Z DYCKMAN'S JEWELRY 73 Wes? 47+I1 Sireei New York Ci+y Besf Wishes B A L L A S EGG PRODUCTS CORP. New York, N. Y. CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. Qualify Home Furnifure and Decoralors 55 Orchard SIree'I' Tarry'I'own, N.AY. Tel. ME I-I900 C. J. AMBROSY - General Insurance - 407 Easf 55'fh S+reeI New York 22, N. Y. -0- PLaza I-I550 Ben M. Cohen FINERFUR, INC. 6 Wesi' 48+I1 S'rree+ New York I9, N. Y. MISS FRANCES PLaza 7-5490 CERTIFIED OIL CO., INC. Specializing in Oil Heaf DELCO OIL BURNERS - FUEL OIL lnsfallafions and Service 927 Wesfchesfer Avenue LUdIow 9-7373 Bronx 59, N. Y More New York Men Wear CRAWFORD C L O T H E S Than Any Ofher Brand Complimenfs of ALEXANDER KONIGSBERG kj 'juni IOK 96 XM .e TO.. NEAL SIMON H. LIEBMAN . . . Dealer in Furs . . . 209 Wesi Zbfh Sheer New York Cify Complimenfs fo J ERONIE DATTELKRAMER from SPINNER 8. GRAULICH A WELL WISHER of JUDAH LEVINE Thanks To Hs Low, Low Prices Every Day ls Savings Day df A 81 P 1915! STREET ARCADE STATIONERY Newspapers - Confecfionery - Toys Review Books Complimenfs of S IM 0 N E T R A Complimenfs of GARDEN DAIRY CAFETERIA I65 Easf Broadway New York Cify BEST WISHES to THE GRADUATING CLASS from MIMI FORMALS, INC. A FRIEND of NEIL BERGER ,nrm-ran rxpman 5:5 ,mu ws :nb nw Good Luckio SOL EPSTEIN RESSLER'S CORNER 7300 Broadway Norfh Bergen, N. J. UPTOWN WINE AND LIQUOR STORE 9 4056 B CI D A New YorLo:Ia2,wINTYY. J. LEVINE CO. qmssggg Hggwfg -ManufacIurers- y - I Hebrew Religious Arficles 'Tu-I: 33:1-IT ann: HUT! T377 'nn .a'5u'ww 11-2 'nn CHESTER KOSHER DELICATESSEN 960 Easf l74fh Sireef Bronx, N. Y. Congratulations To JACOB DYCKMAN from RABBI EMANUEL HOLZER and FAMILY EIcI'1ani+e Ediior of '43 CONGRATULATIONS lo NEAL SIMON from THE MIRAN FAMILY papa: ws Compliments of H. GANTT - PRINTERS Yearbooks af Lowesi Prices - QuaIiIy WorIr T9I. CO 5-745I CompIimen+s of D 0 L O N E R TO ALL THE BOYS from LI R F I N K uns can us vel. ovanfssag THE N52-Ml Y zomPFUS DI, gyol-DTIOH mesumml IN asa THEATRQ ,,,' L- Z 0' ' , V .A .2-'S 3 Q s , Agua K 4 , T, J V-. ,- 409140 MORE 0 Tomas Tel. --o Q, AULES FASS' DEH - I KI 7-53IO ZIMMERMAN'S LADIES' 8. CHILDREN'S WEAR 3440 BOSTON ROAD Bronx, N. Y. I-1 N A T H A N S A FIR 500 GRAND STREET New York, N. Y. Tel. SH 4-376l Air Condi+ioned WEST SIDE CATERERS - S+ric+Iy Kosher - 7 U2 2I WEST Bbih STREET New York, N. Y. Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. SKLAR I335 FINDLAY AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. Conzira+uIa+ions fo IKE On His Greduaiion - JOHN FOSTER H A R R Y S N Y D E R 70 HESTER STREET New York 2, N. Y. A FRIEND of MAX KOFMAN GELLMAN BROS. I7O W. JEFFERSON AVENUE Defroif 26, Michigan Compliments of A F R I E N D of me CLASS OF 1956 Congrafulaiions 'Io MICHAEL WERBLOWSKY 'From HARRY J. SRULOWITZ Congra+uIa+ions and Besi Wishes 'Io OUR SON . . . AL I and I HIS FELLOW GRADUATES MR. and MRS. J. KUSTANOWITZ Congraiulaiions To .I U D A H L E V I N E W From His GrancIparen+s I RABBI and MRS. Moses MAYEFSKY I I M E R R I I. I. ' S I - Sfricfly Kosher - I ww: MEAT and POULTRY MARKET 103 ATLANTIC AVENUE I Tel. LY 9-2848 Lynbrook, N. Y SLOTIN 8- COMPANY SAVANNAH, GA. MR. and MRS. ABE FIERMAN WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. I M. 8: S. SCHMALBERG I 234 WEST 35fI'1 STREET I I New York, N. Y. BL0ODY J'OE.'5 SENIOR SIMON BLECHMAN 552-7II1 AVENUE New York, N.Y. Complimenfs of BLITZ and SPIRA 7I WEST 47II1 STREET New York, N. Y. In Memoriam ISAAC Muss '5 T MR. and MRS. L. BOBROW Congrfriulafions 'ro Our LARRY HALPERN from BETH ABRAHAM SYNAGOGUE DeIroi'I, Michigan MR. and MRS. MEYER BERMAN Greeiings ALEXANDER ALTERMAN, D.D.S. Besi Wishes Io I R V I N G B A U M from ALLEN LUMBER CO. Defroif, Michigan Congraiulaiions Io ARIE BIERMAN from B. GINSBURG, D.D.S. 11 1 10 9' Q 8 8 Li ' 7 5 NATIONAL PACKING CO., INC. Cong rafulaiions Io .I U D A I I L E V I N E GORDON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 992 McLean Avenue Yonkers, N From B. GORDON Besf Wishes Io ERNIE and HIS CLASSMATES from DR. and MRS. GOLDMAN Complimenfs of DR. and MRS. BENJAMIN N. GISSEN Besf Wishes Io S H I M from MA, PA Gnd FEIG Compiimen+s and Bes'r Wishes To ALL THE GRADUATES JACK N. GROSS and FAMILY ffm ff ff KJ ff fj fffffsaf Ll, L!-,fa f IHA, ,f FRESIIIVITIIII fx wee-Hams I T DEl.lciouS NEHTSQ clg-WLC: OF MANY DI FFSRENJ' UARIETM. KEHLLY P'FFE'RE.4!Z' IL MW MR. and MRS. HAROLD A. BERMAN SQPROMDRE ff. vi N 5 QQ Az- I3 9-o- 3 756 EH IQ' fa A CL? wig FEWMM N C1- Om as SBS Q76 RU N bo? we QW .OW 1,6 C 6 143 W RPM. CongraIuIa'fions fo F R E D On His Graduaiion MR. and MRS. I. MOSES and FAMILY Complimenfs of MR. Clhd MRS. D. MARKOFSKY S. R. LINOTYPERS, INC. 270 LAFAYETTE STREET New York I2, N. Y. Sidney Rabinowih WA 5-5I9O MORRIS MEAT MARKET, INC. Kosher Meais. PouI+ry 8: Provisions 96I BLAKE ST. Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Besf Wishes to SOL EPSTEIN from A. KANTSIPER Complimenfs of JOHN LEDNER - Cleaner and Dyer - 2353 Amsferdam Ave. New York 33, Besf Wishes 'Io JUDAH LEVINE 'From His MOTHER, DAD and BROTHER Complimenfs of I R V I N G L O W MEBA ZIPPER CO. 257 WEST I7I'h STREET New York. N. Y. MARTIN LEWIS MENS' WEAR 2I75 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Bronx, N. Y. Congrafulaiions 'Io B E R N A R D from MR. Gnd MRS. M. MATKOWSKY Gnd FAMILY Complimenfs of MOED, WEINMAN 81 CO. HOWARD CLOTHES TO... JUDAH LEVINE TENNENBAUM CATERERS U.S.A. CANADIAN CONFECTION INDUSTRY Congra+ula+ions Io NISSIM WERNICK from MODERN TOURS, INC. goxot-IOMORE Congraiulaiions Io AL and THE CLASS OF 1956 from BOB, LOIS and FAMILY B950 Wishes to .IUDAH LEVINE from MR. and MRS. I. LIPSKY Complimenis of MOISH and HARRY'S LASKER BROS. - Wholesale - COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Complimenfs of SAMUEL S. MILCH Congratulations to .IUDAH LEVINE From His Uncle RABBI A. W. MAYEFSKY NEET CLEANERS 8. DYERS, INC. Tailoring - Cold Sioraqe New York 24, N. Y. 2387 Broadway COHEN'5 HEBREW BOOK STORE Burnside Avenue, Cor. Cresfcn Bronx, N. Y. Besf Wishes fo My Dear Nephew JUDAH LEVINE from AUNT ANNE PLAZA WINES and LIQUORS Yonkers, N. Y. B4 Main Sfreel' YO 9-88l9 - Mariin Birn POINCIANA SALES CO. Toys -0- Novelfies l S+. Miami, Fla. 2252 W. Flag er Complimenfs of PHILIPS BAKE SHOP 2708 Sedgwick Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Good Luck Io MAURICE KOFMAN RELIABLE QUILT CO. Newark, New Jersey Congraiulafions 'ro BURTON SCHUCKER from THE ROSENBERG FAMILY Good Luck lo .I O E L L E V I N E From A FRIEND Complimenls of MR. and MRS. JACK BOCKNEK and FAMILY Complimen+s of WALLACH BROTHERS Sfricily Kosher Meal' and Poul+ry - P- N. Y. I04 Eas+ I83rd Sfreef Bronx. TREMONT MONUMENT WORKS, INC. I75fl1 Sheer and Washingfon Avenue Bronx 57, N. Y. WITKIN'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN l574 S+. Nicholas Avenue New York Ciiy Compliments of WELLER-ROSENBERG PAINT CO. 245 Broome Slreef New York 2 B. LOCKER AND SON - JEWELRY 65 Easf Broadway RE 2-8265 New York Cify MEYER5 FUR SHOP 527 Easf l36+h Slreel' Bronx 54, N. Y. LIBERTY FASHION CLOTHING CO. - Men's and Boy's Clo+hing - 83 Easi Broadway New York Cily 2 Complimen+s of MR. and MRS. I. SCHEINER Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. HERMAN SUSSMAN and FAMILY Complimenis of MR. and MRS. LIEBERMAN MICHAEL G. and SUE ELLEN SAMET Complimenfs of SCOT'S KOSHER BUTCHER SHOP SEASIDE PHARMACY Allanlic Cify, N. J. Y Q .Z GILBERT ond KATKIN Hebrew Nafional Delicaiessen a nd Resiauranf I446 S+. Nicholas Ave. WA 3-9392 Cong ralulafions fo HENRY BEIM and THE GRADUATING CLASS Greeiings from N. D. - ROOM 2II Home of PHYLACTERISTS Q.. .i .- Q :QNIOR N10 Q- Xllw' 5 101 PRES KNIMI 4- -1- -ii I Pr D jf A FRIEND of AARON ROTHWACHS Besf Wishes 'Io BURTON SCHUCKER From Audery and Family DR. SAMUEL CORN, OPTOMETRIST I59 E. Broadway New York 2, N. Y. l CO 7-9455 , BOR SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CO. 25I5 Whife Plains Road Bronx 67, N, Y. Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SALES BLAINE'S WORKCLOTHES INC. 52I Wesl' I8IsI' Sireef New York 33, N. Y. MR. JACOB L. WILLIAMS . Wilkes Barre, Pa. ' BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN IOO2 Soufhern Boulevard Bronx, N .Y. I Complimenls of 1 DAVID DUBINSKY l B. M. Z. TEXTILE CO. 68 Easl' Broadway New York Cify HAIG'S GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN ' I480 S+. Nicholas Avenue New York Cify ' Congrafulafions Io ABE DAVIS on his gradualion. May he be successful in all his endeavors which he may underiake. HANDLER BROTHERS CORP. . - FURRIERS- From your loving brorher. 29 E. Broadway New York 2, N. Y. HY Complimenls of .IULIE'S FRUIT 8 VEGETABLE STORE BEN ARI ARTS LTD. - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - 69 Grand Sireef New York 2, N. Y. I S BRANDT MR. d MRS. ARON WEISS ' 'H - PIPES AND TOBACCOS - Wilkes Barre- Pa- 558 W, I8Isi' Sireei New York 33, N. Y. l 1 SURFSIDE HOTEL GRECO BRUSH CO. INC. . ' On fhe Boardwalk in Ailanfic Ciry. N, J. 4394 Broadway SW 5-I900-I l Diefary Laws Qbsefved Gmsseize PICTURE FRAME co. L Complimenfs of. -- PicI'ure Frames Made fo Order ROXY BARBER SHOP I45 Wesl' 27+h Sfreel' New York I, N. Y. ROSENBAUM'S APPETIZING FLEISHMAN and HYMAN, BUTCHERS GUTMAN and MAYER Kos:-:ER surcnsns THE MANNHEIMERS 1508 S+. Nicholas Avenue 4229 Broadway l DAVID MARCUS New York GULKO'S APPETIZING STORE I PSP PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Complimenfs of RIVER PARKWAY DAIRY l Congralulaiions 'to our Nephew MICHAEL STOKAMER MR. and MRS. FRISHMAN MR. and MRS. SCHELLER AERO LUGGAGE SHOP 533 Easr I3BIh Sfreef Bronx, N. Y. I BLOCK AND FALK 4I0O Broadway, cor. I73rd Srreef New York Ciry MR. and MRS. ALBERT RAPP JOSEF REUTLINGER SCHILD BROTHERS THERESA PHARMACY WESTERN VIEW HOTEL JACOB RABINOWITZ SIDNEY SACHS ARTHUR SACHS MR. and MRS. MOSES HAIN ARTHUR HAIN JOE SMALL EAGLE AVENUE GARAGE THE GREENERY CHARLES GELFENSTEIN'S FRIEND ABRAHAM BROTHERS FRUIT MARKET S. BENDER SONS Q Jusuag Q llqwff 5, .2 SENIOR DIRECTORY AUGENBRAUN, BARRY, 2181 Barnes Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . BAER, SOL, 2108 Ryer Ave., Bronx, N. Y ....... . BAUM, IRVING, 1830 Washington Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . BEIM, HERBERT, 96 Rose Terrace, Newark, N. J. . . BERGER, NEIL, 466 Clinton Place, Newark, N. J. . . BERGER, SAMUEL, 901 East 179 St., Bronx, N. Y. . . BIDERMAN, JACK, Managua, Nicaragua . . . . BIERMAN, ARIE, 160 W. 95 St., New York, N. Y ...... . BRETTSCHNEIDER, MARCEL, 1475 Sheridan Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . BRUNSWICK, SHELDON, 28 Vassar St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . DATTLEKRAMER, JEROME, 1460 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y.. . DAVIS, ABRAHAM, 2035 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y ..... . DYCKMAN, JACOB, 272 West 91 St., New York, N. Y. . . EPSTEIN, ITZHAK, 10 Billu St., Haifa, Israel . . . . EPSTEIN, SOLOMON, 1207 E. 37 St., Savannah, Ga. . . ETRA, GERALD, 88-11 145 St., Jamaica, N. Y ..... . FEINERMAN, MICHAEL. 2314 Green St., Harrisburg. Pa. . . FELDMAN, CHARLES, 6 Princeton Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. . . FLEISHMAN, JOSEPH, 504 West 111 St.. New York, N. Y. . . FREUND, ISAAC, 565 West 169 St., New York, N. Y. . . . GELFENSTEIN, CHARLES, 539 E. 138 St., Bronx, N. Y. . . GOLDMANN, ERNEST, 601 West 151 St., New York, N. Y. . . GREER, DANIEL, 49 West 96 St., New York, N. Y .... . GROSS, EDGAR, 1441 53 St., Brooklyn, N. Y ...... . GROSSMAN, MORRIS, 884 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. . , HAIN, JAMES, 206 Robertson Ave., Danville, Va ..... . HALPERN, LAWRENCE, 18681 Santa Rosa Dr., Detroit, Mich. . . HELFGOTT, SAMSON, 693 East 236 St., Bronx, N. Y .... . HELFGOTT, SAUL, 1504 Sheridan Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . . HOCHSTEIN, MICHAEL, 305 Riverside Ave.. N. Y., N. Y. . . IVRY, JOSEPH, 8 Nitzarum St., Ramat Gan, Israel .... . JACOBOWSKY, MARK, 251 Seymour Rd., Port Chester, N. Y.. . WE g UN 3-8261 LU 4-7699 LU 7-4084 BI 2-3303 WA 3-6604 FO 5-1631 54-35 MO 2-9853 JE 8-9956 730 JE 7-6236 ' CY 4-1462 TR 7-1220 4- JA3 CE 3- EL 2- MO WA 7 ME 5 FO 8- 2- 5572 2893 6375 1741 9894 -7923 -0277 6188 AC 2-4874 ULl UN5 UN 1 FA 4- TR 2- AC 2- 9- 8784 -4305 2015 -2248 2471 5799 1673 7655 1 all 10 9 3 '765 xf 4' Q15 47 f KADISH, ABE, 6 Myrtle Ave., Butler, N. J. .... . . KASIMOW, HAROLD, 950 Ave. St. John, Bronx 55, N. Y. KOFMAN, MAURICE, 1550-52 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . KUSTANOWITZ, ALVIN, 247 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y., N. Y. LEVINE, JOEL, 97 Sterling Ave.. White Plains, N. Y. . . LEVINE, JUDAH, 3445 Fish Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . LIEBER, HERBERT, 2000 Daly Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . . LIEBERMAN, BERNARD, 527 W. 157 St., New York, N. Y. MATKOWSKY, BERNARD, 106 Ft. Wash. Ave., N. Y., N. Y. , , , MET, SOL, 1072 Ferguson Ave., Newport News, Va. . . . MOSES, FRED, 5123 11 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . MUSS, STANLEY, 109-23 71 Rd., Forest Hills, L. I. . . NOBLE, HOWARD, 2396 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . PAPILSKY, SAMUEL, 697 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. PECHENIK, SHALOM, 120 Gale Place, Bronx, N. Y. . . RABINOWITZ, ISAAC. 65-02 Booth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. ROSENTHAL, SAMUEL, 80 Franklin Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ROTHMAN, HOWARD, 2109 Paulding Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ROTHWACHS, AARON, 2105 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . SACHS, MELVIN, 123 S.W. 31 Ct.. Miami, Fla .... . SAMET, GEORGE. 1136 Harris St.. Far Rockaway, N. Y. sAss, ALLAN, 2115 Ryer Ave., Bronx, N. Y ..... . SCHEINWALD, KALMAN, 511 W. 186 St., New York, N. Y. SCHLESS, CHARLES, 449 Audubon Ave.. New York 33, N. Y.. . SCHUCKER, BURTON. 656 E. 160 St., Bronx, N. Y. . . SEGAL, ROBERT, 1475 Wythe Place, Bronx, N. Y. . SIMON, NEAL, 1930 Anthony Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . SKLAR, DANIEL, 1335 Findlay Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . SKULSKY, Albert, 75-10 150 St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. . . STISKIN, MAYER, 5412 Hudson Ave., West New York. N. J. SUSSMAN, DAVID, 2849 Webb Ave., Bronx. N. Y. . . . TURNER, HARRY, 431 Audubon Ave.. New York, N. Y. . WEINGARTEN, CHARLES, 868 Park Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. WERBLOWSKY, MICHEL, 101 73 St., North Bergen, N. J. WERNICK, NISSIM, 1164 47 St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. . . WINTER, ROBERT, 2015 Grand Ave., Bronx. N. Y. . . WOLBERG, BERNARD, 70 Baruch Drive, New York. N. Y. ZEITZ, MORDECAI, 996 Aldus St., Bronx, N. Y. . . . ZWICKLER, HENRY. 652 West 187 St.. New York. N. Y. . 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