Yeshiva University High School For Girls - Elchanette Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

ELCHANETTE 104. -I 'x L jx., Qu. ' Y , 52 p 4' h':'w- 5: M ' .-A q -Q T4 .-4 . 1-'af 'w'3:QSf.I i-.,.A- - D -,-2, ,.,-,, 5 -' 3...-4 . tm- 1 .Q .., ., - .UID H ' i . , 'ku ii- , fry, -4 'qv -:1 ' - 41 Nj ' r. 'L-,,'-X.. , WA . ' I 1 4 ' 41 '15, .tl vnu? , W , a. ,N f . A A.,, ,, M , vs r. ,Q . 'wsu F b ..L ,'.'1'f. , ' 9- r 4 1 . O X V ,,.. A .',-, .-r 1 -.H .v.,,: 'Til A VLH. 7 1 1 e f::,.,-.f!'.- ? ,. in we .ri 4-. v ' r J. , QV , Aklflxv, -, -QQ -9 34: f A 'v. . ' 1,,', s 'f 4 A 1 ' 5: if ' .V .f 1 ' -.-, 1 A.. L 5 .,,, 1-' v 1 1 1 . .. -:qu ,, ' -325' .- 1 M '..., 1 ' .r ,. ., - -:M -2- .4-.,, ,r K , 4,1 a i 'h IDEIDHCATHON We, the graduating classes of 1952 humbly dedicate this yearbook to the man who has been our guiding light during the years we have spent in Central. To him, we have brought all our difficulties and from him, we have always received warm and friendly advice. To this man, we wish to show our respect and admiration - to Rabbi Charles Friedman. 'DR. SAMUEL BELKINN f PRESIDENT ' I MAY WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE , ADMINISTRATION, WISH ALL OF , You THE SUCCESS THAT- n YOUR ENDEA VORS so R1cHLIf .DESERIfE. . I ' DR. SI-IELLEY R. SAPHIRE A '-ff-ff PRINCIPAL VRABBI CHARLES FRIEDMAN -Fmn- ADMINISTRATOR 5 DR. ISAAC LEWIN PRINCIPAL 7 I-I ELCHANETTE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ' CYR ELLA CHAVEL English Editor NAOMI WINTER Hebrew Editor EILEEN RABINA Business Manager T , SUSAN W1-JISER ' 4' ' Art Editor NECHIE DEUTSCH Hebrew Associate Editor ' ' 'ESTHER SOLOVEITCHIK English Associate Editor MARILYN BOBER f Englislifacziity Advisor MR. DAVID M. ,HORN A I -. . l .Hebrew Faculty Advisor RABB1 MEYER HERSHKDVICS Maiitagey 71 1 MVVMORTQN J. RICHTER 9 ' 'YV' ,Lt -Five - FACULTY Principal DR. SHELLEY R. SAPHIRE, M.A., Ph.D. Hebrew Principal DR. ISAAC LEWIN, Ph.D. Administrator RABBI CHAS. FRIEDMAN, B.A., LL.B. Biology BERNARD ANNENBERG, B.S., M.A. English and Social Studies ROBERT BASSELL, B.A., M.A. Hebrew MOSES BERENHOLTZ, Rabbi Art IRIS COHEN, B.A. French GERTRUDE FEUER, Teachers Diploma. French, Spanish HENRY FOHR, B.A. Hebrew Stenography ABRAHAM GLICKSBERG, B.A., M.A. Music EMERY GROSSMAN, Music Certiiicate Hebrew RABBI MAYER HERSKOVICS, B.A. Hebrew ISIDORE HOFFMAN English DAVID M. HORN, B.S.S., M.A. French JEAN JOFEN, B.A., M.A. Hebrew JECHIEL LICHTENSTEIN, Ph.D. History MARTIN LILKER, B.A., M.A. Health Education SONIA MILKMAN, B.A., M.A. English PAUL RAVETCH, B.S., M.A. Biology JERRY A. SCHUR, B.S., M.S. Mathematics ESTHER SCHWARTZ, B.A. Music SEYMOUR SILBERMINTZ, B.A., Stenography ESTHER TAUB, B.S. Mathematics ISRAEL WALLACH, B.S., M.S. Social Studies IRVING UNGER, B.A., M.A. M flwk. 3 ,stwznawfi f IWNW Clam offcmumy 1952 MARILYN BOBER Answers to: Malkie Usually found: Singing Likes: Basketball Dislikes: Dull people Destiny: History teacher. SYLVIA CHUSID Answers to: Her name I , Usually found: Doing crossword puzzles Likes: Mr. Friedman Dislikes: Making decisions Destiny: Israel. SARAH GOLDSTEIN E ight Answers to: Sandy Usually found: Getting-excited Likes: Friendly people Dislikes: Math Destiny: To get a4lB.A. Clmy 0 anumfy 1952 JEANETTE KLEIN Answers to: jeanny Usually found: Eating carrots Likes: Art Dislikes: Candy Destiny: To run a school the way she wants to. HADASSA LICHTENSTEIN Answers to: Lichty Usually found: In the B'nai Akiva Likes: Music Dislikes: Batlonim Destiny: Aretz STELLA NOVICK Answers to: Cookie Usually found: Smiling Likes: Math Dislikes: Wasted time Destiny: Social worker. - .N ine 'UN Clam 0 cmuary 1952 SHEILA RABINOWITZ Answers to: Sheila Usually found: In the office Likes: To blush Dislikes: Math Destiny: Psychology Major MOLLY SERUYA Answers to: Anything Usually found: Laughing Likes: French Dislikes: No one Destiny: Hebrew teacher ESTHER SOLOVEITCHIK Ten Answers to: Soloveitchik Usually found: Debating Likes: Philosophy Dislikes: History Destiny: To teach jewish Ethics in her own way Class of fune 1952 SARAH H. BERLIN Arista Member 5-8, Arista Leader 7, 8, Vice Leader of Arista 6, Vice President of Class 6, Basketball Team 2-8, Volleybvll Team 4-8, ilflusic Club 5-8, Debating Club 1, Service Squad 3, 4, 5, Head of Service Squad 4, 5, Ofice Squad 1-5. C11- nukelr Dramatics 2, 4, Class Treasurer 4, 5, Typist for Elchanette 7, 8. The most sought after girl in the class before tests- Sarah R's notes are the best reference since Webster published his little book. Her personality is projected into her notes-neat, nice, and interesting. G-d sends meat and the devil sends cooks. -Thomas Delaney. SONDRA ELAINE BERNSTEIN Cheering Squad I, 2, 3, Spark Staff Reporter, School Debating Team 6, 7, 8, Music Club 5, First Aid Club 3, Hebrew Club 6, Ojice Squad 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 4. This vivacious red has no communistic affiliations. Electives her specialty, she has gone home two hours after the class for a year and a half. When this crack trig. and chem. major was asked why she was cramming in these subjects Tziril answered, I want to make college life easier so that I can spend more time at my knitting. The heart has reasons of whifh reason has no knowledge. - Pascal VIVIAN R. BLACHOR Class President 4, 5, Arista Member 6, 7, 8, Chair 4, 5, Head of Clean-up Squad I, Editor of Spark 4, 5, Reporter of Spark 4, 5, G. O. Budget Committee 5, Business Manager of Academy News 6, Class Debating Team 4-8, Cheering Squad, School Debgfng Team 6, 7, S, Library Squad 4, Carnival Committee, Torch Reporter. The Hlittle immigrant from Williamsburg Viv has become exceedingly centralfled. She has put away her rural customs to fight in the most modern way for central reforms. Whosoever would be a man should be a nonconjormistf'-Emerson. - Eleven - 035' Clary 0 ,Tune 1952 Spark Editor 5 Spark Reporter J, Volleyball Team 5-8, Carnival Committee 5 Debating Team 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief of Elehanette 6 7 8 Arista Member 7 8. Cyrella, the chief supporter and stockholder of the 7 '- CYRELLA CHAVEL 2' 5 ' , LIRR, commutes to Central daily by bus. tThat's why it's going brokel. Cyrella, as editor-in-chief of our yearbook, has impressed us with her great for- titude, patience, etc. But enough! She blushed. Reading maketh o full man, conference a ready man and writing an exact man. -Bacon. BAYLE CHESIR t , tw, f N Choir 4-8, Spark Reporter, Spark Typist 4, 5, Dranzatics 2, 4, ,ilksff fi x, Class Volleyball Team 5, Viee President of Class 7, 8, Choir Leader 1, 2, Secretary of Hebrew I, Music Director of School N K. 3 'Qf-TE? Productions 2, 7, 8, Typist for Elchanette 5, 7, 8, Office Squad -- - 2, 4, 5, Journalism Club 6. -, Secretary of the class, Bayle has been trying, tin XY - vain we admitl, to make ladies of the seniors. A strong advocate of Robert's l'Rules of Orderl' and Emily Post, Bayle swears she'll do it yet. Our class Choral leader, Bayle is practicing her lullabies - for the Mikado, of course! All the world's a stage and all the men and 'women are merely players. -Shakespeare. NECHIE DEUTSCH Dramaticx I, 5, Art Staff of Torch 1, 2, Art Editor of Torrlz 'W' 3, 4, Art Editor of Elehanetle 5-8, Music Club 4, 5, Art Club 2, 3, Journalism Club 6, 7, 8, Cheering Squad I, 2, 3, Art Staff - of Spark 4-8, Torch Reporter I, 3, Arista Member 7, 8. Recognized around school by her posters, trade- marked N.D.D., Nechie has been pursuing art for many years and hopes to cash in one day on this lucrative business. Her home in Boro Park is open to all Qincluding immigrants from Crown Heightsl. Art is long and time is fleeting. --Longfellow. ' - Twelve - lass of fune 1952 JoYcE FRIEDMAN Vice President of School 6, 7, 8, Editor-in-Chief of Spark 5, Arista Member 5-8, Spark Reporter 5-8, G. O. Budget Com- mittee 5, Class Volleyball Team -I-8, Choir 4, 5. Editor of Torch fHebrez,:j 4, Academy News Staff 6, 7, 8, Secretary of Yiddish Club 1, Dancing Club 6, 7, 8, Assistant Hebrew Editor of Torch 3. Succeeding in everythi-ng she does, jovce does almost everything, and does it charmingly. She can always be seen Hitting through Central's halls with a bright smile on her face for all her constituents, practicing no doubt to charm the publisher of her yet unborn Hebrew novels. Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been. --Mark Twain. SIVIA HAUPTMAN Hebrew Club 2, 3, Arts and Crafts Club -1, Music Club 6, 7, 8, First Aid Club 5, Office Squad 2-5, Spark Reporter 4, Torch Reporter 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball Team 6, 7, 8, Choir 4, 5, Service Squad 3, 4, School Assembly Committee 6. Another of our Boro Park fellow travelers tnot to be confused with the Communistsj, Siv has kept our Hebrew teachers awake by her superior knowledge of the language. In English she never lets a period go by without a frustrated mention of Maxwell Anderson. tMr. Ravetch, when can I make my report?J What I aspire to be, A nd was not, comforts me. -Robert Browning. PHYLIS HAUSMAN Business Manager of Class 5, 6, Assistant Business Manager af Elchanette 7, 8, Art Staji of Spark 4, 5, Art Editor of Spark 6, Journalism Club 5-8, School Debating Team, 6, 7, 8, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Photography Club I. i'Ouick with the quipw- Faigy's reputation as a punster is well known. Also on the credit side of her ledger is her ability to manipulate the business end of our journal. A strong supporter of i'Daddy Hausman'l-- Faigy has kept the class in stitches with her father's wit. t'True wit is nature to advantage dress'd, What oft was thought, but ne'er so well express'd. -Alexander Pope. - Thirteen W5 fi - v 'f'rv 7 WZ' for Q I V. yew'-.13 ,P 4 ' f if d, ,WW - AE , Class 0 fune 1952 ANN Honowrrz Head of the Class Debating Team 4, 5, School Debating Team 6, 7, 8, Journal Reporter, Spark Reporter, Dramalics, Director of Class Play 5, Music Club 6. Ann Horowitz, otherwise known as Chanie, is the only girl who can disagree with her teachers and get away with it. A regular on the Brighton Express, Chanie, the short girl with the tall vocabulary, makes a deep impression on all! There is but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous. -Napoleon. HADASSAH J. KASHTAN Class President 6, Basketball Team 2-8, Volleyball Team 4-8, Clean-up Squad I, 2, Dancing Club I, 2, Class Athletic Manager 3, 4, Music Club 4, 6-8, First Aid Club 5, Gym Club 3, School Assembly 4, Chanukah Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, 5, Arista Member 7, 8. Judy, who thinks of school as a comfortable place to answer her letters from all points west, south, east, and north, still manages to get on the Central Honor Roll. Hadassah Judith's career is all mapped out for her - supervlsing the distribution of beds in her home for homeless B'nei Akivanicks. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge. PEARL B. KARALITZKY Spark Reporter 5, Assistant Editor of Spark 5, Dramatics 1, 4, Vice President of Class I, President of Hebrew Club 2, Carnival Committee 5, Ojice Squad I, First Aid Club 3, Journalism Club 4-8. ' Pearl, one of the class paradoxes, can be completely engrossed in the latest crossword puzzle during a class lecture. But when a teacher asks questions it's Pearl who knows the answers. Attractive and pop- ular, Pearl expects to go for her MRS. degree at Brooklyn College. He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. -Oscar Wilde. Fourteen - Class offune 195 CELIA LEWKO Treasurer of Class 6, Ojiice Squad 6, Spark Staff 6, 7,8, First Aid Club 5, Carnival Committee 5, Volleyball Team 6, 7, 8, Cheering Squad, Journalism Club, Dramatirs 5. Celia, Rabbi Hershkovics' agent in his drive for package for Israel, entered Central in 4th term. Ex- uding an aura of class and school spirit, Tziv has helped us out of more than one sad fix. Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, help to make earth like the heaven above. -Julia A. F. Carney. ANN MARCUS School Athletic Manager 4, 5, Clean-up Squad 1-4, Choir 4-8, School Basketball Team 2-8, Class ,Volleyball Team 5-8, Presi- dent of Gym Club, Spark Reporter, Office Squad 4, 5, First Aid Club 3, Dancing Club 6, Typist for College Catalogue Com- mittee 6, Dranzatics 7, 8, Captain of Basketball Team 7, 8. The all-American girl from Israel, Ann shows many diverse talents. Among them is her talent for sing- ing and dancing. However, all her capabilities do not run in the same vein. She has twith some assist- ancej captured many athletic awards for our class. Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. -Milton. MARCIA J. MAZEL Class President 1, Basketball Team 2-8, Debating Club 1, Music Club 5, Dancing Club 6, Class Volleyball Team 5-8. Marcia claims the title of the Hgirl who sent us on our way politicallyf' She was our first class rep- resentative in the G.O. and the first in a chain of thorns in the side of this 'lexaltedn body. Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. -Carlyle. - Fifteen Class o fune 195 PAULINE NAGEL Assistant Editor of Spark, Chairman of Spark Club, Assistant on Carnival Committee, President of Knitting Club, Spark Reporter, Choir 4, 5, Dramatirs 4. Petrie bounced into our school in second term and has since enlivened many a dull hour. She is now being bounced out to Brooklyn College where we know she will receive just recognition for her effer- vescent humor. That aetion is best whirlz proeures the greatest hap- piness for the greatest tnunibersf'-Francis Hutcheson. EILEEN RABIN President of Yiddish Club 1, President of School 7, 8, Arts and Crafts Club 3, Journalism Club 5-8, Secretary of Class 4, 5, Spark Reporter, Basketball Team 2-5, Class Volleyball Team -1, 5. Spark Hebrew Editor 5, G. O. Budget Committee, Arista lllenzber 5-8, Hebrew Editor of Elchanette 7, 8. Eileen, otherwise known as Miss Politician '52 has been the Senior Class' answer to the Rockerfeller Foundation. Against all odds tnamely, a depleted bank accountj Eileen wrangled the fantastic sum of :EZSO from our General Organization. Aside from this, Eileen has maintained an above 90 average in Mr. Hoffmans class. Truly a herculean feat! Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. -Tennyson. ESTHER D. SCHNALL President of Class 7, 8, Basketball Team 2-8, Daneing Club 6, Class Athletic Manager 7-8, Class Volleyball Team 5-5, Captain of Gym Class 1, 2, Choir 4, 5, Home Economics Club 4, Busi- ness Stajt af Aeademy News 6, 7, 8, Sport Editor of Spark 4, 5, Class Librarian 3, 4, 5, President of Gyn: Club 5, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Arts and Crafts Club 3. Esther, well known in Central as an all around ath- lete, recently turned to politics when she accepted the position of president of the Senior class. Always ready with a smile, Esther will continue her studies at Brooklyn College. 'ilrehly the maiden smiled, and, with eves overrunning with laughter . . . -Longfellow. Sixteen - Class offune 1952 CORNELIA scHoN1-'BLD Head Librarian 4-8, Secretary of Home Economies Club 2, Dancing Club 6, Basketball Team 2-8, Captain Basketball Team J-6, Art Club 5, Athletics Club -X, Publieity Manager of Spark 6, Head of Carnical Committee 6, Volleyball Team J, 5, Ojiee Squad 2-3, Kranchy is the only girl in Central who has answered to the title Head Librarian for six terms. Among other of her talents is her skill at Basketball- Kranch has always been our hrst casualty in greeting the Basketball season. tCentral's team always starts off with a Bangfj H0we'er it be, it seems to me, Tis only noble to be good. --Tennyson BARBARA SHAPIRO Class Treasurer 7, 8, Class Librarian 7, 8, Danring Club 6, Music Club 4, Cheering Squad I, 2, 3, Hebrew Club 2, Torrh Typing Stat? 1, 2, First Aid Club 3, Office Squad 1, 2, 3, Yiddish Club I, Drouzatics 1, 2, -I. Class treasurer extraordinaire. her forte is collecting money from tight hsted 8th termers. Quiet and friendly Barbara will pursue her money-getting activ- ities at Brooklyn College. tAnd ever after, we hopelj There is a time of speaking and a time of being still. -William Gaxton. SUSAN WEISER School Debating Team 5-8, Class Debating Team 5-8, Torch Business Manager I-4, Business Manager of Elchanette 5-8, Dramaties Club 1-J, Musir Club 5, 8, Math Club 6, Class Volleyball Team 5-8, Ojliee Squad 3, First Aid Club 3, Cheering Squad I, 2, 3, G. O. Budget Committee 5-8, College Catalogue Chairman 6-8. Sue, a staunch supporter of the capitalist way of life, has defended her rights to her private property la battered loose leaf and a sorely Hat walletl for three and a half years. Active in everything, Sue has won friends. influenced people and has accom- plished much. Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. -Prior. - Seventeen - ,MQ sa ' -if qw Class offune 1952 NAOMI WINTER Sfhool Debating Tram 5-8, Class Debating Team :T-8, Photog- raphy Club 1, Hobby Club 2, Journalism Club 3-6, Dramatiqs 1-5, Arista Member 5-8, Office Squad 2, 3, Assislanl Editor of Spark 5, Torch Reporter I-3, English Editor of Elrhanetle 6-S. Sometimes known as Naomi, most of the time known as Winnie, Naomi Winter has made her mark on our history classes by her disparaging remarks on the subject. As English Editor of the Elchanette, she has given the board many a hard time by her hnicalness. If winter fomes, can spring be for behind? Shelley. Eighteen - LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating classes of 1952, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath all our valuable and precious possessions acquired during our years at Central to our most honorable, exalted and distinguished teachers. We hope that these legacies will help 'to perpetuate our memory in the halls of Central. LEGACIES To Dr. Saphire we leave a student body who will not contest rulings on examinations. To Dr. Lewin we leave a lifetime supply of O,Sullivan's Rubber Heels. To Mr. Friedman we leave full tuition to a school for soda-jerks. To Rozzi we leave an automatic average computer. But Rozzie, my average is two points higher! To Rabbi Herskovics we leave bigger and better packages for Israel. To Mr. Horn we leave a yearbook that will write and pay for itself. To Mr. Ravetch we leave scenery for all future plays. To Mr. Bassell we leave a class meeting that wonlt sound like the Snake Pit. Ladies! Be Seated! To Mr. Unger we leave a society with a national income lower than combined savings and taxes. To Mrs. jofen we leave a test so easy that we won't cheat. To Mr. Hoffman we leave a pencil to hx the blur on his HShalon stencil. To Mrs. Schwartz we leave a Boro Park Young Israel that is more centrally located. To Madame Feur we leave a language with more regular than irregular verbs. To Rabbi Berenholtz we leave a collection of Boy gets Girl stories. To Mr. Annenberg we leave a lassie, cocky but classyfl To Mr. Wallach we leave a child of Wonder and scorn. To Mr. Schur we leave all our 68 page notebooks - medium thick. To Dr. Lichtenstien we leave a class on Derech Eretz and in the art of becoming Yedidim. To the incoming Elchanette Board we leave all the debts of the outgoing Elchanette Board. To Central we leave . . . f Executor ISHA PESULA LE ADUS - Nineteen - X AV If F-Y 1 1 M mf. A l g 5 n ' i , V , I iff 1 11 J... f iw .l ,n FRESHMAN DIARY OF CLASS OF IANUARY 1952 Entrance exam - we cut after exam . . . Excitement - new building - this is it! Bang! Boom! Clear the way - mass immigration of freshman class! Where? Here! Nine emaciated, skinny suckers start on a long trek - smallest class - biggest instigators . . . We sat down in Chumash - precedent for months later . . . Seruya main debator f Quiet, it was the cat , cries Faivy - Seruya enters on all fours . . . New printing enterprise penetrates walls of Central - Hoffman, Hoffman and Hoff- man. Inc. Warehouse - C.H.Y., Wholesaler Hoffman,Retailer - Hoffman, Custom- ers - us. Commodity - Shalonim . . . Years roll by - enter Sherman-Lewin Anti- Trust act - end of monopoly . . . New faculty member said to be old and wise in the depth of the Hebrew language - years followed him - so did we - name is M. L .... What does French have to do with the Brooklyn Bridge, Mr. Fohr? Any- one who's not a complete idiot should know that answer . . . Supreme Court justice Lewin declared unconstitutional thoughts of secession to New Utrecht, jefferson. Erasmus - even T.A. considered . . . We learn how to figure with the new retired Hebrew teacher - teaches Math on the side . . . Pop came Rosenbloom, the Shmoo . . . Goldstein and Rabinowitz, Esquires advocate revolution - overthrow of the ignorant masses and extention of Mathematics . . . elementary Algebra added - we are now in M.e.s.s. I with the new eligible teacher, dr., lawyer, Indian chief .-- we learned Science . . . The papa and son dimples exhibit being shown in Room 5 - subject class - English . . . Final week - precedent continued - union of slave workers strike for shorter working hours, higher compensation . . . Federal and school troops restore order - force yellow dog contracts to be accepted . . . and so to rest again . . . DIARY OF CLASS OF IUNE 1952 Twenty-six belligerent girls enter 221 Kingston Ave. on a rainy Friday with spirits just as damp . . . Then on to room 6 ! . . . Notice - 26 belligerent girls receive acceptance letters in the mail . . . Report on first day - also rainy - we receive first French lesson on linguistic record - !'Lecon une, Knock! Knock! - Entrez! . . . Progressive education can be fun!? . . . English class at 9:00 A.M., Mr. Ravetch - There was an Ancient Mariner - hungry already Miss Marcus? - 'he stoppeth one of three' - you're late get an admit - fBy thy long' - But Mr. Ravetch, the bus - 'long gray beard! - get out Miss . . . . . . Test with Lewin - please try O'Sullivan's heels! . . . When the Freshmen were in Hoffman's class - Let the Freshmen go. Oppressed so hard they could not stand three periods in a row!! . . . Freshman politicians - Young and Katzoff run on one ticket . . . Mr. Lilker crosses Freshman in G.O. meeting - can only run for Sec'y - Katzoff wins by a landslide . . . Tommy the bus driver - M.A., Ph.D. - tutors Freshman in Civics while waiting for the light to turn green . . . Karalitzky rewrites old C.H.Y. song to the chagrin of Tchaikovsky who is rumored to have turned over in his grave . . . Weiser becomes business manager - destined to last full 4 years. Rabbi Faivelson becomes Sue's chief publicity agent in Laws and Customs - Law - to bring ads, - Custom - to flunk if you don't . . . L'ag B'omer - Marcus. Schnall and Freshies walk away with all the honors . . . Tziril and Barbara disappear - they worked their fingers to the bone . . . Pheelis you arre eeting, I geeve you a zerro . But Mrs. jofen, they're only cough drops. HSince when do cough drops have crumbs? . . . Dr. Lewin speaks to Upper Freshman about new program -Q this term we will have M.e.s.s. I- . . . New teacher comes to school - Perrie swoon - Girls go shopping for 64 page notebook - not 65? . . . Blossom has no qualms about finals H takes 'em all . . . End of term - Winnie tops honor roll!! . . . Finals. Report Cards and three years to go. - Twenty-One -- 59 No -Rclaj '5 SQECICLL VA. --f S OPH OM ORE DIARY OF CLASS OF IANUARY 1952 Never thought we'd stick it out - giving it another chance. - We have returned to the intellectual corner . . . Jewish History, Civics, Algebra, Ancient History - he sure is persistent - and ancient . . . Models wanted - 'fToughie Goldstein applies and is accepted provided he extends curriculum to music and gelt on the side . . . Mithtah Friedman, are you teaching Algebra? . . . Return to nor- malcy - we get the real dirt in Bio . . . Ambitious girls will receive five extra points for French scrapbooks - we are all ambitious - result - no French scrapbooks . . . With condolences to Chusid, we divorce HShimmy ! . . , With a new addition to the faculty, we now have ten HBanot'l . . . Tiens! Voila Bob!! -- well la, die dah!! . . . Rumored - new Dr. roaming campus - patients waiting in prayer ward - finally arrives beard and all . . . Tic-Tak-Toe - taught exclusively in Bio - Hybrids dominate over pure . . . Nine French scholars excited over Regents - i'Fine - I always wanted to see your new building . . . Bio Regents - well, shall we go on - to our summer vacation? DIARY OF CLASS OF IUNE 1952 Twenty-four belligerent girls converge upon school for sophomore year . . . Maze! incurs wrath of the most high - starts off term with a bang - by tripping over victrola cord . . . Schnall put on trial for killing of class mascot Albert - Weiser presides - Schnall found guilty of premeditated murder - Sentence - pay for next mascot - also Shmoo by name of Alawishus . . . Sondra accepts position as part time ass't at Collenstein's Ice Cream Parlor - otherwise known as Edie's Candy Store - just a little more whip cream - puleeze . . . Shapiro wins marathon of 176 questions on Mishpatim Shalon - Time: 15 minutes - no exemption this term, but receives great encouragement for next term . . . Art teacher M Mr. Goldstein, comes to school Bohemian style - by bicycle -- confides to sophs that he will soon marry - Judy Kashtan passes approval on his fiancee . . . Dr. Lichtenstein enters with black briefcase and wishes to be our new Y'did . . . Morah Sara descends on Central and refuses to appreciate our red-head. Although spurned, Sondra, starving, returns on hands and knees . . . Mr. Schur beats Rebbetzin jofen to the punch and we learn the facts of life in 4th term . . . Mrs. Schwartz tries to teach us Geometry - fLBut, Mrs. Schwartz, I can't draw a straight line with a ruler. 4'That's what I get for trying to teach blockheads squares and circles , answers Mrs. Schwartz . . . Mr. Friedman becomes administrator - among other duties becomes Mr. Anthony of Central if . . Mr. Horn walks in like a lamb, storms out of room like a lion - behavior of girls impossible . . . Mr. Lilker gives us Medieval History course - first half of period History - second half - personal tries to teach us Geometry - But, Mrs. Schwartz, I canlt draw a straight line girls first find out it wasnlt necessary to start studying in November . . . Kashtan becomes first girl to cut regents!! - Too bad!! She has to take them next term . . . Finals, Regents and two years to go . . . - Twenty-Three - A1 IUNIOR DIARY QF CLASS OF IANUARY 1952 Nine peppy juniors here - six went to Heaven, and three went down - to French. Tedious task of climbing steps to Paradise - first stop - Room 11 . . . We are now approaching our Geometry Regents - any questions foolish or otherwise, Mr. Wallach? Soloweitchik tmit a wubbleyuj arrives and starts to mislead the class . . . 'Twas the sun that had an effect on Steon - effect ligers 'till P.T.A. meet- ing - for teachers only - men teachers don't mind . . . Rabinowitz escapes Steno room - we say she is more mature . . . We acted in the drama of life - Mr. Bassell i critic - typical of entire course . . . Pray, tell us what does Jeanette discuss with the History teacher evil lurks in corner discussions - eh, what? . . . By hikher elementary mathematics and the miracle at 186th St. we are now in Intermediate Algebra i take out your gum, once and for all! . . . French spies occupy Dr. Lewin's office - reported - three files missing - turn up in Room 208 - boss's headquarters . . . Class split on language issue f Tiens! Pitgam Hashavua on the Hebrew Regents! . . and so to sleep again hoping we'll wake up as Seniors. DIARY OF CLASS OF IUNE 1952 Twenty-tow belligerent girls descend on school to begin their Junior year . . . New teacher by name of Shlush tells us he would rather teach in Central than become president of Israel - next term he changes his mind - he leaves! . . . 10th period Math in Room 5 - poor Mr. Wallach tries to teach us Geometry. HParaIlel lines intersect everywhere. Any questions, foolish or otherwise? - Small voice in the back, But, how can parallel lines intersect? . . . Honesty campaign results in a two day penitence - then - hreturn to normalcy . . . We run for every office - long live Joyce Friedman, Veep! . . . Lost elections made up for by victorious sing, volleyball tournament and L'ag B'omer outing . . . Intiux of new students dispossesses juniors M we move into Chapel - spiritual uplift in the morning is welcome? . . . Faige plans to upholster stone steps outside door . . . Shocking news in mid-December - we must take Intermediate Regents - just finished elementary algebra - What to do? Answer: Sunday morning. Saturday Nite dates deposit girls at Y.I. of B.P. . . . Finals, Regents and one year to go. --- Twenty-Five -- 1 X 1 I lk N.-Q Twenty-Szx - DIARY OF CLASS QF IANUARY 1952 After a pleasant dream, we turn to a nightmare as Seniors . . . We learned that frustrated love can be sophisticated - Wednesday afternoon classes tell us other- wise . . . Graduation approaching - bribes needed - Klein brings two more carrots . . . Truce ends Lichty-Lilker struggle . . . Truth of last year's office visits comes out in Economics - huh, Chusid? . . . Dimples and cherry soda returns for fourth period - The Return of the Native . . . Abridged version of the Tanach taught in Room 10, Period 5 . . . Extended 50 minute periods introduced . . . The NEW Mar Hoffman reigns again - changed his tie - Shmita comes around - Shalonim return -- what's the answer to No. 1,644? . . . Novick needs nine cans - brings one herself . . . Fame of Boro Park now secured - Hurray for Schechter's Poultry Case . . . While 4 alte kvetches stay in the park, a new tenant plays piano to amuse them . . . Regents come and go and so do we . . . BIG graduation arrives - we made it!! . . . We leave you with these famous words - WE SHALL RETURN!! DIARY OF CLASS OF IUNE 1952 Twenty-two belligerent girls finally make it - We are now SENIORS . . . We descend upon brand new building, but alas! - we're caged up in the last room on the third floor . . . New juice machines keep girls on diets, but stiff competition arises from candy machine in the next room - things get worse as we move into same room as candy machine! . . . Bayle becomes new interpreter of Roberts Rules of Parlaimentary Procedure - meetings still sound like Snake Pit - I demand a vote on the revote - It that legal? . . . Susan threatens to marry a teacher - Mr. Lilker considers change of profession . . . Mr. Ravetchls wife puts him on a diet - girls starve! . . . New subject - Ungarian Theory of Economics -- certain girls refuse to accept it because it never gets across . . . Girls get their proofs back - The photographer just didn't take a liking to men. . . Central institutes a Tzedaka drive-girls groan-Barbara collects! . . . Where's Mr. Hoffman? - He was last seen dragging chairs from one room to another . . . First flood of term in poor taste results in arbitration . . . Hoffman and Berenholtz decide to keep all Hebrew Diplomas for themselves . . . Girls advance to most honorable, exalted, exclusive, and dis- tinguished position as a result of Senior Day. Conservative costumes fdungarees, daddy shirts - tails out - pink bows and all day suckers! made VOGUE. Tear- jerker Hoods us to second Sing victory - Faigy, Winnie, and Sue do it again . . . Elchanette board announces sudden demise of yearbook - printer goes out of business. Celia revives seniors' hopes . . . Elchanette board announces sudden demise of Celia's printer - Mazel revives seniors' hopes . . . Finals, regents, and at last we're here! ? - Twenty-Seven -- ll 0 ECHOES OF THE PAST In the year 2203 there was found in archaeological diggings near the village of Slobudka, in the middle of no-where, an odd-looking capsule. On close examination, this capsule proved to be a reel of microfilm. It took these men who found this reel of film many, many years to find their way back to civilization. And so today, 20 years later, in the year 2223, the microfilm will have its premiere. Lights . . . Camera . . . Action!!!!! f -1 Ol ACCOMPLISHIMENTS ON TI-IE BUS 0 N l The climax of Miss Cyrella Chavel's centennial is the completion of her novel which was started in the course 0 fo of her tedious and lone travels to and from school. This 5...-...K commuting has prepared her for a career of globetrotting, 0 X0 which inspired this novel and which Miss Chavel hopes , will inspire future novels. I 0 JU TRIAL EXTRAORDINAIRE i ' . . . O 0 Miss Ann Horowitz, celebrated criminal lawyer Coffice on soap box in Central -'Park- Mal-lj will justify the suc- I cessful murder of a 'fshealon . The 'fshealon was cut ', through question fifty-six. Miss Horowitz will prove that U the girl was not a communist, pink, or fellow traveler. 4 Hordes of this school's alumni will be present to give O ,Q Miss Horowitz much needed moral support. . I 0 DICED HISTORY U --1' Dr. Naomi Ann Winter, noted Professor of Social U i Q Sciences at Yeshiva College for Women, today published , her new theory on the science of eating carrots in class. i This paper is a direct repudiation of the theory set forth 0 l U by Mr. Lilker - Professor of History at Central High. O When asked by the press to make a statement regarding 0 Dr. Winter's theory, he replied, No Comment . 0 BON VOYAGE ? Mazel Tovl! P'nina has finally made it! After years O of long and patient toil Miss P'nina Karalitzky finally ' finished knitting the gray sweater begun in her Central l days. In an interview granted to us yesterday she in- Ox formed us that she is leaving on the next boat to Israel. ' t D She is taking the sweater with her. Ur D TAM TOV TAKES ON A NEW TAM Good news for the housewives! Today, the cheese mag- O ? 0 nate, Esther Schnall, announced the discovery of a new Q g 0 and better tasting cheese. She hailed it as a great step forward in the ancient art of cheesemaking. Since this new cheese surpasses the former best seller Tam Tov, it O 0 will be known as Tam Tov M'od . 1 , -- Twenty-Eight - U ll 0 l P'- 4 at--4 5--J L'--J 5.--2 V-...J P. FINAL PAYMENT MADE Miss Susan Weiser, Asst. Secretary of the U.S. Treas- ury, revealed today that in her high school days she was business manager of the Central Yeshiva High School for Girls graduating journal. She accepted this position in a moment of wild abandon, and has been paying tlit- erallyj for it ever since. However, yesterday, in a historic meeting with the now greying printer, Miss Weiser made the final pay- ment. Letters were sent to all living alumni requesting them to come or send for their copies of the ELCHANETTE. NEW SCHOOL OPENS The New York State Board of Education today an- nounced the chartering of a new progressive school. Miss Joyce Friedman, headmistress, outlined for us in a special interview the schools program. Its most progressive feat- ures are no tests, no homework, small classes, and in- formal companionship between students and teachers. The idea for this school germinated during the time of Miss Friedman's high school days which were spent in C.Y.H.S. Her experiences in Central convinced her that tests and homework are not the best methods of impart- ing knowledge. POSTMISTRESS GENERAL APPOIN TED The Senate of Bali-Hi today approved the appointment of Miss Hadassah Judy Kashtan as Postmistress General. This was a token of appreciation for her patronage of postage stamps. ln her acceptance speech, Miss Kashtan outlined her plan for reduced rates for all Bail-Hi students who correspond with the outside world. BARUCI-I HI-LBA A new ambassador has arrived from Israel. She is Miss Tziv Lewko, a conscientious, ardent worker dedi- cated to reforming all the 'lT'nuot in America. Many years ago it was her ambition to be sent on a 'lMach0n . Due to a lack of funds Camong other things! her stay in the U.S. was prolonged. After finally reaching 'lAretz she is now returning to fulfill her obligations. We wish her the best of luck in this venture. CATASTROPHE IN PRINTING - PRINTERS STARVING President of the printing monopoly, john L. Mazel, startled the public with her revealing testimony in front of a Congressional Investigating Committee. She at- tributed the failure of the printing industry to the machi- nations of Senior Classes and their failure to pay. It has finally resulted in a general physical and mental break- down of printers. As a remedy john L. Mazel suggested the Financing of all yearbooks by the government. - Twenty-Nine - 4 i ,-LT-1 l f----l --4 r--4 02'---4 I I xl ol 0 Us-f-an or U ol?-T o U! o 0 to of u P? 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 o 0 u ui 0 0 o U 0 o 0 a 0 NEW SCHOOL -OF ART STARTED BY MODERN YOUNG PAINTER Miss Nahama D. Deutsch shocked the world by de- veloping a new method of expression in art. In her latest exhibition of masterpieces at the Museum of Modern Art, Miss Deutsch exhibited her unusual talents in por- traying what the critics call unnatural realismn. When asked to what she attributed her success, she modestly replied, . . . . NEW ILLUSTRATED COPY OF . SHALONIM ON SALE Realizing the problems that all students have in reading and understanding the Shalonim, Miss Phyllis Hausman undertook the printing of a new seven million page volume containing all the Shalonim, their explana- tions and answers. This book is cleverly illustrated in ten colors corresponding to our famous ten plagues. SHOCK!!! The former Miss Schonfeld has shocked the world by presenting her husband with an army of sixtuplets. This created quite a problem among the manufacturers of baby furniture and clothes. The mother of the sixtuplets finally decided to use the products of the .... company which include a reversible double decker combination bed, high chair and carriage. A DEGREE IS AWARDED Miss E. Rabin has finally received her degree in psychiatry. Miss Rabin believes in the common proverb, Ulf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Miss Rabin took longer than usual to Find an subject worthy ofher observation. She finally found Miss Nagel who had tried time and time again to act in tragic role, but never succeeded. Miss Rabin set out to prove that with psycho- logical help Miss Nagel could overcome this difficulty. After tedious months of hard work on the part of both, Miss Nagel received a starring role in Macbeth. This huge success has once again proven to the world that Ulf at first you don't succeed try, try again. IMPROVEMENT AT U.N. For many years there has been a shortage of inter- preters at the U.N. This problem has been overcome with the appearance of Miss Sivia Hauptman at the last session. Miss Hauptman has shown her prowess by in- terpreting communism. Her interpretation is fespecially during testslz One for all and all for one. -- Thirly - --1 Ol Ur.- -,-,isl f I 0,5 I 1 5--4 Q1 f,,......, Ui -f-4 I MARCUS and CHESIR HIT MET In her first appearance at the New York Metropolitan Opera House, Miss Marcus was breathtaking in a daring blue gown tconforming to Central's standards, of coursej. Rising to her full stature, the lovely virtuoso opened her mouth and the beautiful pear-shaped tones of Ah Like It flowed forth. At the end of her performance the audience, to a man, stood up and cheered for a full half hour. The Women left. Accompanying Miss Marcus on the piano was our talented pianist, Miss Bayle Chesir. Owing to the fact that all the keys of the piano were present and accounted for, the supreme grandeur of the selection was ap- preciated. SCIENTISTS STUMPED, SOMETHING FISHY Miss Barbara Shapiro, tuna connoisseur of live con- tinents, has exhausted the supply. Creating a tuna drink, shed has downed copious amounts of sandwiches. Miss Shapiro is now on tour fighting for the cause of synthetic tuna. Meanwhile, she has turned to cod. TZIRII. INTERPRETS TALES OF HOFFMAN The prima ballerina, Moira Bernstein, is featured presently at the Globe theatre in her own interpretation of the Tales of Hoffman . She has revolutionized the dance world with her latest step The Stamp of the Hoof. In her performance she brings out the liner points in her dance routine. A LOT OF DOUGH Miss Sarah R. Berlin has won her tenth consecutive rise Cby using yeastj to heights while introducing her technicolor cake decorator . . . !! This cake was dedi- cated to her alma mater portraying The Best Wasted Years of Her Life !! REFORM OF THE SONNET New Poetess Laureate of the United States of Central, Miss Vivian Blachor, standardizes the sonnet to thirteen and a half lines and uses the beat of piambic centameter. The Shmulitzer prize was awarded to this acomplished poetess. - Thirty-One - 0 0 D ,J V 'il 0 f.. 0 0 0 ,, U 1 0 I v A it v tl I T 0 'tl u , A -'i 5--4, 2--4' 0 0 ol' U U L 0 0 In Retrospect They have just begun to know you And already they must part, With a tear on every eyelash And a pang in every heart. Though they bear a happy countenance, And march so proudly up the stage, In each mind appears fond memories And the future's bright new page. We look at them and then, we say: How much of precious time was cost In years just wasted never thinking Of hours now forever lost. In years at school yet to come. We can aspire to learn and gain, And still therels time to try to strive For goals we hope to still attain. -- HELENE GARTENBERG - Thirty-Two - l AZ' THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION In its short period of existance, the G. O. has made great strides in the field of extra-curricular activities. It has just completed a very successful year under the guidance of Miss Iris Cohen, our faculty advisor. The G.O. has organized many activities which are now functioning independently. These are: Debating Team, Arista, Publications, Athletics, Service Squad, and Employment Bureau. In our luncheonette, the G.O. has opened up a co-op store, selling such things as school pins, book covers, sweatchirts, review books and all necessary school supplies. Our yearly Chanukah affairs, Purim Carnivals and Llag B'Omer outings are sponsored by the G.O. This year another successful activity has been added. The Dramatic Club put on a successful production of f'The Mikado. The officers for the past year were: Jeanette Klien, President September 1951- February 1952, Eileen Rabin, Presidentlfebruaryf-june 1952, Joyce Friedman, Vice President, Tova Ordentlich, Secretary, Ruth Freeman, Treasurer. - Thirty-Four - THE ARISTA Arista is composed of students who are outstanding in character, service, and scholarship. It is made up of an Assembly of student members and a Senate of teacher members. The activities of Arista consist of the admittance of new members, the coaching squad, assistance to the faculty by proctoring entrance exams, the approval of all candidates running for G.O. offices, and maintaining order during assemblies. Arista has attended a performance of the opera, Manon, and spent an evening at the ballet. Mr. Martin Lilker has been the faculty adviser of Arista. During the fall term the officers were Hadassa Lichtenstein, Leader, and Sarah R. Berlin, Vice- Leader. The officers for the spring term were Sarah R. Berlin, Leader, and Susan Friedman, Vice-Leader. y,,,6,a. Jew. W . 2 if' '-12 I ? Vi -- Thirty-F ive - PUBLICATIONS - LITERARY BOARD For the second year in a row the senior class has taken upon itself the publica- tion of a yearbook. As in the past, the senior class has borne full responsibility and it follows that the yearbook is predominantly senior. In The Elchanetten is recorded the history of the graduating class from its entrance to its graduation. But in the literary sections, both Hebrew and English, may be found the work of the undergraduates. This acts both as an encouragement to girls with writing ability and as an outlet for their literary efforts. The Publications Board consists of one member from each of the freshman and sophomore classes. From each junior class there are two representatives. Mr. David M. Horn serves as our capable faculty advisor. The editors of this yearbook are Cyrella Chavel, Editor-in-Chief, Eileen Rabin, Hebrew Editor, Naomi Winter, English Editor, Nechama Deutsch, Art Editor. 4.3. ' --T A .Bo ,FL .Q yy- ' ' ML N as. 1' 3 A Y. pp . 1 Q - Thirty-Six - nf PUBLICATIONS - BUSINESS BOARD As in the past year, Central publications has undertaken to finance our yearbook. This group consists of one representative from each class elected to serve for a period of one year. Each representative is responsible to the business manager to see that her class fills its quota of money. Central Publications takes great pride in the fact that it has successfully reached its quota for this year. This could not have been accomplished without the coopera- tion of each and every student. Publications appreciates this cooperation and on behalf of the Senior Class Wishes to express its gratitude to the whole student body. This year, Susan Weiser has again served as business manager. She has been ably assisted by Phyllis Hausman. Mr. David M. Horn served as faculty advisor. - Thirty-Seven - DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society has made great strides in the last year in arousing the interest of the girls in the art of public speaking. It has sponsored a series of inter- class debates which has done much to awaken this interest. Among the topics of debate were: S RESOLVED: Sex Education should be taught in the High School. RESOLVED: Exemption should be given. The accomplishments of the Debating Society are due to the capable leadership of its manager, Sheila R. Lifschitz. - Thirty-Eight -- THE SPARK The Journalism Club led by Mr. Bassell has just completed its second year of sponsoring UThe Spark. 'LThe Sparku is the monthly publication of the students of Central. V This publication includes both a Hebrew and an English section and is a recorder of important school events. It features also editorials, school news, reviews, student polls and interviews. The Editorial Staff is based on a monthly rotation system, thus enabling more girls to gain experience in journalism. A system has also been devised, whereby the Assistant Editor becomes Editor-in-Chief for the forthcoming issue. The last issue this term was printed in photo-offset. This has been a great step in the expansion of Central Publications. The editors for the year were: Susan Friedman, Rozy Newman, Helen Mintz, Tova Ordentlich and Yona Loriner. 'EQ V217 47:1 - Thirty-Nine - THE SERVICE SQUAD This February when we moved to our new building the Service Squad was faced with many new problems. These problems have been met and successfully solved. Our building is now a model of Cleanliness and decorum. The head of the Service Squad is Debbie Riback. There are two representatives from each class to assist her in her duties. This is just another instance where a G.O. sponsored Squad has proven a great success. f -Forty- BASKETBALL This year the basketball team got off to a fine start. After choosing the fourteen girl team, they began to practice every Tuesday night under the able coaching of Stanley Jaffe and William Kotkes. Although the will to play many schools was there, the games could not be arranged. The season therefore consisted of two games against Ramaz - winning the first one but losing the second. This season is finished but we can look forward to a much better and fuller season. 5 Forty--One - Quia Forty-Two if if .Iztmatwm -- F arty-Three -- ,x nw I 1 5,515 F x V7ISm.w-. XR we-'wg . X x x ,a ,,-4- -u Ill x xx x I v HQ' X , . V - wr? I v ' gi an-wsum-vw 44-sul-n-, Jax. 3 C .- f'?'X I .1 .L-3 'f' . u,,,,, , .,- THE ETERNAL FLAME It was a cold winter night in the little town of Tarter. Yosel had just returned from shul!' with his little son Moshe, and as he entered his house, he forgot about the cold. The Sabbath candles lit the house with a holy light, and warmed not only the room but the hearts of the people within it. 'fGood Shabbos everybody. uGood Shabbos, my husband, said Rachel. Rachel was a short woman with a kind face. She loved her husband and was very proud of him. How is the baby, Rachel? 'tOh, the baby is tine. He learned to say Good Shabbos today. Come on darling, say Good Shabbos to pappa. From the corner a muffled Good Shabbos was heard. The sound came from a cheerful looking baby in a crib. He gurgled with happiness, and all the Shabbos joy seemed to be reflected in his face. As the family sat down at the table to eat, Moshe said to his father, Pappa, I heard something that frightened me today. Avrom, the miller's son, said that the Nazis are nearing our town. He and his father are going to run away tonight? Never fear my son. Our lives are in the hands of G-d, and He will see that we are judged righteously. No harm will befall us that is not supposed to. Suddenly, Moshe jumped up from the table. I hear something Pappa! It sounds like marching in the distance. I hear it too! screamed Rachel. Yosel moved quickly but calmly. The baby! Whatever happens to us we must save the baby, said Yossel. He really didn't know what he was doing, he only knew that he must save his child, and this knowledge became more intense as the marching soldiers neared. In the corner stood a box about three feet long. Yosel quickly wrapped the baby in a blanket and put it into the box. 'tBut if he should cry, said Rachel nervously. We can only pray that he doesn't. The marching came nearer and nearer. The three members of the family were huddled together in the corner of the room, awaiting their fate. Panic was upon thir faces, but if one looked closely, hope and prayer might also be seen. Suddenly, the door was kicked open. A German commander was standing in the doorway. A mean, cold look was in his eyes. Get out into the street you fatiuchter Yude! i' The little family ran out, nervously looking at the box, not caring about their own fate, but praying that the baby would not cry out. The door banged shut as if from itself, and outside a piercing scream was heard. Three shots followed it. When the Americans came the next slay, they found a deathlike silence reigning over the house. One of the Shabbos candles was still burn- ing, and a muffled cry came from the box in the corner. And the jewish nation will live forever! Let them kill us! Let them burn us! Let them think that they are victors! But the Eternal Flame will never die! And the Jewish nation will live forever! - Nnlom Roznum - Forty-Six - THE BLIND MAN He walks the streets, for he is blind, And begs you for a Penny- A decent job he can not fmd, Not two eyes has he, not any. You sympathize and drop a dime Into his outstretched hands. Money you have, but not the time To give him the joy he demands. He nods his head in thankfulness, As he hears the money clink. You walk away in forgetfulness, And Of him you no longer think. -LILLIAN CLAIRE SOLOMON 'All the days of thy 'vanity for this is thy portion in this life. -- ECCLESIATES IX - 9 Etemally damned to wander alone With loneliness aching in every bone, Heartsick of crying to grey dreary skies While hope for sunshine gets weaker and dies. Yet wandering alone is not half as bad As smiling alone. A sight so sad That tears again flow. But I'm used to them, For joys, I dOn't think, from my heart can stem. Again and again, that word I cry Out, Like a funeral bell, AlOne! I shout, L'Alone! Alone! echoes in my ears, Oh, for an end to life's pitious tears. AlOne! Alone! The words crowd in on me They block out my vision. Now I can't see! They beat my head, weigh me down to the ground, Then all is silent . . . No words . . . Not a sound. I -- VIVIAN BLACHOR - F orty-Seven - SCENE I CSoliloquyJ MAN: On one drab gloomy day I chanced and saw my life. T'was wrapped up in years past, Ready to be thrown away. The past bore joy and sorrow, The present brings what it may. The future darkens my sight, It reveals not what is for the morrow. I breathe now my last breath, I 'Tis soon I enter what I may. Farewell to the cruel mean world And into the new life in DEATH! tHe then stabs himseljj SCENE II CWith scorn and jun making! ANGEL: Welcome to our very own world You came here the fool's way! Why sponsor your own death When you were to die the very next day? MAN: You say I entered this realm the foolls way? That my death was planned the very next day? Fear not! In my heart there is no sorrow, So what, if from my life one day I did borrow. ANGEL: You heed not the law of G-d. Have you no belief in the Creator of man? just wait! for your destiny is near. Soon you will begin your new life span. MAN : You seem to speak in warning tone. 'Realize you not how glad am I? To begin life anew was my cause, Therefore I was so anxious to die. fEnter Messengerl MESSENGER: From the court of destiny I have brought to thee The future, which darkened your eyes so. You are happy now that your future is present. But alas! how better off you were when you did not know. - Forly-Eight - MAN: Stall ye not in delivering your message. You were not Sent to criticize my ways. All of you laugh and scorn my very doings. Speaklmy future now, so know it well I may. MESSENGER: 'Y To welcome those who sponsor their own deaths. To show them the wrong which they '-wfefniriedi-'A 1' ' f To leadiithem to their own destinies -i To?livegfQxQe.ver' wiih the truth youhave eadmiilfiilmgb .len li . . 5.1 For taking one's life into one's own hal'ldS 1 .42 '55-'f -gif' - ii . f Is against thqsclecgee of the Holy Scripture. M y To the one who disobeys this sacred law, V . Is given a dark and dismal future. SCENE III lSolz1oquyj MAN: The day is drab and gloomy, My mind is twisted and contorted. But the morrow may be bright and sunny, And my thoughts be orderly sorted. The life which l forfeited Is so far from my grasp. The life which I desired Proves to be an everlasting task. - Forty-Nine - AN UNIMPURTANT EPISODE joseph Reiss is an ordinary American. He has a wife. two children and a job in the nearby city. He owns his own home in town and commutes to the city five days a week. He goes by train, but he has a 1939 coupe for weekends. The census would have classified him as a perfect example of the average American with one exception. In Ar .erica the average man is Protestant and joseph Reiss is jewish. But he is a passive jew. His friends are jewish - but they have a tie of nationality -- not religion. He belongs to the jewish Athletic Club. He plays poker every Tuesday night at the clubroom of the B'nai Brith - but he counts a number of non-jews among his friends. Ralph T. Sennet is an ordinary American on all counts. He is a non-jew. A little lower on the social scale than Joseph Reiss. he doesn't commute but has a small business in town. He is an ardent Protestant. His life revolves around the church, but he is quite tolerant of --jewsx His- daughterfplays with thefflittle Reiss girl. Now for the platitudes. Here we see a picture of jew and non-jew, living to- gether, working together, allowing their children to grow up together. A happy view, encouraging view. But ..... One morning John Sennet, Ralph's son, on his way to the local high school from which he will graduate this year, passed the synagogue. That same morning Joseph Reiss went to the synagogue to pay his membership dues. There was a large stone on the sidewalk along the synagogue. John wanted to see what a good shot he was. He picked up the stone and was ready to throw it over the synagogue. joe Reiss appeared, and horrified at the sight of John poised to throw the rock, shook him soundly. john was shocked. He pushed joe who fell and hit his head. John ran. The rest was a nightmare. The sleepy town woke up and armed itself into two camps. jews stood by joseph, non-Jews by Ralph. After a few days the facts were explained and everyone was shame-faced and sorry. Reiss made a formal apology and everything was fine. But somehow, joe Reiss and Ralph Sennet sort of avoid each other. Too bad, for they both are such nice fellows. - ANN Holzowtrz -- Fifty -- 'I'WO GIRLS WHO FLUNKED A MATH TEST It was the first recitation after the test. Two girls came into the math class. One was tall and slender, with black hair and dark brown eyes. She was carefully dressed, almost as if to indicate that her mind was so free from care that she could be painstaking about her appearance. She chattered gaily with her unresponsive companion and greeted her friends with carefree remarks. What difference does one math test more or less make? was her laughing comment on her failure. How could I have studied math when l was at a perfectly ter- rific party that night? Now I suppose I'll have to cram for the regents. With these words she went to the nearest mirror and iluffed out her short hair with vigorous passes of her comb. Then turning to her companion she said, Cheer up. old girl, this isn't the end of the world. Her friend, however, still kept a gloomy look on her face. Her eyes had the hurt expression of a wounded creature: her head was bent forward to her chest and her shoulders drooped slightly. Her general appearance was one of dejection mingled with shame. She seemed to slink behind her taller companion. in order to avoid the glances and comments of the other girls. When she finally reached her seat, 'she sat down quickly, opened her book, and began to study. - BAYLE Cmtsnz - Filly-One - ON THE BUS It was almost dark. I was riding home from school, my looseleaf crammed with notes and school work and outlines of future assignments resting on my lap. In the center of a near-slum area, under an elevated railroad, the bus stopped for a red light. There is a gas station there on the cornerg the street is unpaved in spots and the surrounding area is grey and bleak. That is where I saw them. She could have been the laughing teenager I had seen Sunday. Her hair was blond, and a mother's pampering hands could have made it shiny and smooth, Her pinched, sharpened features could have been kissed into a pretty smile, had she been cared for. A tasteful, plain skirt and a freshly ironed blouse could have wrapped her in the charm of a well-adjusted high school girl. But she wore a shapeless coat, which would have had a flared back. if there had been enough material, and the split ends of her hair pointed in all directions as a result of an ill- fated attempt at curling them. The open-toed. sling-heeled shoes on her feet and a cigarette dangling from her 'fingers told of the remain- ing shreds of sell-respect lett to her - her desire to hold her head higher than the next person, for whatever reason she could muster. And when you looked at the boy, the same story screamed out at you. His stance spoke of an effort to assume that indifferent self- assured look. l saw there the boy that could have been. His sunken chin could have been raised in boyish arrogance: his drooping jacket could have been carelessiy opened to let the wind blow on a full, well- fed chest. He could have been manfully tall and broad. But he was thin and bent and stunted in body and in spirit. There they stood, he with the shopping bag in hand, somehow managing to look protecting, she with her eyes darting in all directions, like the mad dartings of an insect looking for escape. and then return- ing to him questioningly. The bus started to move and they were out of my sight. People, coming home from a day's work, streamed past my winclowg yet pierc- ing through the throbbing stream I saw those darting eyes, always ask- ing, Where shall we go? They were trying to fleeg where should they run? From what were they running? They would leave behind them parents who could feed and clothe them well -A if they had the money, and love them A if they had the time. They would run into the black, empty heart of a city which has no heart because it is black and empty. Znm-x mc' ng: C7131 tip mc' cipivi 95513: 'DEH - - In the mouths of children, growing children, are the foundations of your strength. and what strength have you established in these? - I - VIVIAN BLACHOR -4 Fifty-Two - THE VILLAGE OF PEACE One of my most exciting experiences as an explorer was during an expedition to Ganney Mountains on the second day of the expedition. I left my companions and set out in a canoe to photograph the surrounding country. It was a peaceful day: the scenery was breathtaking. Lazily, I stretched out in the canoe and closed my eyes. I was awakened by a sudden jolt and found that my boat had drifted onto the bank of a river. I climbed out of the canoe with my camera, and gun in hand. I began to walk inland. Farther and farther inland I walked until I was miles from the river. Suddenly, I grew panicky for I realized I was alone without food. My eyes grew heavyg I slumped to the ground completely exhausted. Dawn was breaking when I awoke. There was an empty feeling in my stomach, my mouth was parched. but still I walked on. Suddenly, in the distance I spied a great wall with a gate looming high above me. As I neared it I noticed a kindly looking gentleman wearing a white robe. Apparently he was the gatekeeper. I motioned for him to open the gate. Surely he would not refuse a thirsty and hungry stranger. Immediately, he gave me water and ushered me into the city. To my astonishment a beautiful and ancient city appeared before me. The houses were one story aEfairs supported by tall pillars of marble. The villagers stopped their work and gathered around to stare at my gun, my dress and my camera. I was wondering what I cou'd do to impress the peop'e and gain their friendship when I noticed a bird flying above. With my gun, I aimed at the bird, pulled the trigger and shot it down. The people backed away and started to shout with fear. They stared at the dead bird with amazement then at me with scorn. A man who appeared to be the chief of the village approached and motioned for me to leave. I started to p'ead with him in my native tongue and to my surprise he understood. I told him I was hungry and very tired. for I had traveled a great distance. Finally, he consented to let me stay. He gave me a room to sleep in and ordered his daughter to bring me some food. I had never before tasted more delicious food, nor had I seen such a beautiful girl as the chief's daughter. I was curious to know why the people had acted so strangely when I shot down the bird, so I asked the girl. She told me that her people had never known strife or cruelty, for in this village brotherly love reigned supreme. Every night the chief would invite me to his chambers and beg me to tell him of the outside world. I told him of all the modern conveiences, the wonderous in- ventions and the bloody wars. He listened with astonishment. My story was soon spread throughout the village. As the days passed I showed the people how to improve their surroundings and modernize their way of living. Many of the people were against my plan. They did not want their society to be changed. Soon the village was divided into two groups. one opposed to the modern conveniences and the other for it. For the first time in the history of the village the people argued and fought among themselves. What had I done to this village of brotherly love? Had I destroyed their peace? This plagued my conscience until I decided to leave, for I knew once I left everything would return to normal. The next day, I reluctantly bid farewell to the people and proceeded on my way. I hoped luck was with me so that I would be able to End my way back to the canoe. I resolved never to divulge the location of the village to anyone so that the peace of its people would never again be disturbed by outsiders. - EVELYN RUDOFF - Fifty-Three - BBW 53115 31971 ?13W E111 ,1n:s5: 5: n11.vy1 '11:yn :1n1 num ,1w1p5 n:r:1n :11 ns 313l,, nw1:5 :nm nr . '1J1 11:1 nns .n:s5n 5: nnvyn s5 311358 'n5 11:17 1y1:nvn . .1.111: 1n ways: 'nm ,1:1w:: 111.51 'n51::: s: 5:n .51nn 11:1 nm? 5: 5:5 nwmnn s1n nnwn s: n:1z1n D113 s:n w11pn 13 13131715 ,nmo 1:1151 nm uw ,n51: 1:11J11nvy 11:2 1::nr:n 11y1.:,, 1D3 121850133 n:r.v 51:1 1:f'1pn msn n1.1n5 11s m1y'111n 5: .yawn nmvsn ns 1.71.1355 51:1 ,n:1.vn nw1'1p ns 331171 msn pw . PD15 1.11s::1 33.131 .nr 1:11a 3313171 ,373 1D3 3'7D'D5 ,1J13WFl 'D' 53? 1311133 DDUDJ 1.1DD'1J' 31fJDTI 813 1339 B11 3113327 E111 E11 733 11318 31315 1313133 138 1371 ,C133NU 535 C1113 NYT' UDDU D315 EDU175 113D E'.11D 31.783 .DDUFI F18 3 'Dl3 3311 131135 1'13'1.7Fl C11 138 3131, .'1J1 l33W3 'JU ,I33W5 111783 - 1133 H3273 DU 317 s5s :'1:5: n:s51: '711D31 ,l11JTl nmm: nJ1:x FIJJ18 nzzvn 51.7 'Hh'713J 1:1'1::1:: .Q'F 1 ,s 5 mmm s1n mp 13 13311771 ns E133DL71,, .von C1171 1'.v11p: n:r:r: r:1n:1::2 1131 51nn 1:1 51:2 n:s5nn 'r:: 1391: n:::'n 1:11 33131 1231.1 n1n 1: ,I3I33UJ n:::1n C11 nn1:w 1351 ,5133 n: my n:s5mn 11s 11c:r:y 5:s ,n:v: nr: 1: ,11:rnw - 1n71p5 n:wn 1:11 ns 313T,, :ms 13'71 ,1n:1v1 D1D'H 5:: H8133 5:: n: p11:y5 n:s5r: 15 11sw 'JBD s51 1nw1'1p 1351: s1n ,121 :uvnw .HD'1'IPFl 1:1n: nnwn ns 131373 nnpvn 515n 5y1 5s'1u11 13210: 5y .1s:J C3'8'33UD' n:wn 1:11 ns r:nw1p1,, 313TTl q1 1J 17111331 . 'r:1:r: 'n :vnp 1r:s,, qn JJ n1yn11 . 11.v'1p 1n1n:1v ns1,, , CU'31DD 'n,1Js 13 ny'15,, 11m1:: nmnwn CD3 5sp1n11 1:31 51-11:71 13311135 nm'11p nncrn .'1sr: nnvrp nn:11'1p s1n nnvn n:11'rp 11l311YD3 1JW3P '1r.vs,, nnw 51:1 ramp: D151I'U3D 1:5 ,n11n mr: C'I1P 5s1u115 nJnJ .:11: C113 C13D18T22 1D3 cy 5:n 1.1: 3l'13'3Ib'N,, 8?1, 1I?3P n:rv1 1.1: H331 mp 1s'1pz: n5nn 1:11,, .nn1s FIUDP171 :1w1p :mp nnwn ns nnwy n11nn1 'r1r:n n:1vn 1:1119 ,nmz nnrsw 15: 5y n51y1 .n1'1y1nn nuns: 11ws1 3D1'73 .n: 1:1n::w ,n:w: D131E!3TI 1:11 5n as-r1n ,nys 1:11:1: :ns 1:115 nr1'1J 13181 1D1'3 m11:11 11n 1:1'11n1n 5: 17 :1'1r:s 5 rn .'1sr: 1y 1.115y n:1:r1 nnwn nw1'rp 313P3 s: 11-1 13 r111m: n1n rs n:wn 1:11 ns 1:1w'1pr: 1:51: ,1U'3P5 nnwn 1:11 ns nwvrp ws: ,wvrp 1:1y5 ,mp n:w may 111nn5 wryn nnwn nmwp 1:s1 .1J1n1: .U3113 mn: - mp: 1:11:11 ns 'n w'1n11 WWF' 151s - Fifty-Five - 5SWW'5 K'D1'1 WJ FWM 311113 1311 .51-1111115 7131131 3 :335 15 313 FITDTS 15: :11311 1113311 3:11 11311 1111133 531131 E8 . 13111111 511 1111111 CD5 13111 313 335 5:,, :1311111r .511131 511 331331 3:1313 35113 1113 31111331 111115 31112131 HD .13 1:5131 1113 1111 51113115 311133 511171 111133 1113 311113 3313 311 31335 3111 1133 31113 DJ ,31133 111 D8 3113533 31333331 313113 ,1133 11115 1133111 ,13131 52331 1335 5:3 113511 '3 1111 11331111 .11335 31113 .5533 3511131 ,511131 1111 1111131 DTI 335 331131 3511 .1D'TD1J 333111 31:13 ,5131:3 11111 N5 1111 1135 ,15 1131 3111 53331 313 11311 313511 1135 .DTWWTTI 5:3 51111171 DN 31113331 1113 1113 31111133 311113 - 51111111 311 1111 1133351 13115 1333 - 11111113 1111113 31113113 111153 3131 f7S7I7'D' 31311113 1111113 .31313 T1D'W'I1 1131 111 511 3111315 11311 351131 11111 111 11133 1313 IDTD .31111n3 N171 3111313 VIEW 1113 1113 11133 3131 13 111111 3111313 .3311113 H1378 '7D3 51:11:11 D8 THRU 3133 WWPT! :31113 311113 11131 313331331 31333 13 312 TJFIJDFI1 351113 111133 1113113 3311113 1113133 5:3 333 115 311113 1135 111 11113 11131313 1135113 1111 15127 311133 1313 .311113 11311 311111 311111 3111131 111111 31111 '35 3111313 131111 311313 533 .3111 511111111 133111 58 ll?' 'JD 13311 3111331 3133 713317 P133 .11111111133 1133 311113 311131 .3151113 31111313 113115 335 13131131 131133 1133 D8 3111313 1311111 3133 ,311n3 11111.11 ,351113 1113111 ,31113 31111111 13 ,111133 5127 313 133 111 '13 5111111 ,1111 111111 33113 11313 133 111 .3113133 5:3 333 31111113 3111313 DH 11311 .5531113 3115 11131331 31313111 113111 311113 3111311131 311113 1: 1531 3131 311131 .HD'1'DCr 7 153 1133 3131 311113 1111 1111 11:3 511111111 31113 351113 3311133 .3113 111113 131 15: 31113 FIWTDTI .311113 1131113 511 311333 133,, 1313111115 113' 3133113 .31111: 3133111 3113 11:1 3113 1111115 111311 333 1135113 313 351333 1331 1:3 .31111 1351 33111 113 23313 'DTI .35151 3311 311113 ,111311 11131 535 11113 311113 53' PVIDDTT 11113 3111-1111 TWH 51:1 351113 311111 31113 11 1:,, ,351113 1113111 5:5 111111 3313 11111131 311 11131111 31133 11111 ll 13753118 3313 'W' 13:3 311:13 113 E'P'1DD, 111113 .3113111 3135: 31315 311133 TDD 1111 153 3311131 .35111 53 313 31115 15'i'!hTI 11111113 33113 1115 3111113 11111115 11111 13111: .3513313 'DD 511 111:35 11311 ,333 55111135 11113113 311115 DD 1535 311111 111111 'JPT DP T8 ,111311113 5531 1113113 313 313171171 .335 '1D8 D W13J 1113 11135 111511,, ,331111 5111 .113313 111311 ET 1111 3311 1113 , 31113 13111 1311,, 131113: 31113 111111 : 1 '3 'IJ 1131111 H1113 13 511 313113 1311313 311111 111:31 1113313 W8 D351 13353 1113131 111313 35313 3:3 DN 311113 11111131 .311111113 331131 1111135 311:13 11111131 .311113113 11131 DN 31135 15 1111 1151 31113 531 TDD 11511 11333 ,1333 ,313 1313 111111113 C317 31131213 111533 'JD 1531 3:3 ,131111 11113113 313 531 333 3111313 11511 3111331 35 'JTDJ 85 ,1n31 31331 F18 11111111 113 1133 FDD ,31a1133 1111111 '1 51111 5 13 1131 13113111 1:33 .DNWBD 311331 115 33111 1'7'58W 31111133 1113113 3111131 111113 11113 111311133 1111111113 538 131311 3151113 31111 ,11111111 I2 331133 313111131 31331113 333,, ,333 .3311 511 115 5311 331111311 511 P1 11111 .1 13 '11131 85 3111331 -- Fifty-Six -- 'R I1 73 T S1 D S7 111111: 1111111111 S111 14111 11115 1111: 1n1 11115 UTD 1n 1:1:z-11:7 111:11 1171-4 TIJDFS 811 FKDTRFI 119: FTTJTSTT me 111115 1::1: 111115 .:511:r1 11n51 W855' ,E11115 11p1: r11:m1:mr1 111:5r15 1:11 11:1 A2185 cy 11: p1111 5: 1:11p 171 .Cyn 1111:1 111111 1111: nr11:11:f11 .11:11: :11 11: 1:11: mn 711111-11:2 ,r111::pr1 111:13 DN 1513 EJ PC2551 ,TIDTN 'TITS NWN VTX 11.7731 .UDTNTT 'ID N733 C785 .HJTIFSSFT TDTHJD ID CJ TVFXD H5783 NUTS .TTJUD5 1D'I 111:z-111 1:r1 .r11:1z4: 1:11r1 51:2 11: T'lT'8 111117 :1111r1 111:11 ,1:1p 1111: WED .y111,:5 111211113 1111n:m 111111 1111:r1 1:sn .1:1111: 111: ,r1111s: 3111 ETNUWNDLY r1:1sr1 ,r1p11rm5 11-1: E'J1D'8'1F1 1:1:1:f1111:r117: .CTI 1131: 11:4 NUTS DTXJAN5 mn :1x1:11m-111 1111151 ,1:r11r1111:1 1114 :nm 15111 :11::11:1r11:z: .11111 11115151 LWPD rxrmnv .1:r:1: 1:11n1rf 52 1:11111:r1 1:11:11 F1113 111141 1:1 .r111:1: - A1111 wp 191 111111145 58'1!.7' cy 11: 1:51:11 .1:1: 5:5 r1:1nv11 N111 r11:1xr1 11:-1 11114 131151 15,, :'r1 1::1v1w UQTDWFI me 5x11:'1 1:11 H3117 1:5 1:51115 .1111 11.vp .n:1:11r1 51-111:11 1111: r1n1x1: 151111: 1:r11111:5: 1s1:11 15:-sn C':7DF! ns 0.11313 V111 -11111112.11 1:1551-1 111r11o1: 1111511 11-::111v: 1:111r115 r11pn 1112112111 TWDW 1:15mn 11111-1 .1:1s111 :1111y 5:1:5 :111r115 1119911 F1378 1:11:11 1212917 r11pr1r1 .E 1TD8 11:1 1:14 .111: 11:11 111:11 1:1 5y ,p111r1 53111 pay 52 ,r11n1:1:2n 1111:r1 513 1D5T'I an 1181 n5r: - r11:1r4,, . n1:1z45,, :1:'11 ,C'1' 81:1 ,11: 11-1111 5r1,, :HJD7 nw115 .1:1:pr:m 111: 1131: r1: r11r1 .1111r15 113771 me 1:1:1 111::5: r1p151n ,1111vn1 r1:1r15r1 1:1111s11:z11 1:1s:111:r1 111: ms :11.vr11 ,1ny5 111y1:w 111-1 'n 1:11p ,1:11:z-11 ,1111 1111 - :1:v111 1:1111 1:r15 V11111 ,r115s r111: me 119:14 51-111:11 1f1z-1 .n51:15 .5912 2.5: 11111111 n1r1 EFT!!! C'TJ'H TDD .r1:1p1 HTDWPD 11111.15 111n15 r111v:s1 nzmz-11:1 11p1111: 11111: 14111 r11:1sn me 1:1y mn .?'lNIl 151: - 1:5 711.9173 3:7371 .1r11s 1114 :111:r: 111: .1DTD T8'7 5r11:111 1:11 11: 11111'1 1:91p 11111111 ,nam 345: 111-1 :V11111 nz-1 1::11pr1: ,cn: 11114 r1:r11-1 511' p111 1911 111111 ,r111r1r11 l'ID5BT1 112111 11:f111r1 .D'T51TJF1 11:11: 5y :111n11: 1111:1p - PWNFT 111: 5:-11191 11111 nz-1 1111:5 5:1111 1:-11511 .11::11-1: 1p1 1:1 111: 1:1191 851 1:1151 5:5 111111 1:12 - 51-11:21 1111-1 NUDE! 'TDD 'n: r1111:s:1 T333 UPTFX51 ,1:151:1: .1:1111r1 5: 111111 r115z-:Nw :5111r1 - Fifty-Seven - DDWDSD DW!'F! '5W F5'!'I1U 311uw:3m:15 na-rn h1D'U8 ,nz::: 1n: nnnn 11s n1s11 1.11n1:1:a 511 DWJHDD 1JnJs Wars: n'r1n3J :waxy ns 'ns 1:15s1w .15s5 1:11:11 r:11n: 1 1:1J1:3: 11321 n11'11n'1 r:1'r1n1 'nns ?'nn11 'INNO TN nm' n1r:'r:n 1131: ns nnp' nr: ?1nr: npwns n1'rn' 5:5 ,cw rzmprs 11s1 npwns: npwns 111n15 '11n3: rss' n:1J FIPDUJ5 n5s:v: npnm nnznn 53: 'ms 1u1crs11 1r:r:1nv1 ::1:'1 .r1s5 rm: mpr: mv: :mpn rss' TDD m5:n mp: s1n npnmszr n11r:1sn n5s 'en nns .1n:s1 1n'1r:s nns 5:s ,11n .1:1:an: 'n ns '1:3:5 ::151:1 .nn nan: WHT ms 5: :msn :rennn ,VBXDFK 1'r1n15 r:'n'11sn 5:5 n111:1 115110 ,F l'ByTD 5:5 n11n'1 n1J11:3: r:1:.v: nnnynn n:1s 5't5I7DDF'i1 n::1 CWDTS nn: ,3: ?1Jl'lT'7'iDD npwns ns 5:pJ 851 1115nJ 31111: I3 cs '1:1 '1:1 11: 53: nnau van n1s1::on .n1'1ns DTYWNT 1:1131 nun: nm n1s5s 'JD'7 1'1r:s sn' P330 '1 nsr: nrman 5:p 1:':s anus .11: r:1.113: nnns: 1r1:sn1:r n5s rns s1n as r:.n5 s5 rns: 'Wm '1n1 11 ':, :r'1s5 r1m: 11n1::' CTPD 5:3 U11: ns nzvn 851 51p1n s5 n15:znnn 18 n1551:nn mm n: wx: s1n 15:9 s5 1:1'11n1n :sn .n1:1n ,r.:11p.1 D731 nm: nnnumn ,n'n1sn num: .11n n1s1::nn :sn ,:1n1:.1n nvmpsn mnsnn ns 1J1vn1s5 :sn ,nnam :ran 11:1 11n s5 nw 'mn nr: ?vs'1 n53:n5 '131 1n1'1n1 n1:1:5 381915 ms: 532 n531 s5 1'11n1 sD1'1 1:13:10 ,5:n ns nm s1n1 s: :111mr:n1 yncrrsn 111371 15u1n'.v 11r:sn C81 ?nn5 .55:n ns 11n1n R51 11n1n ns sn: :yn TDI? ns nnm: 111s 'ms :rs .n1: uns :nn5 :51 cum 1115:: wan 1:n ,n1'15m1n U1JD'fTf1'7 n:n s1nn :nunn c.3:n 5: 'nnnn 3:1:n ws: C5123 53: smnn ,1y:nr: mn: 8171 umzn ,5:n51 D187 ,'m751 :: nun :W ns 'nun nn1n'1r: nnunn 52' sr:n11n s5s ,:n1's ns 15155 15sn ::'s1s5 H1712 s5 n1Jr:'1Jn 1xs1151111xn 5:17 C'8'IW 'rs .15 'r:y1r:m 251123 535' n1n1 s5 nuns nunsnv n1n:r: 1: .nn: 'ps wns 71s1 ,man numrnn P11 s5 'JTTTDTT r:513zn msn 'QFIJTD7 HXPDUD :11n 51.5 np11:151s:n csn ?nr: 1:1 CWDTDW 71331 11-15:55 :umm nn: c:1:-:11 :rs :sn ?n1:1:1: mn ns 1:: 11:15 51nn 1'r1 ns '1:: 715315 nrs n1::mn s::n11n asm Q ::1:s1nr:n cvmnn my :mars ,:n11n 5y-1 1:1::1 nm: r:1s:n :1511nn 5:v :r:n5 1:1531 s5n 41.1p u:sn 5:5 1135512 num: n1'nn5 '1'm1n cp s5 :sn ? n1us1p1n11n n-urns 5s ,1m'1.1 nsnzvs nc 41844 nw: 11115 r:'11.5y: '151:1n ns 5'xn'.5 s1nJ cn3:'1 1:31125 'rpsnn :J 1.5p3:nJ r:s1 1J'ns5 31151: nam 'W ny15 1J15y1 ?h11 I8f1 5:z: TTT! rwsn 5y :n:5 FITTJ' 1n11n nas: Znm nsmn: s1:1 1 n :ray n11s 31111 11: ,cyan nsxmz us nzu' TPJD :ms ,np1'n:s 5:5 sp11'r 1871 n.11'm1 nm: 5: 51.5 n1'rn1 nsr s1n 'n nsmu' nnsn ns 1:1 nr:s5 n1:1n 15 351 ID 53: nn1s H3318 nos: 1:s1 .sur 15:n: 15L511 s51 1:51:15 DTD' 111:10 nznnv '1y1'1: 5:n ,::1s11: n1'r1:1 5y naman n:1s np: H1233 n1:1nn 5: 55:2 DLVFTDFI5 IDT 11 ::1s5 n1.1n1J 3:1s1 D'J'1JT1 ns n1sr:a':n nmnr: n111m1 'mr 1.1315 HNWIJTT 5:5 ,r:1x1'.5s1n n1'11p1:n 5s :1'.:r5 1:5 y1u'1n ms: ynsn nw1'1p .151:s :ns5 1:151:1 .n15s :1u'5 uns: n:.511'r1 n:'1'1 s1n 'JN31 vs: nznrs' n11nn 5:5 n151:a: ::':5nn :ws 11s 5:s n:5nn :yum nsr 1:1n'1:1r:1 ,z:1s:m1 nm' msn ns s1n ,5s'1::'1 rns 51.5 pn nm' 1'11n15 ,'1:5: nns n1'r:1s5 L7' ws 5:51 151: nrsw .nnns s51 -V Fifty-lfighl vs WSW WU THD '1'i3DD5S I1833T1'I 1191135 DHD mv nm ln: w'-:Janis was ns won qvxy wean: ,uns 131: ,nwvrpn by .wsnmn 'vpn ,rs-nnn wo? rvn 'Muni 'rw IJ xx' awp? :ana 'rvsnw WTTDWTI. 'mn:'m::. 'vxsnv .'1'T1 mv? nnwpn 'gs 'RDS 'TIN5 ,SYS :TDS 'IJFTN TIWDJD 'JMD D81 ,1'11D'7 '18 IDTD UDL! 'WD 'J .DUN FDD FUD 'lJ W'W '73 :mm 'mv wr f1DD'D num nwpu nyc: 'mx-e,, - may IDT was ID .nm 'ru awp? sw rrp? nxzrw nam 'rfn .sw - 'vpsn :min xv rmmn :mm 'mn fwnp 1:51315 .mmm www' :W ww mann m'n'r:: :Sn 51: 'fry' 17831 ,czvrrn nn-sm nvmn nomo me - mm ns worm 11:11 . . . mv nm gn: 'TTJDJ58 - Fifty-Nine - 5S'1W DDBJ 73 MENU 119111119 H353 FTU15 2195 5111 nwrcn 1: 1:1p1:: 11121: r11:n 1m-:1 ,f'N'1T.?1 rm: -- 1 : m:1x11: na: nr: ,1: 315: 1:1211 r11s::1 11:-::: FIFWTJ' r1111 1113115 :1r151v RQTQT 1:35 ,r11p.r1:. ,1.1cr1n FWWJTTZZTI :1.111:xn 1:19 mx 5:p5 r1111 me rruwt: A115315 3'-1:5 '1s1::'1 me ,11:ps-1 przy ma 1r1:::'11 11121111 :111: TTDTJTZNE DS 1:11:11 4?1'T77?JI. 1ypm:'1:' .511'f::1 :1151::1 r1111 11:4 ,:11::15:1:1: x11:1y ,151:: FITDETS' 255: ,1::1r1n :1e1 my 13 ,5s1':'1 1551: 111p1:'p r11::1 ::11:5 TEXT? me :1111::f: 1: ,11:'1:: F172 1:py111a: 111111111 :11'c1p1r:11r1 5:1 :115a:111sn ,r111z1r1 1:11 me 1111: r1::r:5 5131211 nm: 11:1 :11::1 11711:1 ms :1r:1:1:r: ':15 ,r:5y:5 773583 5:11:11 nan: svn 5111 nws 1:31 111111512 wa .r15x: r11:115 1-1:17 1: 5:5 ,Fi'I.'J. 7BE7 mms: ,5:z1 111:53 532 nmmaf ITJVHJ ,r11:1r15 131:19 111121552 11111: ,r111:1: 11111 5:: 5:51111 71111: NS n:1n::1 72 .1-151-1 21111 - T73 ma P7 1-:5 p1511:1 1:51112 ,zrmrs 5151151 11sn1 ,:v1r1 1:11 C715 .FTNY25 'IJ 'mx .r11:1y IWJLVTJTT 5111r1 neva n1r1n5 nrzpzz' 13m11r:: ,5N1::11 111111: 1::':y 1: r1111113:1'1 :1:.nr: :111'1: 115 nnnwn nr: ,n1'11: n:f1:5 1:1r:r1 me 'IBTT5 q1r1 15: 517371 ci: :1r:11 1111-may rays: .11:f1r1: 17111 'TTD Ev J?1FI'I :15r1:1:1.v EQ?J'TT'iFI amz' TTNTFT 5s1u11 nas: 4 59713 nays T173 5:11 11: 15115 11::1 ,n:111 111p1p5 FXTZNDFI 25723 5: NYPD? W :1a5z-15 :1J::'1 i:11:1 111:11 1-152.11 n515 71: vm 11:1 311:11 ,1:51j3r1 5: me Df'57L'f'I ,:1:5w: n51s:n1 :n1:x5 T72 mms: 111511: 111:11 ,r1:11':r1 1n TT 1:2111 11:1 ,p1:11 cy ,51-11:11 TTT 1115s 1:1115 FI'1J?3fJ S5 1: ,1.1r11:'111r: r11:: 1-15 ay: 5123 .3111 111121: cj: 1n1:1 5:13 171: 11n:: rrmy 1:13 r1:111::f 31:1 r1w11:5 ?7'J'77 11: 51:11:11 ,n1:'111:5 :yn cz .:1111s5 111:'11r: me 1:1125 15 111211: 5:11 FTT'T21Y'FI n1:1 PT T5 111-1 1112111132 1: L151111: 1913: f'f 7I3 me N111 :1:1511n 115 :ya TEST 11:1s5 g:1:1 111:11 15r11r:1n .r1r: :15y: U11-11 '1n 525 7If'51I'J' 1:111r1 1:1::r1 51, .mn IDIS? :nn 1:11:12 :1::n 1:5 :1':'y::1 'm 111: r11:1.::'1 FTIED mam: 1111, .1:111::1 FIJTJTTIE' E'DJi'i 5j:,, 111: 1:1131 5:11 131: 1:12:15 ,r1z'1:1's 11:1 UDDTN5 11111111 lv 'E'.TJ:7 PTY S515 :sm FTF? : 1'sn :J 73511: :'C.'f'T7'IfJT! 1:1111 rc: RJDTEETJ' TTT! 11: :5s1:'1n 1115: 521' :1::15::1 3113: 21153351 5315: 1:z1:s.111:1 1:11r:1p 1111 111 5:1 53 13111: r11:f:az 51731 5:5 :sim 11: TTJDFI :51: ,:11nmr11 ::1115::1 CqN3'7TJ'TT ,ji'?F52N77f7'1 :1111::z1 ,c11:1g:r11 TZDETSD 111s D31 15558 1:11:13 55:75 ::1111: :15y 615 5723 :111n115 1311112 1r111:n1 n1:z11p ,CfT'1'1'U 1DT.7 51' 'r1 E171 11151311 nr:115n: TDT3 1:111n: .115 1131711 :1:111pr1 5:11113 r1s T351 c1:r11p r11::1p mms ns 111111 cn: .1n1 :z :1111r11 mmm 51: TTU 51: 5:11:11 1111: :111:r1 157381 ns:1ron1 FIUTTFTT ,E i'T'YP :vm 111 53: r11.1111mn '111m1:1:1: 5111 'DFI mn 5N'lI7' 111111: mapa DJ .my 1p:rm: 11:13 .TIHTHZ1 :wan 1:11pm 301711 111s 'rr ,1s::5 115: ny:1x: ,nm'1n1 .11n1a 1:1n: 11:43 1:11124 5: 51:1 11r11w:1n1 13527 1110377131 ns 18115 51:1 11: :11v11p 1:11 ,E'DU75FT TRN 5: 1111: 11:: 11:1 ,1:1::nr1 '7DD any ,5s1::'1 11111: 5x1:1:1:f1 'JD 51:1 1:111z:n ::1re 51: 'rx ,1111::J ns 11:11 1113: r1:11x: TJWTTJZ7 :111m:1 :sm n511:1n nm: 1mz-15 111.91-:1n 'IDTH :n1.1::'J1 H3513 '1111n:1nn .:1x1:r1 1:15:pr:1 1:1J1:r1Jn CIWDDU .n1J117n l'11J5DDFIT.'J E 7'XFl :vm ,5N7E7 2 DDJDH nnzrzmrm 1:11pm r11:x nm-1 ,r1J11zrs1r1 n1:1:::1:1:xnn naw: 1 1n: QFIWWU nmrzwn FWTDX 51:5 FKJTWNWFI mann r15111nn n1:151sn JH 1:11 ,mnwn 1 u:w ,n:115yn .r11r111r1 n1w1w 1151951 11111:-1 ns ITXJ num h'IT173 ,111p:z1 ns s5r: 51-111.01 ,111 sn: 5:-111:11 F117 .1p1:1 1:5 5:11171 11:1 1: .:11p: c11n1Jsr1 1:11w1pn 51: m5n1.v1w mpn 1-1112: - Tp- , : :NEWS DTD ?T 5?5Eg 7333 257357 93 T333 EMD 53,3 T5 'E 'S 5 71 ITE T3 P37592 '113 131121111231 615557 11151 111111 11111 fijliiyli 115 13571525 Tj .1131 5351 :111-1 535 333111 3113111 ?YT?2'7Y3FI 153512 EDZID DH 11313111 135 .f'1'l'2WT m1113351 111p 'JDI7 1115113113 155535713 ,151p 111 11115 1313 I'13'e?1fFi 11113 1111111111 3377! 11113111 773:73 1p131,1r11'13 E111111 753133 'iffii' :113111 15 11:1 TTT23 111111111 111111131 EIT 1:11p1 1113 :w11p11 1131 1:3 53 1:11:13 EFT 1311xp F1131 1111113111 DFT :111ji13 11133 inns 531-1 ,1111115 532 1111311 3111: ,133 E'N:7'1DT2Fl 1133 '32 53 1313111 1113111 N2 111m 31313 ,1'1pr1 1311-1155: TTTTI1 57277 R77 3771 ,5N?2Tl' S7117 11131 D I7Y?Fi'1 IWEDTT 11313111313 71:73 ,'1I'W l'TD 21113 113 WED? r.1131:1r11 EEITTSZH :1::'11p11 1111513 nm? 113 .1111 1:1 1:13111 QID ,1p11 IWWTP1 1p1 22 511111 1:1 1111131 ,1:1.:11'1 11u'11p 515 131531 :1:,1'1:: 55:13 n111r113r1 11113131111 111311-31r1 '5t7S 1113.31 ms 11315113 111111131 .1513 1:1 11:5 511313111 11113 :131yr1131 313111 131131313 1131313 53 51-1 1:1311 1311111 1:15p 15131 135 1513 ,F1311 11n1 3173 11.-33 l 1T1'TTTDFT 1113 DN H878 g11r11'131:fD wr-11 3111111123 ,KDS 11111111151 1wps1115 TN 113131 PPTDWD 11131 .13111p 113111 1513 ,111113 5111111.13 1:11p113'111 111314 TFTXDD P1 FIT :1 F11DW5F1f'1 533 5311 .Q1131 1531 1131: 153 .1311 N115 D1TD'I5l'1TID p511 13 ,111z-13 ,TTZJTTTH 111131: 1111113131135 1131-11:1 :1151sr1 WBDD 111-cn: 1113 37 5111r1 11131115 -131114 ,n111r11n 113153 :1'11r1113 :13313 ,:113:11313 31131 cr11113 ,131p1 WD 'IDN' 115 213131-1 11513 53 115 11111 1:11p 13513 131 51111: 153131 11151: 113'11p 3113 151:31 11111 1:1111 ,113111 11:31 DUTFHZ :11p 11111 1111 13-13: 1:5131 :1:1111p C5131 :11113 1:1513 1:.1x1p1 211111111 551: 1113131 ,11p111z1 11-1 p11111 5111111 11-1 15111 13133 131111 1513s 5:11 .11n113::1133 511:r1 2713 TWIJDH CTI 113111: IDE? 53 ,11131 1:11511p 1131 ::1'11r11:1 3111133 'JET 115313131 1511: pac: 5313 71521251 11111111 1111111313 n111113 111.51 711317172 1:1 111132: 115 11111: 1:s1 .r11131:fn 1511 D133 nnn '1'j.: 3111: 1131115 FIQ JH ,11n13111 51:1 '1'i1 DTP' ms 1131533 c111111sr1 11:11 ,a153n 51: 1-13111 '111 53 111133 111113 .TDDU3 Ffjifif 131:13 133' 111331151 231 1111311 11313113p11 15111131 55,1 EJ 311141113 3:15131 TN :113 111111113 111511: 1.13 53 11113113 'n WDW 111111 1313 .11111173 '11 my 51: 111:13 123 HTTPS 111 111133 55311115 'l'L'fDFIl? 51.1 ,'r15 11311 11111 11111 ,1131r1 r1111n31 11313 F1'lN5DU 11313 an EJ 15313 .1311113 111-11:21 1531 ,113 1135135 1:11131 ,E111131-an 131r1:111r1 13113 111 'IWND 111111111 11115 r1315r1r13 1151511 1131311131 1111351 13111511 TD?W 8:7 'n 1313 p11 1-111111 WIPFI 51-1 1311133 113 nn 13.1 ns111r1 nm-an n1J111 ann .13151'1:1n n111J1r1 51: 1312731 53: 11351311 15111 1311111 5111 mp 1:11 'WHT 511 1131210 111r:pz131nn1 'warn ,53DTI1 1111n 51: ,s111 1z111r1 n113r1 51: 3 .13111111r:n :1r11111 1313 wp ,131xx1n 11513113135 NJTWISTFI 111133 111:13 151m 1311111511 111 51: 115 11111 HDD 1111111313 5513 1:11z211'1 M7275 1131-11351 131111315 1313 11111 ,11p1 11111113 ,:1511J5 w n1 1:11-111131:z1'1r1 515 3:1113 'JD5 11111113 TIYWDN 111131 TIDTPT FIDTPD 111m 111 ns 1151: 53p 11313 npswnn 15113 5313 x11151r11vn1 13131 1311111111 111114 .r1n11n51 1313315 DUDSJTI 11131zm5 11111n r1111vr1 1111311 131111314 11111 :1111315 IJTJDTI5 113 nr 111311133 1-13:1 131 1:1131 1113+ z-15 11p1 r1111p3 DJ ,nm n511Jr1 1113513 532 13111n1r1 53 me 11n51 Urns 131pr1 TTDTDT 1318 111133 D D'f1WDFl .11yr1 133 5:1 131331 1:1111r11n gr131135 CONTINUED DN PAGE 55 WL Jhank 'uw if - Slxljf'-Two f - I'l'll9AI1'lQI'lt.1 Of. E . genera! Organizafion of Cenfra! Mdiiua .SZAOUK for gm Compliments of . . . MB. 5- MBS. B. WEISEB and Family Congratulations and Best Wishes from the BEHNSTEIN, BYRON, and BRQDSKY FAMILIES Upon the Graduation of Sondra Elaine Bernstein Compliments of . . . B t . es Wishes from . . . k Mr. 6. Mrs. MB. G MPLS. A. SHAPIBO on the Graduation of Their Daughter and Daughters Barbara ur- Compliments oi . . . Mr. CS Mrs. I. FHIEDMAN ond Family Compliments of . . . MIKE SCI-IECHTER, Inc. Kosher, Retail, Live Poultry 1474 RALPH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. ESplcmode 7,9076 S. yr. Compliments of . . . Mr. 51 Mrs. MAX SCI-IREIBER Suro - Aaron Motlka - Moshu NEWARK, N. I. ompliments of . . . YESI-IIVA UNIVERSITY WOMEN 'S ORG. Brooklyn Division MRS- IOSEPH S. GREENBERG President Compliments Oi . . . BARTON BONBONNIERES Best Wishes to , Ioyce Friedman and Her Fellow Graduates DR. G MRS. FRIEDMAN Shoshana and Riva Best Wishes to . Cyre-lla DAD, MOM, and ISAAC t I Compliments Of . . . CONGREGATION SHOMREI EMUNAH 5202 - 14th AVENUE BROOKLYN l9. N. Y Best Wishes lrom . . . DR. BENIAMIN ZOHN 1449 UNION sr. BROOKLYN 13, N, Y Congratulations to Our . . . Pearl LADIES AUXILLARY BIKUR CHOLIM MRS. HELEN GOLDSTEIN, President Compliments Ot . . . MR. SAM COI-EEN Sixty-Six -- To.. The Graduates from A FRIEND Tt'YXlTM'I'1'l RUTH? man nam 5N l'l'1 S0152 T'UWJUD'5 UTIW TIJMW Compliments to . . . My Niece Nechie on Her Graduation HANNAH WILLIG Tim miwsn m-'zu TT! 78. MR. 6. MRS. IESSE DEUTCH Compliments of , . . Compliments of . . . MORTON I. RICHTER STUDIOS Compliments of , . , MR. G MRS. GOLOMBECK SCHNALL PRODUCT S Manufacturers of Tarn Tov Kosher Cheese Best Wishes to . . . Phyllis Hausman lrom A FRIEND Compliments of . . . BESTFORM FCIUNDATIONS, Inc. For A Speedy Recovery for . Mr. Hausman from A FRIEND Compliments of . . . Rabbi 61 Mrs. OSIAS l-IOROINITZ Sixty-Seven - Compliments ol . . . PERRY BROS., Inc. Manufacturers 220 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. Best Wishes to . . . Cyrella lrom MR. 6- MRS. IOSHUA ISLER Compliments of . . . MARCIA MARGULIES Congratulations to a Dear Girl , . . Pearl Karalitzky V MRS. IDA CITRIN Good Luck to . . . P e a rl on Her Graduation MR. A. MEIERS Compliments of . . . MR. G MRS. NATHAN RYSKIND Best Wishes to . . . The Graduates from the PARENTS TEACHERS ASS'N MRS. LESTER BERLIN, President MRS. AARON SCHWARU. Vice Pres. From... MOISHE. IOSEPH G NISSON to Our Sister Sarah on Her Graduation Compliments ol . . . DEU'I'SCH'S FROSTED FOODS Kosher Made, Frozen Fresh Meats 1163 - 48th Street Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Compliments of . . , MET FROZEN ORANGE IUICE Compliments of . . . F R I E D M A N ' S 957 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. From . .. Sixty-E ight PERRIE, GOLDIE G HESHY NAGEL To... K r a n c h Y Mazel Tov on Your Graduation MR. 6 MRS. L. GLICK :S FAMILY Compliments ot . . . MORIS 6. SELIG KRASNA FAMILY Best Wishes to . , Kranchy from GRANDMOTHER 6: LOUIS Mazel Tov to . . . Tzivia Lewko from HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI OF EAST NEW YORK Compliments ol . . . MR. 61 MRS. IACK BASSIUR and Daughters Greetings and Best Wishes to . . Our Niece Ioyce UNCLE NATHAN, AUNT LOUISE and Family Best Wishes to . . . Esther Schnall from UNCLE MORRIS, AUNT ELLA and Family Congratulations to . . . Sarah Berlin from BERTHA SCHRAETER Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . ABE STRULOWITZ Kosher Butcher Mazel Tov to . Kranchy Schonfeld from ROSE TALAN SKY Compliments 'ol . . . MRS. IDA SHAKEN 6 DAUGHTERS MR, QS, MRS, L, GARDENBERG '-- Six ty-Nine - Comphmenm m ... Mr. 61 Mrs. HERMAN WINTER Debra cmd Robert 'Conuihnenm of.. CROWN HEIGHTS YESHIVA Compliments of . . CLASS ZA Compliments ol . . CLASS 2B Compliments of . . . CLASS 2C Comphmenm M ,.. CLASS 4A Compliments ol , CLASS SA Compliments ol . . . CLASS 4E Compliments oi . . . CLASS 6B - Smvvnly Compliments ol , . . YEADY and AL COLLENSTEIN 231 KINGSTON AVE. BROOKLYN, N Mazel Tov to . . . Tzivict Lewko from MOM, POP 61 LIBBY .Y. Compliments oi . . . Compliments of . . , Mr. 6- Mrs. SAMUEL GITLOW' Compliments ol . . . ZUCHERBRAUN, CHESIR CORP. Vtfholesale Dry Goods seo-552 BROADWAY z-:EW YORK 12, N HOROWITZ-MARGARETEN Makers of The Matzoh With The Taste and Other Quality Kosher Foods Compliments of . . , RABBI G MRS. R .H. MARCUS and Family Friends of . . . ANN MARCUS . Y Compliments of . . . ROYAL PLEATING and STITCHING CO. 684 BERGEN ST, BROOKLYN, N. Compliments of . . . l WASHINGTON PAINTS SUPLY CO 5017 New Utrecht Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y IN MEMORY OF M O 'I' H E H SARAH KAUPMAN Y. Seventy-One - Compgmenb 0 . . MITTMAN'S BUTCHER SHOP' SMILING IOE FRUIT CENTER MR. G MRS. BERNSTEIN D. STEIGMANN MR. 6 MRS. EDWARD EHERLICH MR. 6 MRS. HYMAN LEVINE LEVITAN FAMILY BARNET RIEGER A FRIEND OF TZIVIA LEWKO RACI-IMAN BAG CO. A FRIEND of HELENE GARTENBERG MR. 6 MRS. WILLIAM KRIEGER FRIENDS OF CELIA LEWKO HARRY 6- ISSIE VEGETABLE MKT. IERRY'S BAKE SHOP A FRIEND DR. S. N. SANDERS SHULAMITH :S ELLIOTT MOSS A Seventy MR. 6- MRS. EUGENE STEINMETZ IACOB BERMAN, Ph.G. IOE FREIFELD MR. 6. MRS. I. KLEIN 6. DAUGHTER MR. 6- MRS. SIDNEY SEIGFRIED and Family ELIAS WOLK fButcher1 DIAMOND'S PHARMACY PARK FRUITERERS DR. HYMAN I. FALK NAT'S DAIRY DAVID TESSER A FRIEND OF CY HELLA CHAVEL A FRIEND OF NECHIE DEUTSCH A FRIEND OF SARAH R. BERLIN A FRIEND OF SUSAN WEISER RABBI 6. MRS. AARON POMERANTZ WILKINS DAIRY RABBINOVVITZ FAMILY MR. :S MRS. M. I. GOLOMBECK -Two - '- 1 - mu eu , 1 ,- . -rJgn.,f5 Ib.. s X M: :nx lt ' t.!u',' gan it -' sv.-' lxu 1 fr , ' y, I , .4, .nh ' V. J. X -v I I ' 1 A l.,,v.1w , x v. Q '. 1 .MV mx , 1 L , 1. IW. .x,, wf!,.jl. ,.: 5, , ri-.J XJ. I . xs is ' X