Yeshiva University High School For Girls - Elchanet Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1962 volume:

d h 'F T WWTD S1701 i Yeshiva University High School for Girls of Manhattan 462 West 58 Street New York, N. Y. THE ELCHA ET '62 THE SALUTATION OF THE DAW N Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn! Look to this Day! For it is Life, the very Life of Life. In its brief course lie all the Verities and realities of your Existence: The Bliss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendor of Beauty. For Yesterday is but a Dream And To-morrow is only a Vision To-day well-lived makes every H esterday a dream of Happiness And every To-morrow a Vision of Hope Look well therefore to this Day' Such is the Salutation of the Daysn . f . ,x K .. M -- K -V - - V , .,..:-,v , t '- 's as '-'.- . ' -..' .- X N J. -5' X ,.... ,. -n 3 . 0 ' f'4s .. , .-.'f- . 'ur 3' ... --.. -- -1 ,-', . q.-.' '. ,' n-1.-- 'e. -' , I 7 ,' .-r,x 1 . S .4 Q-,.. I, '-,. .. -., N q v ,'- 'UL ' . H- ' ,- The GiTTs of Dawn The propheTs oT doom are many. Their voices sound The lcnell oT desTrucTion. ThroughouT long cenTuries ravaged by sTriTe and conTlicTing passions, They have presaged The exTincTion oT hu- maniTy. Since The beginning oT his exisTence, man has been The un- willing vicTim oT naTure's Torces, Torever baTTling The capricious elemenTs which seelc To dominaTe and desTroy him. l-le has sTrug- gled againsT oppressive environmenTs, and ToughT his Tellow man in a ceaseless search Tor power and immorTaliTy, seeking To quench The springs oT ambiTion ThaT Tlow in his soul. The greaTesT duel, however, has been beTween man and The Torces wiThin himselT. l-le has perpeTually soughT To rule over his will, To be masTer oT his TaTe and auThor of his desTiny. These sTruggles are The essence oT man, They are The signs oT ruin To The propheTs oT disasTer. T-lumaniTy, however, has repudiaTed These Talse seers, Tor iT has emerged TriumphanT Trom The baTTleTield oT liTe's eTernal wars. The symbol oT man's sTruggles and his ulTimaTe vicTory is The morning Dawn. The rising sun brings wiTh iT warmTh, lighT, and an end To The darlcness oT The nighT: buT iT also carries wiThin iTs shimmering rays a message To mankind-The Twin concepTs oT creaTion and eTerniTy. Each day There is a new Dawn, a phenome- non oT naTure, which, paradoxically, is as old as The world iTselT, and which will conTinue To exisT unTil The end of ThaT universe. Man, Too, represenTs This concepT. l-lumaniTy has Taced The same chal- lenges and ToughT The same baTTles since The beginning oT Time. The baTTles againsT naTure, Tellow man, and himselT have never ceased nor Tailed To occupy men's ThoughTs or direcT Their acTions. YeT, wiTh each new generaTion There arise new challenges To TesT man's ingenuiTy and moral sTrengTh. The challenges oT The space age, nuclear weapons, and Technology are characTerisTic oT a new era unknown To mankind one hundred years ago: and The way we meeT and conquer These challenges Today will inTluence The TuTure oT Tomorrow. Aurora, The rosy-hued Dawn, signiTies The end oT darkness and The beginning oT a new day-a new liTe. This renewal oT lighT each day is The promise oT Dawn and causes hope To spring eTernal in The human breasT. lT is This hope, This TaiTh, This giTT oT Dawn-G-d's creaTion-ThaT is man's salvaTion. ThaT and man's indomiTable will To survive are why humaniTy exisTs Today, despiTe The obsTacles and sTruggles ThaT seek To vanquish iT. WhaT is True oT all mankind is, perhaps, even more True oT The Jew. l-le has had To sTruggle againsT The inTolerance oT man and The persecuTion oT naTions. l-le has wiTnessed The enslavemenT, The exile, and The genocide oT his people: buT, because oT his deep and imperishable belieT in G-d and l-lis Torah, he has emerged TriumphanT, wiTh digniTy and greaTness. Judaism, Too, embraces The concepTs oT birTh and eTerniTy. WiTh each generaTion our ancienT religion is imbued wiTh new liTe-in a sense, given a new Dawn. YeT, The original spiriT and meaning oT Judaism remains To guide us Through TuTure decades. Love oT G-d and man is The heriTage oT The Jewish people. lT is a heriTage ThaT we The graduaTes oT T962 are proud To bear ai we ioin our people and all mankind in The endless sTruggles o Li e. FELICE l-IAMADA ln sai?Qfiga Ni T:--fffzffim whose hair TO I-HM we helped Turn gray .. Dear Graduates: from the administration . Dear Graduates: I am pleased to extend my warmest greetings to the first graduating class of the Yeshiva University High School for Girls of Manhattan. Yours will always be the rare distinction of being the pioneers that will serve as an inspiration for all future students. The progress youlhave shown, both intellectually and spiritually, is a tribute to your abilit . ll hope that in your future endeavors you will continue to be a source of pride and inspiration to your families and that the ideals you received at the High School for Girls will enable you to fulfill your noble roles as mothers in Israel and sources of leadership in the jewish community. SAMUEL BELKIN Pre.ridem', Yerbiwz Ufzizfersity au.... 5. l gs , U A i Y 1 On this joyous occasion in your lives, when you have reached an important mile- stone in your preparation for the fullness of the days to come, I am happy to greet you and to wish you well. You have completed successfully the course of studies prescribed in the English and Hebrew departments in our High School-some with distinction- all with credit to yourselves, your parents, and to our great institution, During the most formative years of your lives, you have actively participated in the harmonious blending and fusion of jewish lore and secular learning. Whether you choose as your life's work some phase of human knowledge and dedicate yourselves to study and teaching, or give your energies to the fields of daily human needs, or devote yourselves to the realm of the spirit, remember the philosophy and the way of life that you have been taught here. Although the problems that you, as Jews, must face in this confused world are not always clear, you must, each and all of you, cling to those elements of our cultural past that have made us great as a people. You, graduates of Yeshiva University High School for Girls qhlanhattanl have had an education different from that of the rest of the jewish youth in this country. You have had an opportunity to learn the value and significance of intense Jewish study, and to gain a deeper insight into a truer understanding of the jewish consciousness and soul. With this great common bond, you are strengthened to withstand the material influences of the time, and are less prone to fall prey to the disintegrating forces which are threatening to sweep away everything that is dear and precious in life. Strengthen that bondg unite, assert yourselves and your infiuence in the lives of our youth. so that by your example you may prove that these years in Yeshiva University High School have not been in vain, and that the instruction and the inspiration you receive here shall be a blessing to you and to those who are to be influenced by you. Sl-IELLEY R. SAPHIRE D.irt'rf0r, Yeylvirzz Uziircrfity High School! 7 fi ' 5fQQ:Q3jj27'iQ5 - . ,fr 1, - 1,4 1' ., V .ff r 1 :sb W 111:25 num ::on'n1: nz: : :wn mu: n11:11o1:n n1'r11:5nn5 , -- nu1z:'1:1:1x'n:1w1 'r1'5ytv -l sn:'1:1 n15w DUI? :1'ap: nw-:my ,u5w m1:11o1:n 5w ruiwxwn nxupn ,IDN .u'1:o'n1: ma naw mm m:11z1n 528 ,mn 1up rmzn n1r:11c11:n 51:1 TDDDFI .'fD lT'lN TIJXTJDW Z'11'1TIN5 'ITITI TIN 1718773 IDN 'D .135 IVWNWIIH 'TDWRD 'DDR WDTJ ,ITTJV I'1173 D7JFI 15073 TWND ,'I'nS72 ,'Jl'KU2T7J .UDTXDST DN 'iJl7TI1'1TI 18 'TWND 1J'15D'1'1 2'7 DDJ!!! 'l3737JFI . 'IK7D F'l1'W'u 1J7DU'1'1'2 WWXD 'DDR WDTJW FIDWX 1:11 nnx 5: .Hi7W'Il n111nz1 1:1551 n51u1: TT Tl'fI1'1S71 1:1yw nr D37 :wnnn5 n:11x mn mwwn wen: 11773137 x1nw 1151-15 .mm m-r11:5n5 nn11:a5 1wmv1 111151: 1:11v511: .nn 1:on'n1: f-1 :yu 1n1 .i:111:11x1n 11n1 1:11n: 1:11513 5:w 1:nx 1::1: 1:21 .1:1:1 1:1'i1 1115 PHX' 'ver 'tum mmm Dear Graduates: My sincerest congratulations to you, the first graduating class of the newest of the high schools of Yeshiva University. As pace setters for a student body which will number over 350 next term, you have had a tremendous responsibility and, by and large, acquitted yourselves with distinction. I recall very vividly our first school term a little less than three years ago. As the oldest class, a role which was yours until now, it was your task to provide the necessary leadership for the many facets which make up student government. This year book, the many successful GO. affairs, and the traditions which you have handed over to the lower class students attest to your success. Scholastically, it has been the aim of the Yeshiva to provide you with a balanced program of traditional religious subjects and varied general studies. The main objective of the Yeshiva has been to graduate a modern jewish woman, who is endowed with a deep understanding of the prime ethical and practical values of our ancient tradition, but yet is aware of the need to adjust to contemporary living. While in a heterogeneous group like yourselves, scholastic achievement and moral influences may vary, it is our hope that the majority of you will remember the vitality of our cultural heritage, and that many of the abstractions discussed in your classes actually can be applied to everyday experiences. In this sense you will attest to the need for religious secondary education of girls and the timely action of Yeshiva University in expanding its educa- tional program for women. I have confidence in your integrity and good sense and wish you well in all your future undertakings. MARTIN LILKER Adminirimtof' nw511:1 1:1551 He lZ?j.fC'0I'6l'6fb cfeelb Ibizzgf off! 0 dank 22655, and bringezfa ffJ671l wr! to hgh! X-5. FACULTY gf : if X' -5'-,, ' MY' S- Cohen Dr, J. Friedenberg ' Miss G. Laffargue -.5 -.1-uv' Miss E. Rudoff Miss Lv Img 1 M Mr. L. Klein Mrs. 'F, Faerber Mrs. M. Strauss . GE ERAL 10 1'-I Miss P- Pfeisef Miss C. Adlerblum x., , . ik.. . JN , ff ' XJ, ' ' I aj 5-TTT' Mrs. F. Chrystall MISSING: Mr. I. Edelman Miss E. Obrien STUDIES Miss I. Marks Mr. H. Petersilie rwxg ta. . - - ' !?1,5fS i ' . . . I 7' .LH-fg..,' - ,gg 1144 Qwfgffzw-5:2 -f mr,-I . Tj nl..-, , 'jaw 1 .ts-.5239 -, . rigvyfi S?.fi7 ' -i fir Y - '. .1 P' ' . I., ,U .. ww! V :-iz - 1 ...R , N ar ax l I Y x I 'yy I , X' 1 I 5 .2, X., I ' I .:4,fl 1' '1. 2fI'I:Y ' 'v ' 'r .',:.: nn..- '- 4 A Mr. P. Pearl Xf f '- Mrs. R. Stern f'N so- --in TV? Mrs. F. Vifilkins Mrs. R, Turtz II ,5 ' ' ' ,- 2? bbw 5. X SES? .1 Mr. A. Steif Mrs. R. Demsky Mt. S. Schwartzbard -r-...... ' RN .X Miss N. Rabinowitz Mr. A. Eliezri Rabbi A. Metzger XS? -sf Rabbi H. Perlman Rabbi S. Teitelbaum HEBREW E rrrr STUDIES 12 OFFICE MAINTENANCE N ID. Pieeh . . .,.., Q... +M....,,,, johnny Laboy .1- uChkkU Xxx X xx. , X 1 X!! QQ KAY GRADUATES HY f f ff! f 0 7 T 111 17 g N J ' w ' x ' X M f V,f A I ? ff g , X , x , NK! iff I . X X ff X X x .XX I X k X X X oath if Iife af yet znzto MYRIL ADAMS Myril is a girl who can keep any- one laughing and has success- fully applied her tine sense of humor to many class assemblies and productions. Her athletic talents have also enlivened our schoots teams. We wish her every success as she foresakes these portals for Hunter College. Baskethallg committees np-msn HUD TITJJTI Tm 16 ,rx 'T Q 'X E-rw: 1'lH'If'I 'JEIJ TUUJFI TIT FN SUZAN ALPERT Coming here from Hi-Li in the middle of her sophomore year, Suzan had no difficulty adjusting to our school and making friends. Known for her ever-ready smile, her optimism, and her ahitities as class treasurer, she has often of- fered a helping hand to many ac- tivities. Class treasurerg Guild volunteer rzsbaa UTNH TITJUJ' 'IUJNTJ 1113 PN SHAYNEE BECKER Sl1aynee's dedication to many scliool activities has made her one of the most admirecl mem- bers of our class. lxlaster sergeant of tlle keep-the-school-clean lyri- gacle, toter of the candicl camera, unselllisll clirector of volunteers for the Jewish Guild for the Blind, her success as a social worlcer is a foregone conclusion. Arista: photographer, Elchanetg manager, service squadg manager, Guild volunteersg booster FN in 'CX 11731 'Yrs tj NIELODYE ASHENBERG Her bubbling personality, whisp- erecl sarcasms, and ready laugh have made lxleloclye time target of many a teachers scowl, and won for ller many a class admirer. Coming from a family of five, slie has already gained enough practical experience to make her mark as a school teacher. Clleering squndg volley ball T'4Zf 'lZ7 11'?fl 'lTJ U'N31'TI UWITTI .IPD 'PN U UDJ 17 H'-is Xxx 3 45 1' , 775752 TNT! UNWTJ TIIHU TIWDJTI1 FELICIA CHANES One of the tew to achieve a suc- cessful ullipf' Felicia is widely envied for her curly hair which every clay sports a ditferent style and colorful how. Her reputation as a yarmullia maker is also well- lcnown, Transferring from Brook- lyn Central in her junior year, she immediately gained admit- tance to bliss Keehn's H850 Club -a distinction. Guild volunteer: committees TIWNUJ - FIUDTW ,TU 372715 GLADYS COHEN Highly spirited, always smiling, and an avid hasehall fan, this DU train rider from The Bronx is equally adept at spilling choco- late mill: and getting herself elected to the schools honor so- ciety. The class has rewarded Gladys' abilities hy electing her to various offices: she has never made anyone regret the decision. Arista: treasurer, G.O.g class vice-president RACHEL CGHEN Graduating at an eligible age. Rictii is the first horn of the class. Her own uhasicn icieas of fash- ions have causeci Wir. Liiicer to despair of ever recreating the days when skirts were worn two inches heiow the knees. Ricicis tiveiy spirit is sure to bring her suc- cess. Captain, basketball: captain, vol- leyball: class secretary JACQl,'Et.lNtf tfRttiDNIiXN nianaging to entertain us all fin- ciucting BI.L.J for the past threw- yt-ars, this human ciynanio is for- ever pushing some project or ac- tivity. Jacixies virn anti vigor have heen a vaiuahte asset to our schools athletic learns. NVQ-'re sure that some ardent Zionist will soon whisk our iovahie tive- wire right out of circulation. Business manager, Elchanetgath- Ietic mculager: captain, hasieet- haii: captain, voiieyhaii: leader. chaiii club Bm UTI U't TT U'Ji'D '?NWLlJ'Il UT 'ITHTD TD.: cg? V, X Wfwnfe is vs.: Q 6. Q, . J sz' fr I' yy Fe I fl' T1'? tEt FITDTI REU DTN NJN FELICE I-IAMADA An enthusiast of John Kennedys election victory ancl a member of tlwe uintelligensiaf' Felice was even able to mesmerize lxlr. Lillcer as slie slicl tlirougli liis World History exams. Her distinctive classroom slouclm and cleceivingly naive comments have been a source of amusement to tier friencls. Fe-liceis literary interest and gilt for writing compete with lier love for political science as sime maps lier future. Arista: literary ecliior. Elcllanetg literary editor, Courier: G.O.: basketball x E X Q , if .'I't 7'tT't THNJ 'lN'lTJt 1'tlJ 'l'?tP JANET HERSH Tliisgirl Witll time Hpeagheg and oreamn complexion proves that I gooel tliings come in small pack- ages. ' Displaying grace and high spirits, Janet inclulges in many interests, ranging from acting to clancing a roaring Charleston or modern twist. Her main ambition is to be a U.N. translator after piclcing up a clegree in languages at N.Y.U. Captain, cheering squaclg coach, boosters: leacler, Hebrew dance clulz INIINA HOROXVITZ Demure, sincere. modesi. and one of lVlr. Steilys favorites in Jewisli History class, lxlina is lmown for her skill al laliing precise noles. Daugliler ol a renowned Cantor, slle lias interests in Hebrew danc- ing. Slle will undoubtedly prove io be a lrue uEisl1et Cllayilf' G.O.: clubs ITT UT' UWJD? 73572 SANDRA HOROXVITZ A sentimenlal type xvlio ew-n saves llie lealliers ol ller laie paralieel, Sandy is greal Company and a loyal lriencl. A lulure malli leaclier, slle enjoys ilxis Fir-ld im- mensely and can tackle most problems willi ease. Sandy in- iencls lo conlinue lier sludies al Hunler College. and we wisli this Bronxite success. Arista. vice-president, G.O.g committees ITIHT? THJ1 UND? TIUJP WWW 'fix V. T 'P' 'IN gf' 1'H'1IlTI TIN TIDTJH T111DYJ1VIT1R 773727 UUE I1'U ' TIULU 17 'DD ?17 4651040 4661614 VIVIAN KALISH The oniy naturai platinum blonde in the class, Vivian is wicieiy envied for this Cv-ct given asset. This New Jersey commuter was the First to sport contact tenses and the First to get her ciriver's license. Her scholastic honors and eager participation in schooi activities lead us to a sirnpie hut meaningful tribute: uvive ia Vivianin Chapter president, Arista: presi- cient, G.O.g treasurer, G.O.g cap- tain, hasteetinaltg votteyhatlg class president 22 ADELE LEVINE Whether her name he distorted to Deir, or HAiciei, this girivs sincerity anci wiiiingness to ienci a helping hand couici never he changeci. She still amazes us in heing able to keep organized without a pocicethooic. A cham- pion ping-pong player, Acieie has won many games and many friends here. Volleybattg leader, Hebrew dance ctuhg librarian TIN? HUJP1 INTJLD7 'WTI TTUWT1 'l'I UJfi 71113 USU VN Bn-4 -if' Wi if HELENE LIPSTADT A fantastic consumer of stuffed ceiery and green pepper, Heianie can never resist nasching some- one eise's iunch. This iiashy red- heaci has ciiscovereci that a giri's best weapon can often be a pro- iiiiic poiysyiiabic vocabuiary, anci she hopes to put it to gooci use as a historical researcher a ia Schiesinger. Her iiterary back- grounci anci writing laients shouici aiso prove invaiuabie. Editor-in-Chief, Courier: cheer- ing squacl: Guild volunteer: iii:- rarian janv' S.- J i , A RHODA MILLER Qveriiowing with schooi spirit anci creative taients. Rhoda has been a prime contributor to her ciass and her schooi. Her vivaci- ous personaiity is evident, but it has never outshone .her gifts as artist, writer. orator, ciireclor. and expert crossword puzzier. This school is going to miss her. Ari anci layout eclilor, Elcimnet: art editor, Courier: secretary, G.O.: cheering squad: basizettmii ZIPORA MILNER Another of the - train - from - Queens-was-late girls, Tzippy has spent many a lunch hour trying to escape from a certain publica- tion's faculty advisor. She takes time, however, to catch her breath during many a class. while final exam days Find her in hot pursuit of someone with a good set of notes. As one who thinlcs for herself, Tzippy should have no difficulty malcing her future suc cessiul. Editor, Hamvaserg G. O. fill NSU' TITIUIIJ1 UUJUJ 715152 FRANCES PINCUS Qften frightened by Mr. Steilys shouting about his upinlcosf' Fran has charmed her classmates with her quiet sincerity. Highly slcilled attendance taker of the senior class, Fran has fulfilled her obli- gations as class secretary with distinction. Her scholastic suc- cess augurs well for her future endeavors. Service squad: class secretary: Guild volunteer TlJ1I.U'? 'PD TUTI 1'1W1I'l 717752 A f' S A 'N ft 44' t 7 +D 7 UT UT' JIU 'PJLD DEANA PREISER Unciouioteciiy one oi' time most re- spected and acimireci giris in liwe sciiooi, tiiis ciass ieacier has re- ceived mucii Hfan mail from in- stitutions of iiigiler iearning. Tiie junior member of time ciass. Deana never aiioweci iier eiciers 0 outsiaine iier in lime pursuit oi iier sciloiastic anti extra-curri- Cuiar interests. Her future success wiii ioiaze many new tiorizons for our sciiooi. Chapter presictent, Arista: He- brew editor, Eicimnet: prvsifierlf, G.O.g class president if 1 X. N WLT? U'J'J9TJ TITDU 11111 EVELYN RABINOXVITZ Gne of time SCil0Oi'S busiest pian- ners, Evelyn manages to get many timings accompiisiied in a quiet, yet persistent manner. Siie is one of tiiose rare iemaies who iias not yet aciopteci a iooutiant coitture or some other styiislic faci. Evvvs peppy personality anci gay ciisposition iiave marie iier one of tiie ciass favorites. Arista: vice - president, G. O.: class vice-president: tmsieettmil FELICE RGSENBERG Attaining tire top scholastic aver- age and time most service credits in time senior class was not real- iy a bard task for Feiice. The woman-bebind-the-scenes of Mr. Coben's successful pubiisbing business, sbe bas overwhelmed ber ciassmates with ber spariciing personality, ber glowing red cbeeics, and time most obvious biusb in tile room. The sum total -fa giri who bas everything. AVIVA SCHONFELD Perennial ciass president, Aviva bas borne tire brunt of Mr. Lii- icer's diverse moods more tban any of us, thereby earning tire gratitude and admiration of ber class. Her creative abiiities and originality bave made ber an in- vaiuabie director of ciass produc- tions. Despite ber many suc- cesses, tbougb. sbe remains a cbarming. unassuming'giri, re spected by aii. Secretary, G.O.: English staff, Elcbanetg class presidenig cap- tain,, cheering squadg captain, boosters Arista: editor-in-chief, Elcbanetg editor-in -chief, Courier: class president: captain, baslzetbailg volleyball 'INITI 1-1911 nw H1113 'THEN 1 I T13: DN UTN 'PLIJ HTJLIJ TIXPTJ ITTTNN !'JElf.l N'?UJ 1731 T'J9I1 ?3N1 Tlfllll ITDI1 TVIULU 'TJ TIJUJJ n'r :v Tit er? 5: FLORENCE SCHVVIMMER The paper companies can tllanlc tlleir luclay stars for Flo, our most conscientious notetalxer. Al- tlmouglu lmer otluer classroom oc- cupations inclucle filing nails, Florence has still managed to maintain a liiglm sclmolastic aver- age. A sweet girl full ol goocl in- tentions, Flo lmas earnt-cl many friencls. Cimpter vice-president, Arista: athletic manager: imsieoilralll vol- leylmllg leader. cilalil club ': 'D fllllllp whim NIU SILVERNI.-XX Entering tht- scliool witll a pony tail. pretty ancl well-clrvssccl Nili Qracluates witl1 n soinexvlmt more boullanl style. lsrneli lmorn. slxe spt-alas Fl lluent llt-lurew ancl is n clevotecl Hnlassaclimilqf' l.ox'inL lniscliiel nncl nclvcnturt-. Nili is a true senior. ancl lmas laeen for tllrce years. G.O.: Harnvasorc Guilci Volun- teer: CIl00l'fllQ squacl HELENE VVEILGUS A clelegate from the East Sicle. Heleneys bright eyes ancl clxarm have won many a triencl here. A future ioio-cliemistry major, slle l'l0p6S to be a science teacher or researcher. However, her ultimate goal is uAliyat Artzaf' and pre- lwaps tile future will see Helene teaclwing science to the cliilclren of israel. Clubs: committees '+ 7r'l'l l flflltlfl 'IT 'I-HHH NDI 28 3:-:rn NEPU THRU 1J't-ZUJ 'VU WU HAVVAH VVEINSTEIN Known for her smile ancl quiet ways, Havvalm often gives the er- roneous impression of total sweet- ness. Actually, sl1e is a girl ol iron will who lights stulaloornly lo get ller opinions across. Plan- ning to major in education, this New Jerseyite enters college with all our goocl wislles. Cr.O.: service squad: volleyball: booster in 1 I 3-' 3ki:,.14.A.A,g' f 1 in , !' L W, -ks '-vt. , ' g ff hi if ii 52 D W vwg W. Historian..... Q 2 , ', ' I P4 M' gum? 1.14 ' 1 wr' P QESHIYH X - ,- l!N!VEK.5'lf7' fm. gm li f. Sw- I hi 'w5 W5 xl 'J 'T v --r Q 1h:f WP - - .,M,.. . Fmlif-, i ,A f-53123. 'ITD'- X 1.2! 5.S.ALfYA ilene Lipstadt' J' We came in September, 1959, found P.S. 141 and were told to come back next year. SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered our newly renovated edifice with trepidation, but it was too late to change . . . Or was it? . . . Rebecca leaves to return to leave to . . . Touring the school, we learn that the third floor, the fourth floor, and the lab are off limits, but the boys' bathroom is ours .... Chumash is taught by Castro, and English by a Canadian continental dresser with connections Up- town. Everyone loves him, but Havvah falls hardest .... We do busy work for Art, home- work for French, and learn how to earn a liv- ing in Bio .... Mishnah is spent amassing zeroes- Koait . . . and Ivris on one foot. . . . Only from an itchy Geometry book can youlearnwhatzicoupleofinterestingcurves can do to squares .... M.L. smiled and the world smiled with him. . . The second time we trembled .... As beatniks we honor Thanksgiving, and Myril sees Albany in her Chrystall ball .... We ruin a fire drill, are disqualified from the elections and choose Deana president for the first of three times. . . . We play hide-and-seek and announce Miss Riback's child-bride-hood to the Fifth Avenue bus .... The mouse roars as we meet for intersession .... We roar when greeted by Rabbi Berenholz' gestures and Mrs. Lev- inson's modern art .... What a change from trees .... Helenie institutes the tradition of Steif retests .... Round and round goes the Guggenheim, but we behave this time .... The Soph weekend leaves us hoarse as the team begins the three-year tradition of basket- ball losses. We go en masse to see Ben Gurion and M.L. loses his class to Dean Bacon? . . . The J.E.C. gets us disqualified from the sing, but for nought. Soph's Pacificn is presented anyway, as our year of sophomore seniorhood ends on the glorious note of Bloody Marty. f 6 fi? viii fl? ol? '3UST EL QSRH .Trigg UQ Q5 S5 Q? ei 4' if K Q0 QU S db QS 2? D -b 63 Si CL Z3 Q, i9 'Fil 52 JUNIOR YEAR Sunburnt, we return--at least most of us do--to find ourselves still seniors with a new naive batch of freshmen to bother and instruct . . . We study each day and study every night for Marty's Inquisition . . . Mr. Steif goes back to teaching on two feet, one in each period . . . Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? Out buying a tie to match my brown wool shirt . . . Peter: Anon . . . Thursdays the Chem class tries to explode the school, and the fallout rate depletes the popuation . . . New Frontierswomen all--Jack's cute, Jackie's cuter, Caroline is cutest, Felice Hamada is Secretary of State, and the poll is a farce . . . New class refrain: pachat, shachat, bor, bor . . . Disqualified again, this time it's the Talent Show . . . Aviva judged guilty of crooking her finger . . . We raise a rumpus and the table at the Chanukah Chagiga . . . We are finalized and regentized-After that I.A: regents we, too, could use a pill . . . Our mothers pacify us--It will be clearer the second time around . . . Hebrew book reports are easy ex- cept when you haven't read the book . . . Rhoda fools no one except Mr. Steif . . . We travel to school the Monday of the blizzard and are rewarded by another day of school . . . Where did you go? Out. What did you do? Went to the Dean's Reception . . . Oh, that Y.U. togetherness feel- ing . . . The Oscar to Rabbi Metzger for his role as Rabbi Akiba who fell in like with his wife . . . M. L.'s birthday, and wetoast him with Metrecal . . . Jackie has a nephew right in the middle of History . . . Mr. Schwartzbard waits for us to confess, and waits, and waits, and waits . . . Lag B'0mer is cold and wet . . . Mrs. Adler ends up bandaged--Oh those pants . . . Barricade the doors, the Romans are coming--Veni, vedi, and the Latin class conquers yet another Latin teacher . . . Spring, the end of the Sweet Sixteen season and the be- ginning of the hunting season--bring a boy to The Mikado . . . The mathematical elite stay after school and finally understand Algebra . . . The missing link was at Haaren all along. We sing our way to Israel, forget to take the proper channels and arrive second be- hind the Freshmen . . . Quality has lost to quantity . . . President deGaulle foils the French students, and Trig fails the darlings . . . A celebration is in order as we are officially ordained SENIORS as Suzan' s guests for dinner. We promise to return and the restaurant promises to bar us . . . SENIOR YEAR Not seniors at last, but seniors again. . . . Our duly earned rights and privileges are threatened by M.L. 's desires for a well- rounded graduating class .... To pass Ivris you need to know Chumash, Novi, and Bart- lett's Familiar Quotations . .. . Historiah hasn't changed--the dates are harder, the names longer, and Hoordos remains dead .... Five foot two, but what those five feet can do to a lazy English class .... History--a respite from last year's inquisitions is fun but Faerberisms are funnier .... I answer me .... You look like a question mark .... Put that girl in the wastebasket .... She thinks she ' s a U boat .... Grrr and nineteen woofs. . . . An edifying trip to Stern--any volunteers? . . . The jury box--the histori- cal elite are banded and disbanded .... Many things fly open in Novi, and close with a loud rustle -- dramatics, crosswords, and open- book tests .... Mr. Eliezri's quota earns him great popularity, a place in the winner' s circle, daily serenades and the whole class U's .... Undaunted by the lack of a groom, Jackie becomes engaged at the Chanukah Cha- giga--boy do rumors fly .... Senior pins, senior pictures, senior dues, but where are our keys and rings? . . . Sloppy seniors get dressed up and go to the first Y.U.-Central social .... Not since Doc has Friday been so much fun .... We wait expectantly, even engage Aviva as bait, but all we learn about is sholom bayis .... Eish Ve Eishto turns out to be the theological answer to Why'd we skip that Rashi? . . . At the senior weekend we became very hoarse, very tired, and very much lighter .... Myril and Helene bewitch, levitate, and bewilder, and the man across the hall comes in on cue .... Mrs. Adler has a baby girl .... Bingo! The Elchanet is a financial success .... wtt0ik 'f 'fy W? if ' flffi f , :Q R-xXNQXXXx', F , f 5 I Z 5 ,,,,.. 2 fr !,- nnlrm F R IU 1 N f N 2 9- Q S f Y ,I lvl f ig' N xvx , f ,f7f,c:X-SX 'W M' fix 'Q UJOJY- ml Q of Q ' C4-J we Y V kxkxxb 0 0 O O55 o U30 Q5 QJOQF' Q! ZX HBO? O99 if LL Looof' G' OOC v woo? -P 6 oo X9 N-Doo P CUOQP C? Oc I nn :WW 13 -L gm ag fl LESS DRECTUR Myril Adams, 680 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y ............ .,...,.,.,, M O 3-7831 Suzan Alpert, 277 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. ......... ............. T R 3-9764 Melodye Ashenberg, 70-39 136th Street, Flushing, N. Y. ....,,.., .....,....... B O 3-1873 Shaynee Becker, 2335 Walton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. .....,...,........... ............. F O 7-8034 Felicia Chanes, 390 Wadsworth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ......... ............ S W 5-4788 Gladys Cohen, 1469 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. .................... ...,......... C Y 3-1098 Rachel Cohen, 217 Clark sm-ei, Hillside, N. J. ...........,,.,.,,.,......................... ........... w A 6-0408 Jacqueline Friedman, 771 Caffrey Avenue, Far Rockaway, N. Y. ...... ............. F A 7-5596 Felice Hamada, 63-61 99th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. ........................... ........... TW 7-8215 janet Hersh, 305 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. ................................................ TR 7-5035 Mina Horowitz, 4499 Henry Hudson Parkway W., Riverdale, N. Y ...,...... .......... K I 6-8415 Sandra Horowitz, 1974 Grand Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. .......,.,.,...................... ............. F O 7-3501 Vivian Kalish, 18 Clover Street, Elizabeth, N. I. ...........,.............. .......,...... E L 3-3252 Adele Levine, 33-68 21st Street, Long Island City, N. Y. .................. .............. A S 4-5433 Helene Lipstadt, 1223 Channing Road, Far Rockaway, N. Y. ....... ............. F A 7-1559 Rhoda Miller, 20 St. Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y ........................ ............. G R 6-5384 Zipora Milner, 110-28 68th Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. ............ ........... TW 7-4297 Frances Pincus, 308 Delancey Street, New York, N. Y. ............ ............. G R 3-3581 Deana Preiser, 334 West 85th Street, New York, N. Y. ........ ............. T R 3-5566 Evelyn Rabinowitz, 150-43 78th Road, Flushing, N. Y. ................ ............ AX 7-5671 Felice Rosenberg, 105-33 66th Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. .......... ........... TW 7-1432 Aviva Schonfeld, 70-41 153rd Street, Flushing, N. Y. ............ .......... L I 4-1040 Florence Schwimmer, 1459 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. ........ ............. C Y 3-2836 Nili Silverman, 144-10 71st Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. ........... - ........ ............. B O 3-0566 i Helene Weilgus, 504 Grand Street, New York, N. Y. ........ ............... S P 7-4524 Havvah Weinstein, 629 Park Avenue, Elizabeth, N. ......... .............. E L 5-4012 N I 1 fi - l Hr ? g H 5 - t 51-21, C i---- .,, if- ii LZ: TT . I 'Q-li '- 1 '5 -125' irlif- 1- vr Y V .v . l' 34 LITERATURE ConHiCts of an The w0rld'r rfiwzgerl paradox it the paradox of man. zllmz, the rreaiure of rearofz, if alto az creaztzzre of izzrazzizfy. Cap- able of the noblest emotiofzr, be has often ronzmiffed fha most despicable of deedr. There lZbEl'l'tZZf07Z.f of cbaizzcter are due to ibe basic conflicts inherent in all men. jlilalzk greater! war-Ike utah: 01 .fznwzal agazzlzrt the de ftrzzclizfe elenzefztr of zmlzzre-begmz with bit creation and can end only in bi: irizmzpb or bit derlrufliofz . . . Nlan Against Nature Stranded, a small boat is left forlorn in the center of an endless, raging, storming sea. Hopelessness and desolation sur- round the ill-fated vessel. Yet, the boat moves on. Not by leaps and bounds, but it moves. Why? Why should it atttembt to reach its destination and safety? Because inside the ship there is a man with will-power, striving for survival and his life. Has it not always been this way-man against nature? From the prehistoric days of primitive man to our present advanced civilization, every conquest of a human being over the natural elements is turning one leaf in the book of man. Throughout the centuries famine, drought, pestilence, flood, bitter cold, and burning heat have all played their part in this ceaseless war, this fight to the finish. Man has been victorious and man has met defeat, but, in both conquest and frustration, he has been strengthened. Thus nature. by seeking to assert its dominance over man, has succeeeded in forging a stronger being, in imbuing into his sometime decadent soul a new purpose, a higher ideal. In- stead of destroying the human race, nature has welded a unity among men engaged in battling a common enemy. Mans conflict with nature is a strange one. It is a Para- doxical war whose aim is destruction, but Whose achievements are progress and a nobler human being. EVELYN CAPPELL . . . Manu war against mzlure if one of the mort reriofzr arperlr of hir exirtenre. Quite oflefz, however, tbe humorozzr ride of this baffle comer to the fore . . . Champ I often wonder why people smirk when I say that Batter up suggests baking to me instead of base- ball. The fascinating world of sports is completely passing me by. But please don't assume I'm totally lost. Oh, no, I proudly held the title of hopscotch champ for four consecutive years. I like sports, sports just don't like me. I've enthu- siastically attempted every one at one time or another . . . . the world has yet to recover. I attribute my crashing failure to the fact that I am a southpaw. In my first baseball game Qand quite definitely my lastj I hit what I like to think was a run home for whatever they call itj. The umpires are still debating the matter, for, you see, when taught the game, I was simply told to run around the bases. No one cared to tell me in which direction, and, being a lefty, my natural inclination was to run first to third base, then to second, first, and finally home, Grinning triumphantly, I skipped to home base just in time to hear the manager of the opposing team exchange a few choice words with the umpire. The ump Qwho just happened to be my fatherj re- torted' that since I had run all the way around the bases, no matter how, it was still a home run. My team heartily agreed. No fair. It's against the rules, anyway. Who ever heard of running around the bases backwards? was the enraged answer. This, of course, set off what could easily have been mistaken from a distance as Custer's last stand. I shyly laid my bat on the plate-not knowing that one should let go of it, I had clutched it tightly as I ran around the bases-and quietly sneaked back to my hopscotch. But did this humiliating defeat dampen my fiery drive? Did I let myself become convinced that I was totally hopeless? Did I lack confidence? Did I lose hope? Yes. As the world outside transformed into a hysterical mob, driven by a blazing, passionate hunger for Olympics and World Series games, I contentedly crawled into a quiet seclusion of my own and read my way through baseball seasons, football seasons, basketball seasons, and snowball seasons. A few years later, however, I reluctantly agreed to go bowling with a few friends. I'll never forget- although heaven knows, I've tried-my hrst game. What stands out most in my mind is the complete silence that overshadowed the entire area. Balls stopped rolling. People stopped talking. A group of men with cigars drooping from their mouths folded their arms and chuckled inwardly. Then there was silence .... With long strides I raced, ball in hand, to the mark and hurled the heavy sphere. Hesitantly it crawled half-way down the alley in a zig-zag manner, then stopped for a moment, and rolled gently back. Someone giggled. Sheepishly, I extended a limp hand, grasped the ball, and prepared for another try. This time it must be stronger, more powerful, I told myself. And strong it was, indeed. So strong, in fact, that the ball tore fiercely down the alley, made a sharp right turn, skipped across the gutter, and knocked down three pins in the next alley. I muttered a healthy Irish curse, and then told myself that I was an outstanding failure. Why, I sputtered, 'I can't even develop a good case of ath- lete's foot! But never fear, dear reader, I'm not Ibn! easily discouraged. As a matter of fact, I'm thinking of taking up the fine art of fencing. E11 garde .' I ! .' ! CHARLOTE SILVERMAN The greater! 77ZOZf'6'i' of meh mzd, yet, their grealert rurre if the perpemal lzmf for power and gnzrzdew. To amzirz thi! elzd U rmzrz comer zzz rorzflirt with feflou' mm and rzzthferrly reehr to demoy fhe only other heizzg who rharer his hzzrdezzr and fate. . . A Losing Game Death, hate, pain, and destruction-these are the gifts of war. Broken homes, broken hearts, and broken bodies-these, also, are the gifts of battle. Youth, in all its innocence and beauty, is all too often the sacrificial lamb of- fered on the bloodstained altar of the battlefield. Young bodies, once over- flowing with violent passions' and fiery emotion, now merely empty shells- forever stilled, forever devoid of all feeling, all caring, all life. Luscious meadows lying peacefully under a gentle, caressing sun, are slowly watered by the blood of dying soldiers, too young to die, yet too near death to live. Mighty cities, stretching skyward to the heavens, bespeak man's power and glory, yet the heavens answer not, for the foundations quake and rot under the onslaught of man's insanity and shame. The pictures of war are many, her victims even more, but the eyes are too blinded with tears to see, and the heart too laden with grief to feel. So, the horrors of slaughter continue throughout the inexorable march of time and history, and though poppies may still grow in Flanders Field, so does hate in the souls of men. War is a game, and all can play, for death has no favorites. What is the world's greatest irony? It is this: that the ideals of democracy achieve their greatest heights in times of mortal combat-for all are equal then. Wfho will say nay to the Negro when he marches to his death? Vlfho will say hold to the Oriental when he stops a bullet with his final breath? Yet, it is strange to contemplate that at this time of supreme brotherhood there is hate, at this time of extreme self-sacrifice there is murder and violence. W'ar is a contradiction, and war is a game. The stakes are high-your soul, your life-and the dice are loaded. There can be no winner, but one- the eternal, the ever-patient, ever-waiting Angel of Death. Whatever you throw, you lose-it's a losing game. Wfhy, then, do so many play? FELICE HAMADA 2 I ' C 0 U 0 . . . A441211 izzfiliife Jfrlrirzg lozemohs zeealfh mul fume hui' ofleu heel? ez .fource of IIIIIIIJEIIIEIU mm' gentle mockery. The f0ll0ZL'llIg ermy .mfr- rizey this eomiml .fide of Hzmfr hozmflleyr !Zlllblll0lI . . . Whyl Like Ballet Isn't it marvelous to flutter around like a graceful bird with feathers of frothy pink tulle in a ballet school in Scarsdale! Reginald Van Buren is here, and Priscilla Van Courtlandt and . . . oh! I'd simply die if I wasn't a student at the Rayow School of Ballet. Why, every cultured young man and lady in Scarsdale learns grace in movement on Monday morning. Isn't it delightful to awaken and be whisked away by Jarvis in a shiny black limousine! I gaze through the windows at the common peo- ple riding bicycles or shooting marbles on the sidewalk. Don't they know Monday morning is ballet-time for any well-bred Scarsdale resi- dent? Mother is so smart! She knows exactly what's best for me. Wliy, as soon as she heard Priscilla was registered at Rayow's, she registered me, too. Daddy isn't as smart as mother. He com- plains every so often about the ten-dollars-an- hour that my ballet instruction costs. He should realize how important the Rayow school is. I think I'm pretty smart, though. I can plainly see all the advantages of going to the Rayow School of Ballet. How many other four-year- olds know that! RHODA MILLER Can One Compare? Who! ir the fairer, the ere or the rlrzzwz, The .ftorr or the rzzrz of o mfzrzlr life? The deep, rertfzzl rleep or the frerh glorious rerzwokezzirzg, The hzzrh amz' myrfery of dorhrzerr or Ihe hefzzfty and joy of life? How nm one ronzpare fhee! IJ it not of ez hloomizzg rore foul fz willed flower, Azul yet, or cl tiny hircl mzrl mz opened hlorfom Bzzufizzg wilh the fzzlzzeri' of life: And who rem Jay zrhlfh if Ihe lorelier? The fiery uuirrgr of yozzfh, longing to your higher amz' higher, Proud and itrozzgq hzzrzzmg zeifh Ihe cleiire fo live, to lore, So telzfler owl ye! Jo rruel Wifh Ihe jierce ll1Illlfl6l'EIIf heart of youfh . . . Irzzliffereuf lo the zrlxzlouz .mtl gezzlleuerr fhrzf Nlrlrl' he lerzrzzecl only fhrofzgh llrlug ,wel lllI6l6I'.ffrI1Idll1gA,' Cnreleyr fo the olzler, hzmzhlrrl eagle fljllig uherzrl 211 lhe .thy .' Deiire lost, lm! llnifrlozrz gizimzl. YAEL SIDON 59 5111116 the 11111e of 11111115 j11'.r1 5111. five .fI'1'.Z1Ig?.l'l' r011ff1c1' fam been betzveuz lfae 111:i1z1rf11,1! nuff lm' r011.vr1e11ce. The 111- 11111 IJ of 7111211 mer fm' rfe.r11'11r111e ,D11.r51o11,r ir ffae 1'1'111111,tvf1 of good ozier e1'1f, The f1'111111,DfJ of rfep1'1zz'1fy ozez' 1721712 1111! 11161111 fbe 61111 of bllllirllllffbl' . . . The lights of New York City are the punctuation marks of life. Life is reflected in the darkness of the East River, as diamonds sparkling on the blackness of a velvet background. One light that should be scintillating is omi- nously dark. This, the extinguishing of the beacon of my life, is the cause of my being here on the parapet of the bridge. They say as you stand on the brink, it's dangerous to reflect. Yet, as one reaches the end of life, it is only hu- man to contemplate the mistake that can lead a man to take his own life. I cannot be accused of cowardice, and of the inability to face reality. My sui- cide will be an act of courage. I can- not be complimented for self-martyr- dom or hari-kari, for it is not on princi- ple that Idie. My death will be an atonement, a punishment for lack of principle. I shall even admit to myself that it will be a self-decreed death- sentence for crimes against humanity. It's Later Than You Think XY'hy had I not revolted? One extra vote, my vote, would have insured the Continuation of the flame of hope, the steady beacon among the flickering lights, the endless glass-towered sym- bol of international order and brother- hood among men, My personal acquie- scence could have kept kindled that light of hope and peace. Now it is too late for anything but prayer in the face of death and the end of civilization. Now the lights of the United Nations are no longer reflected in the mirror of the river. Move along, it's late, later than you think. The voice of a policeman, urging me on. How right he is! It's later than I thought, much too late. My chance is gone. Humanity, its later than you think, for your chance is gone, too! They say as you stand on the brink, it's dangerous to reflect. HELENE LIPSTADT The Quest Tbe Jky ii growing clark ay if in a Jcowl, Bat it if not tbe Jley growing elarle. Tbe rain if falling in big wet clropf, But it if not tbe rain tbazf if falling. Tbnniler if breaking out in loaa' craclaf, Bat if ix not tbander I bear. Tbe eartb is bleeiling, But it if not tbe eartb tba! bleeds. My face if growing clark, for I anz angry and bnrt. My tear: are falling, I cannot control tbeir flow. My .fpiril if lafbeal by a tiile of Jorrow, My foul is broken by tbe bollownefx of failure. In Solitude Often wben I Jil in Jolitnile, Weigbted witb ye.fterclay'5 forrowf, Dreaming of gloriey to be, Loft in tbe wave of time-my life- Tirne Jeernf to flop. Tbe part if gone, pnsbing baek Eaclo pdfflllg Jeeonil, bebindg I lift my bead allboagb I wifb fo fry. I lake my broken foal and 5z'riz'e Io mend tbe piecef. I fare Ibe worla' witb new fonvielion and Jtrengfb. I raife my eyef to beazfen ana' feek. Tbe Jnn Jbinef af if to .fmile afler tbe rain The earlb i5 ilryin g and being enriebeil again Jerene, Tbe rain ba! moifteneil Ibe learef and cliiajllbeareaf EVELYN BERGER Tbe future lief beyonaf my tboagbtx. 'Tix abeaa' of me-a rnonient away- Bnt wbere am I P Wfbat am I today in time? I ani ye5tera7ay'J laopey And tonzorrow'5 memorief. Now if never. Tbere i5 no lf7!'E,f6IIl. I am Zbe pay! and flye fzzlnre. JOSEPHIN E SEBROXV The hirlh of zz jewirh chifd hriiigr with it great joy and happinerr, hilt, perhizpr, more than iii any other religion, it eizmilr imziiy rerlboizrihiiitier izizii ohligiztioiir. The holiizerr of hiith mid fhildhood ir izlwizyr evident in the jewirh home . . . Birth of ajew The three stood together, excited and full of anxiety. The older man and his wife gazed thoughtfully at their son who was about to become a father. As the mother looked lovingly at her own first-born, she remembered what his birth had meant to her and to her husband. She thought of the Brit Mila, which gave her son his right- ful heritage, a place among the sons of Israel. Being the first-born, he had also had a Pidyon Ha Ben, the cere- mony wherein the eldest son is re- deemed. She pictured him as he stood at his fathers side in the synagogue, proudly wearing a new Talis. She remembered the expression of awe and wonderment as his small, upturned face gazed at the' Ner Tamid, the Eternal Light, glowing softly in the House of the Lord. She looked then at her husband and remembered his joy upon hearing his son first recite the Modeh Ani. They had laughed together at his futile at- tempts at pronouncing the words of this ancient blessing. Yes, they had been proud of their Jewish child. The father also reflected upon his son's past. He thought of the many unaswerable questions that his son had asked: Where is G-d ? How do we know that He really is the right G-d? Those questions had but one answer- faithg and seeing the strong, assured faith of the father had given faith and courage to the son. The father now recalled his son's Bar-Mitzvah. He though of being called to the Torah to utter the Baruch Shep- tarani - Blessed is G-d who relieveth me from this responsibilityn- and re- membered how he had wished that he could forever bear the punishment of his son's sins, and thereby keep him free from sorrow. Both parents had stood by their son at his wedding, and had given him to a girl who would grow with him and care for him, as they had for so many years. Now this girl was giving their son life, and a reason for living. She was bearing him a child to love, to admonish, and to raise as a true Jew, a Torah jew, to carry on the heritage of his father. JACQUELINE FRIEDMAN . . . Mzlric, in lbe pair, ,tvffzyerzl 6112 jNl170I'lll1l' rn! 111 Iflc fezuirla religion-from the cfmzzti of the Leriler zu flu Templt to the iolzgr of Zion mug in exile. flloderfz Iinzelz mum zz blffi draufx its flZ5,l7f1'eII2:01Z from Ifae part, also bm Il pfzce nz flve czzltum! heritage of our people . . . Music Through The Ages Music is more than a mere abstract collection of notes, and a song is more than a composite of words. Music and song need environment and background in order to possess feeling, passion, and meaning. Dedication, faith, and suffering have exerted powerful influence upon the songs of the jewish people. Their widely varied backgrounds, the thousands of years spent wandering, homeless in lands of exile, have endowed the jew- ish people with a liturgical and folk music of unique character. The associa- tions, memories, and aspirations of the Jews as an entity have combined to lend an emotional significance to their culture and to their song. Synagogue music has brought to the pulpit the Psalms of David, the' Shabbat prayers, and the Holy Day services. The modern compositions of Isadore Freed and Leonard Bernstein, deeply devout and introspective, are evocative of a faith simple in its dignity, glowing with colorful warmth. Ernest Bloch, the most monumental figure in contemporary jewish music, provided musical settings for prayers. His compositions have aroused the praise of music critics throughout the world, with some even favorably comparing him to Beethoven. In his music one can feel the cries and hopes of generations of our people. The music of modern Israel, harsh and at the same time sweet, symbolic of the Sabras-the strong, proud-born Israelis-brings to life the history of recent years, the struggle to renew the land. These songs are simple-they praise G-d for the earth, and laud the fruits of the earth and the scent of roses growing in a desert. They are also fierce, surrounded by a halo of heroism, fired by the recollection of the fight for freedom. Music and song have played decisive roles in the national awakening of many peoples. It is to be hoped that jewish songs will always be remembered and will serve to do the same for young jews everywhere, to strengthen their identity and further a pride in their cultural and spiritual heritage. HELENE XVEILGUS The jewirb refigron ir inzmortal-if um the fir!! and az!! be fbe fart. If lmr ifr fozzudaziozzs ffl love and fzobilizfyg ar long as il exirff, Jo will !JZl7IZ6ZlZffj' . . . Eternity Eternity, though an incomprehens- ible concept for any mortal, is one of the basic tenets of the jewish faith. The foundations of Judaism-G-d, the Torah, and the jewish Nation-are rooted in this concept. G-d-the Eternal One-keeps an un- ceasing vigil over the world and a time- less supervision over the actions and deeds of each of His creations. One of the basic principles of Judaism is our belief in the immortality of G-d, He is past, present, and future, embodied in One Being. The Torah is also everlasting-not as an intangible and pervading spirit, but a concrete and practical guide to men's lives upon this earth. Even during the most trying periods of jewish his- tory, the Or Torah-the Eternal Light of learning-brightened at least one crevice in this great earth, preserving the flickering flame until the time when it would once again become a blazing torch filling the globe with its death- less glow. It is the Eternal Light pre- served in synagogues around the world that today symbolizes the flame of Torah, and it is the Jewish devotion to learning that preserves this light for a future when all mankind will shine in its radiance. The jewish Nation-Am Yisrael- has in its indestructibility defied the laws of nature and of men. Beginning with Abraham-who, the Midrash tells us, defied the accepted law by escap- ing death in Nimrod's fiery pit-the Jewish Nation has survived seemingly insurmountable threats lashing it against the shores of history. Through- out tumultuous centuries of persecution and martyrdom-from Egyptian slav- ery, Greek defilation, Roman domina- tion, and Persian hatred to the atroci- ties of the Hitlerian hordes-by the grace of G-d and by its own stubborn and deep faith, the Jewish Nation has survived. It is this infinity of G-d, of the Torah, and of the jewish Nation that culminates in the eternity of the human soul. This life, say our Sages, is but a corridor through which one prepares to enter the magnificent kingdom of the hereafter, the eternal resting place for every human soul. Thus does eternity affect the daily actions of Jews today, just as it has affected the actions of our fathers and of those whose ages have long passed. 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H155 S 3 X DE! N R D mx-In 'Ib X Y CJ NX .HWHTH 3,7 37 'D X 'I S SC' x X XX 7,3 73W 1wX X L-:J X WP 11113 ,nh n m WJ I ixm N I Xxx 73 'PV ,wma mm D nm 'mwvb - XXX k x X !'2 may :DW 'rv ,U X X x A 'rm .57 E X E F LJ X xxx 'xx Xxx N L N4, xso D xx x I Q-0'3':fS.1i , if 1 1 K xx Xb XXX if R X Tx X A XX W ff ' fi '+L Xvgi Xy qsx X X X. fyfffzfff, -fff,-xi XXQXR , X-ka ff, V I kv i Editorial Board Felice Rosenberg ........................ Editor-in-chief Felice Harnada ..................,........... Literary Editor Deana Preiser .....,.............................. Hebrew Editor Rhoda Miller ...........,...... Art Jacqueline Friedman ..,.,..,,,. Shaynee Becker ....... and Layout Editor .Business Manager ............Photography Aviva Schonfeld .......... ........... B iographies Mr. S. Cohen ..i......... ,......,.. F aculty Advisor Mr. A. Steif ......,,. ....,....,,., H ebrew Advisor THE ELCHANET NS NATIONAL Honon soclsrv ,S Z 3 4 if S 5 ij' CH ARACT ER SCHOLARSHIP L E A DERSHIP SERVICE is ARISTA Sfiiffidl MFA A- Sfeif. adviSOr3 S. Becker, D. Preiser, president, F. Schvrimmer, vice-president, F. Rosenberg, V. Kalish. Standing: F. Levitt, F. Hamada, G. XX'iederkehr, P. Samuels, E. Rabinowitz, S. 'Horowitz, L. Hess, S. Rosen, G. Cohen, B. Friedman, T. Abramson, R. Francus. 58 G. O. FALL TERM Seated: A. Schonfeld, S. Levovitz, V. Kalish, E. Rabinowitz B. Burstein. D. Preiser. Middle Row: C. Sachs, F. Knobel R. Resmovits, G. Cohen, J. Tarlowe, E. Steinberger, M Kent, B. Gallant. B. Glaubinger. B. Beinstock, R. Landes man. Rear Row: S. Tarlowe, S. Okun, T. Abramson, D Kosiner, F. Hamadii, B. Krakow. HM x ,-ag. gf G. O. SPRING TERM Seated: G. Cohen, S, Levovitz, V. Kalish, E. Rabinowitz B. Burnstein, A. Schonfeld. Middle Row: F. Knobel N Silverman, J. Feuerstein, D. Kosiner, C, Reichman, G Haberkorn, D. Preiser, L. Hess, B. Friedman, A Baranek C. Sachs, F. Gottesman, D. Telsner. Rear Row: D. Schul- man, L. Alpert, S. Okun, A. Friedman, R. Ulman, B Krakow. R. Ruditzky. f N . fi T 5 :::...,.......-yr, Hhwfmwrrrr KQQQNQ 41'-Q j, 9-f G. O. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL S. Lcvovitz, secretaryg V, Kalish. presidentg E Rabinowitz, vice-presidentg B. Burstein, treasurer I I L A r 59 .'-. Q...- HABIVASER Seated: G. Vfiederkehr, O. Chaimovits: Mr. A. Steif, ad- visorg Z. Milner, editorg N. Silverman, S. Charner, P. Meskin. Standing: T. Abramson, G. Wolf, S. Meyrowitz, C. Romm, B. Gross. S. Gershinsky. E. Steinberger. THE CUUIRIIIER COURIER Seated: D. Mayefsky, B. ShimoE, S. Meyerowitz, Mr. S Cohen. advisor: H. Lipstadt. editorg D. Lipstndt. B. Krone- gold. R. ljlman. Standing: C. Silverman, A. I.. Lazarus, B Glaubinger, S. Gershinsky, J. Sebrow, J. Tarlowe, E. Berger S. Zucker. C. Romm. J, Appleton, Y. Sidon. R. Francus B. Wolf. 60 2 ' v-M- H' -v ,., qi LIBRARY SQUAD Sitting: S. Weiss, R. Dykan, S. Charner, E. Offenbacher, Rabbi H. Perlman, director of libraryg A. Levy. Standing M. Rcifman, G. Wolf, S. Meyrowitz, S. Rosen, E. Stem G. Vifiederkehr, E, Steinberger, E. Stone, Z. Nissel, F. Levitt librariang M. Weltsmann, J. Sussman. LIBR RY SQU , . '41, BASKETBALL TE Front row: M. Adams, C. Wadler, R. Cohen, captain F. Rosenberg, captaing D. Lipstadt, B. Wolf, Standing V, Kalish, S. Kolitch, R. Resmovits, J. Tarlowe, M. Gross man, E. Rabinowitz, J. Friedman, S. Kelman. Missing C. Zeisel, coach. 62 Front Row: B. Friedman, J. Feldbin, B. Schneid J. Hersh. Sitting: M. Ashenberg, T. Spiegel, S. Kaprow, R. Rothwax. Choked: A. Schonfeld, captain. Rear Row: Miss P. Preiser, coachg S Bergman, co-captaing V. Feinberg. C fi? v YQ, I. on 46 c 5 x CHEERI G QUAD Seated: J. Fooks, E. Davidman, H. Eisenberg, R. Teller, M. Seidenfeld, S. Kestenbaum, M. Kent. Middle Row: R. Bergman, N. Teigman, S. Lampell, A. Friedman, L. Alpert, Miss P. Preiser, coachg G. Kamen- I sky, E. Offenbacker, G. Hamburger, D. Schulman, E. Spector. Rear Row: S. Okun, R. Schonfeld, L. Sidenfeld, B. Nulman, L. Sternberg, J. Sussman, H. Fuchs, R. Lifton. . R Q15 , I - .Q v 2, ' in .ms 'S . J., .7 'V 5 X Y 32 K .V 7 -8 2 X N A ' il R .R N R +0 X .fr l 1- x sg X . as 0 H 6 1 . 1 1 4 3 YI W Y x 1 l l I1 X GUILD OLU TEER Seated: Mrs. Faerber, advisor, P. Cohen, S. Becker, chair- mang B. Rosenblum, S. Jaskoll. Standing: N. Silverman R. Schonfeld, H. Lipstudt, P. Samuels, R. Hess, F. Chanes B. Beinstock, L. Hess, G. Kamensky, S. Alpert, F, Pincus E. Kurz. 2. if s 3 3 Seated: A. Teitz, P. Colden, S. Becker, manager, J. Feldbin, N. Wetzler. Standing: B. Schneid E. Glicksman F. Schwim Q21 mer, I. Goldsmith, J. Desser, R.,Lifton, G. Wiederkehr, J. N D 64 Bendheim, G. Reisman. wan n 'V 'Q YH? 1 ,7 -'rr'-Z ,, 3 ,4vf ,-- 54 p--1 g., W ...ve A .J I.. 1. --mf P7 ev ' 1 7 L 'r V fr J -X wr- 'X -M MN' lv' 1, .ur i'f N-rr Q Congra+ula+ions and Bes+ Wishes 'io T Z I P P Y Upon Her Graduafion Rabbi and Mrs. H. Milner, Granny, Velvi, and Mimi Mrs. T. Ashkenazi Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashkenazi Mr. and Mrs. M. Funk Mrs. G. Klebanoff Mr. and Mrs. G. Kaiz Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhl Mr. and Mrs. M. Klebanoff I-lozzeft, I'nz not drzzwg the przrzter mzzy! What ll e maideleh ! Congrafulafions and Bes+ Wishes for Con+inuing Success +o JANET HERSH Upon Her Graduaiion MOM, DAD, and IDA Ak a x v h m I.. f fQi:f?51.4'f-wg,'9EQff, H - Igf-w 1NYL. 'i '12, 1'-,Q-11: -3-14 ff sag'-I L' 1. . wg-:jj I . -Q' . Q1-Ag' - . ig, . Beat the flock-vechulu, vechulu! A Mazel Tov and Besf Wishes 'ro MYRIL ADAMS 'From Rabbi and Mrs. Theodore L. Adams Larry, Howie, and Sivia Reverend and Mrs. R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. David Nemeiski Mona and Ben Adams and Family Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Nemefski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karlinsky 68 If the boyf in G. W. mn do it, Jo can you! 253, -, ,-1 is A if ' . ,dfziff P- ' Q ' - - 5 w' ., 2. R ' - 1+ 2, .- ' 1 E., r Q 5,-I I 3 R Y 4- f 3.1 X ' ' 51 X w Har+z Mounfain Pei' Foods The Alper'rs Suzan Lois BeHe Faya ll' ll 1 I g gt tl P A D. book report? Bm' they m2z't win. Fm pznzifbifzg tbenz bemzzre of the E Mazel Tov and Besl' Wishes fo Riclci Cohen on Her Graduafion Rabbi and Mrs. Eliezer Cohen and Joseph Rabbi and Mrs. Ephraim Zimancl and Elana Uncle Nafhan and Aun'r Celia Samuel Graw Congralulaiions +o Helene Lips+acl'r and Her Fellow Graduaies Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lipsfadl' Debby and Naihaniel Rabbi M. J. Peiman Mr. and Mrs. Na+ Tager Mr. Charles Osner Mr. A. Auerbach A Friend of RICKI COHEN in Honor of Her Graduation Friends of THE LEVlNES Best Wishes. . . Good Luck fo All INTER-STATE VENDING COMPANY A Friend and Admirer of DEANA PREISER .Q WW A fa s 1 VU A .-N ' L. I N, 4' ig 55349 , ' pfi.15-2751? L ' H- fif,.K,, Ab! A 3525 ad' 144' ' IE I w ' I w X' - y Q 4 V ,Q vel , ,,, A L You fuzzy? I dofft know bow this rmzrbine works. M99 I Mazel Tov fo I IE y AVIVA RABBI and MRS. F. SCHONFELD VICKY, DEBBY, YOSSE, JOEY, PHYLLIS, DEBBIE, and GEORGETTE UNCLE MANO and AUNT AMELIE UNCLE GEORGE and AUNT SESSIE UNCLE BIBI and AUNT BELLA Cougrofulofions to THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS PARENTS ASSOCIATION OF YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OF MANHATTAN To DEANA . . . B'rocho V'hoi'zIocha To HAVVAH . . Moy from these portals you deport, May you be successful in all you sfarf. Heorfiesf Congrotulofions from ABA, IMA, MOSHE, and ROCHELLE BILL, YEHUDIT, and NAHMAN YOUR FAMILY BORUS BROTHERS PAPER CO. 72 Open the window-will yon! I 'll rzzizz 111 y voice Who threw that? Congratuiafions and Besf Wishes fo Our Daughfer EELICE and Her Classmafes MR. ancl MRS. CARL A. HAMADA and RENEE Mazel Tov fo Our Daughter FELICE and Her Classmates MR. and MRS. B. ROSENBERG and BETTINA Besf Wishes from THE SEVEN B's With Wishes for a Speedy Recovery fo Our Beloved Friend, the Sunshine of So Many . . . SHARON TAMAR HOROWITZ DR. and MRS. JOSEPH MILLER SHELLEY, RHODA, and EMILY 74 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I962 Extends lts Hearttelt Wishes for a Refua Sh'lema to SHARON TAMAR HOROWITZ Sister of Our Classmate MINA HOROWITZ Mazel Tov and Felicitations to JACKIE and Her Classmates RABBI and MRS. ISRAEL E. FRIEDMAN JAY, ESTELLE, and EZRA PITZIE and JUDAH PAULINE and BEN G-UTTERMAN THE LAUFER FAMILY Mazel Tov to Our Dear Daughter and Sister MELODYE on This Momentous Occasion THE ASHENBERGS Mazel Tov and Best Wishes to OUR FAVORITE CLASS You Finally Made ltl DEBBY and MEL ADLER and JEANNIE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Congratulations to EVELYN NILI and the Graduates of '62 MOM and DAD MOM, DAD, MANNY, and MOISHE ,w t 'ei f gvfft ., ! -, Q .,p-,P . . ,I 3 ' ' - . 'i fi' f . if rn ..-ik JI . I ' V Q, ,L 1 -.J v V 'f:,I mi x' . t y? I X ,. A' tif. A V i 'I. X ai5sz11 ',g4 , I 5.5mm-ff-L.. -II, -r .1 I 5' , Well, I think de gellf' are enjoying lhenzfeluer I dozft know how fo Jew. l play basketball. PARAMOUNT CATERERS New York's Finest Caterers HENRY ZISKIND, President I27 West 43rd Street New York City Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Daughter and Sister FRANCES Upon Her Graduation MR. and MRS. S. PINCUS and MARVIN Compliments of ATLANTIC ROMPER COMPANY FEIN INSURANCE BROKERAGE CO FEIN REALTY MANAGEMENT CO. 27 East Mount Eden Avenue Bronx 52, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Daughter and Sister HELENE IHINDYI and the Entire Graduating Class MR. and MRS. DAVID WEILGUS EUDICE, SIMMY, and NAOMI Best Wishes for Success to MINA HOROWITZ A FRIEND Best Wishes for Successful Years of Study Congratulations to NILI Aunt Rose and Uncle Victor Elaine, Hattie, and Meryl Congratulations to Our Daughter MINA MR. and MRS. MORRIS LANDESMAN Cantor and Mrs. Martin Horowitz 76 Washington General Boiler Service l578 WEBSTER AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. Who me? Fm one of the boys. Greetings to Mina Horowitz Parkside Plaza Caterers Glatt Kosher Catering 56 EAST MT. EDEN AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. su 7-2600 Elm Tree Fuel Corporation 216 WEST 79th STRET New York 24, N. Y. Maze' Tov fo Congratulations to Our Niece EVELYN RABINOWITZ FENCE and Our Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. M. Lelilerl' AVIVA Mr. and Mrs. Sol Farber Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schonfeld Mazel Tov to FLORENCE SCHWIMMER Mr. and Mrs. I. Weiss and Anita Mr. Harry Josephs Congratulations to NILI Aunt' Celia, Uncle Ben, lrving and Lenny Best Wishes to SUZAN ALPERT Tova Chapter, Hapoel Hamizrachi Women SUNNY ALPERT, President Compliments to FRANCES PINCUS from Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Slier Mazel Tov and Best Wishes to FELICE HAMADA Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Laub Helene, lrving, and Claire Good Luck to FEl.lClA Theodore Bilcel Best Wishes to Melodye and Her Classmates Congratulations to MELODYE and the Graduating Class Dr. Beniamin Shanlcman Best Wishes to MINA HOROWITZ Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Lang Friends ot Helene Lipstadl Congratulations to ADELE on Her Graduation Mom, Dad, and Martin Compliments of Aunt Dora L. Preiser and Family Lots of Luck to Our Daughter and Sister FLORENCE Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Schwimmer and Stanley Mazel Tov to SHAYNEE BECKER from Theodore Dubin ot Daitch Shopwell Samuel Charash, Licensed Plumber 1133 BOSTON POST ROAD New York 56, N. Y. Congratulations to GLADY5 COHEN A. Zanicchi Congratulations and Our Very Best Wishes to GLADYS Deana, lrving, and Sarah Best Wishes for Unlimited Success to HELENE LIPSTADT and Her Classmates Henry Vanetti GE 4-7639 CH 3'6l I5 Herbert Schechter Team Uniforms Supplying YUHSG of Manhattan and Brooklyn Mazel Tov to GLADYS COHEN Uncle Harry and Aunt Hannah Compliments to THE STUDENT BODY OF Y.U.H.S.G. OF MANHATTAN Weber's Caterers TR 2-0870 We Wish Our Niece MELODYE Continuous Success in the Future Z. Ashenberg and Sons 206 DELANCEY STREET Mazel Tov to EVELYN Mr. and Mrs. l. Landau Compliments to . . Frances Pincus from Robert Stearn Helene Weilgus from Tannenbaum Bake Shop Felice Rosenberg from Karmel's Take Home Foods Florence Schwimmer I from Mr. and Mrs. J. Steinmetz 1 beard lbs!! I I ,G 011 I bbzz ht it in Paris on my way here from uptown, Way,tm1z y . g FELICIA CHANES from Sheldon Fink GLADYS COHEN from Dr. A. A. LIFF FRANCES PINCUS from Dr. Sol Novogroclslcy GLADYS COHEN from Galorfon Fuels, Inc. HAVVAH WEINSTEIN from Aunlr Dora CLASS OF '62 from Mrs. Joseph Shapiro FELICE ROSENBERG from Jurna Qualify Meals and PouIIry FELICE ROSENBERG from Toni Rosen MELODYE ASHENBERG from Deb-Teen Dresses and Sporfswear MELODYE ASHENBERG from Greene's Book and Card Shop FELICIA CHANES from Cenfury Mainfenance 84 Supply Co. GLADYS COHEN from Hilda, Herbie. and Nafhan Mayer FELICE ROSENBERG from Johnny-on-The-Spof FELICE ROSENBERG from Dr. Irving D. Buchin SHAYNEE BECKER from Dr. and Mrs. Julius B. Rosenihal VIVIAN KALISH from J. Weinsfein AVIVA SCHONFELD from Pifisbu rgh FLORENCE SCHWIMMER from Aflas Cleaners and Dyers RHODA MILLER from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eschwege SHAYNEE BECKER from Max and SoI's Buicher RHODA MILLER from Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fishman MELODYE ASHENBERG from Jeffrey Ashenberg RHODA MILLER from Dr. and Mrs. Simon Miller HAVVAH WEINSTEIN from Nafional Packing NILI SILVERMAN from Ira and Naialie GLADYS COHEN from Sidney Fein VIVIAN KALISH from Aunlr Florence and Uncle Da V9 ADELE LEVINE from M. E. Urman JACKIE FRIEDMAN from Louis Soinen Kosher Mea'rs NILI SILVERMAN from Dr. Jerome L. Jacoby HELENE and FRANCES from I. Goldberg and Sons HELENE WEILGUS from J. J. Schulberg, D.D.S. HELENE and FRANCES from Mr. M. Lesser HELENE WEILGUS from a Friend HELENE WEILGUS from Harrier M. Miifman NILI SILVERMAN from Main Kosher Mean' Marker AVIVA SCHONFELD from Mr. and Mrs. Nafhan Sapersfein AVIVA SCHONFELD from Dr. Gilber1'ScbwarJrz CLASS OF '62 from Harry Weiiz MINA HOROWITZ from Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Maurer SANDY HOROWITZ from Dr. M. H. Dresden SHAYNEE BECKER from Pioneer Food Siore FLORENCE SCHWIMMER from Naomi Fein ADELE LEVINE from Barney Rosen GLADYS COHEN from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiden HELENE and FRANCES from Biaif Appefizers FELICIA CHANES from a Friend HAVVAH WEINSTEIN from Dr. and Mrs. Murray Berice HELENE and FRANCES from Wiiiie's Food Mar? FRANCES PINCUS from S. Small and Sons HELENE WEILGUS from Ben Slwedlefsky FELICIA CHANES from Fleischman-Heymann 8: Co., Inc. FLORENCE SCHWIMMER from Goldenberg 8: Tirshberger Mears GLADYS COHEN from Jerusalem Burcber Sfore lg, 'i HELENE WEILGUS V from Joel Berger Beaufy Salon nfl' Footprmff of the Muffy-Mo21.f!er' I 5 x Photos by Lorsfon Flyleaf Ph ofo by Wide World Ph e x Ai Thanks, Debb ofo sf P ess, Inc., 33 Flmbush Av B kly 17 N Y '1 185