Joel Braverman High School - Summit Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1976 volume:

-L- Q 5, 3 N 1 A 3 A 'I - 1 1 n Four years at the Yeshivah of Flatbushfloel Braverman High School have given us not only a knowledge of our past but a committment to participate in each otherls future and in the future of the total Jewish community. We have come across many people who have helped us with our quest for self knowledge and Jewish identity. But one stands out for his total dedication to the school and each of his individual students. In dedicating SUMMIT '76 to him, we extend our best wishes for many more productive years in our commu- 0 HWY- , Thank YOU'- ' MR. ABRAHAM I. CARMEL ww., 'N-.,.f Q ---ans. Nil? ,,,,.,,,.,....----1- .Ne XT g ' E I ' ,J E 3' I' 2 - I , 'Q' 1,5 ff f sms: fliiyzj i -'L 2 ,ga iff ff ' 'I N WN.. Ns U ' vs 'G' mg, -.f .Q- Qf X 2 1 A 4 w he if ' 4:1 r 9 ff ' . 1 v. Ha. M . 32533. 1 N ,-,f RW -::Q 'Q Q ' 1Li1 1 g sf 'ff Jef? ,, J ,,, Q ,, f:. . . . , ,..... . ,Tig .. I ... -Q Q W.. W 1 .A .k,??.AtEd ., ' ,' . 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V f i i ' 4'H-' 'i f d ,js And stillthey come lngone door another class of Freshmen, idfi timorouslyddtaking in the building on their orientation tour: all set uplin their secureiiknowledgei of leach teacher and each adminis- s trator. But not really secure at .all. Hail! c i so , yy g , Out the other door, the Seniors, leaving their legacy to the new- comers: their assessments of the administration and the staff, their e instructions for survival, their old reports .y On their way to the fin- est universities in this land and lsrael, they display the cocky assur- ance of youth attenuated by-therhaunting recall ofshaving been inthe same situation only four short years ago. The years ahead hold many happenings for you. Study, friend- ships, a career, marriage, the joys of success, the flat, cruel rebuff of failure! Vayan con Dios! lVlay your joys be long lasting. May you rebound from your rebuffs. Take upvthesbaton of leadership in your Jewish community. Have fun! Farewell! g g , ,uc -'WM xfgf l 3 K3 151 LJTVIDN DWF! Ein f 5 ' ' il lffimfg i H i5:.z: A -nn.. 5 , I 1 ii '19 Tm ' 6,9 3 fn 45' A 5? an 4' I s ,ff New .,. 4 'Q - K3 'iw 1 'IJ F' 11' 5.-: Q I .3 ii E1 'I ,, ,X . , , f' ?3!5, I, in 3, ' 7 Ei W f Ml 2 ,,,,, f 5591? Z 1? L 2 if 27 41, k , f ,ff 2' ,ass JEWISH PHILOSOPHY Ii 1' JEWISH HISTORY 17 -1K-3 'Bar-Chama O V Rabbi Stan Bronfeld HISTORY 7 .f ,af 1 P4 VLIL V ' ,' L ' f W 1 A' 5 , ',h 1 f ' Ulf W ix e M SCIEN CESCIENCESCIENCE SCIENCESCIENCESCIENCESCIEN CE GENERAL SCIENCE BIOLUGY 20 fPaul Cohgn 'L Ang: PHYSICS Stuart Laiken Q LAFAYETTE IMPORTS V CHEMISTRY ,Avi ,hx 'ft Q5 5, V i 'ak any , I ,, I A-V 21 Howard C MATHE ATICS an C X ldwelsky Rabbu Charm IVIorrls fa 22 . Q H2 2 7341 ., ,W . v 4.2 , fgmww J fff f 0 43 nf y ,, ,Q 3 za . kk I wmv f si Z 5: LES LANGUES fy ! uk, JU 5 ,aj . ,ff if ,qty-'L Lx C J7J'iW ! J fix WB' 1' 'ITN 6 fm' f' 'Y 1 n' ,XL7 A I,-X LJMSY1 f,, , Q , H+- J H f V N V,QI?,,fx, Q V is-'it' fbi . f?1 xf at F I LL IA, F3 rf' f W KJ, 1 'i ' w I 'X J W A----., .MX W if X . NSR iz. Dpctegr H, Harran .1 K ,E ii 3 ,... Mr ,www f M' X ' A v...- ,QQ-NWN FINE ARTS i PSYCHOLDGY TYPING 24 W LIBRARY GUIDANCE . .. V, I Deena Forman , Q f , Qi , '- iir H , I 'W : 'PJ . K I I N b'?QI 'f?ff1l5 'X ' V K'1f N mm'i' , ' . ' ' f2 f . 1 ' A ' .. . ,,, . fn, , N, 5 A , 4 :K 4,4 . 'Tv E: MMP. Feldberg MM -W pu- 4 K 1 f 1' .4 JKE wh K nw , W .U .6 ' 1 PHYS- ED WM yfw Amy Grauer fi -1 ,,,.,, wks, AI TENANCE .K KH M YS To The Backbone Of All Flatbush Students - DR. DAVID BIRNBAUM We Thank You For Forty Years Of Neverending Dedication And Patience Guvm vas-e 9:6 'cw 'ww 29 I.5LUl.l.JI.ij ,-ii.qfvffm,Q T51 W K fi: , - 12 ' mi Y, , , 1 'vw -Ig, .Z ., f .xiii , 4, , , , ,Z l :4y..1,f, ,,,zw,fM,Z ,H ff ,xg NF A ffb' af f 'wwf . . ,Nm ,of- .qfqyggw taon. othelfs. r sewerdstorsmake Mike snrss H ale fout,1Mike 's A sn,sb0undin4.a Strength. Osefherfwith his 'keen sense 'bf hillmbf, these attributes ingredient of our gradeg' Rounding ' ic record. me .,s guatities- is -as f Me academ .... WW'-. , Afffcfivn-1ie'vftknQwh as Qtblgrfe. Richirdeez afrc lsfcfteh nfifstafigen sffor an ashtray- tviei'Hx.s.Pf,!?ab??1 srissfm Rfbhiifd msnagessfo ofthe i1 sbhodil 's better history students, Rich- ard manggesgzto comeeupswith a date 'or three. A belated 'arrival to Elatkrusmin his saphomores year, has been entertaining us ever since. Ravings manyffriendsgf Ribhari isfcmei ef the nigest zndt yidgals sun tne grade, f 1 A af' 3 him for aPP'9st we SH9 fF' NINA ARBISFELD 5717 Nina has been a true friend to many. If you ever have a problem, you can always count on Nina tra-come through t with a solution. She's strong ln her beliefs and always ready to prove her point. The only way to appreciate Nina is to know her and she E: 1-.efif nitely worth knowing. LOIS ARENSON T13 7 371 Full of stories and always eager to laugh, Lois has kept us going through many a dull day. Displaying unlimit- ed generosity towards her friends, she has won at special place in our hearts. One of the nicest kids around, Lois brings a little sunshine wherever she goes and is a welcome addition to any class. CELIA ARON '7 l ' 3 Celia goes bananas over terrariums, hook rugs, and French. Her fascinat- ing lunches and decorative notebooks have saved us all from .many a mun- dane school day. Celia has puzzled both Haramatis with her unique He- brew name. Her generosity and' understanding have meant more to us than she realizes. Thanks, Celia, ahd by the way, what's for lunch? 4 HILLARY BARR N723 Hillary's warm smile and exuberant personality have won her many friends both inside and outside of Flatbush. As Co-Captain of the tennis team, t Hillary manifests her excellence in i leadership which will assure the team's success. Her ever present en- thusiasm and complete maturity en- dear her to us all. Hillary's cheerful outlook and llvely disposition shall alwayslgbe remembered. . .. VKVQQA ,.,.. r L A ,FQ id! kkyr Q Q9 ,V - b I 'nw' ,E Q la? ,Q Q 43.014 Jlqf-?. 0- fi DQQQJQ, VY L l f i , :. , . Q fd .x -4 f'7N, ,, Ati 'J ,Lt xlib l x i fi vita LM ki XX . Q sta ll ,. CHAVIE BEL LIN Wifi Chavie is known for her mercurial moods, reversible names iChavie? Eva? Chavelle?l and precise articu- lation. Many a congressman has felt the sting of this tall girl with the Massachusetts twang. Her literary talent has merited her the editorship of the Pegasus and her stubborn in- divicluality has made her the devil's advocate in many class discussions. We are sure Chavie will reach great heights in the future--with or without heels. GWEN BLOONI ID 'lD Although Gwen's absences are frequent, she makes up for lost time with her amusing quips and bright comments that always manage to break the monotony of a long day. Her good natured pranks and those luscious red lollipops she's always seen with, won't be forgotten in the halls of Flatbush. ,s-ll 'i mi 5 rw' ii, GAIL BERGER T'lIl'lD Gail is the kind of girl that is very concerned about her friends and al- ways wants the best for them. If a friend fails a test, she herself feels bad and she offers all the spare time she has to help. Gail herself is an A student in every subject. She was in the choir for four years and partici- pated in the Mikado . She was on' the typing staff of the Pegasus and has been praised many times by various teachers. She is truly worthy of all the praise given to her. K -- as fm - . -- -.-',- if . 1. 5 - Qi sf - t ms naar 5 , ii', 2 . . is 75.1.3 kilt: .. ,i., 2. . MICHAEL BERKow1Tz, ESQ. 'D'l'17J Michael, author of How to Succeed in School Without Really Trying , is a study in paradoxp a hard-boiled romantic, an industrious idler. His hobbies include creative writing, pinching Storch's cheek, and crusad- ing against bureaucracy and injustice. Among his major accomplishments are: whistling the 1812 Overture all the way thru, getting his Esq. print- ed on official documents, and con- founding, at one time or another, all his close associates, a telephone re- cording, and an elevator. EDDY BERMAN '1T9 7R The farmer from Long Island, Eddy's most famous words are L,I.R.R., his usual excuse for his constant latenesses. Finding Eddy in school on time is like finding a nee- dle in a haystack. For his birthday, his friends bought him a tractor. All farming aside, Eddy is one who helps others in times of need, and adds a trace of humor to the daily routine of school. JEFFREY BERNSTEIN 'IU W ' Jeff's ear for music is well known throughout the school. Unfortunately, so is his voice. His multi-colored yarmulkas, debonnaire style of dress, and good looks have formed his color- ful personality. As captain of the tennis team and a former member of J.V., Jeff still has found time to join the bowling team. WSU ESTHER BOLTUCH 'IUCN RONIT BOUTON fl'J'l 'l Esther's warm and good natured Our Israeli import, Ronit never character has made her a friend to fails to light a smile. Her vivacious all. He good looks are only an exte- good looks and caustic wit have made rior example of her deep character her popular to all. Although Ronit and maturity. Possessing a distinct rarely makes it to class on time, she personality, Esther combines laughter manages to charm her way out of the with sincerity to make her someone problem. Her laugh has never failed special. There is no doubt in our to brighten up an already boring class- minds that she will be a smashing room. She is a girl who is considerate success in everything she does. of others and always tries to help others in any way possible. She is truly worthy of all the compliments given to her. 35 Mic:-:AL BITTMANN 'vom Delightful, intelligent, and beauti- ful, Michal is probably one of the youngest seniors ever to graduate. Her sophisticated beauty, focusing on her Ultra-Brite perfect smile, is visually enhanced by her complete wardrobe of bowshirts. Speaking of brite, Michal 's intelligence is man- ifested in her participation in the National Bible Contest and our annual school concert. Our beautiful young lady will always have a special place in our hearts and we will never forget her. WT 1 rlit A 1 I 'l R l RUBIN BRECHER Rubin's popularity is well founded in his sincere dedication to Jewish and school projects. As elections commissioner, he will always be re- membered for his notorious attempt for the G.O. Presidency. A leader among his friends, Rubin can always be counted on to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. Rubin is a promi- nent member of our grade. SUSAN BROWN ilJW-'IW -Wlth a ' ' sparkling personality and a cheerful. disposition, Susan is like her jewelry collection--a rare gem. When she's not busy eating, our ener- getic Co-op 'Commissioner can be seen minding the store lSince when does Flatbush sell Cornell T-shirts?l or performing with the Dance Club. Sue's absurd sense of humor and warm, affectionate nature are a winning combination that makes .her a popu- lar volunteer at the Veterans Admin- istration Hospital. S , SARAH CQHEN ,, UTP Sarah is easily identified by her' unique giggle which never fails to miss a class. Sarah is reserved but her easy-going manner has gained the affection of all her friends and is never overlooked. Sincere, warm, and compassionate, Sarah is always ready to help others in tight situations. Rain or shine, Sarah is always en- thusiastic about playing a game of tennis. ' S JUDAH CHARNOFF il'l'lFiT Judah, with a quick wit and sharp tongue, has proven that age is no factor at all. A wiz at the guitar as he is at anything he sets his mind to, Judah is an integral part of our class. An inspiration to us all, scholarly Judah has added much depth to our Gernmorah class. Young, tall, tan, and handsome, Judah has turned many faces in the halls of Flatbush. We wish the best of everything to this true, sincere, and most of all--ma- ture friend of ours. PAUL DAVIDSON r T105 'Paul always keeps us laughing, be it with an impression, a joke, or a pie in the face. Not only does Paul have a wonderful sense of humor, but also, a kind heart, as this Belle Harborian is known for driving throughout Brook- lyn to take his friends home. He is extremely creative, to which his art work and class notes will testify. We could ramble on about Paul, and de- scribe hisiother talents lsuch as his - musical talentsl but we have to leave room in this yearbook for the other seniors. iff 1 ' 36 as iss - it as ,STUART CHESNER i'll'ii3W Stu's achievements on the ballfield, playing for the soccer team, and pitch- ing for the baseballsteam have arous- ed many fans. His mischievous smile and warm personality have become his trademark. Throughout his years at Flatbush, Stu's easygoing manner has gained him many friends. He is a sure shot to succeed in the future. PHILIP DOLINSKY R1 W1 Founder of the Flatbush Destroy- ers lFlatbush's 5941 football teami, Phil has proven that even the most i popular team in Flatbush doesn't have to exist. With great ideas such as the brain changer and five pages to the nude women, Phil has Q sparked up many a boring session. A Monty Pythonic, Phil has developed a sense of humor almost as funny as theirs. We will always remember this unique member of our class. i w' ' Eric's warm personality has made him one of the favorites of the grad- uating class. Always ready to lend a hand, he has never been heard turn- ing down any reasonable request. An ardent Francophile, Eric's persever- ance in French assures us he will go far in whatever he underta kes. Bonne chance, Eric! ' Dave is our image of the perfect student. His ability to get high marks whileihaving agyball in class shows. how you can mix business with plea- sure. David is associate editor of the Phoenix as well as an active member of the service squad and debating teamifwith his writing expertise, and ability to solve the toughest of' jumbles, Dave is sure to become a successful lawyer. like good looks, intelligence, and friendliness, Rickyzghas managed to retain some.: vestigefof popularity. RicQlry's advenf turous nature has caused him to be in and out of Rabbi Eliach's and other offices. Active in many school affairs5ggef.Ricky has been arijginvaluable part of our grade. t ' ff 37 ,. 14, 'T' JAY DOLITSKY D153 Jay is known for the frequent out- bursts of humor which have led to a close mail relationship with Mr. Zlotnik. As Commissioner of Empioy- ment, Jay's first task was to find out what the Employment Commission is. A member of the Track, Bowling, and Baseball Teams, Jay has demon- strated his fine athletic abilities. It is certain that Jay has added much lus- ter to our grade. , rl I 1 z iff A -is VICTORIA oouzck n3'm Vicki's vivacious laughter is always heard in our hallways as she skips from one class to another. Besides her scholastic endeavors, Vicki is involved in the Publicity Commission and other extracurricular activities. Volleyball and Drama fill the rest of her spare tlmel??'?l. Maybe, that can explain her punctuality and alertness in lst period each morning. -clif- BARBARA DWEK TlP3'l Not only is B.J. the grade's best hair stylist and hustle -er, sheis also a true sweetie at heart. A refin- ed lady, Barbara adds a touch of class to all she does, she is always able to inject her warmth in the same manner. Because she is a great friend to many of us, graduation will be both sad and happy. elfewi FAI! VON LVN 5 cfm ra QQ.-5 ' :.A yt fa' Q E. Q ., X ABRAHAM EDELHEIT JPY' DRYER Abe is known throughout the school as a military genius. His excellence in military science is matched only by his proficiency in both Jewish and secular history lHe was the only stu- g dent in our grade allowed to take American History independentlyl. Abe has spent much of his time at Flatbush laboring fruitlessly for a course in military history. A f ff now, JODY EISENMAN Jody's sense of humor and quick wit have smoothed the edges for him throughout high school. No slouch in schoolwork either, Jody is well known for his mathematical ability and dedi- cation to worthy subjects. He has been active in many commissions, includ- ing Chess, Library, Jewish Affairs, Phoenix, Polls, and soccer. 39 'K' fel 310 LARRYELLMAN WTYVK Beneath his easygoing manner, Larry is sincere and generous to all that befriend him and eager to ac- comodate. Larry is a familiar chaz- an at the daily minyan. He is an enthusiastic sports fan, both as a spectator and a participant. Twelve years at Flatbush have endeared his school and classmates to him. MORRIE EPSTEIN RWD Morrle is recognized as a success- ful, well-rounded student. His success in his studies has won him respect from fellow students and teachers. Morrie's' pictures of students and teachers as well as his witty remarks, have brightened .up many a boring class. In addition to this, Morrie's dedicatlon to the school is marked by his service to it. This combination of studiousness, humor, and committ- ment assures us that he will succeed. in any endeavor. DAVID FREILICH 111 Most people,wouldn't suspect it, it but Killer Fry is a valuable member ofthe football team, and has succeede ed in packing 180 pounds of muscle into a te 135:pound frame. The curly t haired captain has also excelled y academlcal ly although ln the course of compiling an excellent,reco,rd,,he has acquired a dlsliketof transfer stu- dents. On a more humorous note, F F David is a lovable and intelligent guy whoseavant-garden. sense 'of humor and good looks have brightened up our stall atFlatbusl1. to Q f v eoorssssss D l mryl D l D ll t t l Eddie has disrupted many a class with his quick wit and flamboyant personALlty, which is excelled only by his wardrobe. However,,he still manages to maintain a good relation- ship with the administration lwhich is . probably why they call him so oftenl. Beingan all-around athlete as well as captain of the trade team, Eddie shows many fine qualities. In observ- F ing Eddie Esses, one must agree that he-hasscertalnly made his mark in Flatbush and will be a sure success in the future. PHILIP FRIED D775!! Phlllp's dedication torall 'his studies have earned him his truly excellent marks. Likewise, his devotion to F Ylddlshkelt has been manifested g throught hls Imrei Shefer publications and his attendance at Mlshrnar. ,Yet his classmates have also gotten to see the other side of Phil. Phil will for-. ever use his two-year elevator pass lestrhe might fall on the stairs and I ruin his wrestling career. But no mat- ter what Phll decides t0ffUl'1dSft3lC6,'5h6 has the sincere best wishes of all those twhofsouo know mm at'Flatbusl1. r if s SHEL DON FEIT Ol'l JD We welll always be indebted to the 6:44 out of Auburndale for bringing us Sheldon every morning. Despite the .fact that he, comes to school from the deep, dark regions of Northeast Queens, Sheldon still abounds with - enthusiasm. Hls success in Flatbush has only been slightly marred by his difficulty in speaking Hebrew. Shel- donls excellence in science and his seriousattltude towards his studies should help him ln the future. . ' H is kygttk i SUSAN FOLKMAN 511' Our mistress of wit, Susan has help- ed ease many a dull Talmud! study class. When she's not making us laugh, she's involved in everything from the Art Club to non-existent volleyball try-outs. Her keen sense of organi- zation and nimble fingers have landed her the position of managing editor of the Phoenix. Sue's aspirations in- clude bumplng into Tex Antoine and setting the world record for the mem- orlzation of monologues. ,e-af' JODI FRANKEL I'l 'l17l' Frankly, Jodl is a grade A kid. Always around when you need her, she's glad to lend a hand. She's a tennis pro, being an ace ln all our hands. Heratalents extend to the arts. Her creations-have brought her happi- ness and some have been tumed into clothes. The office appreciates her secret real skllls. Jodl has typed her way into our hearts. SHARON FROMMER A 5117 When she's not rushing off to Brooklyn College, Sharon's busy mak- ing Flatbush a happier place. Our brilliant, bubbly blonde surely de- serves the award for 'most consistent smlIer. As an A+ student, Sharon is proof that you can mix work with pleasure. Her high scholastic achieve- ments have not stopped her from participating in manyeschool activi- ties. Sharon can always be counted on if you're in need of great notes, the latest gossip or just a good friendsto talk to. - l r 41 , g STEVEN FRAANKEVL A ,V , ' . r nnbw A supporter of J.D.L., Frankie believes in his peoples' rights. Well known for his bright remarks ln class, he is well liked by his classmates. Despite hls rare appearances ln school, he has managed to make lt. sam Aswan GAFFNEY 'lox 'FIND Our Florida import, Asher, Seth or Usher, whichever youiprefer to call him--has won many 'friends in hls short time here. Known for his inter- est in chess andfgirls, he is always willing to give others a helping hand. He has won the respect of many of hls teachers due to his wide academic interests and cheerful smlle. Asher's excellent achievements point to a successful future. , ,4 ADAM GARDEN WJQN Adam's handsome protruding chin and luscious dimples have made him one of the cutest boys ever to attend Flatbush. His intelligence and uncan- ny mathematical abilities are com- bined with his swimming and tennis prowess to make him one of the greatest people who ever lived. Aside from making wise cracks and annoy- ing Pultusker, Adam has many other hobbies. Although he is a Minnisota Viking and Detroit Tigers fan, Adam continues to make his residence in N.Y.C. PW BILLY GELFAND D?T'l3N William, our philosophy major, has often enlightened us with his deep thoughts. His keen sense of humor has been appreciated as well as imitated by Rabbi Neeman. Throughout his four years in Flatbush, Billy has par- ticipated in many extracurricular activities and has become an integral part of our grade. His friendly dispo- sition will gain him many friends in the future. EZRA GINDI NWTY Eddie holds the worId's record for being thrown out of class. Perhaps this is the reason for his most famous remark in class-- What.test? Eddie Eddie Eddie's favorite pastimes include: Baseball, Swimming, and Girl Watching. Upon graduating, we would like everybody to remember just what a pleasure it was to spend time with a special friend like Eddie. All of our moments with Eddie will be long remembered. 42 JOYCE GINDI Flfi72JLV An overflowing pocketbook full of gum and several pens is just the right way for Joyce to start every morning. Joyce's vibrancy always seems to fill the classroom with cheerful laughter, Her ambiguous smile allows her to ask just about any question and receive an answer to it. Joyce's friendliness and cheerfulness will allow her to accomplish' all her goals in life. aff! 10055 MERYLE GENS U 'i?J Nleryle has the kind of internal glow that makes her so special. She's shy, quiet and honest with the type of sincerity so hard to find in people today. Merl has an optimistic out- look on life--helping people gives her great pleasure. We can only wish her the happiness she's brought us in letting us know her as we do. Av1vA GINSBURG 7l3 3N Aviva's jangling jewelry is a sure cure for somnia in any of the classes. Although her jewelry might be loud, Aviva, by nature is a very quiet and intelligent girl. Because of her quiet- ness, Aviva is well liked by all her teachers and friends, thereby making her future a brighter one with success right around the corner. gl sTEvEN GLADSTEIN 'PNN' Armed with his fabulously outland- ish questions Uust how does bile emulsify fats?l and Kal V'chomer attitude toward Gemorah, Steve-- better known to some of us as Stan- The-Man--makes everyday a little brighter. Steve's quick and analytical mind is sure to help him in his studies at B.lVl.T. this year. 43 'fig-I sp--wq, ,, JOSH GINDEA Yli7'Ii'i' Josh, our Vice-President, possesses a weird sense of humor which puts a little fun into the long hours of school Starting as forward for the Falcons, Josh is an excellent ballplayer. His demented attitude and humor is one of his distinguishing traits, turning his very presence into a joke. Diligent and studious when necessary, Josh has aspirations in the field of Dentistry. His orderly fashion and neatness is evident in his hairstyle, always well placed and groomed. -'I-1 09 ,,,- REBECCA GOLDL or e in 7'lPJ l Rebecca's wit, sarcasm, and excel- lent giasptof cliches have earned her thercqyeted title of Mr. l,evy's 'Wise Old sageg Aside from being a nifty actress, Rebecca has 1a streak of llt-r erary originality which enables her tofwrlte yearbooklwrite-ups without such lines as y l-ler hobbies include, etd. Herhobbles include collecting tzedal9ah,qreviewifng Monty Python, and trying to keep her mouth shut. Rebec1ca's high potential 'and lousy attitude have endeared her to her classmates. i l l l '?N'W7l young nianbf many talents, has Qpntfibviedlfmush to the Yesl'llvah'. He has been with thedreshivah orchestral forelfour years,-L was a commissioner of the service 'squad andhas iheld-iother Gg0.'p0si- i tions. Irwin, always wearing a,l fulI l head of'halfr, has a flair for music. ' all-le plays the guitar, reeorder, and. it piano and is well versed in all sorts def music. Irwin-Sis populariwlthfhis friends and is always willing to do a y 3' QM. ,- ec' 44 LISA GOLDMAN .snub ililll Lisa's cheerful laughter and bright sense of humor have kept us going even in the most Wiz ful of times. Always on the go between Flatbush and Brooklyn College, it is a -wonder to us that she still finds plenty of time for her work as Vice President of the Senior Council and Commis- sioner of the Dance Club. In addition, Lisa has been kept busy originating and zealousy putting into effect the anti-munchkin campaign. We have no doubt in our minds that Lisa will stick to her convictions, no matter how cool her surroundings may be. l KENNY GOLDSTEIN U 'fl Kenny has llvened up many a clas with his comical ways. He is renown- ed throughout Flatbush for his one- llners. Don't let that big smile fool you. When something serious ls in- volved, like promoting tickets for a dance, that smile becomes a con- rcemed glare. He has gathered most ofshls knowledge from his heart to heart talks with Mr. Rosenthal. His interest ln sports and girls, and the fact that he is a Rolling Stones fanat- lc, make hlm an all-around teenager. LIN DA'iGOL DSCHMIDT it't 7199 A remarkable enthusiasm for every- thing and everyone characterizes Linda's distinctive personality. Sweet as a l dietetic l Hershy bar, her sense of humor often provides a welcome relief during a seemingly endless day. Linda's rare gift for making people feel at ease ls only one facet of her 'sparkling personality. Her sincerity, coupled with her sense of humor have left an everlasting impression on all of us. MAIDELLE i When not busy working as Secre- tary of the G.0. and commissioner of Finance, Maidi can be found - chatting and giggling with her num- f erous friends. Channeling some of her talent into the field of dramatics, Maidi's performance in the Fantas- tiks has left ustland herl speechless. The number of long distance phone calls Maidi receives is surpassed only by the infinite number of people she manages to house and feed for an indefinite lengthiof time. Her gener-if osity and warmheartedness will al- ways be remembered. X' Howie h Howie is an young man who will undoubtedly succeed in what- ever career he chooses. He ls an excel lent student, frlendlypto others,,and always willing to help anyone in a jam. Although he usually will take L life easy, when the pressure is on, Howie wili get moving and rise to the occasion. s ' A Viv gave us a scare when we lost her to Ramaz for five days. However, our honey blond missed us as much as we missed her andicame shuttling back to us on the 'D' train. Vivian, a professional procrastinate, waited ' two and a half years before she start- ed wearinqrlfher contact lenses regular- ly. Together with her 'intelligence and sensitivity, Vivian ls a good friend to have. VICTOR GRAZI Cl 7 ,fl The grade hockey player is always ready to knock some face-off. His total love of humor can be seen when- ever he's around. Victor's goal in life is for his friends to be comfortable and thus, he can be forcing comfort on his friends. Victor has a score of other hobbies, all of which include sleeping. One who gets along with everybody, Victor is sure to be a success in all he does. RUTHY GREENBERG 'ln'l'1 Enhanced by intelligence and an outgoing personality, Ruthy has the ingredients for future success. Her caustic witticisms have won her many friends--too. Her work on the year- book was immeasurable and help- ed break up many a dull meeting. When we think of Ruthy we remem- ber her great accomplishments like making it to swimming--barely, lip service for Doc Harran, and shootouts with Chavie. She canoes as well. ABE HAKINI DTVIDN STEVEN HARRIS nrmw Abe, a gregarious individual has A talented and conscientious stu- proven to be a great orator whose dent, Steve has proven that the more BaSic classroom artistry is matched you worry about doing well, the bet- only by his uNEEKness to get in and ter you'll do. 'Steve's unbelievable out of hairy situations. Assistant man- success in all endeavors is a puzzle ager to the Co-captain of the Ping- to us all. Is it his goodklooks, his pong Team, Abe has been virtually keen mind, orlhis vivacious outlook the leader in making the team what on life that enables Etienne to accom- it is today. In all seriousness, he's a plish whatever he attempts to do to very sensitive friend and we really utmost perfection? With Steve as a love him. friend, you know you're getting the M if ri SAMMY HEDAYA rmbw 1 Samba is a flashy ballhandler who contributes to many .Falcon victories. Known to his pals as bone- head for obvious reasons, Sammy is a master of vocabulary, utilizing his intellectual capacity to the utmost. Warm and understanding, Sammy's popularity is well deserved. We all will remember Sammy entering as a freshman at 4 feet and leaving as a senior close to 6. 'X BRIAN GREENSPAN 'UU Bi BAD Brian is our friendly 9 giant. He always manages to get him- self out of hairy situations. Pos- sessing a unique sense of humor, Brian is always fun to be with. His pranks and gags result in never- ending laughter. His immense size is useful when it comes to picking on freshman. Brian is noted for his straight hair and gentle demeanor. X LEAH HELFMAN , m-U7 Warmth and sensitivity are the qualities which give Leah a sense of individuality. Her concern for her friends and willingness to help make her an easy person to talk to when you have a problem. Determination and participation in helping others will prove to be a success for Leah in the future. ADINAH GROSS 7137757 Adinah, an ardent Bnei Akivanik with thespian tendencies, has given her class many memorable perfor- mances tnot all of them intentionall. She has displayed a surprising talent for modeling and has manifested her acting and directorial ability in the production of DEATH OF A SALES- MAN Un a stroke of innovative genius, she had her leading man, Willy Loman, keep his back to the audi- encel. It is a wonder to us that such an active student has only 10 archon credits. Adinah will always be re- membered as the nicest young man in Mr. Brand's class. 1. - K, i -l....,s 2- 'fir .,.-.aa 1-f ' pai if . FS. ' Louis HAIT '10 'U When he is not visiting school, Ari can usually be found running stop signs, collecting summonses, or just sitting around playing his guitar. His lateness record lthe L.I.R.R. 9 strikes againtl will someday be enter- s ed into the Guinness Book of World Records. Ari has always been able to maintain his honor class status with merely sporadic work in January and June. Ari, in his happy go lucky manner, is always smiling--perhaps it has something to do with his SHEER happiness. wcmklr 5 efjlfc 1 U iq, A MY HEN DEL Tl J Tl When not in class, Amy spends her time planning for Yom Ha-Shoah, eating moral pizza, and deriving the square root of pi. What other MAA winner can brag that she received a birthday cake with thevquadratic formula iced on top? An integral part of our class, Amy will always be rememberd for her fantastick qualities...Q.E.D. K xii . l ,x R ,c 0 ' L5 s.2.9wfMNl? P it in tw .Milf , . NR '-t03r'Nfall ,XS X fx CCN-:Q Cfopigwb 0 .od !rXfsQtX ,. CPL QW' O' Q2 k sm, l- Ol Q-io.. ifjitiltugtgftiag Agfa ' , Ream Hmscl-1 s as no '7n'1 Robln's diversified qualltles revolve around a unique personality: the warm senslttvlty of axfriend andthe worldly oplnlon of a mature individual. An abundance of charm, friendllness, and fine .character have made Robln the well rounded person she ls. These dynamic attributes auger an exciting future for her. r RICHARD 'HDRGWITI 'www Rlchle's asooiates respectfully refer to whim as Rav. I-le stalked the halls of Flatbush with .a gMasechet Klddus-we hln' ln his left hand and an accuslngi flngeriuin his right. He davened, yt benched, the sang tenorpfor the Lubdff' - vltche twist, he rode shotgun on a mitzva-msoblle..sDanclng in the halls' and shlyurim ,beforenbaslcetball t games--such were his ways, for he was the kings of Ruach and pious in all things, Chin in hand, thumb pointed ever upward, he isanlnspl l rationtousall. r, --u 4: 'p' 4' l I ll fl A 'W ' ' w 2-an Z A t QQ if ' - '- - f. N au. 5iN5A'1 :A at 5- A S5 sf:- g , is at 'arf Q 35? to .aa ' -X M Q, A s ' .2 A V : S as r f' a 'E Q Ream Hoaowrrz -Tl 1lDu'7l'l'l- Our resident fchemist, 'fy Robln, the Belle Harbor blondie, ASPIRED to be a-doctors Bobby'sF' brains and great personality are the y formula for a p terrific friend. Her writing abilities made her a quick favorite of Mrs. Goldfarb, and landed her a job on the Phoenlxi Rdblri's good! hui-nor has enabled ihergto turn the dullest mama- ents into minutes of laughterg regard- less off how fastfshefs talklng.'As'lonQ as Rolalnk continues Esmll Ing, know she wlll always succeed feven ln Med. Sehoollfv sssss u 48 A u Q . r DAVID ISRAEL t 111 t 3 Iz isalways ready with a qulck e quip ln any situation. I-lls bunny sense y of humor andlan unusual use of Japa4 nese Phrases have lightened uprmanyr a dull class. Eppes a basic part of our 'class and startlng forward on our Math as Team, Davldfs voice can always be so heard echoing lnitheh halls. We will always remember him for his vain lfutilel l ?l attempts to 'Fcharge' up l'the G.0.e'le6fl0fls. Kataf. all G' A AD' 'gr KJ-N Q 5, 'gr L 9 ss I J f We Q ' r of e fu , xx gr l e BL X 4 n 'kl fg ff , ' f 'f rio 1 a 26 1,53 ' i ' ' as - 'se 1 X 2, Jw 'O' XA Q l as -ft N r if l ti? 1 if ll l f in-Le . gr ight, laughter, next togin any class. Although she ' g lsa fun person to 'hm' slt arrlved from Israel ln her Freshrrian ' year, Bella has worked dlllgently ln overcomlng 'her language difficulty and has excelled ln all her studies. She ls an sensitive ns,' girl who writes, e y poems and sings. 'Bella's many talents includefholding the record for sawing, off locliers. 1BeIlai's dellghffill sntlle l and cries of f'Are,you kidding? will aalwaysfbe rehwenfibereifz r .g - naturecl,,gand,1e1fulal,9f l.,l r r E ,Partgpf our Syrian Qenilnsencx, Sammy was a favorlte of Mrs. Buenog Sammy spends most of his tlmer, grooving to?Dyl5rl ,and'roaLsflng ifnarshf mellows by an open flre. Since Sam- my was outeto lunch, 'we never finish- ed hls write-up, or or 49 . rrleo srnn t Allza, full of warmth and kindness fhas always found time tc srrr he lpfher friends out despite her hectic sched- rule here and at ,Brooklyn giollegef When exam tlme comes around, her ,phone ls like a 'Washlngton Hotline. 'Never dlsmayed, Ali'2a's face is al-l ways aglow with that radiant smlle of shers. An actlver worker inthe a library and a math wiz by nature, Allza has been and will always be one gal 2 everyone can't help but like. on cutting hygiene and a I fine moviesr l-lerwzany. character manifested in her inane com mentsland unlque, choice of fflflk, ends. We are all glad that she SHAR- ED her warm personality and mom-or 'ents of maEinessl1'wltH1iJs. rttl fp ,, L 5 I 'K Q fffffpvf Jbfllq, ffm C1 f tif fill-f WM fmlc li wk pw ff Ciffffrr AJAX iw? Cola' 1544- WT, .EN at clit t , Vivbi. A :fm 1 ss., J . Qgvgjpt rv--4 JK WM! gi f t ,fit 'ff . su-ii SUSAN KASS Tllrfw all DAVID KIRSHENBAUM 111 Whoever coined the phrase Lazy J yi, Dave's mild mannered disposition Susan certainly did not have our five ltr-J tends to disguise his active fun-loving blonde beauty in mind. If there IS something Susan hasn't participated in while in Flatbush, we have yet to find it. She has been an active repre- ,.,dpQX in Lt Lol? personality. When there is a worthy cause to fight for, you can always find David in the thick of things. With Scoop and The Boomer as Lewis KLAUSNER Tl 'Pm To most students, Lewis is a brood- ing enigmatic figure stalking the halls of Flatbush. His inmates know him as a man who never lets school interfered with his education, who ruled the courts without letting him- sentative of our grade, first as a class Selby' his main men, Kusky is always will- self be ruled by them. An impeccable president and then, as Treasurer of ,ul ing to defend his two favorite subjects. dresser, he looks like a page out of the Senior Council. Her gracefulness intl ,JL Behind his rugged good looks lies a Harper's Bazaar --after the dog got and downright enthusiasm have made g? i ' keen mind always ready to bail him to it. He has had to overcome great her an integral part of the dance club qlwl. out of another Gemorah test. A more obstacles to get where he is twherever as well as Co-Captain of the Cheer- ,Q true bluebfriend than Dave, you'll that isi: His innate laziness tIt is said leaders. With all this, Susan still finds Qt , ,H never find. A that before he was born, his mother time to 90 to the best concerts in SUM fi JQ. f was fri9htened by a slothi and a for- town, get good marks, and be a great ,W NJ MQQQL' X 5 CSL W-'Vw' gg 9. getfulness which borders on the super- friend. gm 01,71 J.,b.5O..gi ,WM rf! Cry: QQQ SL9 r'l fgivgkf natural. lofts jig fbmizf 4 A F AJ., gl ' Jigga X 7 X .J L -ww I ff Qfpfv HH hi! Q vfftfliiq at . Q bf-'ft' N' Q45 vit . me S ' Y -e M if y 51:4 U .gf X Ci' f t if 4 t ' , xwfe ff ' 1 ' , We 'JJ X ' S i f A f FQMVIX l ff it il MWVX Q W N A 65 'I.1j1if' ' Q, ' In QA 4 CGAVAL 'Wifi N if ljxtoi y kAQ,iiy,i:f2' 4 :J I . or i We S c,r V . 4 ' 4 A S i ,MQ J X J ' l . - ii: CZ' .2,,'94i K ... 1 , A ... :Z ' A! :JJ fi .KN f . 5 X. 13,7 ,,- x.AKk-,Ky tix.. ,Na -' .. Q f I A fjC3 y - . r it l M 1 f , 'f , 'nfs' ty -E ' E rr- ' W A In Ng: M in X V ffx N K K .Q .F i V fri. V: CF-Lyftn W I, .. f Q 1 1. .i,l r S if K - refs 3 wr: 1 cccc x 5 wiv- We i , 1 fe of W-5 - df , MIN DY KOFMAN V 'I J D N -Mef ' .wfitfvt ' - '-K' Mindy's blue-green-grey-yellow . X .lcl K fd 5,230+ eyes show only a glimpse of her X' V'- warmth and fun-loving nature. When g . L ,, L , ' she's not leading her Sing Along - With Mindy hour, Mindy can be J l seen sitting on the floor or doodling 52' - If 5 little boats and dogs. But whatever lftfl' she's doing, you can be sure there'll W, , be an intellectual andlor lengthy ii explanation for it. Despite Mindy's active involvement in school activ- ities, she always manages to find the time to prove that Mindy really IS her Hebrew name. K, . . H. 1,- RAQUEL KLIGMAN x7l l'l Ricki?l iWhether she spells it with a y or an i we still don't knowl had much to do with the fun we all had in Flatbush. A witticism for every occasion, Ric's gift of speech was recognized this year when Bell Tele- phone awarded her honorary member- ship for having 900 overcalls. AI- though Ric is endeared to us all, we prefer speaking to her in public places, for her lack of coordination has proven costly to many of our home furnishings. Spastic or not, we love her!! IRA KREISLER 'JRWWY Ira, known not only for his fiery red hair, but also for his great personality, has left an indelible mark on our grade. His intellectual achievements and good humor have endeared him to his fellow classmates and teachers. Short in stature but tall in mind, Ira's easygoing manner and warm personality have earned him the ad- miration and respect of all those who know him. GINA KNOLL TlJ 1 Constantly late for first period be- cause of trouble on the Verrazanno, tor so she saysl, Gina's inevitable vib- rant mood and humorous facial ex- pressions make her a truly fun person to be with. Gina, no matter how you pronounce it, is know for her warm personality, generosity, and fighting for what she wants. Her sincerity and dependability makes Gina a really goodffriend to have. 1 i rf.: . kk. , I ,, '-.J BENJY KONIGSBERG l'73'33 Benjy's wit and intellect are only surpassed by his great personality. His musical talents and love of the arts are equal to none. He is well liked by all his classmates and teachers. He was a member of the school orchestra and the soccer team. NS . Q be x tyy -1 4' W4 .ff fl K' bfi 9? VH Mu ENNA EIBENSUN 'fl' 'Lh', ' fVl'l1l? l 'mL 'AA armour. Ln ' ' I'-I' Quf Russian representative is at Despite his humble originslasta an llnsplratlon to ue5'all.'l Her warmth, Connecticut farmboy, Shabse has devollfzm and smcerltytmeke her as beautlfifl human beingg With an une carmy sense of adress, a gcaptlv atingxa. accnt, and an open heart to all, Enna has attracted many friends. ,developed into a famedviTalrnudic scholar. When not milklng cows, Shabse travels on the Cannonball Exa- press, the ONLY way-to travel in -West Hartford. Our remain Aklvalnlclc will long bes remem bered for his ln-7 trigti'lnglf'accent,' fastetalk ing' abil itygl 52 SHARON LISTHAUS ' fl'1W Petite and cute, Sharon proves that he good things come ln small packages. g Like as carnatlbn lnagarden of weedsy she brightens up any classywlth her glowing simile and liugliter.l A l creatlve person, she takesya share in , providing boyslwith klbot. 'Her cheer- fulness and friendliness will be ..t. re-, - membered by all. l l l JEANNETTE LANIADO TID If you have been lucky enough to meet Jeannette on one of her visits to the school,,you'd find that she is warm and charming. Known everywhere for her exquisite taste in clothes and warm personality, she ls welcome wherever she goes. Jeannette is fun to be with, especially at lunchtime. We're sure that the phone company couldnlt survive without her support. or-:Bare LERNER s H1131 Monov Levine ' 'D l lD Deb as Mr. Zlotnlk sometimes V Mordy's enormous talents have calls her ls a prominent and well liked been divided between schoolwork member of our grade. With a smile and humor. More than once, Mordy's second to none, she has endeared outbursts have brought welcome in- herself to many. As editor-in-chief of -terruptlons in mostly boring classes. the Phoenix, Debbie has devoted much of her time to the success of the paper. Our avid Knick fan can often be heard reminiscing about Dave Debusschere with Rabbi Bron- feld. Her desire to be a lawyer plus her oratory talents will undoubtedly secure her a place on the Supreme Court. My WWF 3 JSHEERA LOPATA i f l l 1.9U 4 fgol, LOSHINSKY' 3057! Sheera spends much of her time traveling, becoming an aunt, and J belng tlckllsh. In school, shed can of- Sol, our future News Center 4 ,anchorman ,lLook, out Tom Snyderl, likes to mlx pleasure and learning fell be Sl-Wffed Shafll'l9 Sna0kS and in class. His friendly personality and mllk with her friends or continuing. her debate with Mr. Halevl on the -warm smlleshave won him many - friends ln four years, although that ITIOYP-my of English Queens- Sheefa ' . y does not include Rabbi Llchtman. FIGS 5900 unanimously VON'-l UWB Blfl ll-lls witty remarks brighten up every with the most foreign sounding nick- class, and tales of his voyages on the name? Thl'0U9h all this, She sill! ferry keep ,everyone awake.,l-lis J Yemilm an expeft In ml-1556 and IS' superb ball handling has aroused and faeli, Dance- Hel' high aCad9mlC wlll continue to arouse hls many fansg wstandigng has also earned heria covet- 5 . - ed position ln Ari-sta. . V , V.,,,, , , A 53 His fine academic record speaks for itself. These, combined with his ex- cellence in tennis have'served to make Mordy a well-rounded mem- ber of our class. JULES LOWEFF- f'l'l1i'l V Because of Jules' strong conserva- tive opinions on social issues and- his strict religious views, he can never be accused of making a class discus- J, sion boring. Besides never hesitating to voice his opinions, Jules possesses a talent for writing and is known as V our prolific poet. He has been active in the Polls Commission, the Debat- ing Team, and has written for the Phoenlx and the Pegasus. ' LENNY MAGID i'l7 lR Pickles' ping-pong prowess and political perspicacity iparticularly pertaining to provacative problernsl have procured him a prominent posi- tion among his peers: President Pick- les. Possessed of a penchant for im- probable pranks, he is perpetually placed in precarious predicaments, but purposefully plods the path of propriety. ELI MooRE 'l'77-V973 Our classmate from around the corner, Eli can be spotted by his attache case and his matching yar- mulkas. Eli's short-but-to-the-point homework is appreciated by many and he is well liked by all. His gen- erosity and his willingness to help are two of the traits which have won him the admiration of students and teachers alike. BETH MAIZES Tl 'Ill Bassie, alias Miss X, refuses to sub- mit a write-up. If any information about her were to fall into the wrong hands, it might blow her cover. Her true identity is only known to a small group of Federal agents. ABE NIOSSERI Di'l lJN Smiling Abe is kind to all and though basically non-violent, he has consistently managed to fight his way through school. Abe has set as his goal a degree in medicine. Walking the halls with self-assurance and his natural good looks, Abe has won immense popularity. Always ready to go out of his way to help a friend, Abe will surely succeed. 54 mf xkgy, ,.-t .,.'. 'W gif na, . :fm-V. 4.1. em' :xp g A .. N., ,,,l I, ,i.... at 9 ff Miss K K Q C, ' JACK MANN '7N fl'lP Jack's Israeli heritage makes it- self evident in his driving habits as he zooms from place to place in his orange GT. Although a four year member of the mimeo squad and an avid basketball player, Jack finds time to ignore his studies. His excep- tional math ability has enabled him to keep two girl friends at the same time, and has prompted him to enter the'field of accounting. We wish him continued success. ALAN MOSSERI 11D'7n Al is one of our outstanding charac- ters. His superior wit compounded by elements of surprise, have lessened the boredom of many a dull hour. Al is known as the Big Man On Cam- pus. Al's good looks and sweet dis- position attract many female follow- ers. Al is surely a content individual, who will reach any goal he sets for himself. ISAAC MANSOUR PWS Isaac is usually quiet in class but is bubbling with life out of class, Out- spoken on topics to his liking, Isaac has made many points with teachers and classmates alike. Calm, easy- going, and proud of his Syrian heri- tage, Isaac is sure to go far in life. Nozuvl MARANS GS? 1 J IRENE MILIONER NJ 7 ' Noam's attentiveness in Gemorah i topped only by the number of times he has been seen leaving Doctor Har- an's classroom. His keen, incisive, and sometimes unbelievably stupid remarks deceive the teachers into believing that Noam actually pays attention. Noam is one of the privi- leged few who get to have L.I.R.R. stamped on their frequent late notes. Over the years, we have also noted MARANOS' close relationship with Torah teachers. Indeed, Noam's wit is one of his greatest attributes. S During her stay at Flatbush, Irene has proved to be an excellent pianist Her talented and beautiful renditions of the classics has enthralled us all. She will long be remembered as a wonderful musician as well as a de- voted and truthful friend. was-'4 'wi Wk K - S 'Q .. by . A ef K ,f V ROEERTA chosen. reir l 21111 Roberta's good looks and sweet dis- position are only some of the ,reasons for her popularity. As our well read library commissioner and expert hor-i ticulturist, Roberta has proved her- self to be an all around girl. Birdie's gracefulnessfhas myarzle her an integral part of the Dance Club, while her ' artistic talents secured her ,the art- editorship of the PEGASUS. We know ourg noble'?ione wlrlitessucceegdr in all her endeavors. L +ALANfausssAbM 'if urrus Alan is an interesting and amusing individual who makes an otherwise -dull school dayzea bit more enjoyable. ' He is a'diligentistudent'who contrib- utes much to our educational exper- ence. We all wish him success in his rsrendeavors. l t lj, , 1, 1 sf, AEMY MYERS nah Underneath that mass of brown curls and those baby blues is Amy. Her r quick wit and cheery smilefthave help- ediure many her May. Amy's athlete ic prowess has given her much recog- nition throughout her years in Flatf bush. Sheets. been Captain ofthe Boos- ters and recently, as Captain of the Girl's Basketball Team, Amy has helped lead the team to outstanding victories. - Q t VICTOR OELBAUM i'll'l1 ' In between his guitar strumming and foul shooting, Victor can be found graciouslytinyitingyhalf the tss, class for lunch, waking up at six a.mg for early minyan, or making sure one shoelace is not longer than the other., Over the years, we have learned to toterate ,- Victovwith his identity shirts and his fetishes about his stereo. Victor is a great friend to have and is looked up tofabyp us al-liaf y r r 2r.e 1 Focusing hls way into our hearts, Steveffthe snap-happy kid, is analnte-t gral part of our llvely class. Always' ready to laugh at a good joke, he can even come hack with a :singer of his 1, own. With the abllity of a Pele on the soccer field, Steve will pass up the Cosmos for at promising law career. f No one will ever know how Natch can wake up early enough to always make the early minyan. A friend for 1 all seasons, that's our King of the Road. g y SETHSPAUL, Q r , IJYDIP What cantdyou say about a guy whot' has everything? Handsome, Intelli- gentnathletlc and outgoing, Seth to leads the pack in every way. From the day that the Hill Roadrunner cametinto our lives, weyhave not been the same. With his basketball career permanently stalled by Mr. G., Seth always has a promlslng medical fut-1 ure to fall back on. Thlnklng about S Seth always leaves a warm feeling, r in all, our hearts. S ,fi s 1 . - QQ rm, NX ' f in R 1' f ' 'L f' ff if X 4f f25 W ,IN Ne... x IXUN 1 ff, .4 W ' o - .X , 3, K fi . is. l Joyce PENNER 3 ' an J 1 u SHIRA Pr-:Rslcv T11 W 4 Bubbling overtruwith vivaclty and? vShlrafts known for jher display of spirit, Joyce is one of those rare self-confidence, her ability to talk people who enjoy llfe ,ln all ,its as- her way out of any situation, and peets. Though petltejshe never gets S especially forfher outgolnqness and lost In a crowd. Her radical views, vlvaclousness, Whether she is cheer- contagioqs giggle, and bright blue H ,V ing at a gamegor riding ln the ele- eyes set her apart and ismakekloycera ekrt viator, she brightensmany a dreary very unique glrl. Joyce has proved to day. In between halrcuts, Shira finds uslby her ,sincerlty andyldetermination gg time totalk to her plant, eat Mounds that she will surely succeed an the' S of foodtlaccordlng to Docl, and play future. pinball in the pizza store. 57 if . ' ' ,-.liz 26395: if .f-l1 5fflfi55i'5f A f ,I iffrr f ' H . X ' 4.x N . MARK PULTUSKER UWB A bad joke, a hysterical laugh, and one of Davidson's books flying out the window--Pultusker is here! Mark has been the butt of more Polack jokes than he can count lof course, being Polish, he can only count up to tenl. Our swashbuckling fencing team cap- taln and chairman of the birthday cake club holds the distinction of having created the most commissions and titles in order to gain credit but he has never been accused formally since to do so, one must pronounce his last name. His major accomplish- ment was getting G-d to support him in the G.O. election. gum. 'Un AVA RICH Tl 13 This earlybird from Queens arrives at school at 7:30, every morning and is seen leaving at 5:30. A sweet girl and a dependable friend, Ava can be counted on in all situations leven walking twelve miles on Simchas Torahi. She finds time to contribute to the school in various ways. Oneof them is as commissioner of the Libr- ary Squad. 'Ava will always be remem- hered for her Parisian shirts, large supply of Kit Kats, and seven calorie candies.. A pg , ' Q YOCHEVED RACKNIAN ' lJD'l 7 Yo's talias Jessica, Janet, Vicki, etc.l frequent name changes and coiffure convulsions have injected a bright spot in our otherwise mun- dane Flatbush days, Easily noticed in any crowd of females, Yo is a fre- quent visitor to Mr. Zlotnick's office and an advocate of his Bklyn Col- lege program. Her day is full of extra curricular activities, snacks, and phone calls. Energetic and enterpris- ing, nothing can keep Yo from suc- cess. in-- swf' JACOB RICHMAN JPY Besides showing great academic wisdom, Jacob's warm personality and easygoing attitudes have won him many friends in our grade. As manager of the great Flatbush soccer team, he has surely done a great deal to bring championships to Flatbush for two consecutive years. Jacob's fine talents may lead him to a possi- ble future in hairstyling. 55 . NESS RAHMEY D701 Ness, known throughout high schooi for his brilliant sense of humor al- ways brightens up the most boring of classes. A favorite of all his teachers, he never fails to be present in Mr. Jerushalmy's class. Ness also holds a lifetime membership to the bathroom pass. But whether he is in class or not, Ness has made our lives at Flatbush a little more livable. LISA RosEN , MU? Lisa, one of the yearbook class editors, has done much to make her- self noticed in Flatbush. Her carefree attitude is apparent in everything she does. She can always be seen dashing to her next class or to Brook- lyn College. Her bubbling personality is sure to help her achieve all she strives for. X1 x to ,-,s tl ,..f ' LEw1sRosENTHAL t 'l'7 Known for his bright and witty personality, Lewis is no stranger in Flatbush. He has achieved a great many friendships purely on his fun- lov ing nature and ability to get seri- ous and understand all problems. He was rewarded this year for his perso- nality by being elected president of his senior class. But his abilities got beyond-those of friendship. He is a , member of the school swim team and has contributed to its undefeated rec- ords , , , DIANE ROSMAN NJ 'W The best of all feminine traits-- sweetness, surrounds Diane with an aura of charm. Although she gives the appearance of being quiet, Diane comes to life once within her circle of friends. Her moss green eyes, and impeccable tastein clothes, have won Diane the admiring glances of many of her fellow classmates. S9 , Il is ft'-els Mgr f f 'ilfwf 'fvvt fvww ' AM UVM it SL, say SHARI RoTH i'l'1Wf Shari is best known for weekend Q research papers, Wednesday night piano lessons, and the ever elusive yearbook theme. Her copyrighted i notes, now being edited for microfilm, l have seen the insides of every Flat- q bush locker. Shari's efforts are limit- less in the pursuit of knowledgep the many visits with Mr. Zlotnik can f attest to this. She deserves credit for that boundless energy and enthusiasm that pervadxe all her endeavors. ,L . ,' lv 1, VRICVI-lA,RDliRU,DY, y PHI? A Rlcky, Rich, Richard, Rudy--what- ever his namef may actually be, has really impressed ,both his friends and teachers lMr. lierushal my especial lyl especially with his quick-wit and - sha mind. In addition to his intel , YP l L , ,.,. l,,, ,-7' l ligehce, Rlchfls alsofan david sports- A maneand atgreat dresser, Always 'one a I of the guys and a charmer with the girls, Rlchiewas an integral partfof the ' senior eeye I it ,ORNA SABBATH, r li'lJ'l1R Although Orna came to us in her junior year,eher quiet charmland A sharp, wlt have made her a welcome asset to our grade. Sitting next to her at lunchfls an astonishing lssl revelation for dieters. Despite her enormous love of food, Orna has maintained her tall -willowy figure. Ornals opti- mistic advice and forthright opinions haveoften helped her friends lnltlme of need- This slim and vlvacious Is- raell wlll always be fondly remember- ed I I I y ROY sAcKs A e 'l 'WDW Roy can be easily recognized by his big black briefcase which he car- rles around at all timese He has been the dedicated flOat commissioner ,for 'three years. Roy has also been active in the Times Commission and Debat- ing Team. Academically, he excels in history and will always point out some fascinating historical fact. Roy also has an avid interest in science fiction. In addition, he ls a loyal fan of Star Trek and has all of the shows practic- ally memorized. Roy ls a trustworthy and honest individual, always ready to lend a hand in an amiable manner. Known- for his blonde naar randi love of green, Ike is a sports fanatic, His 'enjoyments range from badminton to baseball, apple- ple, and Chevrolet. A dlstlngulshed member of the Fabu- lous Flatbush Fancangrue ls calm yet t not shy. a I-lee-is always ea pleasure to be A with and we all hope that Ike suc- o ceeds in all his endeavors. I ef l - w- gf . .za H. 1 K 7 g,',,,j 47 kr i M A ' ' ,. I . 1 K V3 K F, l-'fix'-fl if V, l I T9 .aj 'Z' 19 f 2 at , .V gi I x 1 gg 1.53, 1: Q Mtg n7.56,, lv 6 5 - R 453. ' EL L1oT SCHACHNER D '1B8 Always willing to help his fellow students, Elliot is ln great demand before finals. We are grateful to him for the many homeworks he gives us during the year. El ls famous for 'hls dally commutlng from Queens Vil- lage lwherever that Isl, for which he must rise at an unearthly hour. Elliot ls an asset to our grade, both ln hls intellectual pursuits and in his service to the school. s It-1 .ww- Schlau should become a travel agent--he is always telling teachers where they can go. One of Rabbi Haramatl's most prized students, Mitch is the only student known to stumble the great scholar wlth his baffling questions. Mltch spends his spare time selling popcorn and pea- nuts ln M.S. Garden while looking into a career in that area. He will long be remembered by his class- SANDRA SAFDIEH l ,IINT Sandra's vivacious personalltyland i her ever glowing smlle have bright- ened up many aqui! day, She's,al- s ways up and ready to hefp a friend who's down. Although her ideas are known to be 'far out, She has prov- en to be indispensable among use Her l friendship is one to be cherished. Her disagreements with the teachers have never given her the wizzies. 'Whet-i her in ,class or out--never is there a quiet moment when Sandra ls around. l'l't What can you say about someone like Davids? A brilllant.student .2t. w ith an ingenious mind, David has lmany contributions to his credit. From hls mite-longysltonguehtwisting responses y g and hls superb average to hls knock- ' 'em-dead dancing style and often copied notes, he rysk has become asunlque and 'popular personality: As editor of' the Phoenix, who else but SchuIt- zief' can name the offensive line of mates for his quick witiand pw llill nable all f26 N.Fgt.. teams? ' attitude. l UL ': W iqget. 45' 'Q -pf' Q ,Wi JAY SCHWITZNIAN Tl'i 'l H 7 Jay is'the astrologer of the grade for his constant study of heavenly bodies. His dream is to visit Missis- sippi and soak up some real Southern comfort. Jay is a member of the 'ftra'bk team, and despite his lack of speed, he always comes home a win, place, or show. A fine boy who enjoys life, Jay's next adventure will be to sky-dive because he just loves the feeling of being suspended in mid-air. X JEFF SEELENFREUND BPS' Jeff's outgoing and down-to-earth manner have made him one of the most popular personalities in our grade. Exhibiting tremendous mental and physical ability, he has estab- lished himself as a superstar, both in the classroom and on the basket- ball court. However, the thing about Jeff that has completely amazed his fellow classmates for four years is his extraordinary talent of carrying on in the middle of class without ever once getting caught. Known and loved by all, that's our boy P. JOEL SELTER 5lO11 Dear readers, No-one was able to write about Joel. All the jokes, such as the one comparing his lengthy Dead Sea Scrolls report to his nose, were too mean to print. Joel is a unique individual and very talented. He is on the Swimming, Tennis, and Nlath Teams, as well as the Drama Club. Yet, if we were to write that he is intelligent, witty, and nice, he would seem like everyone else in this yearbook. Thus, we were unable to write about Joel Eagle Eyes Selter and wish to appologize to those who wanted to read about him. Love, Summit '76 1 62 M : R RHONDA SEXER TIJQYTM? In every class you find someone who's a friend to all. Rhonda, through thick or thin is always there when you need someone. Thoughtful and understanding, she has a warm spot in her heart for everyone. CA RON s1T'r '7 T D From the star of DEATH OF A SALESNIAN to Secretary of our Seni- or Council, Cora has always been an active member of our class. She started her high school career with a bang by falling for lVlr. Finkelstein. Our prime example of Syrian Jewry, Caron enlightens us with her customs and cheese jobs. The question still remains: Who will be the Lucky one to reach Caron on the phone? i f ' S li ABIE SHREM CUTIE With boots like a cowboy, and con- tacts oh so new! Abie is a fine boy, he turns the mood ring blue! A ban- dana around the neck and military pants,l He says oh what the heck, come on, gimme one more chance.l As a sophomore he strolled into school in pants made of chintzl It took some push and pull! But he's been coming ever since. RENEE soHN '2n'1 The Gloria Steinem of Flatbush, la presidente has come a long way. From class president to school Vice President to President, Renee has put all boy opponents in their places. A wonderful swimmer and an even better actress, Rene? has enhanced all aspects of Flatbush with her deter- mination, ambition, and warmth. 63 QQ ABRAHAM SHREM DTl 1JX Abe is the typical quiet kid in the corner, not very talkative, but always ready to assist in his helpful way. Although not heard much in class, he has managed to attract many friends here at Flatbush. 1315, slit, RENA STERN 'yn-l A warm and sincere friend, Rena has left a feeling of kindness in every- one's heart. She has acquired the love and admiration of her classmates. We wish her all the success in the world. Thanks for some real fun times. 4 A - 3 5 !l 1'1 5 ir Q, ga ' S . . -k-. f QV ' 3 ' , , , r if .soot 'rmzen i D fin At first glance, Jodl charms usb with her sparkllngtblue eyesvand i enticing smile. The more we talk to her, the more we discover her inner beauty. Forever cheerful and opti- mistic, she can turn frowns to smiles and depression to laughter. 't 'N ,Quest ,.4 Q KN V 'glv r 'T i afgrv ww new t ,-rf , A ' ,t , MW S ' f Joev rzxwft. - 'IDT' Joey is aremarkably hilarious in-, dividual who rarely takes his school- work seriously. He can often begseen in the halls singing classics from Al- lan Sherman. The King of the one- liners--Yossel idollzes Abbott and Costello and continuously manages to come up with at witty remark at l the right moment. In addition to his comical side, Joey, contributes to others and is willing to give of him- self forrhis buddies. An extremely g outgoing person,'Blg Joe lsfa pleasure to be withl t ttys 64 as JACK TRABITZ JPY ' t Known for his care-free attitude- and fanatical love of football, Jack is a brawny, energetic youth., sWe've many times heard his high praise for the Notre-Dame football team, and it wouldn't surprise us if he were to apply there. Perpetually prepared to eliveneup a class with a whimsical remark, Jack has repeatedly rescued -us from the grips of-'a boring teacher. His ability to get serious and under- stand his friends' problems has made him a respected and well liked in- dividual., - f , 1 gl REBECCA sTERm.1ci-rr 5111 Rebecca's position in theiupper echelons of higher learnlng has never stopped her from reaching out to those in the lower classes. Gleam- ing auburn Knot red! halr and a quick smile are her trademark. Rebecca has made a faithful lunch reservation each day at the back table, claim- ing her spirited cheerleading is the reason for her voracious appetite. A firm believer in keeping upgwlth the soap-operas tboth public and privatel and Brooklyn College, Rebecca has helped make the past four years pass quite happily. DEBBIE WALD i1 l 'l Our own curly haired, blue-eyed Dib, Debbie is w hat one might call an aqua --philo tSee Mrggprandi. Whentrnot being thrown into' pools I fully clothed, she managed the boys swim team quite well and serves as Captain of the girls swim team. Al- waysggfready to help her friends tbody-,, r guardffor Madame Presideritei, her consideration and thoughtfulness have earned her many loyal friends. Init- iator of the Let's speak in Hebrew Club,,,pebbie forwarfglgto returng-ggi., r ing to Israel infthe near future. fif 'tit rite., MIRIAM srzssei. D 'WD A connoisseur of interesting yet I heathful delicacies, Miriam is sure to be seen either munching on cab- bage between classes or handing out cheese pancake recipies to our favo- rite rabbls. A warm and bubbly in- dividual, Miriam has proven to be a concerned and fun-loving friend. Al- though she spends much time in Brooklyn College, Miriam finds the time to enjoy school activities. With much in her favor and with her broad and mature outlook on life, our ador- able redhead is bound to succeed. Our lovable greaser who can always be heard singing away has earned the honorary titles: 'Singerfmost likely tengo nowhere, and Most llkelyito marry young. With all his time spent in the pool as Captain of the Swimming Team and in the Dark BARBARA s1'oRcH il ll3 ,C As poetlaureate ofgher class, ,Bar- bara has pepped up plenty of prosaic periods with her pathetic puns. Yes Storchle, we know you try. Barbara, also an amateur linguist, originated the much-talked-about Atazya meth- od of making up Hebrew words. Dur- ing the Year of No Chocolate Neccos, Barbara kept her heart-shaped face smiling by substituting Big Red ap- pelees. In ,fits of benevolence, Bar- bara will sing on key, but only for her close friends. , warmth, and understand- ing are some of the unique qualities gy, that make Florenceja real paij.f' Al- ft tti' ffways surrfiliinded by friends, henilwll- lingness to listen to everyone's prob- lems has enabled her to acquire many friendships. Her sparkling per- Iiqgmi weffg, amazed fthe extgngig ,li,o0l'lallfy he? be llkedyby all. tdfwhlch Stuie gets around. l-lisf' 4 eer- ' role as class bouncer and moose has gained him many true friendships-- for one reason or another. One thing sure--these friendships arevery ifnportanttof all of us and will forever. Nt ii Ti 3 A connoisseur foods Gust ask Joyce and Sarai an avid fan of carrots, pizza tat 3:15i, and taking long walks, Liz has alternately made her friends sick with worry and laughter. Our charming and compact cheerleader captain deserves a mara- thon of credit for whipping tliterallyi 13 lazy girls into a workable commis- sion and for keeping life from ever becoming dull. ALLEN WOLLMAN DTVIDR Though joining us a little late, Allen soon established himself as one of the leading scholars in Flatbush. His sharp mind and deep intellect gained him instant recognition. AI- len's pride and joy is his knowledge of mathematics. His tutoring has helped us to pass many Regents. Equal to his knowledge of math and science is his propensity in foreign languages. Allen is quiet, good nat- ured, and polite. He has been active in the Polls and Float Commissions. HOWARD ZEIGER 'ZX Howard is known throughout the grade for his ability in the sciences and his perception of history. With a clever mind and a calm easy-going manner, Howard has earned many friends in the halls of Flatbush. His ability to become serious when nec- essary assures him success in college. zsAAc zE'rooNEY P5 3 Ike is one of the best-dressed mem- bers of our grade. His wizardry in Gemorrah has earned him the title Rav and the admiration of his teachers. Zee's achievements in Tal- mud have been matched only by his proficiency in chess. Four years of Flatbush have mellowed Issac, but he is still a colorful person whose friendship we all cherish. 66 LESLIE YARMUSH D'll'i3 Leslie is one person who's difficult not to notice. In fact, he is looked up to by almost everyone. Monsieur LeGrand, as Leslie is affectionately called, has grown into one of the finest students in the class. Stalwart of the Fire and Service Squads, Les- lie will often be seen restricting exit to those unfortunate souls who wanted to cut the assembly but weren't pretty enough to get by his defenses. With his high achievements, ability in science, good looks, fine personal- ity, and Brooklyn College credits, Leslie is assured success in his future endeavors. ARLENE ZIEDENWEBER DICK A good sense of humor and sparkling personality are only two qualities that have won Arlene the love and ad- miration of all her classmates. As Co-captain of the tennis team, Arlene's devotion and hard work will surely lead the team on to victory. This and her versatility and charm will assure her success in any endea- vor she undertakes in life. 67 JUDY YUDENFRIEND l'! l'lil Those of us who have been lucky enough to talk to Judy have found it a memorable experience. She is known to be a strong willed individ- ualist. Judy's thoughts and actions are not affected by others' opinions. Captain of the Girl's Basketball Team, our vivacious redhead can usually be found yelling through the halls. We're sure she will succeed in any of her many future endeavors. LEORAH ZINBERG Tliix? Many people know Leorah only as Nlr. Gnatt's No. 1 flutist, or as that gentle Voice on the loudspeaker whose 1:27 announcements have saved countless students from imminent doom. But her friends can testify that beneath Leorah's quiet, composed and impeccably neat exterior, there lie a sharp wit, a lively sense of humor, a sincere concern for others, and believe it or not, the gift of gab task Docl. Good luck Leo and thanks for making it all a little more bearable. 4 W,,1g, mf 11595, ' A'2' awww J 1 fZfi?41'f,,,f , 1 A ,- ,rs M, . ri 3 M N i 'A ggg ,H 2, K, 735 fx nv 'ia 'f,,,f1LZ2,3:.,,1, ,, 'P ,. ,, ,. Jim . 4 'W 4-if O M If 1-.1 M, 1 ff if f 1 S , , f ff ,Ei w 45. ,W y H I I ' 4 W W-4 H ' ' . .1 -, 6 -1 . Q ' f, 5 ff , , 'VW' , 'lf'i ?f . 5-. H57 Q W X a yxgjeqgi 1115114 M A A M . 1 k ff , Jf f qw Z 2 v , -3 ' bf rs I 'E 'fff2f1.4lmf4-if 5 , fillf i ' Of 1001 i nf v..mmv-f'W 'V W ,,.. M. -up 1 Vi, . V vnw... ufmwm. g, ,, ,.,. . ,awp ,, A ,,,,,.w,:w O K ' ,iuw Www 'TZ ,4. fm, f 1 My ,M ,gi ,kjwgfd A32 f lf M ff H' 4 51 W gm , .L,,, ,. wg 1 W q in-M rf 'W HONORS SENIOR HONORS SENIOR HONORS SIE x NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' MAA SCHOOL CANDIDATES WINNER I SHARI ROTH DAVID ISRAEL DAVID SCHULTZ ENIOR HONORS SENIOR HONORS SENIOR HOIN IOR HO ORS SE IOR HO ORS SE IOR HO Ol REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WININERSV Michael Ackerman Gail, Berger M.' Berkowitz, Esq. Rubin Brecher Susan Brown L, Judah Charnoff Stuart Chesner David Cohen . Ricky Cohen Paul Davidson Philip Dolinsky Jay Dolitsky Abraham Edelheit Jodyfiisenman f Morrie Epstein Sheldon Feit ey Philip Fried David Freilich Sharon Frommer Adam Garden Josh Gindea Steven Gladstein Rebecca Gold Lisa Goldman Howard Goldstein Irwin Goldstein Maidelle Goodman Vivian Goodstein Visotorfirazi Ruth Greenberg Adinah Gross Stevenfilarrisii Amy Hendel Aliza Hizme David Israel Debbie Kaner Susan Kass y Jeff Seelenfreund. Joel Selter Renee Sohn Miriam Stessel J Barbara Storch Debbie Wald ilAllen5'1Wollfhan i Leslie Yarmush Howard Zeiger David Kirshenbaumt 'Isaac Zetodney Lewis Klausner Raquel-e1Kligm,an Debbie Lerner Mordy Levine Jules Loweff 'siviii Lenny Magid ll Moore Stevenltiivachniian Victor Oelbaum Seth Paul ,A Mark Pultusker Ness Rahmey Lewis Rosenthal Diane Rosman Shari Roth Roy Sacks Isaac Saff Elliot Schachner David Schultz Leorah Zi nberg ALTERNATE-ZS: Cheryl Aaron I Marc Attia Eddi e r Berman fVi ckyf Doueek Susan Folkman BillyqGeIfand Louis Hait Abe Hakim Richie Horowitz Sheera Lopata Beth Mai zes Noam Marans Roberta Nobel Richard Rudy Stuart Wal cistrei cher BROOKLYN BETTY COLLEGE CROCKER. JUNIOR PRIZE AWARD' EXAMINATION SHARI ROTH AMY HENDEL IRS SE IOR HO OR SENIOR HO ORS SE IOI SENIOR SHABBATON SENIOR SHABBATGN S Senior Shabbaton was one of the most memor- able events of the year. Unfortunately, only a few seniors were on hand to share in its beauty. Its success may be attributed to the guidance of Rab- bi Warhaftig and the Senior Council for the en- lightening experience that was created with just the right measure of fun, education, and food C???l. After Friday night Tfilah, we sat down to a classy Shabbat meal. The wide menu offered Fish de Gefilte, Soup de Chicken et Knadrock, Minute Chicken, Green Beans ifroid, KlShke, Bug Juice, and Cling Peaches. lVlr. Carmel was the guest speaker of the eve- ning. With the theme of the Shabbaton being Jud- aism vs. Christianity, lVlr. Carmel provided us with a deep understanding of the topic. Under his guidance, the group was taken, you might say, out of this world. From Hinduism to Buddhism to Islam, lVlr. Carmel explained why he finally chose to become a Jew. Praising the different aspects of the Jewish religion and customs Cincluding the great work of the Lubavs on 42 nd Streetl, lVlr. Carmel enthralled us for the entire hour he spoke. The next morning, after Tfilah, we were in- vited to an elaborate Kiddush given by lVlr. Sch- wartz in honor of his daughter's engagement. Good thing we ate there Cunless you like burnt chulent, cold cuts, stale rye bread, and bugged ff! 5 bug juice for lunchll. We walked to the next session given by Rab- bi Haramati. The topic was The Deicide Legend Cfor additional information contact David Schultz? Nlincha. . .Free time.. .lVlaarive. . . Havdalah. . . Now it was time for K'tzat fun. Since our Satmar bus driver was early, we serenaded him with ls- raeli melodies. Plaza Theater. . .waiting in snow ... Lies lVly Father Told lVle ...Tears. ..Hun- ger. .. What is Fried Wanton? Oh! Kreplach! O.K., half of you choose from Column A and half from Column B. Now you have two choices from Col- umn A but it has to be the same and two from Col- umn B. Do you all understand? Huh? Thank G-d for lVlr. Levy. Everything was delicious except for the green plastic. Thank you lVlr. Wang, lVlr. Leekalnd IVlr. Soo -- We're not as cheap as you thin . In conclusion, we would like to say Say, say to all those who helped make this Shabbaton what it was -- great! x UW O R SHABBATON SENIUR SHABBATON SENIOI 5 f :H FAC LTY- ARISTA For the second year in a row, Arista emerged victorious in the annual Faculty-Arista classic. With last second changes by coaches Jeff Seelenfreud and Lenny Magid, Arista put their best five on the court to challenge Faculty who were still smarting from last year's defeat. Arista, sporting their new uni- forms, totally demolished Faculty and took a commanding 18-2 lead, leaving their subs to finish the half. The game was over in the first quarter as Faculty never came close, despite the appear- ance of former varsity star Morris Mann. As the half closed, Faculty narrowed the lead and Coach Magid decided to send out the starting five and ice the victory. Special thanks to Asher Gaffney for wrapping up the game for Arista and Tully Reich for proving that the Sopho- more jinx does exist. ARI TA - 46 FACPILTY-38 X 9 wk 0 Q. ifdifi, 3 s g z IIA, VM, MH., M Ml' A --r t wearer' -Km . a , ' ,E i- Blur? , ' ,, , , KM .A , K I . ,gr ,,,.,,mWjA..,LrV:w . VK I . M--it -W, I , Teachers' Scotch By J .B.W. When I was first asked to write this advertisement, I was bothered, how could I, a mathematician, philosophy teacher, and relentless moral crusader, write an advertisement for liquor? But then I realized that if l didn't write it, someone with no concept of hisfher personal kidushah pro- bably would, and it was my moral obligation to prevent that. After all, be- ing stranded on a desert island with only half a trig table is better than be- ing stranded on a desert island with no trig table at all CAre you bothered by that analogy? So am l.l. Besides, I'm not being put in the Seniors' section, and they have to give me my gag, you know. It's a tradition. Several weeks ago, while on my way to judge a Ii'-eating contest, I encountered a wino who sat on the curb, guzzling Teachers' Scotch straight from the bottle. lVlr. Wino, I said, animals guzzle'Teachers Scotch straight from the bottle. lVlan uses a straw. You appear to be ethically bankrupt and low in spirit. He peered into the near-empty bottle. I don't know about ethics, he replied, but l sure am low on spirits. He was obviously a clever wino. You are obviously a clever wino, l said. Allow me to introduce my- self. I'm Joel B. Wolowelsky. You're putting me on! he began to chuckle. No I'm not! Come on.. .Whatls your real name? Joel B. Wolowelsky! I stood by, puzzled, as he howled with laughter. A crowd began to gather. It was time to call forth my Strategic lVlulti-Utility Grin Cproperly timed and directed, the S.lVl.U.G. can scare the pants off even the most obnoxious honor's class.l. ln what seemed like no time, but was actually 15 .762 . . .seconds, the crowd dispersed. . I now turned back to the wino. He was now backing off warily. , IVlr. Wino, I said, l assume you've applied to BMT? 76 Applied? lVlan, I LIVE in the BIVITI l'm not amused. lt seems to have been bashert that I meet you on this curb, lVlr. Wino. Let me teach you the Charleston, assign you a Senior Project, and astound you with my vast knowledge of obscure-mathematical-concepts-which-you-will-re- gard-as-trivial-until-your-third-year-of-college-when-you-will-again-encounter- them-Ithis-time-in-their-proper-context?-and-say-I-remember-Wally-said-some- thing-about-that. For instance, originally the square root of 3 was 1.2 15 in honor of the llllagna Carta. Then, in seventeen-eighty-something-or-other, they decided to change it to 1.732, in honor of George Washington. lt'll probably stay that way for another cen- tury or so. But there's talk now of changing the value of pi to 1.964 in honor of the Beatles. IYou realize, of course, what that would do to the shape of the circle as we know it today.l Are you bothered by that? uHuh?u 1 4 Good, You're already improving. Now, you put yourkleft foot overhere, and you kick twice with your right foot, then back like this. . .you're catching on fast lVlr. Wino. That's fun, he said breathlessly, stumbling into the gutter. Can you do this? Within five minutes, I had learned the iitterbug Cliflikol melamdai hiskaltiJ. And now, I sat down beside him on the curb, it's time to give you some written mat- erial. I just happen to have on me the Fibinacci Quarterly, CHOOSE YOUR SEX ETHIC by Rabbi Eugene Borowitz, THE ANNOTATED ALICE, THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEATH by Jessica Nlitford, and THE LONELY IVIAN OF FAITH. I can't read that, he interrupted. The Rav's language is too rich for me. lVlr. Wino, I remonstrated, the Wolowelsky Attitudinal Reform Program does not work alone. I'm not here to drill you. You'll have to do that on your own. I sat there grinning at him until he had finished reading. lt is now time to test the effectiveness of the WARP, l said. Here's a straw. Use it. He stared at the straw for a minute. Then, with trembling hands, he took it and trield unsuccessfully to get it into the mouth of the bottle. l can't do it! he cried in espair. This is a sight problem, lVlr. Wino, I said contemptuously. Now don't feel pressured, but I'm not going to stop grinning until you learn to use a straw. That was the incentive he needed. After 6.90063 minutes of fumbling, he succeeded in inserting the straw in the bottle, and grinned triumphantly back at me. As I walked away, I looked back, and saw him trying to slurp Teachers' Scotch through his straw, dance the Charleston, and balance CHOOSE YOUR SEX ETHIC on his head all at once. As I said, he was a clever wino. You may ask, how am l going to make the clever transition back to the original topic, Teachers' Scotch? Observe .... ROOF! Here I am! 77 Flower Girl . Markovitch . Operator . . . Hotel Manager Peter Boroff The Doorman . The Waiters . 4 Bibinski . Ivanov .... Brankov . D. Steven Canfield Choreo ra her Commissar .A Veratffi. lst Reporter . . iRachel'Heisler . . Jeddy . .Nechama Maizes Wendie Barsk . . . . . . y .r . .Joseph Triebwasser . . . .Andy Poritz Michael Rosenberg . . .r.Harvey Wind . . Pudge Listhaus . . Joel Selter M. Berkowitz, Esq. ,Michael Schneck . Nathaniel Wagner .Maidelle Goodman .t .BassieyMaizes . A Adinah Gross Zend Reporter . Sherri Sohn Photographer . gjtg y . tit, Henry Anhalt Janice .D . D. . . . Barbara Storch Director ertgi . . teri i.A'l'lenl Parker Stages rrtg . rgrit David.Lerich ' rg y A Ari Goodman Aefstz-Dirirectorfi . fte A. ttft .Sfhalva Gaffney Napoleon, . itgrit . rg,rgrrt . Nachum, Hymowitz Sonia . .l G ris cha r .Helene Scholsinger Q u 0 Q A A A CREDITS Music 84 Lyrics .... Book ..... Director . . . Set Designer. . . Asst.Director . . Choreographer . . Pianist . . D. . . Production Manager . . Stage Manager . Backstage Crew . ' Scenery :sf 7 -,if, ' Program Cover r . . . i.Cole Porter George S. Kaufman Leveen Macgrath ' Abe Burrows . .Yitzchak Goren . . . Yitzchak Goren A. Milty Grunzweig Maidelle Goodman . Bonnie Aronovvitz .A . r. Harvey Wind . . David Lerich . . Bruce Bandler A +Arir-Goodman David Axelrod ' l Arnie Kanarek f. .f-RefneerSohn Milty Grunzweig Alice Handfinger Elise Daniels ft chael, Scshnetck , .... Jeddy . IArny Hendel REMEMBER FLATBUSH? Remember having to master all those languages - English, He- brew, Aramaic, French, Spanish, and Abo? Remember when blue notes were blue and not yellow, pink, or White? Remember those air-conditioned Winter mornings and those heat- ed summer afternoons? REMEMBER: Orientation. . .Monet. .. UUU ... Grapes of Wrath . . .Waxed fruit fights ...Art homework? . . .Concert at Philharmonic.. .asdfjkIp. .. Eating my first school lunch ...7'fNote: Bring lunch from home. . . Monsey. . .Assem- blies on the right day at the right time. .. arm .ravi H171 ... First basketball game ...50's dance in Belle Har- bor. ..Native Son. . .rallies ...saddle shoes.. .Looking up to the ancient sages-- Seniors!!...5:3O days... ,morn 'l'lii37l1lf'll7 Tryouts for boosters, Drama Club, and Dance Club.. .Mo- narch Notes. . .Moral lectures in Billy Bajnon's math class ...Needing a tutor for Billy's class. . .Sheldon's Compara- tive Classics. . .Sweet 16's ...Tactics training with Rab- bi Fuld. . .Regents stolen... Skiing trips. . .Brutus' solilo- quy. . .Going to England with Mr. Carmel...Big Pink-- Lido Beach. . .Weekend re- search papers.. .blood tests ...School concerts . . . Phoe- nix. . .Snoopy. . .Dissecting frogs in Bio. .. Upstairs Downstairs . . .Stuie's beach parties.. .Katail Chop Chop! ...West Hartford Frog... BMT and Bar Ilan. . .Elton John Concert. . .Watching the second hand-- Go clock go ...Purim Carnivals.. .Swim Meets...Wyz Quizzes... Monologues. . .First Driver's Ed. Class...Mr. Zlotnik's preparation class for SAT's .. . Kaplan's. . . Student Lounge. . .Achievement Tests. . . Monty Python.. . The Last Prom . . . Pits. . .Math re- ports. . . Where do you be- long? . . .5 fire drills within the hour. . .Formation of Py- romaniac's Anonymous... Josephus. . .French with Doc Harran. . . Independent French ...Two primaries. . .Overalls ...Beach Boys--Chicago Concert. . .Road test. . .Jew- ish History reports fright Joel?l...P.S.: The Elphan- tine Documents are found in the Brooklyn Museum. . .Rho- ua gets married. . .Another road test... U'i 1'lTl in Jewish Philo.. .Tuesday stu- dies. . .Who is Dr. Trop and why is he doing this to us? ...The Spanish Inquisition . . .Irving Agus . . .Still an- other road test.. .Publicit Y ...Janis lan Concert. . .Com- petitor Iivened up.. . Ha- baad-it . . .Welcome Back Kotter. . .Micro-film machine 'r tnwp ...School colors change to blue 84 gold ...lunch passes. . .Finally got my license. . .Standing waves. . . lt's alright--I'm a senior . . .Bicentennial Min- ute...GirI's gym...The Wiz ...Psych Experiment. . .Con- tinuous functions . . .Gym fin- als. . .Summit fiasco. . .Co- op revitalized.. .This is the year of the Falcons. . .Girl's Volleyball Team. . .Got my own car. . .College interviews . ..nr:1yz nnlrnb 21177.71 yogurt and Weight Watchers ice cream.. .taking finals in the auditorium. . .We turn 18 ...Woo Woo. . .Mary Hart- man, Mary Hartman.. .Follow- ing The Lone Ranger . .. Making campaign posters... Playing in FAO Schwartz... Losing a contact lens in the hall...Blue nailpolish. . .Be- ing accused of stealing the color negatives.. .Clumping down the stairs in clogs... Victor Hugo. ..Mr. Cohen blows up the lab.. .Mr. Spock. . .Teacher's Strike... Big Lon loses his snakes... Return receipt requested.. . Cutting Abo. . . Staying home to watch The Flintstones... Crying through Gone With the Wind . . .Interception chart. ..Regents. . .June 23 --GRADUATION... Flatbush: Long distance is much better than being there! 80 7 12111111 'UNB' 513. nw-.1 ,mm ,SWSOIP UDDZ CYTYH 111: -YW19 135133 NPDE x133n1 NTU 1JD73'f1'112 -'SKY I 'TTER 77111 113533 71:3 198 -n 15 1 DR ,.......1--- TDX5 1113 ? D'Y'27 UJW3 ns 311133 1172 311315 IRDD1 17113101 171W :71H75J7P'7U D1 'N ,.a 1 v 071W 1731111 2'1 N315 15183 3131133 590 'IIT 11 '11DDZ1. I 1315 1113 TX :11p1u3 3 11:31 yawn sn1111s1 1:1'1 DVEDH TTH5 Y1 :n11n5 , 3113313 313 -S1151 11113 113 1: W1 40 .11nx 31:33 IDD 153 naw: UD 313 11308 1D1R 1J5NWW3 H3535 n113n WOR : '13 11xw C17UJ1P WWE 113 11111 5H3 7513 y111 D318 D'W1D5NH 1x5 y111 1J'N.757U I'111J1R2 211352111171 TDRTD x1n WD N57 1' Psa H13 71 'VCD ..7 '1 D53 1T UJWD p P95 1111 F18 711D 1 1 f -. 'N A 1513x R F1137 -2 '15 .11 7381 '1T'1Z'I UDDU 7 1 '1 X171 I1'1 NT 5x 17 nw -1531 1yw 3K1 331 109 13 X E1 f1 T13 1 TD 111 1 RW 511 1 HD -H3 35 3 P71 Jw D1 51 E1 D1 an W1 13 ..,..-- 3-1 101 U -D 35 D2 H7 .D V711 .. .5 7 35 x5 'Ll,9Yl:p1133 03110 3113 V111 P7 1 3w3 11313113 DT 13x p11'1 13x TDOH 3133 111'1 w315n 1N75X '1 13323 vow xn 131'1 1zim2'j?,: 93115 133 130 3133 1J1'1 W251 1'D5D1 on rJ1'1 E53 H15 TDR p11'1 1313 K3 115 13x on DDVJT R5H H15 13x yawn on 131'1 DTH TDK 311 1:31 1 1 0151 13 13113 331:11 151'11 313 Q 1 xvay 'NU pw 31353 1333 1 D1ND1 pw 11w5 TJ1'1 1-5DU WNW 5x R135 11a 13 1wJy p1f3 13N '17 .4 n31 53133 1133 53x5 15 T1DHU 1W35'1 313 1x1p11 Q 1 33112 I 131x nr 033 D1TH1R D'3WJSm:D'PU HT X317 'JK 751K UT1 R317 'JS 721K U11 HKU NN 15 712WN 731K 1331 313 S3 311303 mx 15 P17TN f 33153 WEEK 27 1nxLEQ9n1x-13-xn 1533 1311 53 113D 1117 11113131 W . .- P11073 533 313 TRN 1x1 5517? 10 N97 H373 1 D mn 113p r11wy 'Aj 1113 1133 31:3 NXT' 13153 5332 31150111318 n11531 1 11 D'T1E1 132 NTU? UVWD 133 'WH H2351 DJ NDSU WH Y731D'7H 37 TDR 1x113 115133 5xp1n1 TDK 13 13x1 11333 xnx 351311p11m 111133 N51 111133 N5 n1cw nr UNT1 W1DD59 533 1nx 3pw x5x ZNDNH 'JLDFJI7 TID 5137711 K5 D'71TJT1 ,D !731'7 T172 .qy na 3111 x5 1'1 3131 .1113 nnx B1 ,013 11171 f11WD1.'J DKf21I1D'.U1DD -UTDDU N DPT1 X121 F17JRT11'7 NJ'72K 71171 -UDKU UKT1 03133533 DDR 11K - 13':3 DWR 1 Ul'7 S7213 - 11513 5m 13 - TJ D117 1353 71'1 JJ17 132 15HU H133 TEN 5135 1331 A na WUN5 :1Hy53 1n11 11133 - :11'1 W3 1 :11y-nwp xvwp - HV5 x35y 1 113533 1 11-EE pai' -H1143 13371117 :11 D53 511313 -311 :4U4 x1n1 1319 WD TNF 3131 1131 .115 WAT 13 3U5BD A PWD 73-NH 351D 1133 - nr UD 53333 :y1n 33151 HD 1313 HVHW 11y1w5 X135 15 y113n5 p1 1T 1111136 :'5 33133 553 1113 Dvpnn '7'C5D 53 5m 333s U9 x5x - H311 :D111D x53 113D 11W5 7513 311133 :11133n D257 72D u1J3 3333 31 31 1313: 1:3 o:113p3 11 -p1135 num 531 X511 71m 11121 W1 :n1533 1 - n1x- 13131513 1311133 11x 1y3 u315y 73573 - 13'7um 1311 Jenn N11 953131 1113. .Dwh THE PURIM CARNIVAL When kids come to the Purim Car- nival and end up spending their money watching Rich Man, -Poor Man in- stead of on the class booths, one has to closely examine the authenticity of the -Flatbushspirit. Maidi, lke, and Eddie put inhours of work to set up the record-breaking number of booths. Though the gym was filled with He- brew music, shaving cream, pizza, shaving cream, hamantash, and shav- ing cream, something was missing -- the Flatbush spirit. Those who did feel the Flatbush pride added to the fun by dancing, rkumsitzing, and sponging their favorites. One can on- ly hope that after eating so many ha- mantashen, the Flatbush spirit will once again begin to flow.- .mf S swf I N S 34 f 5 . ,x O . v, ' 4 P ..fL:'n,L. '- ' ' ff. 'v- in 'A' Qzrf T 5f.+o . -'15-' ary, W , , A, , rifffgf qv ,N f?T,fs A Q41 :Q-ww' Mfg' QP? J 'f1 X ' ,f v. f l., J whiz -W 4,33 V 3 : gg fn? , - .','f9' Vs? wr-n 4 bin i , 4 4, . l M6911 W. .ff ,, N., 1 f, ff-- ., K K- Ifff, W. fix fL,L.:g-ww ww-TZ, jf-'fly . . ,M .N ,. , ,Mx X ,fp ff. -Q' N, MW- Mx, ,.,. .4-vi ,1 U,- .., ,. Y 4' TN wl.'lZf.ff1QQ.I.1lT,,... AZ.Z ig!-' p f -' fi WN - ,.X,f-Q ,ww ' . -. - -. - 1 ' s X v -5 L 1 K X fT ': Y A fig, ' NX fk L 1 if M ,EN iq. K Q, 1 . N:.,N WM My ,ggi ' w H -W ..'iL- 5 . ' V ,X,,- Q 5 . V 'kwa xgs XM W , N S- 5 ,, .nr l ' A f. , Zia , , -.XX I t g , ' s- V 'A- , X . X E BROOKLY W. , f nl' rv! A F53 'fy' LNQL ,N A It W COLLEGE s s i, , it Xi - 5, . , B X , 4- :Q- i 'nfl -4 lar' ' aes--isM,x e f Q i ' M I New .ci X V Fyg ywqm Q f-, if . 1 fa we e s u i i f f s i : ,defy ,ie- 'W Nfl' 2 i it ii S 5 'l s s 3 S5 Q 'ii' 1 M, , ,, Vg .x , ' . , , 'V' V , , qu .. V' rg -Ev Let me down lVlr. Z. , I'm matriculated! Take a University of international repute, add the brightest, most in- tellectual high school students in the cosmos and what is the result? A bunch of misplaced misanthropes shleeping through the snow like eskimos to take classes in Human Sexual Inadequacy. Yes, Brooklyn College, the mecca of the Canarsie Irrtelligensia, has become a home away from home for many of us. Brooklyn College, nestled among the tall oak trees, soaked in the fabulous tropical sun, i situated in the beautiful rocky mountains is almost as exciting as Rabbi Neeman and as beautiful as an Irish Setter being hit by a D train. Brooklyn College, formerly known as Brooklyn College, has given many seniors the chance to earn college credits. These credits have made it possible for one of our honor class students to become an M.D., win a Nobel Prize in Physiology, and be the-'prouds'father'of three kids. i gk cs? tDon't worry Rabbi Haramati -- he and his girlfriend have discussed the moral committments involved in marriage and have decided to send their kids to Flatbush.l f When asked, 991, of matriculated students agreed that the ultimate benefit of Brooklyn College was its proximity to the Double King Burger fthe 17, opposed being Mr. Rosenthal who called Kosher Country a l i damned hangout for a bunch of Zi?S'Z,'! Jewsl, Delving into the world of classics, calculus, and anthropology, many seniors have discovered to their amazzzzzz...ment that there is a place more exciting than Flatbush. '-3 Qf -ILE l Elm al.. CALCULUS PHYSICS The following poll was taken by Calculus students. What do you find most lacking in the class? al Ontological significance bl The POOF sign ci IVIark Pultusker and Seth Paul di A curve. Why did you take Calculus and not any other elective? ai I like the warm and understanding teacher bi I like getting 100 on my tests feven if I have to add 5 tests to do itll ci I don't like green suits di Pysch. frustrates me ei I figured if I can't go to sleep with a teddy bear, I might as well wake up to one. fi I could never exist in Physics. gi I thought P.A.D. was a mouthwash. TUS1' MIND rl QP- HQLAGUK PQIHCI' IT olxcussls Pt!! ON A - N,l:,,..:1: is Ag. g ings, 1 -'it sy ttttt..t. ZZZZZZZ! A question most frequently asked is: Why do 16 Seniors wait around until late afternoon to study Physics? The 16 students are still pondering over this complex problem. Physics is probably the most interesting sub- ject in high-school. What can be more enter- taining than standing waves, centripetal force, and double slits? The honorable Stu- art Laiken has confounded us with many pro- blems. Does he exist? Do you exist? Does Physics exist? Besides being a brilliant physicist, lVIr. Laiken is a part-time social philosopher Cor is it full-time social philo- sopher and part-time physicist?D. Although we still don't know anything about Physics, we feel better prepared to face the trials and tribulations of the outside world tif it existsi. FRENCH M6 Thflvlsoc M. Alva. . Gvhlamun 10 Bi FKS1lltTuc- hurl Pcmswb. 86 K 5. - tttt s -s ,si PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Psychology this year has been an educa- tional and enlightening experience. lVlr. Nlas caroti, our warm and understanding mentor, has made this usually complicated course seem so simple that most of us felt like we were hardly there. Jumping from Freud to Skinner to Eric Jung, he explained the intri- cacies of the human mind with utmost clarity and lucidity. When we were told that we would be required to do research papers, 3X4 of the devoted class decided that they wanted to write better papers and thus joined the English Comp. class. Whether Monday-- Wednesday or Tuesday--Thursday, this course was enjoyed by all and we would like to thank lVlr. Zlotnik for making it all possible. MATH 12 ,., an 9 6 ' i f-.sift 1 f f-M W, 5 ...mqww ...... J 9't !i9 M f 87 ' ff g JV ' ,,,. , , iq Y 'f A fps ri ' Q 'lliuf We all know undoubtedly well that the Yeshivah of Flatbush is one of the most prestigious and best schools in the country. We realize however, that there are periods in a typical school day during which a stu- dent might become--well, bored. This can happen in any school and is no cause for alarm. However, the administration concerned as it is, wants its students to be happy and involved all the time. Their motto has been: lVlore Happiness2lVlore Tuition. Therefore, we the graduating class of 1976, present you with the following: A list of suggested activities should you, G-d forbid, get bored. lb Tie yourself to lVlrs. Goldfarb and re-enact the story of Jonah. 2? For your Senior Project, practice the Jewish way of death and mourning by killing IVlr. Wolowelsky. 3l Change the oil in your car by running a tube through Lonny's hair. 47 During morning Tfilah, make an innocent mistake by wcrapping you Tfillin around lVlr. Jerushalmy's nec . 55 Bring Evil Knievel to school and see if he can jum over lVlrs. Bar-Chama. 65 While Jake is sleeping, dress him in dungarees and when he awakens, observe as he beats himself to a pulp. 77 Dump fertilizer on iVIr. HaIevi's suit and see if he notices. 81 Run naked into Rabbi Heimowitz's office shout- ing, Censor this! 197 6 MJ HSL CHAMPIONS 0n a cold March day in 1962, a team known as the Flatbush Falcons won the MJHSL aa A Championship. Since that day, many an opti- mistic Falcon team has choked its way to infamy. This year, the 75-76 Falcons were out to change their image and bring a champion ship to Flatbush. Despite much pre-season pessimism, Fal- con self-confidence was never lacking. The Falcons broke the school scoring record, held all kinds of defensive records, and beat arch- rival HlLl twice en route to a ten game win- ning streak. The regular season climaxed with the Summit Game, where in front of 800 people, the Falcons clinched the Division Championship ltheir first in more than 15 years? by beating BTA. With a best-ever 14-2 record, the power- house Falcons had established themselves as SCGREBOARD BTA 56-47 CWinJ FRISCH 81-42 CWinD MTA 58-66 iLossl HILLEL 99-35 CWinl YHSQ 67-42 lWinD HANC 88-14 iWinl RJJ 55-54 lWinD RAMAZ 63-39 lWinl HILI 59-39 CWinJ BTA 60-48 CWinl HILLEL 62-30 CWinJ JEC 56-47 CWinJ HILI 50-43 CWinJ YHSQ 46-63 iLossl HANC 108-24 CWinJ BTA 52-40 CWinJ ROGOSIN 61-40 CWinl SACKIN TOURNAMENT RJJ 54-39 iWinl BTA 56-48 CWinD PLAYOFFS RJJ 50-48 CWinl HILI 51-41 CWinJ YHSQ 56-43 fWinl LEAGUE CHAMPIONS THE team to beat in the playoffs. Our dreams of the title were almost shattered however, in the first round against RJJ. Flatbush deter- mination however, would not allow the 9 point RJJ lead destroy our aspirations. With tre- mendous clutch shooting, the Falcons moved past the Raiders and defeated them in double overtime. In the semi-finals against the HILI Hawks, the Falcons defeated the Hawks hand- ily in an all-around fine performance. For the first time in 14 years, the Falcons moved into the Championship Game. ln a total school ef- fort, Flatbush won the MJH SL Championship by beating the YHSQ Cougars 56-43. The 75-76 Falcons were a team that was characterized by unselfishness and teamwork. Only one person is responsible for uniting this group of basketball players into a well-polish- ed unit. Coach lra Greenberg did a superb job with the Falcons and without his guidance and patience, the championship would have been an impossibility. Led by a balanced scoring starting five and a tremendously talented bench, the Falcons were among the leaders in team offense. Defensively, the Falcons ranked 4151 in the league throughout the season and in the playoffs. We would like to thank all of you who helped us fulfill our dreams of the champion- ship. Without your support, winning would been impossible. The Flatbush fans are truly 4261 and have been made 1976 THE YEAR 0F THE FALCON!!! we . fa'aYe'aQt -s'a1t-satis' K G9 4 ' ef... gf agtitaeasaeffateettf Flatbush University was founded in the year 1976 in an effort to keep students in Flatbush and I make an extra S1875 a kid for another four years. lt combines the closeness ofa nearby agricultura town--Brooklyn, with the cultural opportunities available in a large metropolitan area--Brooklyn. Flatbush was the first University in the Brooklyn area to admit underprivileged minorities, such as ' ' ' f middle class life. Our pioneer program in Near-Eastern Studies has al- SY s, into the mainstream o lowed SY's to learn about themselves through field trips to handkerchief factories, Mercedes show- h d b thers and sisters rooms, and other points of interest to our Sep ar ic ro . You may ask: Do we take N13 ? Well, you bet, we do! We've got floors that need sweeping, windows that need washing, and coffee machines that need fixing. . 0ur new facilities include a modern library equipped with 50,000 new volumes on almost every conceivable subject. We are now in the process of convincing Mrs. Shulsinger to actually let the students read the books. We have recently added 613 new dormitories to help facilitate all those students who wish to stay within the confines of the school all day. You want to wear dungarees --we don't care! You don't know Hebrew--we don't care. You say you don't want to pay us--that's when we start to care: So just dial area code 1875 and the number that spells the phrase WE-LIKE-YOUR-MONEY. Admission Requirements: SAT: 1600 ur ' Achievements: 800 W . Disregard these requirements if you plan on paying an additional S1000 in which case we will take K the tests for you. 90 OUR FIRST GR DU TING MOSHE Moshe's Rlbald sense of humor has kept us laughing even through the ' most boring of classes. He will forever be remembered for changing the part of his hair from the side to the center. Moshe is a three letter man: BASKET- bald, FO0Tbald, and FIELD HOCKEY. This year, Moshe fell hair to a plan- tation down south. Unfortunately, it was destroyed by a .plague of bald 'weevils. A RHONA BAR-CHAMA Despite her relationship with David Copperfield, B.C. Has main- tained a darling 'attitude towards life. Quiet and shy,,,B.C. has shown a preference for thefback to nature look. Always standinglon line to take tests, B.C.'s decorum has shown a marked improvement over the last four years. She keeps active after school as captain of the cheerleaders and commissioner of the penmanship c ub. T LAIKEN TZ-Z-Z-Z-Z oh, urn, yesll Stuart is one of Flatbush's most stimulating students iaw, 2-Z, slap, slap, thanks I needed thatl His current knowledge of events and his slow, methodical way of explaining them has left many a teacher, class, auditorium, insomniac, and neighborhood sound asleep. PAUL COHEN Paul is our amateur all-around athlete. Don't let his tall, skinny, gawky, physique fool you-- he really is uncoordinated. Paulfssyexplosive A ' fpersonality and ingenifousat labex- periments have set thefschool on fire. As exciting as his jackets, and as loud as his ties, Paul's sense of humor is about as funny as his sister-in-law jokes iwhen she sits around the house she sits AROUND the housel. 91 considerate and boy, Possess- Jakie has won many ing an incurable dungaree fetish, Jakie can be seen trailing fellow classmates in search of faded glories. As captain of the Wrestling Team and coach of the discus-throwing team, Jake keeps very active in school iexcept for his frequent naps in the lobbyl. 'FQ RAV RAFUL With a glowing smile and a baby- face look, Rabo obtained fame by becoming SGO Treasurerfwith his stew ,southern draw I , henhasqexpressed .impartial views in pol sexual fiethiics. A friendly and person, 'every morning greeting 4- Hi Jake! l-li Jack! Hi Jack! Hi Jacki, and a conniseur of eggs, Abe has added much tother than SSS to our grade. W, .mi Office of Admissions and Financial Aids TEACHER REPORT 'ef-A 'eo Byerly Hall 'riff 8 Garden Street This form is valid for entrance in 7 4 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Sepiembef 1976 Only- HARVARD'RADCUFF5 Phone: 617-495-1551 Due Dates: December 1, 1975. for Early Evaluation January 1, 1976, Application Deadline To the Applicant: After you have completed the three lines below please read carefully the statement regarding the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, circle the response you wish to make, date it, and sign your name. Name of Applicant A Last First Middle Home Address .3 'CYHHW W Tr- Suk! lil' Street Address City or Town State Zip Code Secondary School 1 and v-'Cell' l T5 high Seb wi - Otlicial N me City or Town Stat Zip Code FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACT OF 1974 1 Under the provisions ofthis Act you have the right, ifyou enroll at Harvard or Radcliffe. to review your educational records. The Act further provides that you may waive your right to see recommendations for admission. Please indicate below by circling the appropriate phrase and signing your name whether or not you wish to waive this right. waive do not waive any right of access that I may have to this recommendation form. Applicant's signature F Date 5-'DQ , You should give this form, along with a stamped envelope addressed to Harvard and Radcliffe Admissions, Byerly Hall, 8 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 to a teacher who knows you well. To the Teacher: This individual is applying for admission to Harvard or Radcliffe. We have requested that the applicant indicate above his or her wishes regarding the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. Your candid estimate of his or her academic performance, intellectual promise, and qualities as a person will help the Admissions Committee in making final selections of the coming year's entering class. Your report will be handled with great carey it will be read initially by three admission oflicers and later will be reviewed by the Admissions Committee as it votes on the student's case. NOTE: The following questions are Intended merely as guidelines. We are much more interested in a complete report of whatever you deem important than in a specific format. Ifyou would prefer to send your report in another form ifor example, a letter or mimeographed summaryl, please feel free to do so, but you should attach it to this form. Please do not hesitate to contact us if we can be of assistance to you. Thank you for your help. 1. How long have you known the applicant? 2. ln what subjectlsl have you taught him or her? I I 3. What was the applicant's grade in your courselsl? 12th year - ' 11th year 5 Other tspecifyl 4. Please tell us what you can about his or her intellectual qualities and academic work. We are interested in any evidence you can give us about the nature of the applicant's motivation for academic work, the breadth and depth of the applicant's intellectual interests, the originality, indepen- dence, sensitivity, and power of the applicant's mind, and the applicant's capacity for growth. ls he or she, for instance, excessively grade-con- scious or driven by family pressure? Does the applicant have to be nursed or prodded or is he or she genuinely interested and making full use of intellectual potential? ,Quan av .fig If 'TJ 'C E. 3 ,- ll? Z rs :z .. rc l-I 5' 9- xi i 1141. AM-GM? ,Lou ,dk 5 PO, ,ww 13411, Quay 0'-J ,6-2.2, ,tL,, M-nam. t .7,4.a.uI-0. - i AI- , Jw-J AMM- AJ. Aww ' I ZW L. 5, toverl 5, What is the quality ofthe applicant's performance in extracurricular, community, or work activity? Does he or she have any unusual competence, talent, or capacity for leadership? w ' :M ' 7041 ' 614,477 I ' I ' GAAJJ ' ' ft ji., I . l I , wlawif I 6. What are your impressions ofthe applicant's character. aims and values? How do fellow students, teachers, and you regard him or her as a person compared with contemporaries? Does the applicant have any special strengths, weaknesses. or problems of which we should be aware? What are the first few words which come to your mind to describe his or her personality? X JW, ,Le . Ju- XU-4-MJ moo-Jn. ,dv e-.u.ablA9-a'70v'7 ,AL 4.31 a..,J..we1ip -74-AJAML I Z3 t ' 7. Are there any special or unusual circumstances, background information, or other factors tpositive or negative? which may be relevant to the appli- cant's performance in school or to the Admissions Committee's over-all consideration of his or her case? A,U.a4j,1,,cg, 5-IAJAAAJ Av 4. Aeoclzouf- t7,Z.tQ.v f51a.t.wnaI'-Cx-,4 lJ0yow..0,df,5ef ,tl-JCU 8. Would you care to make any additional comments? For example, do you wish to elaborate on your reasons for checking the boxes below as you did or, if appropriate, compare the applicant with other students who have gone to Harvard or Radcliffe or similar colleges from your school? 9. How would you academically: character and dwwL ,f,C,ova.aJfy QGQX7' M Mwlfftf? Aw ,QW personal qualities: over-all: Date Please Print Name 15 f compare the applicant to his or her entire class? tPlease check the single most appropriate box.J Average Good Excellent Outstanding One ofthe top few Of Below fabove average? tnext 10070 this yearl ttop SWL, this yearl l have ever encountered in my career U ij lj U LQ' 1:1 Q Q U tif ll lj lfl lj Rf CSignedl Teacher School As We reminisce about our days in the Yeshivah of Flatbush, many of us remember where it all began - the Fall of '63, As youngsters in Kindergarten, We recall with fond memories the devotion and kindness of DR. JOEL BRAVERMAN. His dedication left a lasting impresson which has continued to this day. We feel especially honored to know that the Class of '76 was the last class to be under his direct guidance. f if X' iiii 41 .W s, .s r.,, M M Yi A. ful' wg g T gv e l , as 3' 5.5 ,r Nw TOCI-INIT Dear Everyone, Hi! We were sitting here doing our laundry and decided to write a letter. Israel is great and we like Tochnit. The falafel is terrible, but the food in school is worse. Besides the 6V2 hours a day of Talmud and 310 hours of classes, we really like it here. The weather is nice, but last week it actually snowed. We've seen Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Ramat Gan, Mt. Hermon both from standing on skis and sitting on skis. Is Wally still Hgrinningi' or have you handed in your applications for BMT? There are lots of interesting people here, like this guy from Venezuela, whose nickname is Cookie. Heis a real nut, who when he gets bored during Hachana before Gemorah pulls out hairs from his beard and burns them on his cigarette. The girls here are great - too bad I haven't seen any of them. Last night we had a dance, Rubin led and Noam followed Cthey were greatlj. We're really learning alot here from 6A.M. to 10 P.M. ibut don't worry, we're still a bunch of nerds like youl. It is quite obvious that we are now totally devoted to the study of Talmud along with all the other Judaic studies and our only regret is that we had to 'Nb YG?-J to Write this letter. Hope to see you here next year. Regards to all. Stay well and Shalom. The Yeshiva Bochurs and Rubin, Noam, Stuie, Steve, Leslie, Victor, Ari, Abraham. 95 THE WASHINGTON LOBBYING TRIP On Wednesday, February 25th in the early hours of the morning, 50 seniors began alvlonqg day's j-clgltlirney into as ing on. e rip was intended to give us a brief insight into how our govern- ment works, and a chance to lobby for Israel. Unfortunate- ly, most of our government was out to lunch. The seniors occupied themselves in various ways in an effort to retain their sanity throughout the long and tedious bus ride. We talked, read, played You Don't Say, jumped up and down, and watched the mag- nificent sights along highway 95. But enough about the bus ride. When we arrived in Wash- ington, we were unleashed onto the nation's capital. We ate a quick lunch and then set out to face the Congress- men. A few of us were fortu- nate and actually met Con- gressmen. lVlost of us settled for aides and assistants. We were greeted cordially and were invited into the Con- gressmen's offices to discuss the issue. The Congress- man's position, the assis- tant said, . . .well to be honest, l have no idea what the Congressman's position is. lVlost Congressmen how- ever, did take a stand. When we asked whether the Con- gressman would vote for the appropriations to Israel, we usually got a definite maybe. After the purpose of the trip was gotten out of the way, we were free to see the city. We visited such .places as the Capitol, National Ar- chives, and Smithsonian. We returned exhausted and proceeded to wine and dine on deli sandwiches and soda. Congressman Holtzwoman tor is that Congresswoman Holtz- man?l was on hand to discuss the day's experiences with us and answer questions . The returning bus trip was very similar to the earlier ride, a mixture of Hebrew and English songs, You Don't Say, and a lot of sleeping. We returned to school close to midnight, all anxious to cut the next day. 96 A ',f ,.'r 4 Munir.-ff M .-- 24 ,iv fb- X- ,...4nn J 5,31 .W x NV ' yfw -357193131 Yi J , .'eQlVln3unin,. fn. ,Rss- wf' wsiwl-'ff-f 'S I I T, .L , I A W lf '17, . , .1 ,,-.31 v'ff 4 f My '4X,Q.x,gfQ2F A . . llx X 9 s.:-I .., M .lc 4'- ,- ' ' 1 f f' nxx Q'fx,H -, xg,-Q.. lk Ili al, ., I V-1. 'K 83 X A Af M.- gx. X 'f :PE + Q. . .W .ns :Ni bv' 1 V11- 'WEUULTLUEEE nw ftv V My , P . A. ., k It 1, , f ff!4?if'1FH-N - 'N ' 5, T, 2L7', Qr' ww-K K Q Q UNIQR AR ITY S IBACK ROWl: Managers--Susan Smith and R. Tawil, Jeff Altholz, Eli Harrafi, Saul Mishaan, Larry Silber, Steven Salem, David Kenner.s'lMIDDtLEl: Benjy Corn, Eliot Leniado, Ari Goodman. CFRONTJ: Capt. Jeff Sutton, Coach Howie Weinreich, Steven , Russo. Wlissingl: Co Capt. Harlan Gtrogin. S S Managers :fl- i hiring an M- 3 s ., 'V .. ,. ' E ,. Q if f X53 S r,ar, i Caron Sitt, Maidelle Gocdman,iSusan Smith, Kenny Tauber, Gary Bauman, Neil,Paris, ,Stanley Fortgang, Marc Salinger r . 100 Intramurals Commissioners: Stanley Fortgang and Josh Gindea Girls' Q. l1ST ROWl: Capt. Judy Yudenfriend, CoachlGreenberg, Capt. Amy Myers. KMIDDLE ROWJ: Debbie Hendel, Carole Feder, Rhonda Cohen, Sharon Katz. lBACK ROWl: Robin Stern, Robin Yablakoff, Risa Halpern, Rina Brickman. The Girls Basketball .Team led by Judy Yudenfriend andigflmy Myers became the 'only undefeated Flatbush' team . High attendance atigames made it possible for us to-remain un- defeated. Our new uniforms provided plenty of sparkleg maybe that's why. attendance was so good. Amy Myers, our highgrgsscorer lon thepgurtl has g really general! out. Arvdfiliiing close l to 12.6 points a game, his the most dynamic player in the league. Judy Yudenfriend, our towering cen- ter, has dominated the league with her rebounding and shot, blocking. Judy hagggyeraged 5 blqlged shots and 14 a Amy and Judyswereunansmously voted to the all-star team. Ou' freshman won- der, Sharon Katz, has spent many a game rolling on the floor. Risa Hal- pern and Debbie Hendel were two valuableiassets to the team. Helping me scoz+ifSyalsa,season, waisafnnban C e 1 Yablakoff, Robin Stern, Carole Feder, Rhonda Cohen, Fran Rubin, and Rena Brickman. The Competitor Editors: Victor Grazi lke Saff Josh Gindea New Talent: Joey Tawil The boys came out of the locker room all SAFFiciently dressed except for one IVIANN who forgot his warm-up. One of the boys even came in with a new SETH of sneakers he talked his PAUL into buying for him. The boys looked as slick as a KATtan wearing TAWlLs over their shoulders. The boys were all SPECKed out for the game and had been practicing for two heDAYas be- fore hand. They were psyched out of their horoWlTZ . The buzzer sounded and the game was about to start. The start- ing five took off their maroon and gold warmups that looked as if they were a burGlNDEA color. The game was underway and for the first half the bas- kets seemed to have some kind of SEELenfreund on it. No one could hit a shot. The coach's face was turning GREENberg. The coach called a time out and explained to the starting team that he didn't want to be a kLAUSner but he felt it was BEYDA to play with subs. So quickly Allan RAUCHed off the bench and was ready to play. It was lucky for the team that the subs were enough to pull them through. Our sophomore sensation was born on a plantation in Fayetville, North Carolina. He began to chew on basketball rims at an early age. Upon the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, Morris headed north taking his moustache with him. Nlorris headed for the Ye- shiva of Flatbush and was forced to use the employee's entrance. After changing light- bulbs and cleaning the bath- room, he attended his first class BIG lVlO often doesn't do his work, when he doesn't, we whip him. Morris is occasionally seen in the halls yelling Shoe- 102 shine, shoeshine. A polite in- dividual, lVlorris' favorite words are YES, BOSS. lVlorris' quiet demeanor can be attributed to the fact that he has yet learned how to talk. The Falcons are in dire fin- ancial shape. The rising cost of basketballs, buses, and cheerleader skirts necessitate the offering of an official FAL- CON patch, approved by Jake, upon the donation of S10 or more to the FEED THE FAL- CON FUND . This 3X5 silk patch, hand embroidered by lVlrs. Bueno, depicts a FAL- CON nesting on Lonny Bena- my's head. Remeber the F.F.F. is not government sup- ported and needs your money. Therefore, be a supporter, and send your money before mid- night tommorow. This offer will not be repeated and is only available through the Competitor. Cheerleaders Captains: Elizabeth Weiss Susan Kass Under the tutelage of captain Liz Weiss, and led by the Sen- ior Starting Five of Shira, Su- san, Ric, Bec, and Yo, this year's cheerleaders have shattered the long standing rumors of snob- bery and laziness surrounding them Cwell, almostl. Garbed like ed and stamped our Falcons on to victory, contributing much on land offl the court. Liz Weiss, Susan Kass, Cynthia Sutton, Alisa Adler, Anne Jacobs, Shira Persky, Rebecca Sternlicht, Ric Kligman, Eve Goldberg, Marian Gross, Mindy Horowitz, and Debbie Goldberg. iPhoto-shy: Victor Grazi, Joey Tawil, and Zvi Ben-Haiml. Boosters Captain: lVlerill Leinward Edy Rosenson, Lisa Solow, Barbara Schrem, Merill Leinwand, Amy Lutzky, Nurit Bochner, Mindy Wolf, Heidi Korn, Marilyn Mizrahi, Elaine Cohen, Shelly Shapiro, Tali Mezahau 103 thirteen bic bananas, they scream- Commissioner: Joey Tawil BOWl,11'1g loo oooo. SQCCQI' Commissioners: Sol Loshinsky Jacob Richman 104 Commissioner: Jeff Seelenfreund Q-- L - wwf , '11 si ' , 14 4 ff 12:1 ai-' I I is-Qfffif Qi c- .,-f - 1, 4 .'- :- ss Q 1 f H ff?-iglv i .. i 65:5 L in figs 1. wfif, .J ' s 5-.,5,. si , ' . ff ,Arif E, - i . ' -.. ik ix W. ' 21.4 CHQ' 59? .sg - I 4-L' Q f. 'T sf' ,f 4 :yi hgh' b, 1 1 - kg' -f fm - . W img , 13 'Track Commissioners: Eddie Esses Sammy Hedaya 105 Ilockey Commissioners: Victor Grazi, Richard Rudy FIU Ci1I.5lJI. 'ILE tifljliillli not rim f CKNEELINGU: Capt. Richie Horowitz, Coach Greenberg, Capt. Jeff Seelenfreund. KSTANDINGJ: Josh Gindea, Ike Saff, Lew Klausner, Sammy Hedaya, Michael Ackerman, Steven Dwek, Jack Mann, Morris Beida, Steven Tawil, Allan Rauch, Steven Kattan, Seth Paul The 1975-1976 Flatbush Falcon the finals of the tournament. season began with a measure of apprehen- Coach Ira Greenberg was determined to sion. lVlost of the previous years' starting mold a strong defensive team and succeed- five had graduated and nobody really knew ed. Defense wins games, and the Falcons what to expect. showed their supremacy in this department After an early season loss to IVITA, by holding H.A.N.C. to a meager 14 the Falcons put together an impressive points. string of victories. During the streak, The unique attribute of the Falcons Flatbush shattered the school scoring rec- however, was their determination. Some of ord against H.A.N.C., and defeated HILl it was instilled by Coach Greenberg, some twice--a feat that hadn't been accomplished of it was self-motivated. Teamwork was in a long time. In addition, we brought the stressed and individual performances were lVIarc Sackin Nlemorial Championship Tro- toned down. The desire to uphold Flatbush phy back home with a victory over BTA in Pride seemed to carry the team to victory. Xia n 9 rf! 'Q 42 MW A ! 111,f, 'Y ig W, . 'Z - 4 Volleyball C0C'ZlllTSi32SEi s ..l. ,sir - ,gm - swf- kgs My W -W ,V ,rw K' ., . 4 ' A s , I K . 5, ' f. M f .. MAL, Would you believe that these girls are a professional volleyball team training for the 1980 Olym- pics? Nlo, well how about a hardworking group of girls trying to learn the bump ? Can't believe that either, huh? Well how about a bunch of clowns training for Barnum 84 Bailey's circus? Knew you'd be- lieve that one. Anyhow, the volleyball team would like to thank Carole Feder for working so hard to bring the team into existance and Amy Grauer for her patience in coaching us. Girls' Swim Girls' Wrestling - Q i . Q ' X 9 iii 'i iiii :Q E PX ,. wk 5 -, A ,,E:5. i Ag . A i' ii 3 Commissioners: f Debbie Wald and Renee Sohn I 108 Baby- Sitting Babysitters: Ricky Kligman Rebecca Sternlicht Amy Myers Baby: Lenny Magic Girls' Tennis Commissioners: Hillary Barr Arlene Ziedenweber Girls' Track Commissioner: Amy Myers THE LEVIATHANS Coach: Mr. Yehuda Glazer ' Captains: Stuart Waldstreicher Michael Berkowitz Co-Captains: Adam Garden Lewis ' Rosenthal Joel Selter Managers: Renee Sohn Debbie Wald V is for the Vaseline we put on the L is for Look the other way when we have aw -Lis for our Effofl. mocks. 'Qse start. -Lis for the Ice they put in the water. A is for Berkowitz. IH is for our THree managers we have. .Lis for the Nerds who made the team. 5 is for the Swimming which we f E: occasionally -5-is for the Arms. Lli ' 21, Math Team Captain: Amy Hendel This year's Nlath Team was once again highly successful, proving that you don't need T-shirts to solve pro- blems. The senior team, led by Cap- tain Amy Hendel had a great first sea- son and an ever better second season Cfor the freshies, anywayl. Although most of them were not seniors, the Senior IVlath Team is a source of pride for our graduating class. The Junior Team, which got off to a slow start had a tremendous come- back. Our successful team shows great promise for next year tif they decide to stayl. This year also marked the first Sophomore llllath Team, which surprisingly did well. Wolly's Wiz Kids did it again! Q.E.D. '76 E 4 fa , E . 2 'l'l 2 Jr. Math Team Captain: Nathaniel Wagner ri - 11 i d If kk 'W i t T 1 .L K fs l 'iii 'W.... Commissioners: Lewis Rosenthal, Michael Berkowitz, Esq., and Mark Pultusker. Skllng What do you do if you love to ski but are just too cheap to pay for it? Simple--you create a Ski Club and make others pay so you can go free of charge. Despite G.O. pub- licity, we got enough people to fill a bus tabout the size of a Volkswa gen? and we were off. But, we for- got one detail--no one asked Rabbi Haramati for snow. Undaunted Cand taking both his sons this timeh, we undertook another trip. With careful planning and preparation, we an- nounced the trip three days in ad- vance. With fifty-four people and a gay bus driver, we commenced our journey. But wait! How could we fit 54 people on a 53 passenger bus? After an hour, we found a sol- ution--one of us must leave. Natur- ally, the bus driver was our first choice, but being a bad sport, he threatened to take his bus with him. We finally threw someone overboard and we were on our way. We came back without any broken bones but were fortunate enough to sustain one concussion, 3 bruised ribs, severe lacerations of the face, bruised bones and some minor cuts --nothing to brag about unless you're Berkowitz and just broke your new skis. 'A B 4 . ,gg ' Commissioners: Eddie Gindi, Jeff Bernstein TGHHIS Coach: lVlordy Levine 113 Senior Council 'Wi V .' , r , ,, r ,,,' , it 1-fa -I r ,,':,, rtit W t we Do you be Well, th Do you be Z Q' a A Richie Horowitz President Lisa Goldman Vice President Caron Sitt Secretary Sue Kass Treasurer S.C. BELIEVE IT OR NOT ieve twat the four people in the above picture are the Senior Council? ey are. ieve twat the school colors are blue and gold? Well. . .they are now Cjust look at your sweatshirt, if you bought onel. Do you be ieve twat our faculty adviser is Rabbi Heimowitz? ieve twat our names are engraved inthe mind of our faculty adviser? Ask Barbara Kass, Linda Goldman, Carol Sitt, and Steven Horowitz. Do you be Do you be Rags, c Do you be Ask Ric Do you be Well, it Do you be ieve twat we had a successful Senior Shabbaton? othes, bottles. ieve twat we vote 3 to 2 with only 4 people? wie and Riclwie. ieve twat senior dues were really S35? 's too ate now. ieve that doing this was easy? orrswf-ec'7o With special thanks to our devoted and often inspiring faculty adviser whose inexhaustable resevoir of wit and wisdom has kept us going even through the most trying times--our own Rabi Jozef Himowits. A 114 ' ' i T Renee Sohn iiii A A - .M President Josh Gindea Vice President A lVlaidelle Goodman Sec retary l Lloyd Green Treasurer To be involved in student government one must be dedicated, self-sacrificing, persevering, hard working, and very modest. We began our administration with high aspirations and a large account. However, our week-end in lVlexico depleted everything--Cincluding our self-re- Aspect? ln anattempt to convey our insanity we present our memories of the past year. iiii Calnpaigening.. Speeches . censored posters. . Primaries. . censored posters... bpeecn- syre More..Pri.mrarEes . . .T Sohney no Balony. . . A Hot Tip... Pultuslcer's posters... Elections... j.Ej.rs.t.grgLad.yep.takesover. . .Accidentally Josh becomes V. P. tand he still regrets itl. .. lVlaidi's KUfSherS..g. But what isa Lloyd Green? Big Lon. . . Blue G.O. cards with white cboyitatcklee football game in Central Park. . . Discount cards... Joey and iei Btheaisisiiidic .Songt.Feistival... .V The Competitor. .. This is the Year of the Falcon. .. Odessa File. . . Ten years of tennis team try-outs. . . Lloyd a PINK PANTHER SHORT.. . Sac kin Tournament Victory. . . the Wyzard. . . Finals mix-up. . . The Wiz. . . many come home with skittrips. . . Lloyd's lunacies. . . Intramurals. . . Lonny's emergency conferences -l3lE1Cye .Thanlt-you Ricky 84 Carol 81 Ted 84 Alice tBob got divorcedl. . . Lloyd ,QreteenfQizmepreaeohed...G..,eExe-cutive board and faculty advisor admitted to Credemore. notoften serious, the S .G .O . always attempts to benefit the students. Throughout il.i lyiearsgfotnegmanhas worked harder than any officer or group of officers on behalf of the student jbody. Thisiman is Lonny Benamy. The officers of the S.G .O. would like to pay tribute to Lonny tforgthe many hours he has given of his own time in order to help us. Lonny, you are the greatest! A T g Renefe Nlaidi Josh Lloyd 115 The Student Senate in-Null! Inter Yeshiva 4 Regional Vice President: Ricky Cohen . 4 ,is t -Zz? l The IY this year has changed its name t from Inter-Yeshiva Council CIYD to Intra- Yeshiva Council CIYJ to help change its im- age of a non-working and non-existant group. The IY has certainly achieved its goal, for here is just a partial list of what they have doi1e this year: 2. 3. Cafe Night 4. 5. Had four meetings 6 7 8 9 l Picnic I Printed stationary In all seriousness, members of this year's IY council have made a very definite ef- fort to get things moving between the Yeshiva High Schools. Yet it's a young organiza tion and the difficulties that pressure its success are conflicting administrative ideolo- gies, diverse and unparallel G.O. bodies, and location. Flatbush is the strongest and most active school in the league and with its leadership I hope that the future members can bring about the realization of the very tremendous potential that this organization really does have to offer. 116 It has leadership. . Meet The Flatbush Fencies It has determination itu- : X ii i 912 T Q Z1' 4 - W fii Too bad it has competition 117 fetbal, a v'eteiia.n 0? theiwairg offered us his persofial Can we believe everything our government tells us? Commission was created to help commemorate our - nation's Bicentennial..0f course no commission of .., I Vg ,,., . . , type be complete withoeuiggany green suits. rrl this, for got the 'best thing--Zap Polack.'With a chairman chosenjwe searched for possible contributors. Rabbi Heimo- witz offeredpus his thesis on The lmportance of Bom rsg During Americankevolutione, 5' memories and stories of the war. Who can forget Patrick Henry's famous quote: l regret I have but pne life to for my.ggouyntry--anqithat life ispmy Heyalresfcigg ffered piece. gffad- Slice: WariiisifSi. Hell--buliflihe work is iii steady. Rabbi Bronfeld brought up this point for research. How ' do we KNOW that the country is 200 years old? Afterall, their 've had these documents in their hands feu I ..c,r. s rree Q estrr t..s f esrlei Q ... T 2?f6rialmosts2r.00. years now. Remember, none ofrielus have been around that long except for Rabbi Hara- mati--and he's not talking. In closing Mr. Carmel forgave us on behalf of the. British and Nlrs. Shul- on of thernative Amerireans, r in y God And Country Q V l 1 if , ge l ...l Q... se Q i T15 ,fr e . y if l .vi alfa- We Dramas ' The Drama Club is the r most secretive club in the c - , 3 school. Who can contest that fact? After all, it only makes a few short appear- ances during the year and it seems to fade out of ex- istence in between, but if the students only knew how much hard work is put into those infrequent appear- ances. . .if they only had an idea of all the trials and tribulations one must go through to produce a lawless show. The tre- mendous amount of work often causes drama to be- come more work than play. e . Yet it has its own special aspects. lt has its own unique idiosyncracies, perhaps it is because of that sense of intimacy shared by all the actors. Perhaps it is the fact that when we're not working, we're always joking. Perhaps it is because someone is always playing the piano twell that depends on who is playingl., But perhaps the most important aspect of Drama is thatrfriendships are made andthoughts are shared. And of course it'-s those few hours before the beginning of the play when we're all nervous and we ask our- selves, ls all the work worth it? lnevitably that question is always answered by the sound of that applauding audience. The sound no performer can forget. That's what makes being in Drama, getting up on that stage, and spilling your heart out to 700 people the greatest experience in the world. .I ,..- . fly Q' g rt 94. a S t 119 D Commissioners: Sheldon Feit, Elliot Schachner q Bookroom Would you believe there is a commission in this school whose members give up their lunch periods in order to work in a cold, dark enclave embedded in an obscure region of the building? Would you believe there is a com- mission in this school under the direct control of Rabbi Heimowitz? Would you believe there is anything in this school under the direct control of Rabbi Heim- owitz? Well folks, the answer to all these questions is--The Bookroom Commission. Under the fearless guid- ance of our esteemed assistant principal twho assumed dictatorial power early in the year by refusing to give the keys to any of the commissionersl, the Bookroom boys brave the everyday problems of missing books, student complaints, and administrative incompetence. Sigmatron Had not another publica- tion already taken this name, Phoenix would be the ideal name for the Sigmatron. The Sigmatron was once a more or less active scientific pub- lication which later died for ly revived by the editors to become one of the most active publications in the school. Commissioners: Kenny Eisen Stuart Apfel 120 a number of years, until final- Once again this year 419769, lmrei Shefer Cthat is what we are talking aboutl has zoomed up to join the top ten publications in Flatbush Cthere are no ten publications in Flatbush. We are being sarcasticl. One cannot forget Cactually, one can if one really wants tol the Shefer Scan- dal Cthere was no real scandal, this is just making it more sarcastic? in which hundreds and hundreds of Flatbush kids factually, nobody wants to do anything. See we are sarcastic.J begged and bribed Phil to print their words of wisdom in his smashing and provocative publication lyou guessed it, more sarcasm, the publication is not all that provocativel. The constant work of rich Philip Fried and the other contributors Cthere are no other contributors, Imrei Shefer we've done it againll is appreciated by all students Cwell, not really all the students, oh! such perfect sarcasm. Elections Commissioner: Philip Fried Commissioners: Mark Pultusker Rubin Brecher One of the hardest working groups Cat least that's what they keep telling usl, the Elections Commission starts work in September and con- tinues non-stop for 10 months, and if they can't find enough things to do, they do the same ones over again tin contrast with the Polls Commission which doesn't do it even oncel. They're always aiming to please. You said you liked primaries, they gave you two. You said you liked presidents, they gave you two. You said you wanted Pultusker for vice-. president, well.. .there are limits. Remember, if there were no Elections Com- mission, there would be no elections. And, if there were no elections, there would be no Stu- dent Government and, if there were no Student Government, then, we'd all be running around doing just as we pleased. . .Think about it. 0001 such a large majorit seems to me that t Nations has outli usefulness. It would be move by all true pei nations were they to their membership ant from the U,N. By alle resolutions to even be c is an action tantamoun ing a public forum furtherance of racism. 'l I ' o C 1 vvxui rnuxaux nuuxu uc up Y Ii I cludes anti-Semitism w most universal and rami forms of racism. I have great respect like Daniel Patrick M non-Jew, who came out forceful manner again. surdity being voted on i No doubt there were from countries which the resolution whose S0V9mmem5. Students on varsity basketball get we l I e 3516 me PHOENIX t IP wit vest-uvAH or Fi.A1'iausH sr wa Jost. BRAVERMAN HIGH scHooL. ll 33 llIl11I.l'2El'I TITIIPPI 'llll YITTI 'NEW W1 fl I' to 1Ti'l1'l1 'IRI' 'ITB ULD 'TU 9 ds tooo Avlwuz J S me nnooxnvu. N. v. uzao '0 ar DEBBIE LERNER - DAVID SCHULTZ 7 th EDITORS-IN-CHIEF fl of DAVID COHEN SHABSA LIS Sm SUSAN FOLKMAN ELLIOT SHACHNER T' th ASSOCIATE EDITORS S A11 SETH PAUL - Business Manager I' Iro RUBIN BRECHER - Asst. Business Manager 'B I-es STUIE WALDSTREICHER, STEVEN NACHMAN, BILLY GROSS is . Photography S' mg ABRAHAM CARMEL - Faculty Advisor S fur Our Special thanks to Steve Erohlich and Morris Inker without ir Clu whom the PHOENIX would never have come out. r :Host Umvefs? all l'a1'UP3U 0 a mission oh a scale from D to A. A -offfls of racism' A subcommissioner can get a A nlus I was fm-niet! iiitbriiiea that HLA-1 1 ., H. Y Y- -- f..-..-.:,....i1.,i.a..11 ur- :.Q. r.u,.n.....i. and eirpenses for 'Ill school This year the G.O. ha that commissioners wil lists rating members of e mission. Credits will given. In past years nv were never handed in. re many errors concernini credit. Yogurt lovers of Flati now thank the G.0. for ing yogurt into our menu. The G.O. also inte more to improve school The G.O. has also gr proved the publicity con! and numberous postf banners have been hung: ing different school acti' It is interesting to channels I was require through. in order to gain mation for this article. sincere efforts to sneak tw av- IU as ll T9 !!' ii n I' JI ...,-,.,.u LL, ,, nn- -l fi 3' as Q u Y Q -.. ,..........1 Q e Shabsa Lis Ceditorl, Debbie Wald, Tova Miller, Kenny Eisen, Lisa Goid- maniedkod, SherH Lernen WTAE ' '1 EPR 'iJ .1,??fJ ,,T ?'I 513135 723W7 ef 1 .Gio H55 Wfwv 15pm 'lj nwnvawm 733 inns: 1n:' .nwfwnz vvzvy vvaxft Evrvm . xs' zi?3 V213 mn - 115251 C7333 ,W f2ga' Y U Benn? WWDKL - imxyi ayww Q73'fT 7 em 0 7 e,1 Eefl 5:1 .k1fw 'fv- zgsjvvfy '1'7?'17 117331 .YUT3 3759 www 7?'35 37375 ,Ti-.,ff:'T i.u'.f:fi ,EM1 4 .s ..,,... ,,W,,1., ,. ., ,L.,. .,.., me 2 ,gigf DJ -f 2 5 ,.'lDf, f,. 2.4, r nwnwnm Teva uzbuxtam vwp KTJW5 WWW? Q33 xvm Wlfxn Ev 1 'wr qwxenb nwwy g TU-3 lg -Q fe 'I' 5 W 'P J ,qw- 123 The Pegasus nf V, k ,U V' , , ' auf' :iii W 4. aj ', ' 'Q .714 my ti ' Wig, ,-V K Q L1. N Barbara Storch, David Freilich, Sharon Frommer, Chavie Bellin, and Roberta Nobel HIGHWAYS When the daylight begins to mesh into gathering dusk and the multi-colored autos switch on their lights i know that you drive along, through wet streets, innocently splashing the people and wanting to hear me next to you, guiding and navigating through red lights and jams but highways are long and the hand cannot reach When you sit in a restaurant, you take the seat facing the door--hopefully thinking that l will burst in nonchalantly and cooly, slip into the booth order tea with milk and never tell you how i've arrived but highways are long and lips and eyes cannot travel When l sit reading, my thoughts begin to gallop and I know that you too have ceased hearing the conversation my thoughts to you--your imaginings to mine The black transmitter of human emotions sound and all the words mean i love you and your breathing speaks your longing Keith Alexander 124 A FABLE Once upon a time, there was a forest in the land of B ---- that blossomed every spring into a beautiful woodland of delicate and aromatic flowers and trees. In this forest, there was a tall, masculine oak tree with long, muscular limbs. He had a voluminous head of green leaves, which were very beneficial to his carrying out the life-sustaining process of photosynthesis. His bark was just the right thickness, contained very sensual transverse lines, and was an attractive shade of brown. This oak was truly an Adonis leven the pali- sade layer of his leaves was perfectll. Planted a few feet away from him was a dainty willow tree. She too was very attrac- tive, especially in the spring when her flowers were flourishing. She became enamored of the oak tree, and devised a scheme to attract his attention. When a gentle wind blew, she would gracefully sway in his direction, and extend her branches so that he could inhale the enchanting aroma of her flowers. Her strategy was a coup de maitre. The oak tree fell in love with her, and became desirous of her shapely trunk. They would wistfully stare at each other from afar, while the robins flew back and forth exchanging the trees' vows of unceasing devotion to each other. The news of their relationship spread quickly through the forest. The birds chirped about it, and the flowers whispered to each other about this strange affair, and rumors of marriage were circulated, until the news eventually reached the mayor of the forest. The mayor became enraged, uprooted himself, and stomped over to the willow tree and her courter. He ordered them to stop their foolish flirtation, but they refused to listen. In re- taliation, the mayor extirpated the willow tree and replanted her at the other end of the forest so that she would never be able to see her lover again. The mayor was opposed to cross-pollination, and had decided that separation was the most logical solution to the problem. Time passed rather slowly, as it seems to do for trees, and the oak and the willow continued to pine for each other. They refused to associate with the other trees of their species or to accept robins into their boughs to deliver messages and any stray breeze passing through them took on a sad moan. Now this self-imposed isolation angered the other trees Cwho were fascinated by the sound of their own voices and were insulted to find that someone else was notl. So it was that the mayor proposed a plan: namely that each of the two trees be told that the other had been felled by the local woodcutter--it being hoped that this would cause them to forget about each other. The plan was unanimously approved Ceven by the parents of the two would-be lovers who said that after all, it was for their own goodl. And the two swiftest, most cunning, and most persistant robins were dispatched to deliver the bad VIEWS . The oak and the willow tree were sapped of their zest for life after hearing the mortify- ing news about the fate of the other. They could no longer endure living in this forest where traces of their beloveds lingered on, and in their utmost despondency, the two inconsolable trees slit their ro-ots. A few days later, the woodcutter entered the forest and was startled by the sight of the two dead trees. He hypothesized that their death was caused by dis- ease, and hastened to chop down all the remaining trees before the entire forest would be- come infected. S Sharon Frommer 125 .1 1 ... M,- SUMMIT ' Our philosophy here at the Summit has been that no problem is so big or so complex that it can't be run away from. Well, we're tired of running, so tired that we plan on returning those stolen sneakers to the lost and found. While running, we encountered themes, roaches, now you see them, now you don't color negatives, man-eating fil- ing cabinets, overpriced Sicilian pizza, and temperament- al, stubborn editors. Our first major obstacle was the ever elusive yearbook theme. We thought: What is a theme? Is it bigger than a multiple? Does it exist? After consulting a dreamer, brib- ing an optimist, but finally listening to a pessimist, we hired Pultusker. This only gave us more of an incentive to keep on running, leaving behind any trace of a theme. Who could have known that in Pultusker, we were creating a monster who devoured symmetrical and logical layouts and regurgitated them into bizarre designs and shapes, each more puzzling than the next iAfter all, what did we know? We were new at the jobl, Even more puzzling to us was our filing cabinet which bears a strong resemblance to the Bermuda Triangle fWhere have all the color negatives Susan 84 R honda f 'A 1 s X. M . gone?l. We were tired. Searching for some excitement, we came upon some bathing beauties and a things divider. Unfortunately, United Feature Syndicate and Rabbi Heim- owitz did much to stifle our creativity fDoes Charles Schultz know about this? Get me my lawyerll. But we kept on jogging through the land of picas and points and croppers and stampers and registered gothic KNO, we didn't convert.l. Realizing that some of us live on the other side of the universe, Michael tried to compromise our littIe cook in the darkroom. Repenting for his sins, Mikie decided to help Elliot write the Gemmorah which only added to the severity of his sins. Credit must be given to Art and Paul for their copy and U. of P., John Hopkins, and Lafayette '72. We also had friends who had much to offer: Paul and Philip--their wit, Lewis and Stuie--their skills, Susan--her dart board which mysteriously disappeared in Belle Harbor, Bassie-- her candid opinions, Barbara and Victor--their money, Rhonda--her time, Doug--an abundance of patience and the keys to the darkroom, and Ruthy--her entire house. Then, P left a copy of the morning news on our doorstep with the headline: TRUMAN DROPS SUMMIT ON NAGASAKI. We came to an abrupt halt. Good night Shari. Good night Stevie. sim .f-if T' Elliot Eds-in-chief: Shari Roth, Steven Harris Assoc, Ed: M. Berkowitz, Esq. Assist, Eds: Elliot Schachner, Ruthy Greenberg Photography: Lewis Rosenthal, S. Waldstreicher Managing Ed: Susan Brown Dummy Ed: Rhonda Sexer Humor Eds: Paul Davidson, Philip Dolinsky Bus. Managers: Barbara Dwek, Victor Grazi Staff: Chavie Bellin, Phillip Fried, Adam Garden, Josh Gindea, Rebecca Gold, Lisa Goldman, Ricky Kligman, Mindy Kofman, Debbie Lerner, Lenny Magid, Beth Maizes, Jack Mann, Amy Myers, Steven Nachman, Yo Rackman, Lisa Rosen, Rebecca Sternlicht, Joey Tawil, Florence Weintraub, Liz Weiss, and Leorah Zinberg. is Employment Commissioners: Michael Ackerman Jay Dolitsky Publicity Commissioners: Ricky Cohen Carol Abady Ecology Commissioner: Mark Pultusker Finance Commissioners: Caron Sitt Nlaideile Goodman Keren Kimurn Commissioner: Chavie Beliin Minyan Commissioners: Steven Nachman Nathaniel Wagner 5: Zv i 3, f if mf fy if T 1 J za.-4 QQ- ' 5 35 . i fggf an 'AVWI a C Oniiucfor? 'MP i. Mosifhe Gndtt 1' ' D av Lefri Q1 M . : Sovlet JSWTY COm ITliSSi0 fle0'S Kenny Eisen- Stuart Apfel S E? v. 'W L, ,,,' 3 --11 f Q-- gt 'V Q Synagogue Commissionerp Steyen Arenhalt W, 'sf s A ' A a GWIS 6 kwa Q. E Aff3.1I'S Commissi one,rs: Rubin Eredhei i Noam Marans- 2 : 3 1 2 'Z .fy 55? ,lf fa Gm' 9 Polls Commissioners: David Israel Ness Rahmey Office Commissioner: Leorah Zinberg Times Commissioners: Richie Miller Jeff Sussman Av-Mimeo Commissioner: David Axelrod Space Regulations: Hedge-hopping will not be tolerated. Riding on the steps, wings or tail of the ship is prohibited. Co-op Commissioners: Sharon Frommer Susan Brown Mime Commissioner: David'Axeirod Dance Comri1iiss'iiionei?s: Lisa Goldman Mindy ofman Library Commissioners: i Ava Rich Roberta Nobel Photogra hy Commissioner: C C Stuart 'vwaidstreidher s Service C Commissioners: Shabse Lis f slrwin Goldstein Float Commissioners: Roy Sacks Lewis Rosenthal C' 135 ' 'K 'N fl , Cz -2fYU,0 l. 'QLLLCILPLKJ ' AARON, CHERWL 505.14-leaf, HH-Ar-mm l.O'l0 E1- asa-'iam , L1 QL 511964-3333 L qc,KaRmr-NN, MKCLWI'-3E.L. 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SL.- 3702- 62b3 b M4301 QQLHM Qrinwwesrl 5291- 2.:LkC1L 50-hmx-kNER.EL-IAOT '-H048 'SESS 'VRABVYZ JACK , 315-15 465 ME- :wee .rthamcf ST. bLtZ'S'Ll'l3 ewmv, WTQHELL wmv, OEBBNE ,ms SQTQN gl, H55-Lkzba --Plb?Q:.LQQQ.. SC,HUl.TZ,fbRVXD Sw-use-WM3 wnwbeff mow .enmrrr 4031-E- !l-HQ ......-., ,ima.sAJ.l1:1I.aSQ.E.5D.,..APL. f u.. LSIJJQEBQQ1 1 I g5LHweT7.MnN,JPf wasN'vRPsxM5, CLOQNENLQ Q 46x-5110 23155 E,- 114.1-03.2.1 LENPREQM ,JEPPREQ wexss,-a1.x'c rind!-X ..,uQaL5 e 11,51 QS?-QJ.59 anim E. Lgwsk RNS-51933, l S-ELT6R,O'OEL J U00LLm9N, ALLE fu EHRKWA UUA- w fi ST F455 4521-lb. SEMER, HONDA 4ARMU5N,l,E5L-lg ana Qipfpeme- euif3Q,u ebbfl as awefmzm.. SHREM, ABN Q qvogmrm emo, Juoms ...HM mea e . 5 51, .fQ x5f',,l55.b. . . , -,aQ mA,maf f.1AL 6255- soag SHREM,FNBEFsHl4XNX 2,E.xcsER x-+owPwaD J.g.lol'J cx.Um P-wagwf-N 0i9.S'57 H0 Hinge wx if , cQwFafo5Jw RTT, LARON 'ZETOONEK-I, rsnvsc, ,flaw ELLE. 5 Ebb-iSbQS uQ v5 E.. -u s1:.R QQ? -2380 60-yN,KENEE. msnamweexfbe ,PMLNE .....,L'a.wx-,x-,m.AyQ, 51- Qeuf 50:45 sfefaN,'REN ZlN6Ef-ICJ-, Leoanvk LL23-Q Rabbi. C..l-46-'uahtb 'AOAQEQLE vs 21255-BILQJQ I I -m.- , , - ! W I' ' IEUTIELUUETSIEWIELUTJ 1 susan Rocueuf ERIC SANDY Mnzm. nmuc Mu. s-reuuv onvlo M4806 , LENIS DAVID BARRV rreveal Akwoub DANTEI... ALL.aN ANDY E1.t..ndT nowaE 94TRON ADVERTISING CONTRACT DATE Thiswillauthorlzeyoutopublish: C1 Mynameasapatron I Anadvertisement inthe yearbook. I Fulk Page EJ 3X4 U 1X2 E1 Cash WeagreetopayS...L?-U Check . Bmus E11f3 UUA UIX8 El1f16 a 7 Name of Advertiser or Patronttype or prmtj QF rib Advertisingcopyttypeor printj U 0 'T E NED LQLLLD NDT TRBMERSE THE BLLCJSM- ROAD QF FQLLR T sn,.TiHose OF us mio , Fog Bama as me .FO.R60T'LE.N CMB EEL!-QN EK!-ENDS .QLLD STUQEISTS . Pictures orartwor furnishep nies lrmo Signedm of . O Solicitecl by Firm Address.RQ.O.M A'T5 'U'NW'NCv bi-mJ'!kE.b 'INA uuaoi. PET EK vx'vtc,w-4 Komvl BPNWD Manuel Gin.. EDGMK 3,45 bnmlth 'SDE-Nl vtox..x:! WXGA-XELLE. i5n.x:X MARC, Wtcanx. NSA AVNG 950109 STOS38 ,. -Mk, . -,Q-3-.-1 .. v f' 4 1 , ' .f x ,V . we f l . A , if, , , -, 1- We :wwf L,::,.u.w :wf --wean w a-ff-1w1 ?fs: we ,ami- -14 1 .... ge. L 13115: pfiif5,, -wiiliiizlwzsfpz'e21.f'.', lim!!-MS1faK:'x!t:N f-a f ff, 35:84 .1 ' ' ' ' f V 2 m H , I , -L 2 , A . ' ' W ' 'Y Wifi L ' 5751? -f1253zi-Wi' Z22lE7'5LL9l?ii3'i' 'fff5'EmfXf 'z ',1i5vi6254?w 1 ? - H . ' C. f- , ng-.f ylwifz-z -55.22.-H Y mf f eip!-ag. -4-,gg 5,129-:1,,g1 , - wif - fmt f ' I ..,, 1,1 .- ' - 'QQ . .. , f. A mzmrafu wiv-1 -12611 - - fin ff: -zxweqiiw :asm jggxfgwglf. 13w'??efa131az. Pf ' '- , , k -- .. .,.. -f-. - .- bf --1 ,exam -,Q-new gm . ,,mfif,--v-- f-1U:,M5.E , Mkt W ix L -Q Y -' air W-f ' ,-iii '11, 12:33:11 H ' ..., ' , ,, -, , . I . Y ., 'lm 'P ,,,, 'Haw -, ,f,, , f ,. . -,v. mar: : Z4'L1zS4QfQ224- ,a r., kwa? D 1 -. Qgmif 'i P11225 ,:?3,1ww -Y f fry ., ii , 'if fx , Q,1A .g A :ig 1:11 2 1 fm. M 31:?1i?Kb:g'f': , 1'E1i'5ij' 'vi-IQ -afrikw W:-nf - fu fm, N, yan, :am A- ,llligim ,-M34-. Q ,I Min ala 2 Q1 'VSA , 0 Q pw, 1 hifwxi , N fu sail. fi-123651 .... L:,. ,K .L:L..,. ,.,..,L.L . ,...1 FH . . . 'f Ri 405 1- 306 - 1- 146 i 406 2-. 2+408 405 1- 306 11 8 808 - 8 VOZ Congratulations to JEFFREY SEELENFREUND Mom And Dad Ruth Micheal And David Mazel Tov YGCHEVED Good Luck JESSICA Mom And Dad E11e And Rebecca . E . Ccmgratulations And Best T00111' Daughter HILLARY and Lots Of Luck RICKY Love Mom, Dad, L1sa And Nathan, RODIH David, And Baby Abie, Susan And Freddy Congratulamons VICTOR and Best Cf Luck In The Future Love, Mom, Dad Karyn, Da d Shirlee Best WISDSS Congratulauons to and ROBIN The Best From, To Our Darling Mgm And Dad AVA Nanie And POPPIG and ' Nana The Class Of '76 Auen And J111 Mem, Dad, Alan And Barbara Ronnrt and Grandma and Ari Lev nn, 'Fo Our Dauhter SARAH Congratulatmns Best Of Luck Mom Dad Adele DHV1d And Ab1e and O 7 Love s s 7 7 7 7 MsZs1TsV Ass Bsss Wishss To Our Dear Daughter SHARON We Wlsh Y u Health Success And I-Iappmess Always Wlth All Our Love Mom Dad Roberta, Debble And Sam , - -,., V , ,J . -,gf , NP s V V 7 7 7 ' sg ii C0ngratu1atiOnS 6 6s 6s s 6 ELLIQTSCHACHNER And The Class Of 1976 to Congratulatwns The Class Of 76 AdM Rph IP CHS 66 A A A yCHS 69JAdPh1 R Td AdEldd to A and ' 1 n a ae AAAAAAA Aersky Oirin . . J nds riela rn . . ' n i a'anan, a mor, n a To GAIL, sCOI1gIfE1tl11Qf1OI1S Your Graduatwn. Best WISDGS For A Br1ght Future. All Our Leve Mother, Dad, Grandmother Sz Sister. Congratulatlons and Best W1shes To Our Dear Daughter 8z S1ster ROBIN And The Class of 76 W1th All Our Love Mom And Dad Mark And Ira P21 W h h e ee ear S n LARRY ELLMAN 1 We Ares Proud Of You he e l Andi The e C1asS Uf f76.h hh if Si. Q, ,,,, 1, 11. J- ,. J hhhe , h he he d - ff, .:1': ff.. ,JJ .. C0Hgratu1at10nS and e he Best Wishes To Dearest ROBERTA And The and Dad Congratulations r Our Daughter SUSAN S And t The Ent1re Graduatrng Class Love, ' Mom And Dad Sharon CHS. 745 Joseph CHS. 845 And Bubby We Wish Our c IKE And The Class of '76 - Mazal Tov - - Good Health - - Success -- Mom And Dad Moselle, Neil, Sophia, Carrie And Alyssa Tobias Joyce And Eddie Saff Loans for Learning O If you qualify for college, for trade, preparatory, nursing or graduate schooll you qualify for one of these Lincoln loans. PLAN A: The Lincoln Savings Bank can provide up to 310000 tor any student enrolled in a program leading to a degree. Llnder the Nevv York State Higher Education Services Corporation program no repayments are reduired until after studies are com- pleted or the student withdraws from school Then depending upon the amount bore rovved. you may have up to ten years to repay For matriculating students vvho shovv financial need, no interest accrues during enrollment For students not eligible for this special interest benefit, interest is charged from the time the loan is advanced, Loans are also available for students attending vocational schools Halfftime degree students are ella glbletorhalftheamountavailable tofullatime students PLAN B: For families vvlth net taxable income over Sl5.000. Lincoln vvill lend up to 320.000 vvlth upto seven years to repay, On loans upto S5000 fora single school year. Life Insurance is provided free Lincoln Loans for Learning our investment in your future Q The l Savings Bank MANHATTAN Madison Ave at 70th St 679434007 fl-'U M-m--'- '---4-174-'--'Q---' York Ave atgom Sr U34v650m Loans for Learning, Lincoln Savings Bank 20 vvesi asm sr , Off Firm Ave t7e4s1400u f 531 B'0adWaVr B'OOK'Y - New Volk 11205 BROOKLYN lvlain Office B way8 BoerumSt C782-60003 I Please send me more information about Lincoln Bay Ridge Flflll Ave Si 7510 St C745-20001 I Lgang f0r l-earning, Brighton Beach Brighton Beach I E plan A, U plan 3. 8 Coney island Aves, i332-32003 I 10, U my SO,-, U my daughter E myself, Flatbush Church 8. Nostrand Aves i284-42003 I Williamsburg t2 Graham Ave near B'wayl388'9332J I Name Marlboro Avenue X 8 West 2nd St T336-l900jl NASSAU So Oyster Bay 8. Woodbury Boads. I AUUVGSS eialnvlewtstesear 43003 T I y QUEENS Sunnyside aesvtaoreemoinrxxve taei l3l3J I Crtv State Zin P65555 Grand Ave at sem Boadl446-14145 Miglia? EeEfEriS3QQ-- -h-u--- Ad No LSB l7t5-A l Page 1976, Student Journal 8 Yearbook Directory Ad This advertisement was prepared by Savitt Tobias Balk. lnc There L5 a difference!!! PREPARE FOR: MCAT, DAT, LSAT, GRE GMAT, VAT, OCAT, CPAT NATIONAL MED. 81 DENT. BOARDS ECFMG - FLEX COLLEGE BOARDS - SAT AND ACHIEVEMENTS REGENTS EXAMINATIONS TUTORING IN ELEMENTARY, HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUBJECTS 0 CALL: -+l - - P Brooklyn 212 336 5300 M N Manhattan 212-683-6161 EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 7 kl . Long Island 515-533-4555 1Zj,iifEiLSAi,ONNY H229 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 BRANCHES IN MAJOR U.S. CITIES f N 'TDQGM Shwlina INC. 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, NIY. IOUO3 K J 5555 wwf ha bin A .Tn-nt?-qmnm mzmani ft-mag vr ,ma 1 Congratulations 'to JACOB and,...,i the class o f 76 l , L Love, l l Mem,--Dad 8: -Nilil Mazal Tov to N OAM and the rest of his classmates Izzy and Goldie Hillel and Shirley Glatt . O i Koshern f ZV1 and A1128 Meailfw. 51907 ,13ihliAVe ll B'k1yn., l filly. H::sM:22 1 ..--EiiY1-1x:Qe2:,:,- rr-1152121 .. ruggiosvi., : ,Le ,..,.,,-ww, , ., W ..,.., . JL.. kk,. ,, . My Congratulations and Best Wnshes to our daughter and sister Florence Love Mom Dad Susan CHS U and Michele Good Luck and Best Wishes to LIZ and the class of '76 The Weiss Family V'k,. K ,,,k .WI ,. able work In Jewish I . , If .J --. ' 1 -, -- .. ' , .,.. . . The Senior Class is Pfeudte dedicate thesepages to our devoted friend and librarian Dr. Birnbaum Richard Horowitz Lisa Goldman President r e g r a Vice-President Susan Kass Caron Sitt Treasurer i id i Sedetariy Cheryl Aaron, Michael Ackerman, Richard Anzarouth, Nina Arbis- feld, Lois Arenson, Celia Aron, Marc Attia, Hillary Barr, Chavie Bellin, Gail Berger, Michael Berkowitz, Esq., Eddy Berman, Jef- frey Bernstein, Michal Bittman, Gwen Bloom, Esther Boltuch, Ronit Bouton, Rubin Brecher, Susan Brown, Judah Charnoff, Stu? art Chesner, Eric Choueka, David Cohen, Ricky Cohen, Sarah Cohen, Paul Davidson, Philip Dolinsky, Jay Dolitsky, fViCtO1fiE1 Doueck, Barbara Dwek, Abraham Edelheit, Jody Eisenman, Larry Ellman, Morrie Epstein, Eddie Esses, Sheldon Feit,Susjan- Folk- man, Jodi Frankel, Steven Frankel, David Freilich, Philip Fried, Sharon Frommer, Seth AsherGaffney, Adamf Garden, Billy Gels fand, Meryle Gens, Josh Gindea, Ezra Gindi, Joyce Gindi, ii Aviva Ginsburg, Steven Gladstein, Rebecca Gold, Lisa Goldman, Linda Goldschmidt, Howie Goldstein, Irwin Goldstein, Kenny Goldstein, Maidelle Goodman, Vivian Goodstein, Victor Grazi, Ruthy Green- berg, Brian Greenspan, Adinah Gross, Louis Hait, Abe Hakim, Steven Harris, Sammy Hedaya, Leah Helfman, Amy Hendel, Rob- in Hirsch, Aliza Hizme, Richard Horowitz, Robin Horowitz, David Israel, Bella Iszak, Sam Jemal, Debbie Kaner, Susan Kass, David Kirshenbaum, Lewis Klausner, Raquel Kligman, Gina Knoll, Benjy Konigsberg, Mindy Kofman, Ira Kreisler, Jeannette Laniado, Deb- bie Lerner, Mordy Levine, Enna Libenson, Shabse Lis, Sharon Listhaus, Sheera Lopata, Sol Loshinsky, Jules Loweff, Lenny Ma- gid, Beth Maizes, Jack Mann, Isaac Mansour, Noam Marins, Irene Milioner, Eli Moore, Abe Mosseri, Alan Mosseri, Amy Myers, Stef ven Nachman, Roberta Nobel, Alan Nussbaum, Victor Oelbaum, Seth Paul, Joyce Penner, Shira Persky, Mark Pultusker, Yocheved Rackman, Ness Rahmey, Ava Rich, Jacob Richman, Lisa Rosen, Lewis Rosenthal, Diane Rosman, Shari Roth, Richard RUC1y,lOrna Sabbath, Roy Sacks, Sandra Safdieh, Isaac Saff, Elliot Schachner, Mitchell Schlau, DavidSchultz, Jay Schwitzman, Jeff Senenlen- freund, Joel Selter, Rhonda Sexer, Abie Shrem, AbrahamsShrem, Caron Sitt, Renee Sohn, Rena Stern, Rebecca Sternlicht, ,Miriam Stessel, Barbara, Storch, Jodi Tanzer, Joey Tawil, Jack, Trabitz, Debbie Wald, Stuart Waldstreicher, Florence Weintraub,Eliza- beth Weiss, Allan Wollman, Leslie Yarmush, Judy Yudenfriend, Howard Zeiger, Isaac Zetooney, Arlene Ziedenweber, and Leorah Zinberg. MAZEL TOV To Gur Dear Son RUBIN BRECHER And The Class Of Love MomDad And Joseph Mazel Tov To My Grandson I I DAVID SCI-IULTZ I I Ando His Fellow Graduates Batya Pecker CONGRATULATIONS to EDDIE And The Class Of '76 LOVE Mom, Dad, And The Rest Of The Esses Family MAZEL TOV TO CELIA ARON MAY YOU CONTINUE TO BE A SOURCE OF NACHAS TO YOUR FAMILY AND MAY ALL YOUR ASPIRATIONS BE FULFILLED. LOVE, A LIBBY AND IRA LULINSKI, PEARLA, SHERI AND CARON OUR BEST WISHES I ,, Congratulatlons NINA , , vuvh v v And The Class 'Of '76 M0111 Sf Dad v Edd1e fH.S. f74J v vh Mazel Tov to our LINDA May you have a happy future Love, Mom - Dad Joel - David Cur Best Wlshes an Congratulamons to RICKY COHEN and the Class of 76 From Gen and Abe Cohen LOUISE Barbara Marsha Morr1s 65 Jeff 78 Charles 79 Abe Abe Abe Joey 89 Crerl 94 9 a a 9 'Q 7 7 9 9 9 9 'a .ai J To DEBBIE KANER: Mazel Tov On Your Graduation! We Wish You health, happiness and success in the future. The Best Of Luck To You. Love, Mommy, Daddy 8: Charles, Auntie Marisha, Auntie Sally, Uncle Bernie and Johnny, Auntie Regina, Mar- tin and Howie, Egon, Esther and family, Mark, Stephanie, Jeffrey and Janice, Mrs. Bier, Basha, Mark and Debbie, Madeline, Bruce and Alexander fand last but not leastl, Krandell and Sargeant with love. To Our Dearest DEBBIE on her graduation, A Wish For You: Health, Happiness And the start of a wonderful future that will fulfill your dreams and hopes. May everything be beautiful for you today and always. Love, Daddy, Mommy 8a Charles Dear Dad And Mom, Thank-You For Putting Up With Me All these years and for all your love and help through the hard times. With All My Love, DEBBIE -wus:IA.5areQ'sflvfflifffa,f::ffef:ps1.:l:f: 15ff1s.:g-ffrrsgzfg-'f 'Sf 'ffgzlfseizw :?1ffw,, .f:' fe H Wvfwtff- Qflzemf'-il, Congratulations And Best Wishes DAVID COHEN and the Mom, Dad, Joel C791 class of '76 Congratulations To RICHARD I-ICROWITZ and The Class Cf '76 Grandpa Dad And Elliot Aunt Frances And Uncle Jack Aunt Lillian And Uncle Al Aunt Miriam Uncle Irving . .pw I lizz., I Dearest Wishes To BARBARA at it X A for a happy and successful future Lovingly, Mommy Daddy And Aunt Hen Congratulations BARBARA Love Nancy Arlene And Alan -vm-sn Iva -mu: pb YOUNG ol-IQI-IRE ZION 2030 OCEAN PARKWAY - BROOKLYN. N. Y. H213 - ESpIanade 6-0009 Rabbi YOSEF HARARI-RAFUL Presidium RICKY COHEN MIKEY TAWIL Vice President DAVID RUDY Treasurer EDDIE SCHWEKY Secretaries VICTORIA DOUECK ROBERT A. SHAMAH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALAN ASHKENAZIE RICKY COHEN DAVID RUDY EDDIE SCHWEKY JOEY SETTON ROBERT A. SHAMAH JOEY TAWIL MIKEY TAWIL CAROL ABADY VICTORIA DOUECK DIANE SALAMA JAMIE SHALOM SUSAN SUTTON RACHELLE TAWIL BETH TORAH DIVISION BOBBI KISHK MARILYN MIZRAHI ADVISORY BOARD ABE M COHEN SONNY LANIADO HARRY ASHKENAZIE SAMMY SUTTON MINYAN COORDINATOR JOEY HARARI HONORARY PRESIDENTS HYMIE CHABBOTT ALAN HABER EDWARD SHAMAH EDWARD SUTTON THEODORE BEYDA ALAN SAFDIEH SAM SUTTON ABE MANSOUR HARRY ASHKENAZIE MEIR ERANI DAVID ASHEAR MAX ANTEBY On behalf of the YOUNG HAARE ZION and its 250 members, we Wish to congratulate all our members who have graduated the Yesh1vah of Flatbush Rlchard Cohen Joyce Glndl Abraham Shrem Barbara Dwek Ezra GIHOI V1ctor Grazr H1gh School Sarah Cohen Able Shrem Joey Taw1l Ezra Esses Issac Saff V1Ck1 Doveck Mazel Tov Love Ronnie 741 t J I cl ' . Mommy, Iiaddy, . . , nal . Congratulations to our son ALAN on his graduation Ruth SL Max Nussbaum Miriam And Jer-r 0 Doug 0 Hilda ' r. Carmel Rabbi Haramati 0 Mr. Lev ' Mr. Dolkart. Rabbi Eliach 0 Mr. Zlotnick ' r. Rosenthal 0 Deena ' Diana ' Rabbi Raful 0 Rabbi Marans ' Thank-you. Sethls Parents A I ' of - f fi ' , gf! ' f f - P-fl vi' elf - - ' --N - IW Wiwah f-sg K' 'vw fd . - W W H- 3 we ff , .L .- -H mimi-2i's?-wir-i-lvl-j-Eiewa -4l,1,a+mwf.--ia,----emagste wwfee-S-R-ww-af..ew.w,-e .-wif --. .im-w,:, Vyb- maage:I-maxima,ww-E-Si-s-vfww-w:fQls-,M-ks,Me.fiwsm--wi-.--im-.Wwe-5-,Qn--,iqi-,w:Ju.-M,-- .wwf-at-K:,f f -aff ' 'qi' -' - -he 1- K - - . fi Y 1 ' - - - ,- , .awe ,- -Q i + -,1 ' r- .- - --wwa-f,,-1 --w, rryb . ww' A - na f' z -- - a n Q .-.. 1 -HZ '15 - - .ff- I - -. an Fw - .im-' 3-:Qi in wwe - H4i'1wilS5:,5,qz?1e-sasguiisgvikli ---' f-'41-as?1'1 64' . :ef . -Figs? -, .- -X M ff- f .H if N- --if iii aflwas we H- wif -' ' 'i fs,- as ' K W. - . +1 ' . -- . - - - at - , . - -, - - , f -we . audi? - - agar-sfg+5L3,w'-sew -' ,,,. I 1 .... 1 ,.,. ,,.,, if-f M '- fww-ewailnsaf 'fa 1 wffff? is . 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'- f e f ' it me at-.. ' - f f w a - - . -f ..+-1: - 4 v -aw - H -- 1'f:'a.a+iw-1A1f':-nat: nf'-.y 3,292-32.1 . M f. --fb fm- fr- 1513514-J, L+ . 'H W . L ,. ,-.' . --vi -M . ,. - . .- W 1 - -. ,fn V We -aff d --dl-tif, '-'wwf-.- WY rf! . ,:w-f1w5'Hli'-1m- R' -. t -4 Congratulations To RICHARD upon his graduation. Good Luck In All Your Future Endeavor . Best Wishes From Mom, Dad, Eddie, Jacqueline, Joy And The Rox. 0 -f 6 6 0 Let's go knock some old ladies down. ' ' Congratulations to LEWIS KLAUSN ER upon his graduation. From F Family And Friends. . , He-re? In the auditorium? lf l want vom 0 inion. I'll b . P ' l ' E Congratulations and best Wishes to SCL and The Class Of '76 on their graduation. Naomi 8: Joseph Love, Mom, Dad, 0nA To lra Kreisler on his graduation Much Luck and success for the future. Mom 8: Dad Alan Sz Dore A Pause For Recollection, Of English Reports , , Corrected Congratulatlons And Math Problems VICTORIA! Resurrected. On These And Some More, We Are Very Proud Tis Time To Close The of You' Door. ' So Off To College She Goes L0V9 i si And So Poem i1'i l Must The Douecks Close- :mm 'arm on your graduation and 3:11 nmbxn T i in your college career. Mommy, Daddy, Heshy And Judith Congratulations to our son JODY and the class of '76. Love, Mom, Dad And Ron C777 The Eisenmans 'S Graduation, To Son W i i5 is , L no str 1 ii Upon His Graduation. What Past Years Good Luck lnFuture Endeavors. With Love, ' Dad, lrwi ' Amy l'79jAnd C481 we fn LISTEN TO an M 4 S ll HOA 33lI'l Best Wishes On Your Graduation Love, ss rs or G Lizzy 8. Jessie It Took A Lot Cf Bagels! Congratulations STUART And The Class Of '76. Mom And Pop ,69-'77 CD10 Judy '73 Joanne '77 Grandpa And Grandma Mittman Grandpa And Grandma Waldstreicher Great Grandma Eva And Minnie Mazel Tov and very best wishes to our dear daugh- ter and sister, CHERYL upon her graduation. Mom, Dad, Grandma, and Howie. PATRONS Adele Zetooney and Family Mazel Tov and love to RHONDA. From, Grandpa Eli 8x Debbie Gutkin. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dwek Mazel Tov ADINAH on your graduation. Mazel Tov to LISA. With all our love, Mother, Dad, Helene, Cheryl 8r Mickey. Congratulations GAIL, C-F-C Furniture Center 1716 Coney Island' Avenue, B'klyn, N.Y. 11230 :nu 5 n To MINDY All Our Love, Morn 8z Dad, Susie Sz Robert, Heshy, Grandma Sz Grandpa r w Q. 5 M 3 ' , A M . ' V . f , mf mf ffm x,,, L-Y ' '-f- -vi W : K agvstlf 1 ,. ,,., g. in 5. :KL ' ,,,.,.......-.-.M---sul-rf ii 'L'L 41 1 LL ' H S V AV W A49 . f . . ,. E ,,,,,,,,,,kW, aw, mam. ,W .J MMR,WM-Mvwm,,..WwM --,,y,4a,.1v1:fQ,uf'.1' . V I V I - f ., V Mm ,M-,m.W,.. , JA, .W G,X A , , , , f .ff-'W' 1 ' ,'., J ,b .W-ww, ww 4 f Q t .- . 1 mpg mga, A is l W ,f Q1 f L K Q- vz , ply 5 51. in 1. ,Ps I- f5.g1fjEQq,4 ,una . A A VI 1' -,ZW 4-'7 f?.1'Hifi--'f'-:.zi 3-ESL. 31 MK ? ' 5211? W P Vw- ,M .. 9Yfi,'.,gr'. 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