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

- Class of 1959

Page 1 of 132

Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

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HORWITZ contents 2 DEDICATION 4 STAFF 6 SCHOOL 7 ADMINISTRATION 8 TALMUD FACULTY 10 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 17 SENIORS 42 DIARY 50 Honors 51 ACTIVITIES 52 G.O. 55 Student Court 56 Service Squad 58 C hagigas 60 Variety Nite 62 Y.O.C . 63 Kolenu 64 Topics 65 Bulletin 66 Arista 68 Library 70 Debating 72 Varsity 74 J. V. 75 Intramurals 76 Budding Sports 78 Swimming 79 Atom 80 Co-op 81 L I T E R A T U R E 82 Peace Through Education - By David Zomick 84 Battleground - By Martin Kellman 85 One Year Later - By Melvin Sinowitz 86 Ph.D. - By Charles Cantor 87 No Mourners for Eban - By Stanley Horwitz 88 Pax Et Bellanz - By Charles Cantor 90 N0 Moon Tonight - By Saul Helfenbein 92 Robbery - By Edward Lowenstein 94 The Dreamers End? - By Edward Lowenstem Bar-Room Episode - By Edward Lowenstein 95 Tinze The Tyrant - By Walter Reich Epitaph For Joe -.By Stanley Horwitz 96 Why? - By David Epstein The Promised Land - By David Epstein In Search Of . . . - By Walter Reich 97 ADVERTISEMENTS T22 SENIOR DIRECTORY FREDERICK PASSEY WILLIAM R. CREMER BERTHA VON SUTINER THEODORE ROOSEVELT ERNESTO T. MONETA AUGUSTE BEERNAERT HENRI LA FONTAINNE KARL H. BRANTING CHRISTIAN L. LANGE FRIDTJOF NANSEN AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN ARISTIDE BRIAND GUSTAVE STRESEMANN FERDINAND BUISSON FRANK R. KELLOG LARS SODERBLOM NICHOLAS NI. BUTLER SIR NORMAN ANCELL ARTHUR HENDERSON CARL VON OSSIETSKY CARLOS DE LAMAS LORD JOHN BOYD ORR RALPH l. BUNCHE ALBERT SCHWEITZER GEORGE C. MARSHALL FREDERICK PASSEY WILLIAM R. CREMER BERTHA VON SUITNER THEODORE ROOSEVELT ERNESTO T. MONETA AUGUSTE BEERNAERT HENRI LA FONTAINNE KARL H. BRANTING CHRISTIAN L. LANCE FRIDTJOF NANSEN AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN ARISTIDE BRIAND GUSTAVE STRESEMANN FERDINAND BUISSON FRANK R. KELLOG LARS SODERBLOM NICHOLAS M. BUTLER SIR NORMAN ANCELL ARTHUR HENDERSON NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WINNERS -.ff - , XX .ii 5? ff ia ' g if Left to riglzzi H. A. Woltish, Art Editor, H. 1 5 2 Left ro right: Business ' , E. Lowdnstein, Co-Editor. Z f' ' s I . A-14 1' ,Q ,. ' Y ,,-' 5 Z l 1 X r rf' D. Gdldkrantz, D. Resnlck, M. .,-f ' W.-4r4 ' I Left to right: L. Wachsman, J. Werblowsky, Typing Editors. if lug-i .JV rg K Left to right: C. Cantor, H. Fruchter. J. Leibowitz, M. Kellman, Activities Editors. Left to right: D. Zomick, S. Horwitz, Literary Editors Left to right: M. Shapiro, J. Berkowitz, Photography Editors. I, ,, P' +. Mr. Samuel Levine, Director Rabbi Abraham N. Zuroff, Principal Dr. Shelley R. Saphire, Supervisor, YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOLS D INI5 R ON Dr. Samuel Belkin, President YESHIVA UNIVERSITY 44- , + 2, . 'i Al Q Rabbi Peretz Yogel, Talmud Examiner Rabbi Samuel Fink Rabbi Pincus Shebshaievitz 3. U X, X! ,R Rabbi Hyman Heifltz Rabbi Wolf Durchin 4 ! X A R -. XA if - ' f ' 'V ' X, . tj 11 aff ' xx , , A , . M. t V. Rabbi Joseph Epstein Rabbi Zelo Schussheim Rabbi Samuel Shmidman Rabbi Samuel Faivushevitz ' 4+ V 3, i Ji E X fx - Rabbi Harold Kanotopsky Rabbi Herman Frankel Rabbi Solomon Drillman Rabbi Meyer Karlin 1 . .. 51'+fg:', . ,--' ,.,. - L-pf- Lx 1 34, 'fi 'W 4 .ff rt if iff' S MSW f 91' 1356 3 ?:g5'3?Tz .fr ii' 'f xgfyir' ,at 46u'f'A4- A v -'1 sewlrtg 'za at 'Q' 'f-4 '..:f y i YNY may ' ::':l:1a2'r .- . ' :QM 51.9-W 1:2595 'ref 4 .g ,A t 'V 27.51. 5? 3' ' in gig M eal 1 'wfS,:?2e2!i2x2f . -1: Ykfxt-x ' 4 1 1 fi :1.i3'-?'il'5?f' ai ff W .,. j QE, fn? 7g'3s'97'f-gag Mae .54?'S1'?s51mf 1. - '39 f-ri Aw, Vid.,-..,..-,,.. it QM. sez- -'ig 21 11351910 , -sf, iv'-QA' Jr. -5' by f-. rw - ww.: -T? 1. ' 1'-xzvlrifqgg, 'f' :Lie -- .- ll lf' C' .W jf., I, is I - 7 'CJ 'Lg' '1:f.,.3 V l' i:--hifi' 'Jfi '1 i ,DQ mc..-'3f4A.,1,, .fe fjxzgygfrfr 14.5 ,,,, h up . ,. ,. , ,Q ,c., A M ',,,, E,. A ,ff i 'Hx . r U Mr. Joseph B. Strum I engll li Mr. sidney Gold 1: . .D .. f ,,s:,W.. FRE. if,!1v'3f5'v, 31' 'I ,,r,:fiv i- .ma as 'X' Z5'2 lgt'- 'REQ 1 , at 1 :Bae t Q4 'Qu 23: .2 its .+ P viriiilngcg m y - - 2'?3Pr'i-ii -:ff-as 53 4 ' Qgilajvf Q W ' ' 11552223 Q. . A 1, -- -- f'i TL v 'i'L281.?- V Ziff 'I . Mr. Josef Brand N, ft. HE instruction and guidance of the English staff have combined to make English one of the more interesting and profitable courses given in our school. Instruction in grammar, usage, composition, and American and English litera- ture are all part of the vast and varied program taught to us by our efficient and capable English department. The excellent achievements of the students on both the College Board and Regent Scholarship examinations may be attributed to their distin- guished tutelage. 4 Dr. Max Horwitz? Deceased G? Mr. Robert E. Bassell Mr. Simon Lippner languages Dr. Jechiel Lichtenstein X s, 1 , 1...-I -. M-ff Mr. lsaac J. Cantor NOTHER part of the prescribed course of study is foreign languages which include Hebrew, French and Spanish. Of the three, each student must take four years of Hebrew and two years of either French or Spanish. Our excellent language instructors are being rewarded by the increasing popularity of their courses among the student body. Q --X Q 1 l - Q ' ' M ,Q , . . . Mr. Francis Callan Mr. Jacob Soshuk Mr. Morris Septimus mathematics Mr. Milton Spin instructs trigonometry class. N avid interest in mathematics has been in- stilled in our students by the varied methods and techniques employed by the Mathematics Department. Our many capable instructors are drawn from several fine schools, bringing with them abilities which can only be gained by years of experience. Elementary Algebra, Tenth Year Math, Inter- mediate Algebra, Trigonometry, Advanced Alge- bra and a college course in calculus and analytic geometry make up the gamut of instruction taught by the Math Department. Two and a half years of mathematics are required, but most students receive full advantage of the math curriculum by taking the entire four year course. Mr. Louis Cooper Mr. Harry Goldstein Biology lesson delivered by Mr. David Schiff. ABORATORY work forms an integral part of all the subjects taught by our Science De- partment. These courses consist of General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Of the four, General Science and Biology are required by students for graduation. Chemistry and Phys- ics are available to students as electives. It is gratifying to note that the elective science courses are becoming more and more in demand by the student body. Mr. Samuel Lebowitz Mr. George Davidson social studies Mr. Arthur Becker NSTRUCTION in Economics, World and American History, Citizenship Education, and World Geography are all part of the interesting and benefiting three and a half year Social Studies course. This past year has seen the addition of a very line teacher in the way of Mr. Becker, to our growing Social Studies Department. Mr. Martin Lilker, a well known and well liked member of our Social Studies stall? for ten years, will be leaving us at the end of the term. .- ' .J - 1 f 'S r l Q 'iss , l . , - .Ji 2 ' ' 'f ,E -s if Mr. Martin Lilker Mr. Morris Purcell Mr. Isidore Melov A, ,, aa a: 3f .f:1-af 1 w-f '7if -4+ .- ' Et. 245, 711,141-Q 17 .7-4. ,' - ff ww , f uf 'iv -1 H ' 'ff ff ,,4,.. , , ,- -4,, 4 X .X - .. 'L .+ - 871 y U -f 'ff .5 If .. af' ,JM 1 ' fab- 0 ,Ze 13,4 Tig-rw. fa . ge - V. f,. if, ,jeff Mfg, fffyxf. '., ' ' f 4 2 'Vid t Y, , Yi,5:'f,4 N J- Ka' , 4,9,g.,q,,iig',,.g. A f 'Stl f'1..e,-fZ- '- . l L ff--Iwi-, , ii iff! Q r , X T P. fi J 'C 531172, Z QHJ4' KJV'-' 'Q ' ' fzi fgaifi N , ' 1 gy I 7 . .u U, . -fb' , '27 ,ie-l ,,.,:. V vp, Vps? yvf, ,g gbpq V -' M I 5.7 png, if f 'f ' 'ff'4ixf'ii..'f- 5 ,3 . . .fri fir' V ,ka fejwfv .4 2 .fy V5 ' .-2.:i,..If51:.gf2ff1:':'-.g J Q ' ,wg'f-,if-.5-7451. ., . '.'-.g,1'fg,:g.f,' mega, . 4 ' r ply . 'iff-f.'f - V 'i' -??f! ?? fg4Pff4z- f 4 5-5 1255 45i'lfi'W7Tf1'Ni' ,iv 1 . A ' Tw' We ' L .7 14 A' f- rf. Vu. .- f -rf ., -I I, f , ,i 1 .- f.. 4 ff'-r.,.... ,- , i , ' 1, ., M. - f '.:.u.v,f.: f-f.. , -W 4 - 'ny ' W .Y J, ,. My ,. . , , .V I ,. ,3. VVAZ .V T ,, 4- . , as ,J I , . , I. I. V, H , ' ' Y- HE minor subjects in our curriculum consists of music, art and physical education. All stu- dents are required to take each of the courses for two years. In the first, an appreciation of music is developed in the student while basic terms are acquired by him. Fundamentals of design and color, and the history of the subject are stressed in art, while physical education pro- vides instruction in basic sports. aff 1 if W I '4' J ., 'CQ . ' 'VV ga M f gf, 'wwf A if' I fa L M 1 P J ' '7 Q .f f I f i 4 ff' 4 51 f 40. Cl 7 lyf-A L ,4 L it f it A-'SQ' ' if 5 i iz 97' ,A 7 I 4 I f ' I , 5 f f,,, f ,l,,r,-, M, A W ,ah 1 43 ffl if , 4, L i K I i 4 X x Erik .J A: NL x X, f ff: K vw ,f i an. X , 'Q 1 as A . 1 fwil'-'lbw-:I-'gf We . rr? ' aa 'fgpjfi W 4 ' . ,vw X ,,,,4.,,, aff 'M '1 ,N ' ki ' 7 A a fM.',: A Mr. Leon Leibowitz guidance HE Guidance Department, under the capable direction of Mr. Martin Lilker, plays an im- portant role in the orientation of freshman and sophomores, and has performed the important function of helping juniors and seniors in their choice of college and vocation. After four years and a well done job as Guidance Counselor, Mr. Lilker is relinquishing his position. V Mr. Harry physical education music Allan f Jvc ff . A gi 5 , ' ,,, 5 Vv,' fy l .f.fQ2F'.fA . 155 lTf-1l522- S- Mr. Harry Morse Mr. Martin Lilker . ,, X l get--N office staff 4-2 1, Left to right: Mrs. Harriet Hochdorf. Secretary. H. Adelman, M. Unterberg. Student ASSJSIIIIZIS maintenance UR chief custodian, Mr. John Santiago, better known as John, is responsible for maintaining the physical appearance and cleanli- ness of our school building. John's food conces- sion, mainly due to his popularity, has become a center of student activity. .V ..- ' -- --,.. -f -1- -3, Mrs. Yetta Rosenman, Secretary. HEIR active interest in students and their willingness to assist them in either an official or unoilicial capacity has endeared Mrs. Yetta Rosenman. secretary to the principal, and Mr. Jacob Blazer, ofhce manager, to the entire stu- dent body. Mrs. Rosenman has always been available to help the student with advice on personal problems. Assisting Mr. Blazer in the executive ofhce is Mrs. Hochdorf, secretary. Pfc. Jacob Blazer, Assistant Director. Mr. John Santiago, Chief Custodian. Y V Y H777 ng YY D Y . A 4351i 4 f7' . f 1 , N 'I 1 2 'Li Z Y if x 1 1 f 7 J 4 1 7 I -asv- HARVEY ABRAMOW ITZ Class Debating Team 3, 43 Service Squad 3-6: Library Squad, 7, 85 Varsity Manager 7. 8g Topics Business Staff 5, 6. Manager of the Varsity, Harv regularly frequented the Kenmore Alleys. An avid bas- ketball fan, he was one of the steady ball- handlers in the schoolyard. He will keep on-the-go at Yeshiva where he'll prepare for a career in aeronautical engineering. Could manage this matter to a T. L. Sterne HERBERT ADELMAN Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7, 8: Elchanite Art Squad 1-85 Class Sec'y-Treas 65 Service Squad Lieutenant 75 Office Squad Head 6, 7: Kolenu Art 6. Eleventeen terms on the Elchanite squad. Herb made art his life at YUHSB, His model dream house and devoted service to Mr. Allan's Elchanite art crew are notable exam- ples of the success he achieved. Only member of the class who was in school in summertime lworking in the office, of coursel, he will build his future in architecture at Pratt. Build thee more stately mansions. Holmes fling-nm.. ABRAHAM AUFRICHTIG Class Intramurals 4-7. Our transferee from Torah Vadaas, Abe proved his worth in his jump from Rabbi Kar- lir1's shiur to Rabbi Yogel's. A good natured and competent fellow, he intends to enter medicine after studying at Yeshiva. Industry in art is a necessity. Whistler .i tm I - ,- ,- ' .ff Recess in the yard 1 JOEL BERKOWITZ Head Librarian 7, 85 Class Debating Team 2-6g Manager 75 Elchanite Photography Edi- tor 7, 83 Swimming Team 7g Oflice Squad 6. First in the class to become a good man, Berky has switched since then from tropical fish to photography. His love for animals will doubtless assist Pudgy in his career as a veterinarian. He will prepare for it as a pre- med. I think I could turn and live with animals- they are so placid and self-contain'd. 4 if E 7 ff Y Ny 5 ,lf if C l f ' Waiting for next. NORMAN BERSSON Service Squad 1-4g Class Debating Team 4, 5: JV Basketball 3. 43 Varsity Basketball 5-Bl Swimming Team 5. 6. Norm, known as Phil to some other teachers. followed the Bersson pattern quite closely. To their other athletic activities he added swim- ming and to classes he added confusion. One of the never-a-dull-moment boys of Doc's class, he will brush bicuspids with Bersson I-I1 at Queens next year. Happiness was born a twin. Byron il- ' PHILLIP BERSSON Service Squad 1, 2: Class Athletic Manager 1, 2, 5, 73 JV Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball 5-8g Class-Debating Team 5. Phil, known as Norm to some of his teachers, could never decide whether to walk to the bowling alley or to Central. Used to working in a team lBersson 8: Berssont, he easily ht into Varsity basketball and service squad. He'll clean teeth at Queens for a few years before going into dentistry. Double, double. goils and trouble. butchered from Shakespeare 19 f 4 . 'fain'-1 if fisfwz 5 I 'I 7 n . . 4 ' 'J 3 1 ,. ,-:' T ti Us ai f A li ' - 'i?l'?1f 5f,., ffei :-1 -L 1 R: at 2 RAY BLOC H Varsity Debating Team 1-8: Class Debating Manager 2-8g Topics Photography Editor 5-8: Arista President 73 Kolenu StaFf 3-6. General Flash Bloch was Chairman and Secretary of the PBG. His study periods in 301 helped him achieve the highest average in the class. Perennial class debating manager. Ray will take his oratory and darkroom up to Yeshiva where he will prefix Dr. to his title. Speak the truth and shame the devil. Cervantes ,lily Qs- MARTIN BRAUN Library Squad 3. 43 Kolenu Staff 4-6: Chess Team 5, 63 Recess-Lab-Squad 7. 8. Marty, our pyrotechnics expert, blazed a smoky trail in YUHSB. Spending most of his time in the dentists chair or doing extensive research on French entertainment. he never- theless managed to maintain consistently good grades. After mastering math at Yeshiva he hopes to be a Statistician. There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Lola Smith R5 1: C' 8:55 A.M. 20 'ta- '--r' nf' 'vw' ' ' - ' ya.:-gsm -,X ,s T5 3' si 'T VW- 1 .. .- 1 I CHARLES C ANTOR Elchanite Activities Editor 7, 8g Class Presi- dent 1, 4. 61 Vice-President 2, 51 Debating 1-83 Arista 4-83 Vice-Leader 65 Leader 7g Topics News Staff 3-64 Variety Nite 7, 8. Driving force of the Elchanite activities Sfllff, Buddy was the only senior to take the Chem regents in his soph year. Though not buddies with everybody's buddy, he still managed to keep up good grades. A staunch hi-H bug, Bud was instrumental in the intro- duction of calculus at YUHSB. He will take his woofers and tweeters to Columbia where he will continue teaching his math instructors. Where there's life there's Bud, Anheuser Busch Elclzanite is ll 24-ll0lll'-ll-tllly job. 30 lhxsm quww qiiwef NATHAN DERSHOWITZ ' School Debating Manager 6g Varsity Debating Team 3-83Varsity Basketball Team 5-8g Swim- ming Team Captain 63 Tennis Team 5, 65 JV Basketball Team 3, 4. One of our better debaters, Tully didn't limit himself to the forensic art. As Captain of the swimming team and member of the Basketball and tennis Varsities, he was active in athletics. Friendly and personable, he will follow the Dershowitz trail to Brooklyn. Once again the bull supreme. Hodgson 'Uh ARNOLD EAGLE English Library Squad 3: Hebrew Library Squad 2-5. One of our commuters, Arnie Eagle flew through high school. He could usually be found working in the English and Hebrew libraries. His genial manner will win him many friends at Hofstra next year where he will study den- tistry. Like the Eagle free, Cunningham Q0 R..- DAVID EPSTEIN Bulletin Editor-in-Chief 7, 8: Topics Copy Editor 5-8: Varsity Debating Team 3-83 Stu- dent Court Justice 7, 83 Arista 5-8: Arista Secretary 81 Class Debating 2-8, Editor of the Bulletin. Dave will be remem- bered for his scathing editorials written at odd moments of inspiration. Our journalist from New Jersey also excelled in debating and Talmud studies. He will no doubt keep up his good scholastic and extracurricular work at Y,U. in the fall. I speak the truth as much as I dare. Montaigne 21 MOISHE FEDER Moishe, our yo-yo instructor from Canada, joined us in his senior year. One of Rabbi Yogel's masmidim, he kept us entertained with his harmonica and running commentary on Montreal's hockey team. He will study pre- dent at Y.U. next year. G-d save the Queen . . . and Maurice Richard. Feder 'X A STEVEN FEIGELSTOCK Sewice Squad 2g Class Debating Team 2. 3, 5: Topics Staff 5: Variety Nite Staff 3. One of the later additions of Rabbi Yogel's class. Steve was one of the pillars of the min- yan. Among the Doctor's finest Jewish History students, he is an ardent reader and Talmud scholar. He will study mathematics at Yeshiva next year. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. Tennyson IRVING FEIGENBLUM Varsity Basketball 5-83 JV Basketball 3, 43 Bowling Team Captain 6-8: Swimming Team 61 Track Team 63 Service Squad 4-6: Class Athletic Manager 5, 6: Debating Team 3-6. YUHSB's answer to Don Carter, Fig also distinguished himself on three other Varsity teams. His interest in math and friendly per- sonality will serve him well in his mechanical engineering studies at Brooklyn. His soul lives in an alley. Ben Jonson Yes your majesty-no, your majesty. +4-' si-5 . ' 'A . - - . .mf-f S - 5' flu' 7 'f'Q..':'? F' '7 i rx 1 . 1:-, e V . 22 MARTIN FELDMAN Class Sec'y-Treas. 25 Math Club 3-55 Class De- bating Team 4-7g Class Athletic Teams 1-4, 6-8, One of our better math students, Marty, on his rare visits to class, managed to make his teachers fully aware of his presence. A charter member of the Fink-Kenmore class and an ardent proponent of co-ed education, he will study engineering at city. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' T. H. Bayly Open air staff meeting . . . 1.x-Mi. f,,, 5. SIMEON F ENSTERHEIM Track Team 5, 65 Class Debating Team 3-5. Simeon, one of the smallest guys ever to win a Hausman award, managed to grow four inches at the end of his junior year. Member of the track team, his association with Mr. Lilher guaranteed his grades in History. His math studies at Y.U. will help him achieve his chosen profession, engineering. Farmacht der Fenster un gay a-Heimf' Rabbi Frankel us- + 'Uh-f 5 ALEX FLAMHOLZ Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7, 85 Topics News and Managing Editor 5-75 Class President 2, 3, 4, 5, 75 Student Court Chief Justice 65 Mem- ber Justice 55 Arista 4-65 Lab Ass't 3-8. Ajax, nicknamed Alexander. was the propri- etor of our club locker. His journalistic abilities and wide popularity earned for him top positions on the Elchqnite and Topics. His cheerful disposition lent a happy air to many a gloomy day. Encouraged by an 800 on the non-verbal Boards, he will make math and physics his goal next year at Brooklyn. It is a happy lot which finds no enemy. Mr. Becker 23 HOWARD FRUCHTER I sf, ROBERT GERSTL '., Elchanite Activities Editor 7. 8: Varsity Bas- ketball 3-83 Class President 3. 4: Debating Team 1-65 Athletic Manager 2, 63 Debating Manager 1. Captain of our basketball team. Howie led it to unprecedented heights. Recognized as the best little ballplayer on the MJHSL. his personality made it easy for him to win many loyal friends and rooters, He was also able to find time to excel in Talmud studies. Our loss is Yeshiua's gain. It's not whether you win or lose. but how you play the game. Forman 24 Service Squad 3-5: Atom Staff 7: Oflice Squad 5: Variety Nite Staff 3. 51 Tennis Team 5. 6. Interested in anything and everything, Bob has spent his four years at school with a medi- cal career in mind. His diligent studies and agreeable manner will certainly help him in med school. Our opera enthusiast will be at Brooklyn next year preparing for his goal. 'tFigaro. Figaro. Figaro, Mozart Two cents is two cents. -ff OBIE GOLDBLATT Known by everyone for his sincere piety and hasmada, Obie helped bolster the Yeshiva spirit at school. Last on Rabbi Yogel's upchecl: list. he will wear his flashy hat. jacket and tie to Brooklyn Night while learning during the day. Your character with piety is pack'd. H, Graham f COMPETITION. -v 'Ny I ,...., Kap, -eff ..,, 1 Z R ki .M lo 'uw .. fi-W, A 3 ' '. rg. vi 4 M125 .ta DAVID GOLDKRANTZ Service Squad Captain 73 Class Vice-President lg Sec'y-Treas. 23 Elchanite Business Manager 7, 8g Kolenu Staff 6-8g Class Debating 3-7. Dave, interested in all languages and one of the Senor's favorite pupils, learned to speak a tough language as Captain of our service squad. We wish him luck in his linguistic studies at Brooklyn. Language adorned with veracity. Abu Mohammed Kasim ben Ali Hariri '91 Wwe ff HYMAN GOLDKRANTZ Class Veep 2, 6g Debating Team 1g JV Basket- ball Team 5, 6g Arista 63 Bowling Team 5, 6: Class Athletic Manager 3. Representative of Brownsville, swingin' Hy cheered up the boys in Kenny's class with his general good humor. Excelling in sports, both intramural and JV, he mixed brains with brawn as an Arista member, His geniality will be a great asset to him at City where he'll study electrical engineering. Hy and mighty. MGM Q-Ilia? 9 Q9-' f DONALD GOLDMACHER G.O. President 7: Class President 1. 3, 51 Stu- dent Court Justice 6: Coop Salesman 1-3: Manager 4-6: Service Squad 1-4g Varsity Bas- ketball 5. 6: Class Debating 1-8. Working through TA on the co-op ticket. Donny achieved the G.O, presidency in his seventh term. He made notable progress in improving such activities as commissions and chagigas. His elimination of the club program durng his tenure was welcomed by all. Dr. Goldmacher will continue to further his po- litical and scholastic ambitions as a pre-med at Brooklyn. I'd rather be President than right. Clenry Hay 25 'I'-. f JERRY GOLDMAN Varsity Basketball Team 5-8: JV Basketball 3, 4: Class Athletic Manager 3. 4. Tallest in the class, 6-foot-4-inch Jerry worked his way up to the top of the basketball team. Known mainly for his prowess on the court, he could rarely be found without a smile on his face. He will rebound into Hunter next year for a career in engineering. Tall, dark, and . . . well that's two out of three anyway. Goldmanisrn Chorus rehearsal. A. 3. ,- , ,. - zlwlfq Q,-. M S., JAY GOLDSTEIN Service Squad 5-7g Library Squad 5, 63 Class Sec'y-Treas. 5, 6Q Office Squad 5-7. Jay, a charter member of the Fink-Kenmore class, managed to co-exist with Doc by avoid- ing him as often as possible. Holder of the New York Times franchise in YUHSB, his services were greatly appreciated by many a bored student. He will start on the way to his first million as an education major at Yeshiva. Keep up with the Times. ANZ a 1934 ,W 'Q-Q....,,,.W ' MILTON GOTTESMAN Elchauite Business Manager 7, 83 Class 1-63 Class Athletic Manager 1, 23 Debating 1, 2. Chief Elchanite business manager, Milty lost a lot of sleep and weight worrying about yearbook finances. Interested in all things Hebrew, he hopes to live in Israel and partici- pate in Jewish politics. In preparation Pidge will attend Y.U. Give him the business! Editors 26 've ,,,. , IRWIN HAIMS OHice Squad 3, 43 Class Debating 3, 4g JV Basketball Team 5, 6. An enthusiastic basketball player, Irwin greatly improved his game through diligent practice on the JV and in the backyard. Mem- ber of the famous team, Fink's Angels, he still served well on the office squad. Account- ing will be his field at City. I'l1 settle accounts with you! Senor Cantor . . . interlude. W It weak, i GEROLD HALPERN Service Squad 2-5, 73 Class Sec'y-Treas. 8g Office squad 75 Variety Nite Staff 1. Quiet and friendly, Jerry excelled in math and was a serious student. We know his fine qualities will ensure his success as a mechani- cal engineer. He'll study for it at Pratt. Looks on life with quiet eyes. F. Shaw X Wa-f 'Whse- LARRY HASPEL Class Pres. 55 Vice-President 33 Debating 1-83 JV Basketball 3, 41 Varsity 5-8: Track Team 63 School Athletic Manager 6. Larry helped to improve our athletic pro- gram in his capacity as co-captain of the Var- sity and Athletic Manager of the school. Debating nemesis of Mr. Lilker, he will aim for an LLB. at Brooklyn. Fight team, nghuuv' 27 SAUL HELFENBEIN YUI-ISB's answer to creeping meatballism. STANLEY HORWITZ Class Vice-President 1: Debating 2-8: Arista .ssszsvnww r-rvzffffev WH Admits anyone? Saul is an avid reader of science fiction and a talented short story and poetry writer. Our 5-8: Sec'y-Treas, 73 Vice-President 8: Topics Reporter 5, 6: Kolenu Staff 3. 41 Topics Typ- ing 3. 4: Elchanite Literary Editor 7, 8. pleasant, red-headed poet laureate will major in English at Brooklyn. What one fool can do. another can. Helfenbein via ancient Samaria Stan, alias Sid Silver, financed his stay at BTA by playing the market and other things. He cycled his way to fame in many scholar- ship contests. Possessor of a centrally located house and a sharp wit. he was popular with all. He will sell his literary talents, ivy league cap and maroon 'cycle to the highest bidder Portrait of 11 senior. B 28 and study math. Peddle. peddle. toil and trouble. Ajax A. DAVID JACOBSON Class Debating Team 1-83 Varsity 4: Class Sec'y-Treas. 6: Vice'President 83 Arista 5-83 Vice-President 71 Chess Team 3-83 Kolenu 6. Always happy-go-lucky, Jake consistently kept in good spirits with a fine and prolific humor. Between jokes he managed to gain the veep-ency of the National Honor Society and serve on the chess and debating Varsities, His witticisms and rosy cheeks are sure to make him popular at Yeshiva next year where he'll major in chemistry. The boy with the barrel of flavor. B. Piels The joys of learning. MARTIN KELLMAN Topics Sports Editor 7, 83 Elchanite Activities Editor 7, 83 Chagiga 7, 83 Class Debating 1-83 School Debating 5-83 Varsity Scorer 5-61 Vari- ety Nite 5-6. Senor's prize Spanish student spent four years watching the Senor imitate him. Presi- dent and only member of the YUHSB branch of the G.O.P., he used his subtle wit to conquer crossword puzzles and liven up many a dull class. An ardent supporter of the varsity, our Topics Sports Editor played an important role in ad-libbing the chagiga skits to success. He will add some cheer to Brooklyn next year. What's good for General Motors is good for the country. Charles Wilson Q. Qs., wwwuw DAVID LAZAR G.O. Vice-President 73 Sec'y-Treas. 5, 63 Class President 2, 43 Debating Team 1-63 Business Manager 3g JV Basketball 3. 43 Co-op Sales- man 3, 43 Elchanjte Art 23 Service Squad 1, 2. Basketball was Dave's game until he en- tered politics. Twice elected G.O. Secretary- Treasurer and once Veep, Lizzy's amicable manner assured the smooth operation of the Student Council. He will forego politics for math at Yeshiva. Politics is the doctrine of the possible, the attainable. Bismarck Wu - '-'.1.:-. 9 ' ,' ' - .4'.'e': ' , -. R 'av wa -Y ...... 3 I '5 s . I. 4 .ff----, EDWARD LEIBOWITZ Class Debating 2-83 Sec'y-Treas. 2. 3, 4: Service Squad 2, 8. Smilin' Ed grinned his nonchalant way through four years of transit on the 13th Av- enue bus. A pleasant disposition his most valuable asset. Ed naturally won many friends. This future dentist will drill through his stud- ies at Brooklyn. One vast substantial smile. Dickens 29 -'vgfwx -ns- f N A HAROLD LEIBOWITZ G.O. Vice-President 8: Sec'y-Treas. 7: Elchan- ite Art Editor 7. 8: Kolenu Ass't Editor 63 Class Vice-President 21 President 3g Athletic Manager 43 Track Team Captain 7, 83 Member 3-6: JV 3. 4. Hesh. one of our honest politicians, served in two executive positions during his senior year, Captain of our trach team and weekend ambassador to the Bronx, Hesh broke many a four-minute-mile chasing the IRT. His smile and personality will serve him well in his his- tory studies at Brooklyn. Not a sinner. nor a saint just the very best of chaps. JOSEPH LEIBOWITZ School Athletic Manager 55 Class Athletic Manager 1-43 Varsity Basketball 2-5: Chess Team 1-83 Variety Nite 5. 6: Leader 7, 85 Chagiga Leader 7. 83 Class Vice-President 7. Possessor of a torn tibial tubercle. a great sense of humor. and an innate power of lead- ership, Joey had a hand in coordinating many activities. Responsible for our successful cha- gigas and Variety Nite, he was forced by his injury to limit athletics to managership, rally- ing the varsity, and intramurals. Broohlyn's science department will inherit a hard worker. 'tVariety is the spice of life. Q11 V ROBERT LEVINE Office Squad 5-73 Variety Nite Staff 5-8: Serv- ice Squad 5-7g Lab Ass't 5, 6. Bob, our expert on equestrian finances, will be best remembered for his faithful service as Mrs. Rosenmans 3rd period office emissary. Attendance and scratch sheets were his spe- cialty. Instrumental in the organization of the stamp club. he will take a liberal arts course at Brooklyn. A horse, a horse-my kingdom for a horse! Willy the Shake Cowper f, i 'Q fx f-sf 4 E5 C Yr WS lf' X Y 1 Q ll iii l 1 ix 3' A i l N N Q G 0 1 i r i7 li i LJ U U l . A 1 I A A l U U C 30 BERNARD LIC HTENSTEIN G.O. Sec'y-Treas. 7g Service Squad 2-63 JV Captain 63 Varsity 7, 83 Oflice Squad 5, 63 Class Athletic Manager 5, 63 Class Sec'y-Treas. 3. Elected G.O. Secretary-Treasurer in eighth term, Sonny didn't confine his activities to politics. Mr. Becker's Schlesinger Jr. was JV Captain in our junior year. Another yard ball-handler, he hopes to be a heart surgeon and will study pre-med at Brooklyn. The heart of the matter. Graham Greene uw --Y. live HOWARD LIEBMAN Variety Nite 1-8: Library Squad 1, 2g Class Intramurals 1-8. Howie spent four years letting his hair grow. Only person to receive a Hausman Award from Rabbi Gordon, he was known for his singing ability and active participation in Variety Nite. He will croon his way to a C.P.A. at Brooklyn. Here are enshrined the longings of many hearts. lifted from the Brooklyn Public Library ABRAHAM LOSHINSKI Class Intramurals 1-83 Service Squad 7, Known affectionately as BIG Abe, this mild fellow possessed an unassuming exterior concealing a vibrant personality. With no ef- fort he both spoke little and racked up high grades. He will continue to amaze those who know him as a physics major at Yeshiva. Cultivate the gift of taciturnityf' Sir William Osler 31 17 'Wm-.1 4 fu- f , : A 1' - A -1 f .7 -,fig . , ,3:'L..s: f4r.:?Luf,,,.s ti ,, . EDWARD LOWENSTEIN !J. 91,1- LEROY LUNDNER Hebrew Library Squad 1, 2g Kolenu 4-71 Serv- ,IQ Ifwant zz l1ushey bar. Class President 63 Vice-President 1, 3, 53 De- bating Manager 43 Debating Team 1-83 Varsity Debating 2-83 Elchanite Co-Editor 7, 8. A wonderful person to have for a friend, our Elchanite co-editor is sure to succeed as long as Hebrew is kept out of his path. One of the punnyest guys in the class. Eddy became a fixture at the library in the senior year. He will prepare for college teaching by studying social science at Brooklyn. I am the captain of my soul. Henley ice Squad 5, 6g Class Sec'y-Treas. 2. Head of the rnishmar in our senior year, Lee was known for his conscientious work. An ex- cellent student in both Talmud and secular departments, he devoted much time to Hebrew library and Kolenu. He will prepare for a career in medicine at Y.U. Knowledge comes only from study, A. E. Newton 'Mai 5 me Chickee! AVRUM MARCUS Class Vice-President 13 Debating Team 1, 3-63 Seridce Squad 1-63 Lieutenant 7g Library Squad lg Newspaper M'gr 5, 6. Dubbed terror of the court, Big Ave sported a wild hook shot and a fine wit. Out- standing in intramurals, he gave efficient serv- ice handling newspapers and the service squad as its lieutenant. He will pursue his career at Brooklyn Pharmacy. G-d heals and the pharmacist takes the fee. Franklin ',,.5 ?': ,ps 'ca E2-. ' Ml ... D 2 i 21 1 7 K Y . l Q 3- 'T 'ily - 1 pi- A Q 1 L. MICHAEL MESHENBERG Elchanite Art Editor 7, 85 Art Squad 4-8g Class Vice-President 4, 85 Debating Manager 75 Team 3-83 Service Squad 35 Hebrew Library 2. Mesh, known for his jovial, friendly spirit, was one of our art enthusiasts, An ardent sup- porter of our basketball team, he also distin- guished himself in the many extracurrics in which he participated. He will continue his studies at Brooklyn. If you want a friend that's true, I'm on your list. Robert Burns 3 -9 REUBEN MEZRIC H ' Varsity Basketball Team 5-85 JV 3, 4g Class Athletic Manager 75 Sec'y-Treas. 3g School Athletic Manager 8. Hailing from Dubuque. Iowa, Mez was one of the Varsity's rugged rebounders. His easy- going manner won him friends both on and off the court. Interested in science and at the head of the class in it, he will pursue electronic engineering at Brooklyn Poly. I never think I have hit hard unless it re- bounds. Boswell ALFRED MUNZER Our linguist from Holland has studied there, in France, Belgium. and now. the U.S. At home with five other languages besides English. he found little difficulty catching on to Ameri- canesef' His amiable personality will continue winning him new friends at Y.U. We're sure he'll make a good doktor in any language. Speaks a various language. Bryant ' 33 f Q L. MARK NATHANSON Varsity Basketball 5-8g Tennis Team 5-81 Track Team 5-85 Bowling Team 7, 83 JV 3, 41 Class President 85 Debating Team 5, 85 Ath- letic Manager 5. Mickey's constant backyard practice helped boost him to a starting position on our suc- cessful Varsity. Active in other sports includ- ing Central, Elimelech impressed Rabbi Dardac and us as a darn nice guy. He'll aim for a CPA at City. . . utter wisdom from the Central deep. Lowell will '91 .3 .If Qi fflilvfi.. I9 arg- ' U. J,,2lg.S?'gQ,-FV? -ii, . 1 .l qgaa' sw,--bp -' ' . V T1-iv! f .1 '. ' ' .ni-,ir -la'.mff.A5Ef MARVIN POLLACK Class President 63 Vice-President 31 Debating 1-4, 63 Business Manager 4g Arista 4-83 Topics Circulation Co-Manager 5. Marv, our youngest member, was famous for joint operations with Mez. Consistently good in school, he spent his extracurricular time at Arista meetings and watching the clock for the Varsity, He will major in chem- istry at Y.U. Sweet bird of youth. Tennessee Williams . -U ,fI .SA 4, 3 1 Q ' rfwii' -1' R Audit? X if G , .1 We 0 PAUL PUTTER Service Squad 6, 7, 85 Class Sec'y-Treas. 75 Debating Manager 8: Hebrew Library 7, 8. Paul came to us in his sophomore year from the Lubavitcher Yeshiva. He served our min- yan well by Zayning the torah for them regu- larly. Interested in the Hebrew language and literature, Paul would like to continue these studies while pursuing engineering at City. My heart is in the Eastg and I in the utter- rnost West. Judah Ha-levi ITN i l . . and thou shalt teach them diligently . . 34 or of fs ' Q , . I-131 -if7'..E .- f- , fygy - ' A Ugpfu' 5? if Q s-- -. 1-'!'.f:' ' Fi we 51 4' 2 7'-I-'T'1.5 +7 - 'Y' iff: -fit. 1 isnt' is 4 -'ff 'aeiwfef-iff LQ .-1 L -m.K+- fig? ' msc' Aw 1 A ,farm fi1 1sr. ir..- ' - sql -,img A f,i5a!',-x -1 - 'mv Y A ks Y, 33' Q., 172. , 71 'qi ' .V Q... tiff. ,' .-.Ll 1, Q.. .a':'r-72.5 r .sl 'Elin si... I fm . If ,W 2 JOSEPH RAPAPORT G.O. President 8g Service Squad 1-33 Class Debating 3-63 Kolenu Editor-in-Chief 5, 65 Arista 5-83 Tennis Team Captain 7, 85 Track Team 15 JV 5, 6. Last term president of the G.O., Joe par- ticipated in a variety of activities. A chess enthusiast, he met many formidable oppon- ents including Samuel Reshevsky and Rabbi Zuroff. Always a defender of students' rights. Rappy will continue his career at Yeshiva while majoring in math. School was just another extra curricular activity. Old Elchanite S 1 . 1 S 0 K. L Who s absent? at 'LE DAVID RESNICK Drama Society 5-85 Class Business Manager 1-8g Debating 7. Our exponent of ''positive-existential-noth- ingism, Dave was well known and feared by all his teachers. A voracious reader, he dis- played his knowledge by achieving the highest State Scholarship scores in the class and by matching wits with Bob B. His dramatic ability on and off the stage was pu! to good use as head of the drama society and perennial busi- ness manager. Math will be his prime target at M.l.T. To be great is to be misunderstood. Emerson Q- 51-1- MICHAEL ROSENBAUM Variety Nite 1-8: Class Debating Manager 4: Debating Team 2-63 Sec'y-Treas. 23 Elchanite Business Manager 6: Service Squad 1: Elchan- ite Typing Staff 7, 8, Mousy. lowest tenor in the Glee Club, gave his nails a rough going-over when exams rolled around. Along with his singing. he en- tertained his teachers with fine scholarship. He will strive to suhix to his name as a chem major at Brooklyn. Mouse is miracle enough. Whitman 35 'Win- New ALEX ROSN ER Service Squad 3, 5, 63 Captain 7, 83 Kolenu 6g Elchanite Business Manager 7, 8, Photography sun., GABRIEL SALZMAN Service Squad 2-4, 6: Variety Nite 3-6g Arista 6, 85 Elchanite Typing 5, 6. - -:V P inImmmuumllllllllllllllllll . ...,,, Staff 6-8g Class Debating 6, 7g Topics Bulletin Staff 63 Variety Nite Staff 5. 6. In accordance with the good neighbor pol- icy Alex came to YUHSB in our sophomore year as ambassador from Brazil. One of the seniors who took the service squad seriously, he attempted singlehandedly to finance the Elchanite. He will study textile enginering at the Lowell Technological Institute. The secret ingredient in this coffee is money! Chuck full o' nuts Departed from Rambam. Gabe soon became the leader of the Minky opposition. A favorite victim of Slick Willie, he was often seen mak- ing postprandial explorations of Flatbush Av- enue. Electrical engineering at Poly will take up some of his time next year. Stretched forth his hand, Genesis XII Meeting ofthe minds. LARRY SCHECHTER Class Intramurals 1-8g Vice-President 6g De- bating 2-6g Service Squad 3-55 Coop 5-7. The Great Chucker of third year Hebrew, Larry was a chronic Kenmore Alley Cat. Equally skillful in math and slapball, he man- aged to earn a diploma as an extra-curricular activity. NYU will start treating him in bio- chemistry next year. Aifo Shekter? Chuck Rear window. Wwe'-' MARTIN SHAPIRO Class President Gi Vice-President 5g Sec'y- Treas. 45 English Library 4-63 Elchanite Pho- tography Editor 7, 8. Our swingin' represenative of Chaim Berlin, Marty spent his three years in YUHSB as Rabbi Kanotopsky's perennial student. Rock- ing through chem with the highest grade in the class, he will major in chemical engineer- ing at City. Music maketh a cool cat. Big Frank Bacon MELVIN SIN OWITZ Class Debating 5-85 Chagiga Leader 8g Elcha- nite Literary Staff 7, 8g Topics Sports Staff 7, 83 Variety Nite 5-8. One of the most likeable and friendly guys in our class, Sinny served as President of the PBG for two years. Asking no recognition, Mel worked hard and was instrumental in making the chagigas and Variety Nite the successes that they were. We know his numerous assets will guarante his success. Brooklyn will gain a math major and a great guy next year. The deed is everything, the glory naught. Goethe if 'N' x.. BERT SI ROTE Service Squad 3-65 Topics Business Staff 5-83 President Math Club 5, 6. The only remaining victim of Kallner's pum- ice bath, Bert excelled as an ardent math stu- dent. He was also known as president of our local Zorro fan club. We re sure he will find success as a math major at Yeshiva, L'Out of the night, when the full moon is bright .... the Cordettes 37 Twqxwa MYRCN SOKAL Service Squad Lieutenant 73 Library Squad 1-54 Kolenu Editor 5-8g Writer 43 Arista 5, 6: Office Squad 5g Topics News Staff 7. Myron devoted his four years to the library and Kolenu. holding top responsible positions in both. His main problem in school has been showing the teachers how to pronounce his name properly. He will be pre-med at Yeshiva and hopes to change his title to Dr. S-u-k-e-e-I, Pediatrician, I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. Shakespeare N... W . 'ifdivff 7 DAVID SPERLING Class Debating 1-83 Varsity Debating 4. 5: Head of YOC 7. 83 Topics Photography 5, 6: Service Squad 53 Bulletin Typing and Report- ing 5-8. Prolific composer and writer of senior songs, DaUe's activities were wholesomely diversified, Enthusiastic Hebraist. charter member of the recess-lab-squad and head of the YOC lze has left a definite impression on the school. He will continue receiving a liberal and broad education at Brooklyn, Life, liberty and the happiness of pursuit. Jefferson Thomas 9' 1- X X NAT STERNBERG Service Squad 7, 8g Class Debating Team 75 Class President 8. Through diligent study and hard work Noach managed to attain the highest class average in seventh term. Well liked by both teachers and students, he found a special place in Mr. Mayer's heart. He hopes to teach math or history after studying at Brooklyn. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Cervantes All in a df1y's work. GABRIEL SZEGO Gobby, our Betar representative from Israel. came to YUHSB in his sophomore year and for some strange reason seemed to forget all of his Hebrew. It was his fervent desire to recruit Betarim and stowaways to Aretz. and to conduct the Moscow Philharmonic. His cry of Kadachat M'chumeshet will be heard in City College next fall. Shtay gudot layardain - zu shelenu zu gom-kaynf, Meyer Minkovich '-'Sw HERBERT TANOWITZ Varsity Debating 4-85 Class Debating Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 6, 75 Team 1-85 Business Manager 55 Arista 65 Service Squad 4, 5. A rhetoric enthusiast, Herbie talked his way through many a class. His ability and interest in history were recognized even by Marty. As a history major at Brooklyn he will prepare for teaching or law. A sophisticated rhetoricianf' Disraeli ., .L gf .. f fy ,. .Atv q., . 7 , in .x ,F V In 1 . ir? . ., u , J. .- A- t'-Q 5 , J 69? .279 ifiywf-Q-,f U ' ts,,?1l 'gy' 5 R igi d . 'I Mel - 4' Q gh- , jr- ' I A -3- ' Q -V sim . .. ee 1' 11'-',: N. 'T 1 - G 2-'iff 15 '55--'55, ' . 'Y .fi -il 5' ..11'5,'E 'Sl fix- 3-.Q A, 5 , Q if gif? - ,rw . E' J., , .Stl fp J' L . E1 4.! ..a1.k'...,1. LARRY WAC HSMAN Elchanite Typing Editor 7, 8: Office Squad 8: Library Squad 5-75 Service Squad 25 Topics Typing and Business 3-6. Bob's former right-hand man, Larry used experience gained typing various people's re- ports in the capacity of Elchanite typing editor. One of the Senor's fine boys, he represented Far Rockaway in the senior class. He hopes to teach math after studying it at Yeshiva U. The diabolical invention, the typewriter. Sinclair Lewis MORTON WALDMAN Varsity Basketball 3-65 JV 1, 2: Class Veep 75 Sec'y-Treas. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Manager 5: Variety Nite 1-81 Leader 5, 65 Arista 5-85 Top- ics Typing 1, 2. Morton J., a Varsity invalid, is one of the all around breed. Variety Nite, Varsity bas- ketball, G.O. and Arista reflect his many inter- ests. Our golden voiced, Marty enriched his musical background as glee club director in Senor's clziss. He will follow his father's ex- ample and pursue a cantorial career while at Columbia. His master's voice. RCA 39 JOSHUA WERBLOWSKY Class Debating 3. 61 Service Squad 1, 3, 63 Elchanite Typing Editor 7, 83 Topics News Staff 3, 43 Bulletin Staff 5, 63 JV 1-43 Varsity Basketball 5-8: Tennis Team 3-8. Captain 5-81 Track Team 5-8. J-O-S-H, our four letter man. was an all around athlete. llflember of tennis, basketball and track teams, he was at the top of the class in popularity. Rabbi Kanotopslryfs front-rou' learner. Josh showed lzimself to be a serious student in both departments. Yeshiva will in- herit him next year. Tennis anyone? Af. M1195 BERNARD WITKIN Service Squad 3-6, Oflice Squad 5, 6: Head of Lost and Found 7, 8. Head of our Lost and Found. Bernie found a place in Rabbi Yogel's shiur in eighth term. His quiet. friendly manner and keen interest in Talmud will insure his success in the Rab- binate. He will study for the same and major in history at Y.U. Seek and ye shall find. Grin and bear it. 40 if Jw -1-v ' ARTHUR WOLFISH Elchanite Co-editor 7, 8: Class Vice-President 43 Debating Manager 53 Sec'y-Treas. 13 De- bating Team 1-8g Library Squad 3-43 Kolenu 5, 6: Art Editor 7, 8g Subscription Manager 5-8. A talented artist and one of the best English and Social Studies students in the class, Artie dabbled in everything from art to literature, politics to debating. His fine scholarship and insight will help show his merit as an English and PoliSci major at Brooklyn, Art is man's nature. P. J. Bailey 4 m,,, is . . , 1 Theres no place like home. W ALAN YAC KOW Subscription Mgr. 7, 81 Elchanite Typing Staff 7, 85 YOC 7, 85 Hebrew Library 7, 85 Office Squad 7, 85 Topics Business 7, 8. A man of many hobbies, Alan spent much time with his stamp collection, microscope and tropical fish. He engineered the subscription bureau to unprecedented success in the senior year. He'll subscribe to the AMA Journal as a pre-med at NYU. Is there a doctor in the house? Blue Shield GE' u-we-W HERBERT YOSKOWITZ Varsity Basketball 4-83 JV 1-35 Captain 35 Varsity Debating 4-65 Class Debating Man- ager 1, 35 Team 1, 3-73 Athletic Manager 8: Track Team 4g Service Squad 2, 4. Herb divided his time at YUHSB between athletics and rhetoric, serving on both Varsi- ties. A two-year silent companion of Rabbi Kanotopsky. he found it easy to get along well with everybody. This future lawyer will pur- sue his degree at City. Good-nature is more agreeable in conver- sation than wit, Addison if S.-1 DAVID ZOMIC K Arista 5-85 Leader 8: Variety Nite 1-85 Leader 7, 85 Student Court Justice 73 Varsity Debating 5-8: Elchanite Literary Editor 7, 85 Class De- bating 1-8. Sam spent much of his four years explain- ing the origin of his nickname and entertaining us with his musical renditions. Always alibiing his way out of good grades, our Variety Nite leader managed. however, to be a major source of naches for his rebbis. He will channel his interest and energy into math and physics at Brooklyn. Swing, Sam, swing .... Kerouac 41 ......... ..-... ......... -....- ........- ...... ..........--......- .....-..........-..- ..........-.......... 0 ... ..... .- H5553 ..................-.1 -........-..--..... ...--..-........... --Q.-...... -...nf-..... .......-.v-......... .................... ......--.....-....... .......-............ and through the .......-........-..- 1-.........-........ .-...-......-...-.. .....-......-....... .......-.-........ ...........-...... .-.......--......... .........-........-. .--....-........-..- ...................- . .. .. . -.. 56533 .................... -.............-....- .............-.... ....--.-........... You mean it's the little red sclzoollzouse next ll00l'f FRESH lneophylus colomcfusl OU mean it's not the big one next door but the little red schoolhouse on the corner?- Echhh . . . Why are there bars on the windows? Oh well, only 732 days left to graduation... Bashful bathing beauties parade before doctors in auditorium . . . Kallner explains tickets to Alumni Game are voluntary-everyone buys . . . Winter blizzard snows in Rabbi Frankel's desk . . . Does it move? Does it talk?-Ain payrush . . . Snowball fight between the Doochies and the Franks ends in wet stalemate . . . Rocky asks for help for Israel all day long and all day night . . . Sure, anybody can teach Elementary Algebra- oliice tries Cluck and Marty-well, almost any- body . . . But Rabbi Durchin, the telephone booth is not the ofhce . . . Kallner inaugurates soap and pumice campaign by washing Shechter's and Sirote's backs . . . Whatever happened to those Chinese counterfeiters, Bob? . . . Ain payrush . . . MEN Traveling salesman opens book stand for Word Power Made Easy' '...L 'Fritz Kussin begins year-long anti-Volkswagen and kosher butchers harangue . . . Leon, the beatnik, sings My Country ,tis of Thee and receives for his recital pennies from heaven . . . Harry begins rewarding efforts-teaches us how to cut and paste paper dolls . . . Three guys get whacked by the Morsian golf club as he screams 'gplay slambang will you- you nitwit!! . . . J.V. beats Faculty as teachers succumb to charley horses . . . Marathon run- Dooch chasing Resnick chasing Siller . . . Captain Gallant avoids English curriculum and discusses things of interest like sons of witches' '... Ain payrush . . . Moe Sohcahtoa tells us about Alge- bra, the story that asks the question-is there anyone who h-a-s-n-'-t the homewoik? . . . Res- nick wins a bet with Bob-gets 65 for his efforts . . . Fourth of July celebrated early in Doc's class . . . Ain payrush . . . Hebrew class faints dead away to the last man as Chuck attempts a feeble smile . . . Varsity beats Flatbush but loses to Uptown in the Garden-Moral: There are some finals you can't cheat on . . . Ain payrush . . . Kallner discusses sex and assures us we'll learn biology by braille . . . Boy, those new freshies sure are small . . . We take experimental algebra exam from Buffalo-experiment fails along with us . . . Mortality Rate: Gallant, Kallner, Melov, Kussin. Great Expectations! JB-X LD Q t 1-1- in--1. SOPHOMORES Isfudenfus seriouscel TA. expands-its name into Yeshiva Uni- ' versity High School Of Brooklyn Boys Branch II , . . We meet our punniest teacher who shows us how everything has a great deal to do with French . . . Minkey flees Sinai Campaign. seeks asylum in Y.U.H.S.B.-special agent Szego follows close behind. His opening words shim Minkovitchf' earn him a record 40 earlaps . . . Slick Willie keeps losing his temper and his trousers. He is instrumental in the formation of the P.B.G.. Royal Order Of The Slick Eagle. whose motto is, The road to hell is paved with people with good intentions' '...' 'But Hoff, why Which way to Linden are your pockets so wet. Water gun raid in Doc's class-Rabbi Zuroif invokes Sullivan Law . . . Eisenhower is re-elected as we go into three day mourning . . . Poor working conditions cause set up strike in Morse's class . . . Tanowirgz May I leave the room Mr. Brender? Brender: Say where do you live anyway-in Flushing? Ha! Ha! Minkey has trouble getting into class one day, resorts to strong arm techniques- Vill you co- uperate'?' '... BOOM!- Viseman get out! . . . Hockey games held in Karlin's class-desks dis- appear . . . Lola Smiths exciting survey of French jurisprudence provides for stimulating French les- son . . . First period G.O. meeting ends fourth Boulevard? 4 X . k . M'b0y, have you seen my briefcase? Room 301. 'U cu E. O Q- an U7 S ru an 'U 'U 1 O 'U E. sn: FV cu as -I3 ut C V'b O 1 PP 'J' cn U1 if 5. UQ no D Q- i 1 1 5. pocket pool teams . . . Mine's a rain hat Mr. Brand, what's your excuse? . . . p Levine: Senor I'm going out of the room for a minute. Senor: Come back here you - Get out of my sight! Brender leaves-new French teacher comes hur- tling in with new formula heart stimulant , . . Cocktail time in French room begins . . . Ye Olde Topics appears revealing ancient origin of school . . . We experiment with serious drama in Brand's class as Big Abe In Illinois is presented . . . Allan tiddles while room burns . . . Bell Tele- phone Awards instituted at Thursday Night Mish- mars-Dr. Persky turns down invitation to lecture Minkeyls anxious Hebrew class . . . P.B.G. expe- dition uncovers room 301 annex . . . Modern art gallery in Allan's room forced to close down . . . Doc sets new record-throws out four boys before second bell rings . . . l'Bedikas Chometz? in Minkey's class turns up ticket to St. Paul and Blubsky korbun from the penah' '... Senor goes into the banking business and settles accounts with everyone . . . Turetsky gives three hour Regents in half hour, spends twenty minutes tell- ing us we're wasting our own time . . . But Mr. Schiff do we have to sign our names in colored chalk? . . . Lag B'omer outing falls through as we all swim to school . . . Abe asks Shepsie f'Is this a class? -Question stumps everyone . . . Student: May I move up front? Wallach: No, I like the smell up here just fine. D. Lazar and J. Leibowitz hit political trail- Ouch! . . . We experience our first Regents as temperature exceeds our marks . . . Mortality Rate: Minkey, Wallach, Godin, Brender, Tu- retsky. X X Stop tickling me. J U N I O R S fnon-compus menfusl HEEEEE! Back to school for another year of fun and frolic . . . New face in History department- yes, we have no bananas' '... IBM sends latest model-the CHUCK 203-to replace Minky-Ain payrush returns . . . Brand's progres- sive teaching puts Shakespeare and Aristotle in American Lit . . . Alumni lose again!!! . . . If there's time at the end of the term Mr. Mayer, could you teach us some math? . . . Rumors about Marty are substantiated-he can't understand why we don't know how many six-foot Persians were killed at the Battle of Thermopylae . . . We get our first glimpse of Kenny as the smoke clears for a minute - what are gedoilim?' '... Scottish teacher teaches Spanish in French class . . . Schuss: Come with me to Rabbi Yogel! Marv: I'm not going! Schuss: All right, stay here. Recess lab squad experiments with cancer re- search-knock twice and ask for Bud . . . Frank Callan demonstrates right hook-Adelman ducks. gets hit anyway . . . Reluctant candidate Obie wins for Sec'y-Treasurer on tshuva ticket C613 mitzvah stamps gets you a place in olam habahul-turns it down on bitel torah grounds . . . Cluck spills sulfuric acid on himself and Ep- stein-tells Epstein there's nothing to worry about as he scurries into the washroom . . . CHUCK WAGON: Why do we have to buy Levi Soshuk's Regents Review? . . . Sifrus day- Is he wearing pants'? . . . Chuck: Sinowitz, where is the place? Sinowitz: If you don't know, I'm not going to tell you! Sniff, sniff, chemical warfare begins-Florient rains supreme . . . Ha'im Hoff ode bayeshivaw? . . . Underground railroad shovels books out of window-now you see 'em, now you don't . . . Po K . li FN ii' A 'if r 00 A l 5 00 K o 0 , R 5 I U 2 if Two dollars on Lord Chuck. li H :ii E13 t 1:3 Z l cj ll Q Ps YIZD E: Rip roarin' Welcome Home party for Schecter -but aiu ochlim kon . . . Fed up with entire class floating in late, Chuck retaliates-he keeps us in till 6:20-we demand more! . . . Mother Nature calls-Loey answers bilee rishussf' U.S. Explorer I matches Sputnik as Milty Spin orbits into trig course-we learn how to figure the daily double with sines and cosines - itls applied mathematics . . . Stalag 17 breaks all records- folds before it's produced . . . BTA Nite School opens up as French and Spanish Mishmars be- gin-Sefior has something to say about the Re- gents: anything might PUP up' '... Kenny de- cides that musar', is more worthwhile than re- cess-we decide that protest march is more worth- while than shiur-Rabbi Zuroif agrees and re- wards us with a day off . . . Life begins at seventy for Senor-takes whole period to blow out all the candles, another period to eat the cake . . . Two Regents in one day with an hour between-office tries to sneak in English final . . . Mortality Rate: Rabbi'Karlin, Rabbi Gordon, Mayer, Callan and Spin. Food for thought S E N I C R S Iseniorilis supremusl ELCOME to the highest shiur!!! . . . New physics program instituted - on-the-job training . . . 'LI don't know where he is Mr. Gold- stein, but his books are here' '... Rabbi Dardac. could you pohzzibly tell us why your socks itch? . . . Whistle-blowing teacher insists that left- handed people are non-conformists . . . We take the State Scholarship exam-Lola answers science part without questions . . . Shmidy's class ad- journs to bowling alley-no one tells Shmidy . . . Helpless Harry admonishes: Zomick, keep talk- ing so we won't know you're here-and we don't want you here anyway' '... New version of Camptown Races reaches all-time high on BTA Hit Parade . . . Quiet please, Rabbi Heifitz is trying to learn . . . Admits for sale -see Sol . . . Varsity tears through MJHSL-Goldman comes through in the end . . . Septy holds seances as we take up optics-we're sure he's an optical illusion . . . Indoctrination trip to Y.U.-some impressed by school, others by exits . . . But Rabbi Kano- topsky, Con Edison is not drilling just to spite you . . . Sidney studies commas in Macbeth- SURPRISE!!! Shakespeare didn't know how to punctuate . . . Yok gives impartial survey of contemporary Israeli politics . . . Rabbi Fink finally tames the zoo . . . For Pete's sake, would you farmach the fenster, the temperature is 40 degrees-Centigrade!! . . . Harry finishes writing test questions just in time to receive papers-so that's why they call it advanced algebra . . . Senior debaters proclaim: VIVA BATISTA, keep Cuba in chains -after all, you know how convertible Castros are . . . Sidney: Shapiro, what were the dimensions of the Globe Theater? Shapiro: 36-24-36. Chanuka Chagiga features To Tell the Truth - everybody laughs . . . Gabe welcomes 1959 from under the table-swears he will refill bottle later- we bet he won't . . . Unahitel gets the boot -four Back-Row-Boys . . . new course EGOnom- ics CG-d Bless Itj . . . Mr. Lippner is a most unusual teacher-in a class by HIMSELF. . . Doc assures Gobby, Szego, you definitely know how to write in fine eevrees' '... Sam Wong becomes the Stoolie Coolie . . . Polar Bear's eco class meets underground to escape oncoming warm weather . . . Buddy organizes calculus class, drops out after two days . . . We hit the jackpot, Becker hits the ceiling as we rack up 38 State Scholar- ships . . . 'SWith an American Observer in each hand, he has supply but no demand' '... sssssss sssssssssssssssss-Marty's ego dehates along with his tires . . . Septy boasts that he can practically teach math in his sleep-but we know he does . . . Jack, the Candy Man, looks for missing candy machine, finds Chuck, gets confused . . . Epidemic spreads through class causing many absences-Doctor Abe diagnoses: SENIORITIS, a malady which affects seniors particularly when they are entering their eighth and final term . . . Sweetheart gives marathon to his cockeyed won- ders-Ajax scores 800 . . . Why is there no Re- gents in economics? . . . Coop draws twolve shloppy shlopes . . . Brand dislocates chin re- citing Tawmee this an' Tawmee thatn . . . We celebrate Purim by ranking Marty to the ground as the Chagiga presents Sergeant Lilko -SauI's faculty marching song and 'Gwho letta air out 0' Lilko's tiuz cause sensation . . . Who's that tall man in the ofiice who speaks like Donny? . . . Mortality Rare: Class of '59 and two tires. Four years-man, it seems like a day . . . As our high school career closes we realize that much as we try we can't forget our stay at BTA . . . SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI. I Recess. Sic' Trnlrvit Gloria Mundo. rg-'!':.i TYATIONAL BIIZRIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Finalists Bay Bloch Charles Cantor David Epstein Stanley Horwitz CRXERAL NIOTORS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAINI Finalist Stanley Horwitz lYATION,-XL HONORS SOc:IETT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Certificates of Merit David Jacobson Stanley Horwitz Finalists Charles Cantor Gabriel Salzman David Zomick Xl.-XYORYS COMMITTEE AXVARD To The Student NVho Ranks Highest In His High School Studies Bay Bloch XlERRI'I'T-CH,-XPRIAN Axn Sc:OI'T SCHOLARSIIIP PHOKZRABI N If W Herbert Adelrnan Ray Bloch Martin Braun Charles Cantor Steven Fiegelstock 'Alex Flarnholz R0bert Gerstl 'Donald Goldmacher Saul Helfenbein YORK STATI4: SCHO Winner Stanley Horwitz David Jacobson Martin Kellman David Lazar joseph Leibowitz Edward Lowenstein Michael M eshenberg Reuben Mezrich Marvin Pollack joseph Rapaport LAHSHIPS Gabriel Salzman Larry Schechter Myron Solcal David Siperling Herbert Tanowitz Morton Waldman joshua VVerblowsky Arthur Wblfish David Zornick Stanley Horwitz 'David Resnick Alternates Martin Feldman Bernard Lichtenstein 'Also State Science Scholarship N I f -Q Ba it' ii t...ei.n it sm . IXT7, li ' I i ll -If 2 lf, I gh ogy? W J vq, 532,54 A 7 4 A I sn, A 1 f- 0 94 +1 fa 614.- ,,, Magi, ,-ag' , x Aq- ue--4' 'az U WM 7 J' FIM!! vu .Vi ACTIV ITIES G ERVING as coordinator of the school's nu- merous extra-curricular activities is the G.O. Elected by the student body, it strives to create wide interest in its varied program. The school year 1958-59 saw the General Organization suc- CD cessfully carry out its plan of achieving greater student participation and interest. The event which yearly captures the attention of the entire student body is the election of the executive officers of the G.O. The fall term saw Donald Goldmacher elected Presidentg David Lazar, Vice-Presidentg and Harold Leibowitz, fall ierm Left to riglzt. Seutvd: N, Ringel. M. Levine, C. Lopkin, Vice President D. Lazar, President D. Goldmacher, St'Cl'9III1'j TI'L'CISlH'Cl' H. Leibowitz. W. Reich. L. Chapman. M. Durst, M. Barenholz. Smmling: A. Munzer. H. Meyerowitz. B. Vogel, M. Wolff. K. Prager. C. Nussbaum. A. Flamholz. P. H. Lowenstein. A. Wolfish. Secretary-Treasurer. In the spring term Joseph Rappaport was elected President. Elected along with Mr. Rappaport were Harold Leibowitz, Vice-Presidentg and Bernard Lichtenstein, Secre- tary-Treasurer. For the G.O. to have a highly successful year it must have a smoothly operating commissions system. The commissions provide the means through which the G.O. carries out its many administrative responsibilities. Some of the more include the Public Rela- which is responsible for ac- student body with important school Credits Commission which number of service points given for Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer H. Leibowitz, President D. Goldmacher, Vice President D. Lazar. participation in school activitiesg and the Con- stitutional Revisions Commission which reviews the G.O. constitution annually for loopholes and suggests amendments. Another aspect of G.O. activity is the highly informative assembly program. This year's sched- ule included a Freshman Orientation Assembly which presented a concise illustration of the various school activitiesg an overwhelmingly pop- ular Chanukah Chagiga and a warmly applauded Purim Chagiga both under the capable leadership of Joseph Leibowitz, Edward Lowenstein, and Mel Sinowitzg and an Arista Inductions and Awards assembly. The sisted of interscholastic timely and interesting Left to right, Seated: A. Schnure. M. Levine, C. Lopkin, M. Weiss, J. Cohen, S. Solomon, N, Sternberg, D. Goldkrantz. J. Flamholz, I. Fruchter, M. . Barenholz, J. Wolf. Smnu'i1zg.' M. Nathanson, D. Levine, G. Wolf, K. Sprlng ie'-rn Prager, D. Sperling, W. Wolff, A. Reinhard, M. Meshenberg. Our annual show, Variety Nite, one proved that our small student body h: diversified talents. With David Zomick 1 the staging chores and Joseph Leibov advertising campaign, the show was f received by a large audience. Our faculty advisor, Mr. Joseph Strum ill part of the school year, faithfully s the interests of the student body. S 9' . il .XXX Y .,3..4 p '3 ' Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer B. Lichten- stein, President J. Rapaport, Vice President H. Leibowitz. Mr. Joseph Strum '-it VM- ,z Q A Ji' V . .. ' sm ,arm f Wm . p M .K j QTY ! :lk f. .-' , gl U ,MWLX ,,,,1U,f . L. 4. go Q' ca D14 .X , A, .- 33 ' 2 4 il' V' spring ierm Left to right, Seated: J. Werblowsky, Chief Justice A. Reinhard, D. Epstein. Standing: D. Levine, G. Wolf, K. Prager. DMINISTRATING student justice in Y. U. H.S.B. is the Student Court. Composed of five regular justices and an alternate, the Court is elected by the class representatives in the Student Council. Each infringement of school rules reported by the Service Squad is heard before the Student Court. Under the supervision of Faculty Advisor Mr. Joseph B. Strum, the Chief Justice, elected by his colleagues, questions each defendant accused by the Captain of the Service Squad who acts as prosecutor. When each Justice has satisfied his legal curi- osity, a verdict is handed down. If guilty, the student must write penal dissertations or serve detention periods. This is another example of student democracy as it Hourishes in Yeshiva. fall ierm Left to right: D. Epstein. B. Hulkower. K. Prager, Chief Justice M. Wolff, M. Hochstein. SERVICE I0 ' 1 ' l QAJK EC ! P l 614A C u 'W' 5 5 ,- Left to right, Front row: M. Schlusselberg. J. Kovin, M. Benzon. M. Levine. J. Jedwab. A. Schrture. Second row: W. Kerness. B. Kopf. Captain A. Rosner. Lieutenant M. Sokal, Captain D. Goldkrantz. M. Weiss, S. Deutsch, S. Weilgus. Third row: M. Durst, I. Fruchter. C. Lopkin. P. Haimm. H. Marcus, P. Putter. H. Meyerowitz. M. Gold. S. Gottlieb. G. Halpern. J. Weinstein. Fourth row: A. Weinberg. S. Solomon. R. Levine. C. Nussbaum. B. Lichtenstein. G. Abramoff. A. Reinhard, D. Tantleff. fall Term SQUAD Left to right. Front row: I. Kovin, M. Levine, G. Listokin, Captain M. Sokal. Captain A. Rosner, B. Hulkower. J. Cohen. M. Selig. Second row: W. Werblowsky. S. Feder. M. Weiss, spring ierm I. Fruchter. C. Lopkin S. Silver. S. Lipstein. M. Durst. G. Wolf. A. Schnure, I. Weinberg. Third row: P. I-Iaimm. M. Nadel. A. Weinberg. M. Diskind. C. Nussbaum. S. Solomon. R. Levine. M. Schiff. HE duties of the Service Squad, police arm of the G.O., are to insure proper decorum and help keep the school clean. It executes these duties in conjunction with the Student Court. Students charged by its members of having vio- lated school regulations are tried by the Court and dealt with accordingly. A select group, the Squad represents fairly each of the classes. Its importance in the main- tenance of efiicient student government can not be minimized. This year's oflicers have done an admirable job in realizing the full potential of the Squad. The fall term saw Alex Rosner and David Gold- krantz as Captains, Avrum Marcus and Myron Sokal as Lieutenants. In the spring term the Squad was headed by Vice-President Harold Leibowitz. Responsible to him were Myron Sokal, Captaing Charles Nussbaum and Andy Reinhard, Lieutenants. l wx N RECENT years, an activity that has grown both in popularity and stature among the stu- dent body is the semi-annual Chagiga fun fest. These Chagiga celebrations are held in conjunc- tion with the joyous Jewish festivals of Chanuka and Purim. The gleeful spirit of the holidays com- bined with the tactful entertainment and satirical sketches of school life provide pleasant entertain- ment for both student and faculty. The past year has witnessed two of the most successful Chagigas ever to be presented in our school. The Chanukah celebration held in December was executed under the able leadership M. Meshenberg, H. Leibowitz, E. Lowenstein. and J. Leibowitz decorate auditorium for Chanuka Chagiga. new P M656 L I lx 7 j -L xy O O yff 'Q 2' 2 f' Ct - Qi r, ,,. , I ., ' f f' Q' ' ' i fH'45 A ' ,QSM I . - zijn . J 2 w ' , A wwf- '. ' ' f' J' ff .V , I.- A, -I ' 5 - 4 M 1122. P , L, .lfiiii ' . .- Z: , ,,,, . ,, - V' r X - I , ' Q , ' I ' f . 'Q' ,, 'ik .. A fi nz .J' ' , 2 . s C 2 iii V ' ' 2,4 ' fn-11 1 1 .-- - of Joey Leibowitz and Ed Lowenstein. The audi- ence was treated to a delightful evening of songs and laughter, all highlighted by the now famous lampooning skit- To Tell the Truthfl Spurred on by the winter triumph, the Purim staif, consisting of Joey Leibowitz, Mel Sinowitz, and David Zomick, proceeded to equal the pre- ceding term's successful endeavor. The evening's merriment reached its pinnacle with a rendition from the chorus I favorably depicting the school facultyj, and a two act play dealing with the physical relationship between air and tires, en- titled, Sgt. Lilkof' Much credit is due to the student body for enhancing this aspect of school life. Left to right: M. Durst, K. Morris, J. Kestenbaum, B. Hulkower D. Zomick. H. Leibowitz, J. Leibowitz. H. Adelman. and A. Wolfish construct Chanuka menorah. QUALLING and surpassing Variety Nite tradition, this year's seventh annual show was an unparalleled success. Held as usual in the Walt Whitman Auditorium, it moved smoothly and rapidly with a near flawless performance. Under the competent direction of its leaders, Joseph Leibowitz and David Zomick, a group of fine varied acts was performed. Highlight of the show was a one act play, The Ace of Spades, adapted from a story by Robert Louis Stevenson. Prepared entirely by its per- formers, it proved a worthwhile effort despite technical difficulties inherent in the stage. M.C .d by alumnus Howie Berg, the show, also contained a medley of folk songs by our talented chorus as well as a rendition of popular songs by our Rock 'n Roll quartet. All musical selections were accompanied by the school band under the capable baton of David f'Sam Zomick. A new Left to rzglzt I Gober M Durst K Morris B Hulkower J Lelbowltz. 2 2 2 . s 'Sf 4 WJ as 2' a Left to right: D. Jacobson, J. Rapaport, H. Leibman. M. Waldman. and surprising innovation was the performance of a humorous monologue entitled Dinners On The Table, expertly executed by David A. Epstein. The proceeds from the sale of Variety Nite tickets went to the G.O. and constituted a major source of income for the year. Loft to right, Front row: S. Deutsch, M. Shapiro. M. Rosenbaum. J. Rapa- port. Second now: D. Sperling, R. Levine, L. Waller, G. Salzman. M. Waldman. D. Jacobson. Left to right, Seated: L. Lundner, Faculty Advisor Rabbi P. Yogel, Sperling. Standing: C. Schertz, J. Rapaport, M. Hochstein, M. Pollack, Mufson, A. Yackow. H. Feine. HE Yeshiva Organization Commission is now in its third year of existence. The purpose of the Y.O.C. is to coordinate all of Y.U.H.S.B.'s religious activities which include the Mishmar, Minyan, and Kashruth Commission. The Mish- mar is held Thursday nights under the leadership of chairmen David Sperling and Leroy Lundner, with the cooperation of the Talmud Department. Led by Louis Mufson and Gary Pollack, the Minyan, which meets daily before classes in the auditorium to fulfill the precept of congregational prayer, this year set new highs for daily attend- ance totals. Due to the capable supervision of Rabbi Yogel, the various committees were able to cary on their activities and further group religious observance in Y.U.H.S.B. D. L. Alf-11 -1 rf-T hum ...pun-1 -sm 4... ..-11. -.. xi,,:ld..,-A-m A....:.. : pw-ff. NWN K ':1A:'A,. MMwvmWNwwA u-M. 'ff---'-,. mAM i E ll iLx+iw3m -'A xr: 1 2'-'S W x ...1 i ...-- ,MW l it Lyw11y1QC3'2....? ' 'f...'ff: WMM 'A T L l --3:. :'.'d'.t '.:.-:ri---..... 'f.'.-'3.a-f- -u,..2'. 'N..,. '-,A1.-.,x,' I ,puofwu ..,....-- :-y:-+w- ygg-3...,.+-Q.. 3,,,'g--1-..... l -www -U'-W --' ' '-4'-mf-'-2- - 1' .wmv ,..pll- -M-I-.... M,.,,.-. 'w..,1--.J W -M-::.1S'---.J T-T'-12'.1 ' -ill.-2 it l v l Mme -.21-uA.wuq . l l 5w f,,T-.--Y w-n.',, .,1 ,,'L..--uw-v Muakuuauw. ' l -.,., -v-- ' -'T3':, ,r-- il, q :st'f,. h.rww 'iv---1 sa.-u.1:f+q. :ff-'.j1'S- -5-lf7L'?.'1 41 la.. N' , - 4- gZ F- is--'fm i 42:1 ixgi ,'l,'X'Q , , f f S V lkufsxu Left zo right: A. Wolfish, A. Greenberg, Faculty Advisor Rabbi J. Epstein, M. Sokal, K. Prager. OLENU, our school's only annual Hebrew publication, is now in its eleventh year of publication. It has become known in Jewish circles the world over, and each year copies are sent to rabbis and religious leaders in all parts of the U.S. and Israel. This year, Kolenu had no specific theme. The students were asked to write on topics they felt were closest to them. The articles therefore, ranged from personal experiences to religious philosophy and ethics. As usual, there is a section devoted to L'Chidushei Torah articles, another to literary articles, and the remainder to feature articles about school activities and to several interviews written by the editors. Kolenu Left to right: Editor-in-Chief M. Wolf, Faculty Advisor Mr. S. Gold. Managing Editor Alex Flamholz. Eggs..-w I NE of the most important activities in any school is its publications. The ofiicial Gen- eral Organization monthly newspaper is the Topics, originally published by the Journalism Club. Winner of the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation's Medalist rating for the past two years, the Topics remains the primary organ of student expression. The Topics, edited by Mitchell Wolff under the supervision of Faculty Advisor Mr. Sidney Gold, is circulated throughout the Yeshiva University High Schools. Popular features of the Topics are 'GThe Wolf's Den by Michael and Mitchell Wolff, Meet The Faculty by Kenneth Prager, and Sports Slams by Martin Kellman. L , Left to right, Sealed: R. Bloch, Managing Editor A. Flamholz. Editor-im Chief M. Wolf. K. Prager, D. Epstein. Standing: D. Levine. M. Wolff, M. Kellman. M. Agulnek, J. Flamholz. lv ORMED over four years ago as a supplement to the Topics' coverage. the mimeographed Bulletin is the only New York Yeshiva weekly newspaper. In its standard two page format. the Bulletin devotes its first page to news and its second page to the editorial opinion and to comments from the student body. Headed this year by Editor-in-Chief David A. Epstein, the Bulletin covers all facets of school activities. Its editorial columns have contained both praise and constructive criticism of every event in Y.U.H.S.B. Its Monday afternoon appearances are eagerly awaited in all student circles. 1 i Left to right Seated G Wolf Editor in Chief D. Epstein. H. Fischer. Standing M Agulnek L Feiner D Weinstein M. Levine. UU. ETUN 5 Ni 00 ,' . W S rip 'if ogx I L i nj , 451s .Q ff, -TX. E , .,.1, E ' vi, ,E fNx,, he .- .. 9 -fu ., -, .f , 9 -A ffl , -'. 2.zI 57, jg rf, ' ' J? fc--,- 'ff' 'I 'Q V' , 7 K , 'I ,. C91 'gt ff! . EA ff: ..-if,,,.'. ia i.. Lvl ,, :.- .. tiff' 51512-fr ff 1.A-fi-pf'-Jr-' ' F 3 ff r -l 4 ' 1 ' ' - ' :ff ri- fri' .,' 5.-f' 5,13 :,.,j ,2,2ffi'-13?,'. 1-1 .1 ff, ..- 1 .f -,-ff' if ,I X1 f, 1-3- i,f'3l F3 . . 112: 1-fa? -- I ff :- - 11- i,Ly gg-immzzni ' ,1 - big '4 - - MY.. - :. -- Wai .,- - - r I XD mx u1'.l'lnin Einllilll .-,L....l ,.....i., -,-,.2:l un RISTA, Y.U.H.S.B.'s honor society, became this past year, a chapter of the National Honor Society. This new status gives our out- standing students membership in a nationwide .5 5 Left to right. Front row: Faculty Advisor Mr. S. Leibo witz. J. Werblowsky. M. Wangrofsky. S. Feigelstock, M. Barenholz. Second row: M. Rosenbaum. D. Epstein. R. Bloch. A. Greenberg. M. Braun. D. Jacobson. B. Vogel D. Kaplan. L. Feirier. spring lerm organization composed of both private and pub- lic high schools. Scholastic achievement and outstanding extra-curricular participation are the rigid entrance requirements of the organization. After filling out an application in which he states his reasons for desiring to join Arista, the prospective applicant must be approved by the Assembly fthe Arista members themselvesl and the Senate fconsisting of faculty membersj. If he is approved. the new member is inducted at the awards assembly where he takes the Arista oath and is given his Arista pin and certificate. Aside from rewarding its members with pres- tige and recognition, Arista conducts a program of coaching students in those subjects in which they are deficient. Ably advised by Mr. Samuel Lebowitz, Arista engaged in many worthwhile activities in Y.U.H.S.B. Oiiicers during the Fall term were Z 1 i ts 'D r Left to right, Front row: Faculty Advisor S. Leibowitz, Leader R. 'Bloch, D. Epstein. M. Pollack, M. Sokal. Second row: D. Jacobson, D. Lazar, fall term K. Klein, M. Wolf. Third row: I. Rapaport, L. Lunder, G. Salzman, D. Sperling, K. Prager. Fourth row: M. Waldman, M. Wolff, C. Cantor. Ray Bloch, President, David Jacobson, Vice President, and Stanley Horwitz, Secretary. These fm t? I same positions were held during the Spring semester by David Zomick, Stanley Horwitz, and 'k'-fix. Q,.1Gfff4f!' . . . K David Epstem respectively. ,ff i W . . .gy j f. ' X g If , gil' uf Ill. Y it p, zz ui -'Lx' a n 0 q 0 l n n n e 1 .4 ,l v g.5fffffffgzgzgs-fffffif-:-:-:-:-55.5fiifffziffffzifffsffz-'-:-g.g.g.g:5.-:5:- V S Vv'+'1'++ P,: fha yn 4:0441 xl' 9'4 , 344 5 f' ' 'V :-:-:-:-:5'-'-'-1-2-'35-I-I-511+:f:-:-:f'-'-'-Sf3:ff '5'151-:-:f:-:-:-'-'----I'--1+ :ez-:-zv. -. - 1,-xi, - - .' . 1 - 4 ---pf., ' - 4,-are - 1'-' '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5:5:3:f:3:-. 1-15:-:'::?: 5' :liriiiifzfzii . V: Hi' 4+ -'f +' - '. ' P - -'Q ' i ef 5'-'W ' ' '4 .'.'.'.'. i i:3:i1i:i:1:-. .-.,:f:1:3:f:f:Q:f.3: ,3 :1tT'3f:i fii. '2:22if'-7Q13:1g:'!:1z'r+22g5':m:'2::+:si:':,!' '3::f'1Ji':':F. ':4::'::53 '-Iv:-2-2-f. 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'I :Q151515:Qz5:g111g:5:g:5fgqggg1,1j,g ,I gggzgggzg-5:5155 .Z gg. -3:Q,55,3Q45pgQ:tjqzgsyggga534q3qwg,,jgg,:++:?g.5:,z,31:,:1.kg.g.: filiffi5fif3f3:3t3:3:3f3f3ffiff3:3f f3i3f3f1f5fif1f3 1-1:-23.3,-:iv fr +'.+.'l'g+ Qi' V. 94- Qrwt. + +'.5'+'s'Q ',i'+'0'a'4' 4 'iv ' .1.7.:.3.:.3.::3:1.5.g.3.3.3.:.:.3 1 .3.3.3.5,5.3,-,- 3.3.3, fp 4 1- A is 1 fr J ' Q 'J + ' + 1' -v 03.0 4 4 P 49 1, -v Q- - '+ '.'.'. 13:3:-9:323:3:3:3:::1:g:g:5:':3:g ::5:3:3:3:3:5if:f :-:-Q35.-rg'10,Q:Pl:X452v:4g'+':4',::'f'BQS'f':r'1Hr'+':2Ps:'::s'f',,+'9563:2-I-'-'.'. -:-:-:3:5'-'-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:-:- :4:-:-:-:-'-:-'-:- :7:f:-:':-3-:Qlv 0 4a P he I ' -'QFQ old' 'lb 4530 ' 45:5 4559 +59 N10 4 0+ ' ' ' ' 'r'-:-I-:-ic-1 ,-:': :-:-:5:-:-:-: f:f:-:-:-I-I-2 g',4'0f',':r'4f7i'+'Q,'+ a' 2044! ! ,r'+'k5 36 is 4' ' 0 4 1' li 45'-'-'-' f .. ' -5:5,215:5:5:3:e:51 ' i ' if:51250:41:,w9.'If!g:ufte1SI+:f342:3199.1ig!-f5:+W!?:f:fH5I+Z'25-I-:-:-.' 5, - 94' :3:5:3:f:3:5:5:i ,.A.':i:f:f:7:i:3:i:1:l:- QiU:!-fl:255Yfflffi-sfef?Sffs'451':f.iz!-'t0-ffbli-r 4F9sf1E-53,-:Lt-Qi!-F '-' ' N pursuance of its policy of expansion, the English Library has this year added to its already substantial selection of volumes. New books in every category have provided the stu- dents with the most up-to-date information. Left 10 right, Seated: P. Schneider. I. Berkowitz. Faculty Advisor Mr. R. Bassell, M. Shapiro. D. Rhine. Standing: C. Horowitz. A. Freedman. M. Mermelstein. A. Greenberg. S. Deutsch. J. Bunim. Among the additions are current best-sellers, an historical atlas, modern biographies, hobby hand- books and topical works. More magazine selec- tions have been introduced and caught the attention of the student body. Chief Librarians were Martin Shapiro, fall term, and Paul Schneider, spring term. Assisting them were Lieutenants Joel Berkowitz, fall term, and David Rhein, spring term. Innovated this spring were a special Library division of the Service Squad headed by Martin Rosen and Larry Chapman. Mr. Robert Bassell, Faculty Advisor, supervised the library activities. fl nan X Hf.Sli L ll? 59 fi 'IPM Left to right: Head Librarian J. Frost. Faculty Advisor Rabbi J. Epstein. ERVING as the source for all talmudic and hebraic research, the Hebrew library has since its inception proved to be one of the most valuable of our school's assets. Its 2500 volumes of commentaries on the bible and talmud are in constant use by the students and instructors dur- ing the morning sessions. Under the direction of Rabbi Epstein, the library has recently received many new editions including novels in Hebrew translation as well as hebrew books dealing with all phases of Jewish religious and ethical teachings. An important feature of the Hebrew Library is the book agency, headed by Jeffrey Frost. It makes available to the students all types of re- ligious articles at greatly reduced prices. Profits from these sales go towards the acquisition of new books. Left to right: Head Librarian J. Frost. R. Leibes, Z. Weinstein. Left to right, Standing: R. Bloch, Debating Manager B Hullrower D Epstein, M. Kellman, T. Dershowitz, D. Zomick, M Wolf K Klein Seated: H. Tanowitz, M. Hochberg, M. Wolff. IJEBATIN' NTRAMURAL and interscholastic debating affords our students an opportunity to develop poise and style in public speaking. In intramural debates, each class is represented in either of two leagues, freshmen and sopho- mores in the Junior League and juniors and seniors in the Senior League. A schedule is drawn up which permits each team to engage in two debates with every other team in their league. A championship debate is held at the end of each season before the entire student body. Led by Benjamin Hulkower. fall term Debat- ing Manager, and Murray Hochberg, spring term's coordinator, our Varsity Debating Team compiled an impressive record of five victories and one defeat. Included among the losers are Flatbush, HILI, and Central. For the first time in four years we met defeat at the hands of Columbia Grammar. The much-enjoyed Public Speaking Club was unfortunately dropped from the curriculum. Nevertheless, interest in debating is maintained via school debates held at assemblies, and inter- school forums which feature current problems as the topic of discussion. NADH.- Left to right: Mitchell Wolf, M. Kellman, B. Hulkower, R. Bloch, D. Epstein, Debating Manager M. Hochberg, D. Zomick, K. Klein, Michael Wolff. R. Levine, T. Dershowitz. .',- .',- .-,- .-.- .-,- . ,- .- ,. .- . .- ..- ..',-..-..., '..,.-,.,-.. .,. -...,.,- ..-l --.., ,.',-..-,.- -.-,..,...., ,.., ,. .. ,- .. .-,.. - -'.- -'.- .',- .- - .-..',- .' .' 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U.H.S.B.'s varsity ended the most successful 0 season in its history on March 28, losing a very close contest to RJJ for the Metropolitan Jewish High School Championship. Since Madi- son Square Garden. the customary site for the final game, was not available. the contest was held in the Brooklyn College gym. Spurred on by the most sipirited student support in recent years, the hoopsters lost only two other games to YUHS our traditional rivals and ended the season with a very impressive 12-3 record. Left to right, Front row: N. Bersson. J. Goldman. C0-captain L. Haspel. Captain H. Fruchter, K. Prager, 1, Werblowsky. Second row: Manager A. Goldstein. Timer M. Pollack. I. Feigen- blum. D. Levine, R. Mezrich. G. Wolff. B. Lichtenstein. Scorer J. Botknecht. Scorer M. Kellman Third row: P. Bersson, J. Strauch, M. Nathanson, H. Yoskowitz. T. Dershowitz, L. Garber 6 My G 14 Under the guidance of a new coach, Irv For- man, the Yugars, as the team is nicknamed, defeated every team in the league with the excep- tion of YUHS twice during the season. This fine showing was due mainly to the amazing speed and rebounding strength of our players. The apex of the season was reached when the varsity de- feated Ramaz in a hard fought contest and gained the right to play RJJ for the championship. In non-league play Y.U.H.S.B., for the lirst time defeated Brooklyn Friends twice: defeated the Alumnig and for the Hrst time scrimmaged against a PSAL team, Midwood. The season's leading scorers were Howie Fruchter and Mickey Nahtenson averaging 14.9 and 12 points per game respectively. Three of our players, Howie Fruchter, Jerry Goldman and Larry Haspel were named to the All Star Team. Howie Fruchter, the league's top back-court man, was also given an all-city honorable mention by the New York Post. Left to right: C0-captain L. Haspel, Athletic Manager R. Mezrich, Captain H. Fruchter. Seclson's Record 64 Alumniff 54 Ramaz 53 R.J.J. 52 Y.U.H.S. 73 H.I.L.I. 74 Brooklyn Friendsfi 57 R.J.J. 67 Flatush 63 Brooklyn Friendsf' 35 Y.U.H.S. 65 Flatbush 58 H.I.L.I. 61 Ramaz 45 Ramazzfcfi 44 R.J.J.i1'1'11 865 Non League games - - Semi-finals Finals Leading Scorers F ruchter Nathenson Goldman Haspel Garber Dershowitz x 51 49 49 58 29 57 47 47 59 56 50 33 45 35 49 714 215 176 170 156 76 29 5: . i il ll: i Ill s: 1 H il 1 I I EFI L ADSL . 1 JQVQ Left to right, Front row: W. Seeve, B. Wolff, G. Blier, B. Steiglitz. Second row: Athletic Manager and Coach S. Solomon, P. Haimm, A. Weinberg, N. Pianko, N. Ringel. Third row: W. Werblowsky, M. Levine, M. Cohen, J. Kovin. N integral part of varsity athletics, the Junior Varsity basketball team is the training ground for future varsity players. Through the J.V., budding basketball talent is discovered, trained, and given a chance to practice and develop. Very few boys play for the Varsity without spending some time on the J .V. This year, coached by fall term Athletic Man- ager Steven Solomon, the J.V. compiled a 7-6 record against local clubs and organizations and in a newly formed J .V. league under the auspices of the Inter Yeshiva High School Student Coun- cil. Outstanding players for the J.V. this year were Barry Steiglitz, Norman Ringel and Vel Worblowsky. Q 'ies ' QQWV! 'J it l R1 I ft 1 -:D V A :X 111- X . -'I' 741.15 -w .lx .eff X. H lb! 1 if e- X xiii. 435: '?k X. px, . Siva ? it 2. itil N' 3 t 6 3? 'QI M ff fs' -fe5i9TFe--5 -5 fre .adage xx A,-. V xlyii' idx! I V :lim - J l Q X 1 :fig INT I l?!Il. ff URAZ 1724 NTRAMURALS, a traditional part of Y.U.H. S.B.'s athletic program, provides recreation for our lunch hour while inspiring a strong spirit of competition and sportmanship throughout the school. In these ways it proves a valuable aid to A ,bf our physical education program. During lunch I. . ig i' fi X f f' 'Wfix , Xvi ,QQMX f' 12 ,244 lx all X A x I lt f r- 1 'Ma Wi N ly htxh f l X. i xt !! J. lvlff xx 9 1 - 1 N J hour and free time different classes send repre- sentative teams to compete for the school cham- pionship in such varied sports as basketball, slapball, foulshooting, football, ping-pong, and softball. All intramurals except baseball are held on school grounds. The entire program is coordi- nated and conducted by the school athletic man- ager with the help of the athletic managers of the participating classes. LDEST among our minor teams, the chess team gives able boardmen a chance to compete against talented students in other yeshi- vas. In a league under the auspices of the Inter Yeshiva Student council our chessmen, captained by Martin Feldman, compiled an adequate record. Members are chosen through a series of com- petitive matches held at the beginning of each term. With the experience garnered this year, the chessmen hope for a brighter future. Left to right: Co-captains J. Rapaport and J. Werblowsky. 'W' il 3 3 gf l ' A . . Left to rfghz: H. Fruchter. M. Feldman, I Mehler, M. Hochberg, M. Braun, J. Leibowitz M. Diskind. D. Jacobson, I. Rapaport. WW OUR YEARS after its inception, the tennis team this year has scheduled matches against Brooklyn Friends and Flatbush Yeshiva. The team under the guidance of Seymour Hoffman, practices weekly in Lincoln Terrace Park. A great prevalence of lower termers on the squad guarantees a bright future for the netmen. It is the hope of the tennis team that other schools will form teams in order that an inter yeshiva Y league may be formed. Z il ,211 Li. if f- 1- H.w4,A:1 4 V f A' A uv. '31 .,.., , 4- 1- ,gfhfwwwfy Af . f sz f ., .1 ' . W.. ,. ..,.,..,,. X , at . , 1 1 4 ,f . , V 1 f J V :,.M,j,f:L :E 4 , y , ' 1 4 ,- ' , . 4 . ,, , 1? W' ' 1 .Il V ' 1 I . .-. - 7 , u . I 4 X 'H 3' W t X V ,R .. , 'V i ,W ? 'Z fi . .52 .. 3, . ,, . ' 4 W1 ' f Y1f1 ?1Vr'fnw2- A4 ,I 1 'Y 1 'ff 5 1 1 ti 1 A if -- 9 it f Left to right, Seutetl: Captain I. Feigenblum, J. Goldman. L. Haspel. M. Nathanson. Stmm'ing: H. Leibman, J. Berkowitz. P. Bersson, L. Schecter. Left to right: C0-captains H. Leibowitz and G. Sze go. 41 I I NESH APTAINED by Hesh Leibowitz and Gobby Szego, Y.U.H.S.B.'s track team, placed third in its only meet of the year held at East River Park under the aegis of the Inter Yeshiva Student Council. Unfortunately, yeshiva students have very little free time, and a prerequisite for a successful track team is constant practice. It is hoped that our able lower term track men will find more time to practice in future years and that track will one day find its place among our top sports. 77 Sxntirxxirnirng H Q . f , s , 1. 1 I Left to right. Front row: H. Gralla. N. Ringel, C. Adler. F. Rosen. Second row: G. Wolff. J. Frost. W. Wolff. Third row: J. Ressler, P. Haimm. M. Zangen, A. Alex- ander. iff., +1 ff ' C 5TY'wwl.Ere vvv- -JK'-,..-X .'1.-- ,K N , X . ,'.f.,- N C XX X K x ,flrfl X- X, A --- S U' - .. .. ' a W A ,.. . A Y 5: Rs., 4- Y 1 f re r '-32 ,Q Q X! X Q N' A N 5 Q' ,,....7 reef- 4 QQ. - ,Q-6 5? Aust. Left to right: Captain C. Nussbaum, Conch N. Leibrock, Co-captain M. Wolff. U.H.S.B.'s swimming team, this year enjoyed 0 its most successful season in the school's history, placing second, by a narrow nine point margin C139-1305, behind a bigger and more experienced RJ J team, in the Inter Yeshiva High School League. Starting the season without a coach, a pool, or any experienced swimmer, Captain Charlie Nussbaum and Co-Captain Mike Wolf, after much agitation were granted a pool and a coach. Coach Norman Lee', Leibrock of The Flatbush Boy's Club welded a group of inexperienced freshmen, sophomores and juniors into a tough winning machine. Leading off with a loss to RJJ, our shaky but improving team reversed direction. defeating H.l.L.I. and Flatbush twice, losing again to RJJ, and trouncing YUHS three times. The team is looking forward to compiling the best swimming record in I.Y. history next year with the return of this year's entire team. sx i Left to riglir: M. Pianko, M. Levine. K. Klein, S. Gurewitch, C. Adler. CO-OP i LTHOUGH getting off to a late start, Y.U. H.S.B.'s co-op store had a successful and profitable year. Under the leadership of Kenny Klein and Charles Adler, the co-op functioned at a profit and helped wipe out initial debts. En- abling students to purchase supplies and school Wearing apparel, the co-op seeks to benefit students and aid the G.O. Student participation is also at its peak and now, six years after its inception, the co-op, firmly established finan- cially, is a permanent, successful and integral segment of the student program. Lefz In right: C. Adler. K. Klein. 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' -. .t , I . - , : f I2 ': . - ' ' : ff - hi-'24 . . , , ' 1 ,L , , .. ., .L., H - -1 1, - ' ' :1-:' v ' ' 1. .yu .w . - 6 .ma-' JD . ':' vu' 1 - 6,, , 'P ' 5 5 . ' . . . . ' 5 65 :15' 5 ' . ' ' . 66-51 I 1 I x E' J v .I lr rr lv ' 1 - ' 2 7. ., Tp: ff7VLUl'5LJ I'7.7l,,JV75Dl1ZD'f11 vcunvnzv n-5 :-n'rp15'7 :fn 5173 pu?-J' 6n:: mix: rsfwpw ' .1 : ' .' ' : . . 1 ' ' . W' I . . ': . . . .' ' ' : . , .:', -, : ' I .. M . . . . . .7:.,w..HL 1 ' 1:- , Y Peace TI-IRQUGH by DAVID ZOMICK HESE are the days when minds of men every- where are turning to thoughts of lasting peace. In this era armaments have unremittingly been increased beyond anything previously known and, if it does not stop soon, the outcome of this avowedly defensive armament must eventually be war. on an unprecedented scale of rage and bru- tality. War between states can be abolished, it does not belong indefensibly in the order of na- ture. Never in history were any people blessed with as many capable and heroic minds, able to stand up against the combined power of the rest of the world and clearly to indicate a better civ- ilization. The life of mankind depends upon lind- ing a better way to security than a race of armies and atomic bombs. The world is growing weary of bitterness and hate. The incalculable sacrifices that have been made by every nation and nation- ality, both in youthful lives and in wealth, the economic losses that have been greater than peo- ple ever believed they could endure, the dissolu- tion of normal daily life, quicken in the minds and hearts of men everywhere the desire that peace shall be real, shall be true, and shall be lasting. EIIDITCATICJN' But, if we want to create even only the begin- ning of orderly relations between nations, we must try to arrive at a more scientific, more ob- jective method of observation, which can be brought about only through education. If we truly want lasting peace we must learn to rise above our dogmatic. nation-centric conceptions. It is the job of each nation to see to it that its peoples are educated and are known intimately by all other peoples. One really quarrels with one's friends and intimates and it would seem to follow that if we were taught about and knew the other folks in the world quite well, and if they knew us equally as well, the principal block in the edifice of peace shall have been created. We should not build up stores of missiles and anti- missiles but rather we must arm ourselves with the armor of truth and compassion and unity and understanding. all of which can be brought about only through a very carefully planned system of education. To understand. we must study. We must study not merely what we desire to believe. That will always be skilfully and artistically presented for us. We must try to examine our world not with a feeling of superiority, or with a feeling of con- tempt for others, but rather with the impartiality of a trained physician. for without a correct diag- nosis of the disease there is no hope for a cure. This diagnosis will be difficult work and will in- volve learning and teaching much that is bitter and distasteful to accept. The lessons of peace and equality are not easy for nations accustomed to supremacy and domination. It is primarily the victors who must be educated. It is folly to plan for a free, peaceful world, and at the same time plan that we should be the masters of it. History should teach us that whenever the vehicle has been nationalism, the terminus has been war and totalitarianism. But if we do learn to live and act like reasonable men, there need be no obstacle to the peaceful coexistence of different kinds of governments and systems. Let us learn to live in peace and justice with all countries and all peoples in this world. To do this we must educate and re-educate. All men, all nations must be educated. But first, we must educate ourselves. BATTLE GRO UND -1: au.. naaaiiaa Q 22332 by MARTIN KELLMAN O :::1E:: ' 'QD l 84 HE world. tensely waiting. watched the be- ginning of the titanic struggle. The world situation made the meeting of these two great armies inevitable-now it had come. Tenaciously. the two sides fought for every piece of ground. every inch of territory. First, one would advance only to be driven back by the sheer might of the other and with each inch the masses became more and more excited. It was a bloody battle. Men being carried off the field, maimed, on stretchers and men's faces groveling in the dirt were fre- quent sights. No one was impartial in this dy- namic struggle. The outcome was of world-wide concern. The area was swarming with newspaper- men frantically scratching notes and pounding their typewriters reporting the crucial happenings to an anxious public. Brawn was not of sole im- portance. Intelligence too played a role in this, the acme of struggles. Intricate codes and signals were devised for communication between the two held generals and their men: meanwhile the stale- mate of strength continued. Periodically, there was a lull in the battle but it again Hared up in all its monstrous proportions. Many turned away in horror and disgust from watching man pitted against man. But every inch was essential. Neither was giving ground. But what was happening now? One side was making a tremendous drive, push- ing the enemy back, farther back, still farther back. Like a steamroller, they could not be stopped. The world heard and was stunned. They were nearing their goal, their final aim. And now. Hnally it was over. In some places the peo- ple shouted with glee but for others it was the end of the world. A quiet blanket of peace settled over the previously strife-torn battlefield. The titanic struggle had ended, not in surrender, but far. far worse for the losers in the winning touch- down. Notre Dame had beaten Penn State 7-O. Une Year Later by MELVIN SINOWITZ When I was a tender hfteen plus one, My amorous life had long begun Thought I. To charm each miss Into a kiss Wrought I. But success Had proved to be elusive To tristesse My affairs were conducive. Then came the majestic moment when. Like a raucous rooster, I had my hen. Sublimity suffused my skeleton. Unmitigatedly While her aplomb, for no apparent reason, Irritated me. Never had I witnessed a scene, Upon a giant movie screen, In which emotions were given vent. Having the orchestra reticent. The bandsmen were ever tireless When Gable, Clark, Sent a spark Along his labial wireless. But the blatant bells wouldn't tintinnabulate. Nor the machines of emotion try to tabulate. The vociferous brass wasn't iluent. The noisy orchestra had played truant, Nor was I into a coma sent. Of course, at seventeen, all was different. by CHARLES CANTOR WO A.M. - one bright rectangle of light blazed out of the huge office building reaching up to the heights of the New York skyline. The light displayed a vague silhouette of two figures working at a drawing desk. motionless except for occasional sweeps of their arms to drain a gulp of coffee. David Sonner. A.B.. A.M. - Harvard: Ph.D. - M.I.T.. and Herbert Pierce. A.B. - Cornellg A.M.. Ph.D. - Princeton. began their work to- gether as instructors in the same private college. Both were teaching in order to continue research in their fields - socio-dynamics. When they found their interests similar, collaboration began. But why did Dave have to get married just before the spring semester? By the end of the term he and Herb ran into financial difficulties and had to search for something more lucrative. A position in New York caught their eye - research and development work. good salary. special training and creative personality requisite - sounded fine. They were in that ofiice twenty-four stories up within three days. And they came at the right time - height of the year. Two week deadline, boys, they were told. This, their first job. demanded all the concentra- tion they could muster. Initial planning and lay- out of the problem dribbled away a week. Many angles and approaches hit a dead-end-days were passing as heartbeats. Then, the last night of the fortnight was steadily disappearing and here they were - 2 o'clock - motionless. yes, but feverish with thought. How agonizing it was to sense the solution floating somewhere in the reservoirs of the mind yet out of reach. One of them penciled with bold almost vicious strokes - no, no, it's wrong - a quick rub of the eraser and the words vanish with the thought. How can you sift through all you've absorbed in years of study? Here was where their training had to pay off - the ingenuity of the scientist had to appear. A harsh slurp signaled the last of the coffee. Dave rested his chin on the edge of the cup. His eyes glared ahead, flicked to the side, up, to the other side. His Oh came out softly and slowly. I have it barely escaped from his lips. He wrote - Herb looked. They loosed a sigh of triumph in unison and laughed - Our cake is the mostest A buy Hostess. So Bllourners For Eben HE church steeple pealed sharply through the clear New England air-one, two-silence- one, two. As the bell sounded the traditional death notice, the countryfolk knew that the ex- pected had finally occurred. Old Ebenhad died. It cannot be said that Ebenls death would cause great mourning in this small town for Eben Strong had not been a well-liked man. Miserly, taciturn and often cruel, Eben had scorned even the basic social conventions and had seemed to pur- posefully foster the lowiesteem in which he was held, while squandering the sum of his love and money upon his young niece, Deborah. Deborah was a devastatingly beautiful young maiden of 26, whose manner was still refreshing- ly unsophisticated, for Eben's jealous protectivity allowed no sharers. Consequently, Deborah had always been carefully sheltered from society. AS a matter of fact a minor legend had sprung up about the time Eben successfully defied the Fed- eral agent, who had sought to have Deborah enrolled in the local school. The older men still chuckled over the remembered sight of that hilari- ous chase. The frightened agent in the lead, fol- lowed closely by an enraged Eben, carrying his shotgun, with the slight figure of the petrified Deborah not far behind. Indeed, this incident typified Eben's desire to sacrihce all human con- tact so that he might devote himself more fully to the protection of his niece's interests and the molding of her young life. But though Eben's death did not really affect anyone, save Deborah, materially. nobody quite escaped that icy chill of realization of their own mortality. Thus, while the preacher desperately by STANLEY HORWITZ strove for words to eulogize Eben's distasteful character and austere existence, and the town- folk busily prepared their 'Sunday best for the first community gathering since.Martha Rebtree had passed away, a peculiar mixture of fear and worry ran through their minds. Here, they rea- soned, was a man whose valueless life was laid bare by the fact that his death had no mourners. but how could they be sure that their inevitable ends would have any other effect? Besides, Eben, at least, had left a tangible monument to his life in the form of Deborah. By devotedly attending to Deborah's needs, and carefully insulating her from outside influences since he had adopted the homeless orphan at an early age, Eben had nur- tured Deborah's shy and hermit-like manner which, it was said, so closely resembled Eben's own youthful personality. Yes, they thought, here was a man who had at least accomplished some- thing substantial in his ephemeral life. The funeral day was bright and clear. Folks had come from miles around to pay their re- spects to an elder, respected citizen and to hear what the harassed reverend had finally come up with. lt was a fine funeral. The crowd listened attentively to the reverend's somewhat ambiguous eulogy, pityingly watched the re-orphaned Deb- orah break down in tears, admired the organist's virtuosity. and moved on. leaving the grief-striclo en niece by the grave of the man who had watched over her, for the course of her life. After a while. Deborah rose slowly and gazed thoughtfully at Eben's grave. Suddenly. Deborah impetuously spat on the grave of her protector and turned away to begin her life. x et Bellum 'Peace peace is what I seek, and public Calm: end!es.s' extinction of mzlzappy Izumi -MATTHEW ARNOLD HE reverberant rap of the gavel resounded through the chamber. Gentlemen, your most careful attention please, began the taut-faced nobly-statured speaker. We are today faced with a reorganization problem of stupendous propor- tions. Nothing short of world consolidation will suffice to stop the attrition of our earth by the ghastly destructive forces of thermonuclear ener- gy. The paramount consideration, national and ideological animosities. demands our immediate resolution. I hold the language barrier singularly urventg communication in idiom is crucial for D full understanding between different peoples. This understanding is. in turn. mandatory if existing differences of opinion of political origin are to be ironed out. With his blood vessels throbbing and his voice grippingly intense. he continued. His audience sat steeped in silence . . . and concern. The unification of different administrative. legislative and judicial functions presents less of a problem once the communication barrier is eliminated. Regional voting bureaus would de- termine the public stand on basic issues and scheduled debate could be used to clarify these issues. After codes of procedure are formulated, full-scale operation would begin. The many localized activities would gradually be absorbed into the new system. To maintain economic equilibrium during this transition, a Central Cur- rency Agency would insure proper elasticity and liuidity of money exchange. Ultimately. of course, currency will be standardized. 444444C4C44CCC44C44444444444444446 by CHARLES CANTOR '6But President Illa, interrupted a listener. his clearly enunciated words emerging from a dark corner, you haven't yet explained how you pro- pose to solve the language problem. 'lOh yes-thank you Mr. Utan. For the past few days Messrs. Sus and Poid have been prepar- ing a system in which grammar and vocabulary construction are reduced to simplicity itself. It employs a set of sixteen phonemes, twelve inde- pendent consonants and ten hand gesticulations and is extremely natural and therefore easy to learn. I hope to hrst train our brightest people, who, after achieving full facility with the new system, will teach it to others and so on-a sort of chain reaction. In this manner it will spread to all the people. He paused a moment, downed two heavy draughts from a pocket gourd, leaned forward on his stand and resumed speaking. His voice was softer and much lowered in pitch, It rose as he spoke. Brothers, we must face it now, If we here are the only survivors of this past Third World War my whole plan is superfluous - but. we don't know if such is the case. That is why we are mov- ing outfit will be a long, hazardous search and will strain your endurance. l pray for your cour- age . . A pause then the speaker stepped down and passed through the crowd. Silence . . . everyone frozen in thought and apprehension. Out of the cave entrance and down the igneous hillside slowly iiled the lonely earthmen. The morning mist swirled about President Gor Illa leading his people through the ugly debris of atomic war. The llitting shapes of fog wound around Orang Utan, Rhe Sus and Anthro Poid walking in front. They were gazing at the gentle dawn- to where beyond these voices there is peace. G U E R N I C A Courtesy of The Museum of Modern Art 44 444 l .fl 710 Maori TCDJN'IG-I-IT by SAUL HELFENBEIN N OME here Puss. The cat tiptoed silently across the mound. its ebony fur resilient and resplendent under the black sky. It skimmed past the cauldron suspend- ed above a heap of glowing coals. and slipped into its mistress' lap. The witch stroked the cat's ruff until it fell asleep. purring sensuously and knowing one day it would awaken, a witch. Lecia, the witch's name-beautiful as she was ugly-picked up her sole companion and placed him near the coals. The cat. ruffled, opened its eye and watched her as she walked off to the edge of the mound. Lecia was now completely alone with her thoughts. She always awaited this hour with im- patience. for now she could let her mind wander at will without worrying whether Puss was prying into her thought. In a spasm of repulsion she drew her lingers over her face. lf only I were beautiful. she whispered. If I could only stand to look at my- self for a moment without shudderingf' The wind howled and reprimanded her for those thoughts. She pulled her cloak around her and wished for a full moon to free her from the suffocating iso- lation of the mound. Then she would evade her thoughts when all the sisters came together for one hour of mad revelry. She sat down on the rim of the mound and closed her eyes. In a moment her imagination transferred the bleak heath into a verdant and opulent valley. Here Lecia was treading familiar ground, a new world into which she learned she could escape each night when her loneliness be- gan to strangle her. Whenever she was in the world that she had created, she flew through the heather then out onto the meadow and as she came upon the brook she was almost able to see herself. She suddenly opened her eyes horrified. Some- thing terrible had happened. Heretofore, her fancy always ended as she came upon herself- never actually seeing herself. But this time her imagination had overleaped itself and showed her what secret desire lay in her revery. She was a girl-the witch had changed into a human. As Lecia recovered her equilibrium, Puss start- ed up and meowed warningly. Hush, cat, she said, and reached out to pat him. Puss backed away beyond her reach. Stay there then and freeze for all I care. She bent over the cauldron and breathed in the strong pungent odors of the brew trying to clear her head, but the thought of being human kept tracing its way back to her. Then she stopped fighting this new impulse. For this had been the longing that had constantly been playing within her. Here was her chance to free herself of the loneliness that would forever surround her. Lecia scooped up a cup of the brew, intoned a final incantation, and drank. Puss hunched up his back, his fur bristling, his eyes burned with a black fire. He backed off and then sprang upon her, spitting and scratching. Then he turned and sped off into the darkness. Exhausted, Lecia fell into a faint beside the glow- ing coals. She awoke to raw cheerless morning. The coals had long since gone out and the cold pierced her body like a knife. The first sensation she experi- enced was fear and she began to run slowly at first, then faster and faster. When she finally stopped. she found herself staring into the smiling eyes of a girl with brown curls. The girl kissed Lecia's head and pressed her close to her heart. We're going home. said the little girl. Then Lecia knew what had happened but she didn't care. She was experiencing another new sensation-love. Look. mommy, said the little girl. Look at the pretty pussycat. 4 ,F ? Q. , Rf' Q ROBBER by EDWARD LOWENSTEIN HE rain fell in solid piercing sheets. Joe Seeth pulled his brown overcoat tighter about him in a vain effort to keep out the uncomfortable combination of a cold January wind and an icy winter rain. Looking once more at the clouded glass of the Ames Commercial Bank, Joe saw from his vantage point opposite it, that the three patrons who had just entered the small bank minutes before had not yet made their exit. He was nervous. The wind and the rain roared about him as a cold sweat dampened his young, lean body. Placing his shaking right hand into the deep pocket of his overcoat, he felt the cold steel of the .45 automatic. But even this, his omnipotent weapon, could not stay his courage. Joe tried to think of what he had eaten for lunch, and of the time he had been caught stealing gum from the candystore, and of the time he had gone to summer camp, and of a million other things. He could not fight off the realization that fear had taken hold of him. His left knee began to twitch spasmodically and uncontrollably. In a last effort to regain control of himself, Joe focused his full attention on the bank. He slowly rehearsed the plan he had first devised and then repeated to himself countless times: I wait until it's a nasty day. I dress like a businessman in my good suit and coat, and carry a briefcase. I wait until nearly closing time when there aren't any cus- tomers in the bank. I walk into the bank. like I done it a million times, and go straight to the manager. The old guy will say to me. 'Can I help you, sir? ' Joe interrupted his thought at this point by chuckling softly at his own joke, as he had hundreds of times before. f'And I'll say, 'sure,' and take out my pistol. I'll tell him that I'm serious and that I wouldn't think twice about using the rod so he should do everything I tell him. I make him tie and gag the clerk. After he's finished I slug the old manager, not too hard, but hard enough. Then I take all that beautiful, beau- tiful money and scram. Joe Seeth's last words trailed off into a silence interrupted only by the beating of the rain on the pavement and the rushing of the wind. Seeth found himself breathing hard and in gasps. His heart was madly pounding against his chest and the sound of it deafened him. His legs felt weak, unable to carry their burden, and his face was contorted by a nervous twitch. At this moment, Joe knew that he couldn't go through with it. The closing of the bank door brought Joe back from his reverie to a reality of fear and panic. He looked up and noticed the three customers leav- ing. Before he realized what he was doing, Seeth found himself crossing the street with long, even strides. f'What am I doing? he thought to him- self, HI don't want to go to the bank! I don't want to go to the bank! But his feet continued to carry him closer to the entrance. Joe opened the door, as he heard the words!'no, no, no fall quietly from his lips. Tightly gripping the pistol as his fear mounted to an icy terror, Joe Seeth walked silently to the manager's desk. Strength was leaving his limbs. The empty brief case escaped the loose hold of his trembling fingers. With a dull thud it fell upon the highly polished bank floor. Through the greatest amount of effort, Seeth forced himself to bend down and pick it up. As his bleary eyes focused on the polished floor, he suddenly broke out into a maniacal paroxysm of frenzied laughter which filled the empty room. Joe Seeth did not hear the bank manager, bound hand and foot on the floor. say to him in a weak and pleading voice, Help. help me, my bank has just been robbed! BANK O K., faecwwc ef--ff 2745 23 ' Sad? ' ' 0 Qfgvgi. .431-::s': .5-. :-Iii :Wifi iff' ' 5' A-.'-g-ye... 4.3014 by EDWARD LOWENSTEIN El,,1 'g ?f.girg?fgfi.e?g,EjE.5,-if ff -E61-P' . ,dang til F. .J The sun shone hot and red. pale blue was the sky, cf. 2 . ' . The road was void and sear, the air was clear and dry, A ::,1'?2-'-T .3- Trees and Howers and grass, birds and ants and things. ---' Lived with the lust and joy this type of weather brings. - On this road void and sear came a desolate man, Through this happy day he weeped - and all that a man can, During this day of life, he wished that he were dead. Begging and pleading with G-d. these were the words he said, I'm tired of all the filth. I'm sick of all the dirt And hearing them say it's good What is only pain and hurt. Oh - it is but filth and dirt This thing that we call life. What should be love and peace Is made into hate and strife. Changed by Aman himself 3 With his will and greed and lust, 3 I tried to reach the peaks. ? And was ground into the dust. 1 - ' So now dear loving G-d .- I n XXQ - sg.-al Please hear my lonely call. y 'I - And let me come to you. ' '. Q ' Cleansed of the filth and all. 5 X-Ii The sun shone hot and red, pale blue was the sky. 1 The road was void and sear. the air was clear and dry. 1 V M Trees and flowers and grass, birds and ants and things, 1 . v , Lived with the lust and joy this type of weather brings. . I 1 6.3.5 sf l :A ff' , .9 5 A . . ua. fm- foam by EDWARD LOWENSTEIN In the days of the old west, When bullets were the law, A two-gun cowboy bad-man Stood on a bar-room lioor. He Hred and shot his pistols Through the smoky air. All you bums, he loudly said, Get the Hell out'a here! In minutes the place was cleared And all the bar was bare Except where sat an old man Without a trace of fear. The bad-man swaggered over, His face anger did tell. I Q Wafgi-f' He stood before the seated man s S 'su And to him did Say --wells. ' . ' The old man at the bandit looked I !'.' i' , And sighed and said, Sure was a lg l ilk' X 2 Lot of 'em, wasn't there? I . -,,,. q--'.,,, 5 I fl il ik . 1 94 4 -. -.fr .f.-':'--Y? ffm... ..?-Ll-grief' .f-.r:f. f- '. o . Vww, 1746 'ua' n .is-. .ht '.. 's- .2!'l' by WALTER REICH rl Pr. ' .,r. '. . o,' Q '0, . It masticates existence. It digests life, using it To nourish its opulent stores. Time is a glutton, and Time does not care. Cognizant of all, it refuses to see. It has no temptations and thus is heir to no evil. Indifferent to this - it fathoms no virtue: It lives for no reason other than its own, yet Time fears thought. Not man, but his searching brain Is what holds it in awe. Fleeting thoughts Overcome the 'Invincible'g the intellect Heeds no dimensions, it needs no duration For its pro-existent idea. Although Time rules life, Thought shall conquer it. That is its manifest destiny. 1.' .- '3' . 3 14 uv' .,--s . I,-32 3 Epmd For joe by STANLEY HORWITZ Joe Findlay was a simple man Who never wanted much, A wife, some kids, a bit of land, A little house and such. Joe had his wife, his kids, his land. All he sought, he got: Riches, power, position grand. Cadillac, and yacht. He thanked the Lord wholeheartedly For all he owned, each day For so much did he own, you see To keep it all. he prayed. A long, successful term. Joe spent On this weird world of ours, Without ever caring what he meant, Or wondering 'bout the stars No matter that he never knew Friendship, love, a cause, Majestic beauty, fresh morning dew Such trifles never gave him pause So, my friend, wipe your tears away And comfort thus his kin - Joe Findlay did not die today For alive. he'd never been. x 3. . fel 1 fx 3. 15' ' XTX P E: I-lXy'?5.2,-2 'Z' x ng'- xa -Zlzxgx 0 WM ? by DAVID EPSTEIN The air is calm above the village square And in the helds the simple people stand. And toiling sweating folk soon fill the air With happy chatter as they work the land. Then suddenly from out the cloudless sky With blinding speed and terrifying sound Come silver planes. With hardly chance To cry a warning. there they lie upon the ground. Then all is still. The women come to take The stiff. distorted. bloody bodies of Their men for burial. Their thin frames shake As they perform this final act of love. A child stands and watches with a sigh And as she watches simply wonders Whyt? O 5 O 5 fm Seanad by WALTER REICH To hunt: for the answer among the shadows of deep despair. To seek: the response of eternity: To probe: the realities of these self-same truths To examine: that endearment which is etched on the conscience of the multitudes. To weigh: the balance of these scales. And to Know . . . O .. 5 .. .1 o.'o ,, li. l -- I 1 746 Waamazd lewd by DAVID EPSTEIN He stands upon the deck and with sad eyes He quickly scans the hazy distant sand. His body feels the constant fall and rise Of waves that take him to the Promised Land. Three years he'd spent within that hated place In constant fear of whip and black-gloved fist. lmprisoncd there for no crime but his race - He bore the number yet upon his wrist. He's standing now upon the Sacred Earth. His soft and sad brown eyes with tears are damp His hopes fulfilled - hes witnessed a rebirth Of freedom in his brethren's ancient camp. He prays his sorrows now at last will cease A He's ended now his troubled quest for peace. Q s - .1 J fr 1 xx HFSH . X x.,' EfXT A7' JOHNS Q ADVERTISEMENT HPFY SI S CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I959 from THE PARENTS ASSOCIATION Mrs. A. B. Schnure .. President Mrs. A. S. Bursky . Treasurer Mrs. N. Cohen . Recording Secretary Mrs. D. Flamholz Corresponding Sec'y THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION of Yeshiva University High School of Brooklyn Congratulates THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I959 OFFICERS - FALL TERM Donald Goldmocher ,...... . . President David Lazar . Vice-President Harold Leibowitz Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS - SPRING TERM Joseph Rapaport .. President Harold Leibowitz Vice-President Bernard Lichtenstein . Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Joseph B. Strum, Faculty Advisor Congratulations to . . . AVRUM MARCUS from MOM and DAD BABI and ZEIDI AUNT AUNT LIL and UNCLE SOL AUNT AUNT ANN and UNCLE SAM AUNT AUNT FAYE and UNCLE LOU AUNT COUSINS HINDA and TANCHA AUNT MINNIE and UNCLE JOE AUNT GERTIE and UNCLE BEN LILLIE and UNCLE VICTOR ZELDA and UNCLE IZZIE MOLLIE and UNCLE DAVE CLARA and UNCLE LOU BROTHER HANK and SISTER SHARON and from ALL THE cousins I ll ll - I L-LLQ-fLef TFEMTEI i!iv f'.'-v A' E E E QM I F 7 I 7' 5 Soi H H71 'Mt' U I I' I I F- U IIIZSM MILTON GOTTESMAN MOM DAD and BUD THE ARISTA CHAPTER Compliments of of THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' Yeshiva University High School of Brooklyn Congratulates THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 OFFICERS -FALL TERM Ray Bloch , President David Jacobson Vice-President Stanley Horowitz Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS - SPRING TERM David Zomick President Stanley Horwitz Vice-President David Epstein Secretary-Treasurer Cgflff ALEXANDER ROSNER f MOM and DAD ..... ..,.....1 ,. ....... . .. ..... n. A f m , E I 5? HHH 5 fu , H EE Eg ? gg 5 3 ATV HH EEE HHH HY m ay Mull .. -.- LM Hf0 'ff' ' ' Y Q L Illllllfllllllllllll . ' WWW!! lu: 5 M, 2 W , X N . 100 1 ALEX ROSNER f BERNARD MOSKOVITS Rua A1lc1nTiccz 44 S P I B I ..,:.. -::::es1::u , -, . ., Jfiiiififs E E IE IE H E M,-.11 m mzmmwzlmmrrlnululllnggu EE E E: 5 g E H Pos 5 as '5 5 - ' IC 4-' 3 -,- . ' . 1- 1-Q Ezmmtauaw vugm E Q EH 5 gi M 5 . ' , , I .'lIlllHIII'Illll:tE'f-fi QI! I Iii 1 l NIH l 'Imam klMhHa a Congratulations to . . BBDUE'-,ETMUQW1 1 ALEXANDER ROSNER from ERNEST MOSKOVITZ l964 Brasil Avenue Sao Paulo and ZOLTAN MOSKOVITZ 99 Wall Slreef New York City and GENCOMEX TRADING CO. Hike fl I: B ' U11 rw. ll-ll I' .I -'lf r fllllllllii .', lj..-I...-'59 1 JM -, q fn.,-,lg Uni. l 5 n f . I I . m., rg - wav, , L- , 5 7 Q- f... ,-...--, . ' f --. .fl rljf,-flL.,L, 473ml - :X I -E I. ' ,Qi ' I - ll ' --. 1' H naman. :gg yt --- mtuy, , , P6162-iz!! nfyk' 1' WR? .,,,5 Congratulations to . . LARRY SCHECHTER from MOM and DAD GRANDPA and GRANDMA MR. and MRS. DAVID FEICH MR. and MRS. DAVID NUSSBAUM MR. and MRS. HY SALOMON WM. L. BUMBERG CO. ROOFERS 81 STOVE REPAIR SUPPLY CORP. Congratulations to . . HERBERT ADELMAN from MOM, DAD and SEYMOUR Alix fy I R V GLEIIIEYIIIHIIIHIIIGIQQF U 5 ll D LL L LU ,I ' . Fil' Allianz: ' - aww Qs! Ill-llil s. LKLWXXRNXNNWM Lxux NNW LINUX ll I N X x N X wif- 3 5-2 1217! K .l X xx x - -:.w...- Ei- Eh:-'ZE lg- 2 lv v 1 X . m . vi xx xuw 10 A 'J QD Congratulations to . . . DAVID JACOBSON from MOM and DAD ROSA-LEE and JOSEPH GRANDMA and GRANDPA AUNT YETTA and UNCLE LOU DEBBY and ISRAEL AUNT SOSIA and UNCLE ALTER AUNT IRENE UNCLE NAT AUNT BERLA and UNCLE MURRAY ANN and LOU JAFFE AUNT PERLA, UNCLE MURRAY and ALLEN JULIUS and REBECCA COOPER and FAMILY MR. and MRS. SHANGOLD 'II Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Congratulations to . . . GEROLD HALPERN from MOM, DAD and EVELYN SPILKY, KAPLAN and SCHNELL MR. and MRS. S. FRANKEL MR. and MRS. MARTIN KLEIN K L E I N M E A T S I203 Avenue J Brooklyn, N. Y. Congratulations to . . EDWARD LEIBOWITZ from MOTHER and FATHER BROTHER ROBERT SISTER MAXINE BROTHER-IN-LAW JERRY UNCLE MORRIS and AUNT EMMA WEISSMAN GRANDMOTHER SARA PECKMAN GRANDMOTHER NATA LEIBOWITZ Congratulations to . . JEROME GOLDSTEIN from MOM and DAD and SEYMOUR THE BROOKDALE FOUNDATION MR. and MRS. JACOB FELBAUM MAMMOUTH SERVICE STATION LOUIS BERYL - INSURANCE 633 New York Avenue 76 William Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City LEGRAND CHEMICAL CORP. T03 - 50th Street Brooklyn 32, N. Y. D ,. H ':1 I - ' gl 'I f-U L D Hp-r 106 Congratulations to . . IR WIN HAIMS from MOM and DAD CALVIN and GAIL MR. J. DROZEN Congratulations to . . . MICHAEL MESHENBERG from MOM, DAD and CARL GRANDMA and GRANDPA AUNT AUNT AUNT AUNT AUNT MAPLE LAKE CAMP Livingston Manor, N. Y. BUDDY LEE 570 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. RUDY and STUART SILVIA and UNCLE HOAGY NAOMI and UNCLE HARRY MIRIAM and UNCLE SID MULU and UNCLE WALLY HYMENS PHARMACY 13th Ave. and 5Ist St. Brooklyn, N. Y. BETH ISRAEL CENTER 56th St. and 'llth Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. -7 -,. r l A ll ll - . L-LLL-fgg n4EfwrE:4 S:l'Il'-2.51 JM' 'E ' l EE-l E QM f 'E' r rr I Vi 4 D ifo ? L ,A . c 0 no E . , . LW . -57 ,QL I I A E 4 I l EI Ilflul-A Congratulations to . . ALEX FLAMHOLZ from MOM, DAD, JOEL and JACKIE AUNT MOLLIE and UNCLE ARTHUR AUNT FANNIE and UNCLE MORRIS EDYTHE and HY AUNT BERTHA and UNCLE MAX SYLVIA and ABE Cousins: ROCHELLE, BETH, JETH and JONATHAN MR. ond MRS. SAM SILVERSTEIN MR. SAM SALL Congratulations to . . DAVID SPERLING from MOM and DAD GRANDMA MR. LEE WITZET MRS. A. EHRLICH MR. and MRS. ABRAHAM FREEDMAN MR. and MRS. HERMAN DAVERMAN KINOR DAVID MEAT POULTRY CORP. I I -H-4-ffapy' 'K 'Ye 0101, I ITIS CONGRATULATIONS fo EDWARD LOWENSTEIN from MOM Gnd DAD ELAINE Gncl PAUL GINGER CONGRATULATIONS to BERT SIROTE from Grandpa and Uncle Morris Aunt Mary and Uncle Irving Aunt Lilly and Uncle Ben Aunt Tillie and Uncle Harry Aunt Rufhy and Uncle Don Aunt Libby and Uncle Jake Aunt Dora and Uncle Nehemiah Cousins Irene and AI Cousins Roberta and Danny Cousins Toby and Arnie Bobby and Morris Yarmak and Cousins Irwin, Burton, Melvin, Bernard, Susan Bruce, Bernie and Richie Congratulations to . . . HARVEY ABRAM from MOM and ARNOLD LEONARD CECILLE RONA WENDY SCOTTY DAD His Friends at MAX BOGEN AND CO. ZWEIG FURS SOBEL FURS MOSDEN STAMP CO. BARNEIT AND WEITZNER OWITZ FURS SOCIETY OF ISRAELI PHILATELISTS SOCIETY OF PHILATELIC AMERCANS MINTZ AND SCHWAM FURS .I Hllllll we A y , ..... .........,.. ............ ,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,.... . ,,,,, I mm M Q es I H E E E I 'ee E355 s I5 an iss wll M55 -f'f T. .. Hfo--ff f ' OLSLR l l l um I I1 'fi' l Ai lil ,X I Ls , I , db .. 2' ,M all 103 CONGRATULATIONS f CONGRATULATIONS 0 I JOSEPH Lelsownz 0 STANLEY Honowlrz from from MOM and DAD ZEDIE MAX BRICKNER MOM and DAD MAXINE 81 MORTY MAX STILERMAN ZElDl JOYCE 3, HAN5 JACOB WATTON LOUIS WALDMAN JAY JACKMAN UNCLE HARRY and AUNT ROSE Congratulations Io . . . DAVID ZOMICK from MOM and DAD LAURETTE, ELLIOT, TRUDY GRANDMA and GRANDPA BURG HONEY, NAT, BOBBY, LEE and KAREN JOE, SALLY, SHELDON and LARRY ROSE SMITH DR. FRANK BASS DR. SAMUEL SCHIFF MR. and MRS. S. ALTMAN MESSRS. PERLSTEIN and HALPERN MESSRS. GREENSTEIN and RITTER DURAWOOI. INC. SEYMOUR LESSER Queens Village, N. Y. 'II6-55 Queens Boulevard Dura Soap Paclsfll Forest Hills, N. Y. Sfeel Wool T ll!' l l 05:55. Whig.:- '-M XV E H M E3 E? H E .Wa .ELIIOIIIW IT Ml m H H u M El 'ii' ' - I -- fl W- bF1c nw! - , -:- - 'ggi-lt-:Il 5 ::::. - f l . . f ' I L . - u Il 1 H ' 14 1- 1 L - ll l A llllllllll lllllnlllll 109 Congratulations to . . . LARRY WACHSMAN from MR. and MRS. JOSEPH B. WACHSMAN, - Parents RAPHAEL, PHILIP and SHERYL WACHSMAN RABBI and MRS. JOSEPH T. RUDMAN MR. and MRS. REUBEN M. RUDMAN and ZAVE MR. and MRS. DAVID WACHSMAN MRS. BERTHA GOODMAN MR. and MRS. I. FRIEDMAN and SON MR. and MRS. M. FRIEDMAN and FAMILY MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN BLOOM and FAMILY MR. and MRS. STANLEY H. SCHNEIER JOSEPH BERMAN - INSURANCE 1014 Neilson Street Far Rockaway 91, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to to MARVIN POLLACK ROBERT LEVINE from from MOM and DAD MOM and DAD Hershes Knish Shop Kova Quality Hatters Uncle Lou, Aunt Alice and Mike Mr. and Mrs. L. Strickler and Family Mr. and Mrs. B. Ingber and Family Erasmus Typewriter Shop --...i Blatt's Department Store Hochberg Bros. Elegante Shop Land's Knish Shop Sach's and Menclelson Sid 8. Pauline Candy Store M. Schleifer EDDY'S - School Supplies DRIGGS POULTRY CO. 349 Jefferson Street Brooklyn, N. Y. GOTLIB WHOLESALE MEATS 4904 Church Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 2273 Church Avenue Srigml I ...... .. PATERSON TALLOW CO. Paterson, N. J. . '. 11-1 , 'V ., q 'JA-I r IJ,-45. I I It ' - ,.- -1... ,f-,,,...x A Iijf N : ff mv-fm1FH ' - - 'x L- ' J 5? Y J 'F '. ' ' - lill 1 J ,',,, 'X -I T Li lfllgliai Aw - ' I-'I ll -1 E:lllll: I Q A Q 5 'L'T ' T' I lllllllll ,-.Ira :::llllllEl ' -q-+- 1 - ullllllll , - lllllllll n U -r' - 15, Ja, llllllll- : 22222212222 i ' T31 llllllllltl i -' . ' is . ' 'fe . ng V , - -' ' ' lzgyfofpji g5:.1.'.-:.-.,e,- Hike ri 5 ' ' I lil Illllllllglggggggzg-'. ' .H 47,1193 ,5 -5...- i - X Eff 5 -I 5 3 . I., TLA I Q ,Y ' f' L II 9' I IV' Iyr an , ' I --5 ,S , 5 ' 'A N X -1 ei I 'fix' 2-' Congratulations fo . . . MARK NATHANSON from MOM and DAD AUNT FANNIE and UNCLE NAT and LARRY and JACK AUNT CLARA, UNCLE PHIL and HARVEY AUNT REGGIE and UNCLE BOB THE MAIDENBAUMS THE LEVITTS MET. FOOD CO. DAVE'S FRUIT MARKET MONTY'S GARAGE MARSHALL LEON BLOOM and SNOWBALL coNGRAruLA1IoNs fo DAVID EPSTEIN from MOM and DAD GRANDMA IDA FREIMAN. MARK, GARY and GAIL CONGRATULATIONS fo BUDDY from MOM, DAD and ARTIE AUNT HERMIA - UNCLE SY ANDY, DAVID and MIKE I AIS' - .. --52531 I, 0' 'SSX Xxx X . :ii :VW :XVII I U '- v''IlElIlBlllml1mlmm!'W IT I nl' ' ---E tg-5 I I lliinini I II I ..,. I ,I mxwvmxxxxw If-f -f - ' 555 FIIEIII mI'IWWWm I ii II. ' I A I mm- :' :. 1 I --'--MI 111,11 1,11 ' f WM qfw-fn 5 I ....--wh gg,,I:.,,,,.'-I , 111 JOE SPINELLA'S KENMORE BOWLING LANES 2228 Church Avenue Brooklyn 26, N. Y. JOE SPINELLA'S ALBEMARLE RECREATION 975 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BU. 4-9528 IN 2-9734 -COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC- - OPEN 24 HOURS - Compliments of JOSEPH A. KLEIN 8- SON Compliments of STANDARD PAPER BOX CO. Insurance Since T922 30 Clinton Sheet 515 Greenwich Street Newark, N' J' New York, N. Y. Congratulations to Compliments of R A Y B L O C H DENIS-MARCUS, Inc. from Converters of Rayons 469 SEVENTH AVENUE MOM and DAD GRANDMA New York 18, New York LEE and ZACK Congratulations to . . LAWRENCE HASPEL from MOM and DAD an d BROTHERS AARON and ABE Qfglii 4 1 Congratulations to . . . HERBERT TANOWITZ from MOM and DAD CYNTHIA and HERB HELEN, JULIUS, STANLEY and ANDREA AUNT SARAH and FAMILY HEWES STREET LIVE P JACOB RIFKIN, INC. APEX UTILITIES OULTRY MARKET MR. and MRS. A. GRON and FAMILY MR. and MRS. WM. ROTHANDLER DR. and MRS. PAUL MANN Congratulations to JOEL BERKOWITZ from MOM and DAD Grandmas Berk and Stein Hal, Roz, Emily and Jeft Louise and Arthur Uncle Julie and Aunt Miriam Uncle Jack and Aunt Ethel Uncle Matt and Aunt Gurt C0n.grafulafions to ABRAHAM CHAIM AUFRICHTIG On His Graduation from Jacob Wiedenbaum Congratulations to BROTHER DON from Sheila, Shelly and Baby Paul ,. n '7 Un ,I . .. kt - Congratulations to M A R T I N B R A U N from MOM and DAD Sondra Grandma Celie and Larry Mr. Sigmund Weiss Leon and Milton Ohl IN LOVING MEMORY JOSEPH SIROTE nfy MRS. BETTY SIROTE and Children BERT - RITA - ALAN Congrafulalions Io HOWARD LIEBMAN from FRIENDS H Congrafulafions Io GRADUATING CLASS OF from L 0 U I S B E C K E R UNION AUTOMATIC MUSIC 2801 OCEAN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. 1959 ll ll - , I-.,. CONGRATULATIONS Io DAVID RESNICK from Mom, Dad and Eph Aunt Lilly and Uncle Harry and Family fiqagl wwf QHLAJ? 52 rr I F1 0 H A-:frets I In - - Q C I I Yi I I 'r W'g4:rWf'4lrfP ' mir: I .-, - ,-. f......1......-..,A..v:g. ...fix-, K LITTLQ LT . :N l l l I ' I A 1' I I f i 1- I l. U l l ll l P . B . G . Congrafulaies Hself RAY LOWEY LOLA LEROY BUD RAPPY EPPY DAVE I AJAX GABE HOWIE SINNY SAUL BERT HARRIS MIKE .IAKEY DAVE II MARTY JOSH JOEY SAM BIG ABE Complimenfs of . . . coNGReGArloN sl-lomnel EMUNAH P A U L P U T T E R 5202 - 'I41h AVENUE Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Congrafulafions fo . . . C 9 G' lations f SAUI. HELFENBEIN NAGY ASSOCIATES from MOM and DAD FOOD BROKERS Mr. Naihan Hausman Dr. and Mrs. Ncnhcn Muchmck New york N Y Muuzone Home Kosher Products Congrcfulafions fo . . . Co g UIUIUI ons Io NAT STERNBERG from MOM, DAD and GRANDPARENTS T Congrafulafions fo . . . Congrdfuldfiorrs YO - - - MYRON SOKAL TULLY DERSHOWITZ from from MOM and DAD MOM and DAD GLATTER FOOD MARMOR and APPEI. AVI SHICK BAKERY Cong'aIUIoIIons to ' ' ' Congraiulafions fo , . . M O I S H E F E D E R MARTIN KELLMAN from from MR. and MRS. B, FEDER MR. and MRS. INGBER MRS. ESTHER WEINTRAUB ABRAHAM TAYER MOM, DAD and IRA Congralulofions fo . . . M O I S H E F E D E R from CONG. TIFERETH ISRAEL OF MAPLETON PARK grafu Iafions fo . .. MICHAEL ROSENBAUM from MOM and DAD CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS fo fo OBIE GOLDBLATT LARRY WACHSMAN from from Mom, Dad and Shulameth MR. and MRS. i Raphael and Frlmet Goldblatf EMANUEL STERN Foundation ' ' Q Lifllhl Rufus fun'-v ARCOLA PLUMBING 8. HEATING, Inc. F 221 BUFFALO AVENUE Slocum 6-7600 Brooklyn 13, N. Y. BELLMAN BAKERY, Inc. 131-09 -10151 AVENUE Richmond Hill, N. Y. Complimenfs of . . . BLOOM PACKING CO. CONGRATULATIONS to PHILIP and NORMAN BERSSON from DAD, MOTHER and ROBERT GRANDPA and GRANDMA LEVITON, GRANDPA BERSSON UNCLE SOL and AUNT BELLA UNCLE JOE, AUNT PAULINE and PHYLLIS Congrafulofions I O... JOSH WERBLOWSKY from MOTHER, DAD, VELVEL and SUSAN Congrafulafions fo HOWARD FRUCHTER from MOM und DAD AARON, IRVING und LAZER Complimenis of , . . S E R E N E C I T Y B524 AVENUE L Brooklyn, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS fo SIMEON FENSTERHEIM from MOM, DAD and EDYTHE GRANDMOTHER UNCLE HARRY and AUNT MOLLY UNCLE MOE and AUNT SHIRLEY UNCLE HENRY and AUNT HELEN UNCLE LOUIS cmd AUNT MOLLY UNCLE MORRIS and AUNT ADELINE E E IE W H IE 'Ei - 11I0lllllllIn I llllll 'DIMM llllllulll I ll I : : I J Congratulations to ARTHUR B. WOLFISH from Mom, Dad, Paul, and Roslyn Uncle Marty, Aunt Frances, Al and Mel Uncle Sol and Aunt Sophie Uncle Sidney, Aunt Lena, and Sharon Mrs. A. Rosenblatt and Henry Mr. and Mrs. W. Yivrakes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eger Congratulations to HAROLD LEIBOWITZ from Mom - Dad Elihu and Reuben Simcha Congratulations to A I. A N Y A C K C W Congratulations to MELVIN SINOWITZ from MOM from DAD Mother - Dad BUBIE Bernard ZEIDIE NORMAN In Loving Memory of MY BELOVED WIFE ROSA WEINBERG Wy by DR. AARON WEINBERG ..-A D JEL li. Hike fl 'nl -, 1 'JM-.5 U .!. l I ,, 1 Hs., rg - -+'1f.v, . gr --Q... Q-,.,..., WL-Y Qffff 'LQ 5'fN1 , '-uv ' rf ' fx ,,.:l'TlP'fn-gg' v N94 ll Sl K --'I - Ava -il l l N I I ll , . l l ll-ll:IT? 13:5 In Memory of OUR DEAR GRANDPARENTS CHANA and SHLOMO LASK 117 by vuvlAN and MYRON soKAL I l1l , 'I'IIlul 4 IIIIIIIIIHI l IIIIIQI IIIIIIIIIQI llnumnl lgl lllll-I 4- '-I' liiiiieitii 0 5v.5'.1v' -'.',' QV. I r Ziff 1'-'J' - 1'- JV: -'f . . K- v... 5., ','. I...j,'.x4, 1.21 qu., -' , .,, ,,- -1. .5 MALKIN APPLIANCES COLONY HARDWARE SUPPLY CORP. 1962 Fulton Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. 307 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn 35, N. Y. MAISON CHARLES SKLAR 8: LEVITAN 567 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 474 Albany Avenue Brooklyn 13, N. Y., SIDNEY B. KATZ LOWEN'S BAKE SHOP Opiomefrisi 311 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn 25, N. Y. 4405 - .lmh Avenue Broouyn 19 N Y PARISIEN CATERERS PARK LANE DAlRlES 4502 - 91h Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 457 Worfmun Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. FARMFOOD RESTAURANT BROOKLYN AUTO SALES 271 W. 49th Slreet New York, N. Y. 45lh Sl. 81 1Bll1 Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. BORO FUEL OIL CO. WEBER'S 1 BEER and SODA Licensed G Bonded Oil 8- Healing Conlraclors Good Healllr Sellzer -o- Home Deliveries Our Specially 2 Church Avenue Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 56-48 - l85lh Streel Fresh Meadows, L. l. Congralulafions lo . . . Congrafulolions fo . . . ALFRED MUNZER MARTIN SHAPIRO from from MOM and DAD MOM and DAD fRABBl WEISS BERNARD KRITZ ABIE MEHLER Complimenfs of . . . HEBREW BUTCHER WORKERS UNION LOCAL 234 B. MANISCHEWITZ CO. JERSEY CITY 2, N. J. AFL - CIO Congralulalions lo . . . Congrafulalions fo . . . MARTY FELDMAN HERBIE YOSKOWITZ from from MOM and DAD MOM' DAD and JOE' Mr. and Mr.. M. ,sfher Mr. and Mrs. L. seein GRANDMA and GRANDPA xx if hx.. .ff'Rl. I ? ' XXX fig!! mlm W' fwlllnlllmmlllmnW - 1 : - - rl s 4,1 I H 'lf ' ' ::- l I vii ' ll I yy! Mr. and Mrs. J. Olarnik A Kwmw. .!e.e.!.! !!.:.:. .I ALE?-X15 XFN ? Ill.:-un: xuxuwk -W ll I llullll lllllll 'lk , 5 Illl-' e.f'o'rgfq? . l we gd I v lv I , -a1f1.,f'. F - 119 i'1WW Ax KSN x X K Q gf' -, P - - AI 1 X, - K xxx L il-.nz 2- L xln.un v x L K Q, .U ..... Qjgiil 120 Compliments of . . . EMBASSY EQUITIES 287 BRIGHTON BEACH AVE. Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Besf Wishes fo . . . STEVEN FEIGELSTOCK from MOM and DAD MR. SOLOMAN SUPER PAK CO. Complimenfs of . . DAN'S SUPREME SUPER MARKET, Inc. 23 LITTLE MAIN STREET Hempsieod, L. I. Complimenfs of . . SUMMER HEAT FUEL OIL 8730 - isfh AVENUE MR. JACK TARULLI Thanks io . . . Sara, Jolly, Rhoda, Bobbi from T H E E D IT O R S Congrafulalions fo . . GABRIEL SALZMAN from MOM, DAD und ABBY Congrafulafions fo . . . Congrafulalions fo . . . D O N D 0 N A L D from GABE from THE LIEBMANS Congrafulofions fo . . . Congrafulalions fo . . . GABE LEROY LUNDNER from DON from MOM, DAD and MIRIAM Best Wishes fo . . . DONALD PEARL FABRICS from AUNT Gussle and UNCLE MORRIS 111 Eldridge Sffeef New York Cify MALLORY CLEANERS FINE GLO 5505 Glenwood Road Brooklyn 34, N. Y. 9 Eldridge Street New York Cify ALBEN FOOD CORP. LEBENDIGER TEXTILES 777 Sfone Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 113 Eldridge Streei New York City BAYWAY GARAGE SERVICE STATION 231 Neptune Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. N A C O F A B R I C S 92 Eldridge Sfreei New York City f MR. and MRS. PHILLIP SILVERSTEIN CAPITOL CANDY CO. BEST SALES CORP. BERGER BROS. HANDELT SEIDENBERG RUDY ELEPHANT LEWIS 81 WOLKIND, INC. MOE SHULMAN JACK 8. GEORGE'S STATIONERY STORE SID SHERMAN KESSLER 8. KESSLER FURS TIV-TOV STORE, INC. HAUT'S MEAT MARKET L. SCHNEIDER M 8. M FUR AID FRED STRAUSS 81 SON HOWARD TEXTILES MAX KANDEL JULIUS KRUSKEL BERNSTEIN, SALAND 81 BERNSTEIN 8. WEISS ARMAND FRIED LEVINE 8. FROMAN FRED STRAUSS 8- SON POLARIZING FUR MOSKOWITZ 8. GROSS SPARBAR HAROLD LEVINE MAX TRESSER MR. and MRS. MELVIN SHERAK FRIED FAMILY GAYER PHARMACY DATZ CHEMIST JACK BARON ROSEN'S FOOD STORE ORCHARD FARMS PHILIP KRAMER 81 BROS. JACK SEGAL REDHILL CONSTRUCTION CO. ADEL LESIN J. GOLDSMITH H. KING MR. and MRS. LOUIS SHIFFMAN MR. and MRS. MAX GORDON BORO FLAG CO. KATZ FRIEDMAN'S FOOD DEPARTMENT SARA JOLLY RHODA BOBBI MR. CALLANS GIN MILL FINK'S ZOO 2 SENIOR DIRECTORY HARVEY ABRAMOWITZ, 1847 E. 7th Street ES 6-5563 HERBERT ADELMAN, 1530 E. 18th Street NI 5-1154 ABRAHAM AUFRICHTIG. 358 Montgomery Street PR 8-6043 JOEL BERKOWITZ, 1806 Avenue M ES 5-2620 NORMAN BERSSON. 1141 Nelson Street, Far Rockaway FA 7-3821 PHILIP BERSSON, 1141 Nelson Street, Far Rockaway FA 7-3821 RAPHAEL BLOCH, 1408 Carroll Street SI 6-4922 MARTIN BRAUN, 1165-50th Street GE 5-5082 CHARLES CANTOR. 2121 Beekman Place IN 2-3189 NATHAN DERSHOWITZ, 1551-48th Street HY 4-7720 ARNOLD EAGLE, 372 Hungry Harbor Road. Valley Stream PY 1-9253 DAVID EPSTEIN, 63 Pomona Avenue. Newark. N. J. WA 6-5073 MOISHE FEDER, 2038-61st Street DE 1-4780 STEVEN FEIGELSTOCK, 3130 Brighton 7th Street Nl 8-1649 IRVING FEIGENBLUM. 2058 E. 9th Street Nl 5-1126 MARTIN FELDMAN, 583 Linwood Street AP 7-5887 SIMEON FENSTERHEIM, 781 Ocean Avenue BU 2-7021 ALEX FLAMHOLZ. 942 Brooklyn Avenue UL 6-1835 HOWARD FRUCHTER, 1126-51st Street UL 3-8153 ROBERT GERSTL. 154 Rockaway Parkway PR 2-4876 OBIE GOLDBLATT. 564 Montgomery Street PR 4-2019 DAVID GOLDKRANTZ, 184 Clarkson Avenue BU 4-4328 HYMAN GOLDKRANTZ. 919 Saratoga Avenue DI 6-2663 DONALD GOLDMACHER, 141 E. 94th Street SI 6-1159 JEROME GOLDMAN, 3036 Brighton 5th Street SH 3-9357 JEROME GOLDSTEIN. 735 Belmont Avenue AP 7-5548 MILTON GOTTESMAN, 864-49th Street UL 4-5796 IRWIN HAIMS, 1687-54th Street UL 1-6799 GEROLD HALPERN, 506 Eastern Parkway PR 8-4172 LARRY HASPEL, 1002 Foster Avenue UL 9-0165 SAUL HELFENBEIN, 116 Neptune Avenue Nl 6-7307 STANLEY HORWITZ, 305 Linden Boulevard BU 4-3591 DAVID JACOBSON, 1776 Union Street SL 6-8541 MARTIN KELLMAN, 1036 Washington Avenue IN 2-5415 DAVID LAZAR, 683 Essex Street CI 7-1465 EDWARD LEIBOWITZ, 1430-51st Street HY 4-9514 HAROLD LEIBOWITZ, 2051-79th Street BE 6-0184 JOSEPH LEIBOWITZ, 386 E. 46th Street PR 4-2532 ROBERT LEVINE, 5423-12th Avenue GE 6-2478 BERNARD LICHTENSTEIN, 8201-19th Avenue BE 6-2476 HOWARD LIEBMAN, 2263 E. 29th Street NI 6-6458 ABRAHAM LOSHINSKI, 1538-47th Street GE 8-7743 EDWARD LOWENSTEIN, 1376 E. 13th Street NI 5-5783 LEROY LUNDNER, 6801 Bay Parkway BE 2-7974 AVRUM MARCUS, 560 Williams Avenue HY 8-2159 MICHAEL MESHENBERG, 1569-50th Street HY 4-9548 REUBEN MEZRICH, 1242-47th Street UL 4-5434 ALFRED MUNZER, 2133 E. 22nd Street NI 6-4990 MARK NATHANSON, 1337-48th Street GE 5-5723 MARVIN POLLACK, 675 Willoughby Avenue HY 1-9201 PAUL PUTTER, 233 Chester Street DI 5-4239 JOSEPH RAPAPORT, 398 E. 94th -Street DI 6-5489 DAVID RESNICK, 148-25-89th Avenue, Jamaica JA 6-4517 MICHAEL ROSENBAUM, 401 Schenectady Avenue SL 6-7925 ALEXANDER ROSNER, 1725 E. 27th Street DE 9-4141 GABRIEL SALZMAN, 2818 Quentin Road NI 5-7565 LAWRENCE SCHECHTER, 581 Essex Street DI 5-4583 MARTIN SHAPIRO, 1527 St. Johns Place PR 8-6780 MELVIN SINOWITZ, 3024 Avenue W SH 3-5425 BERT SIROTE, 4305-15th Avenue GE 5-7470 MYRON SOKAL, 1209 E. 7th Street BE 6-8919 DAVID SPERLING, 938-51st Street GE 8-3716 NAT STERNBERG, 355 Lefferts Avenue HY 8-4865 GABRIEL SZEGO, 1352-47th Street UL 4-1638 HERBERT TANOWITZ, 247 E. 91st Street DI 6-5330 LARRY WACHSMAN, 2232 Collier Avenue, Far Rockaway FA 7 3323 MORTON WALDMAN, 309 E. 48th Street PR 2-8845 JOSHUA WERBLOWSKY, 675 Empire Boulevard HY 3-1 172 BERNARD WITKIN, 8718-24th Avenue ES 3-7462 ARTHUR WOLFISH, 256 Schenectady Avenue PR 8-6034 ALAN YACKOW, 7705 Bay Parkway TE 7-4199 HERBERT YOSKOWITZ. 1012-44th Street GE 8-3969 DAVID ZOMICK. 1602 Carroll Street IN 7-0024 x , .. , - -up -- T' It's really a wonder I haven't dropped all my ideals, because they seem so absurd and impossible to carry out. Yet I keep them because. in spite of everything. I still believe people are good at heart .... I see the world gradually becoming a wilderness. I hear the ever-approaching thunder, which will destroy us too. I can feel the sufferings of millions, and yet, if I look up into the heavens, I think that . . . this cruelty, too, will end. . . FROM ANNE FRANK I2-1 7 77?PP??7P7D DDPPPPD7? ?P????D7?7 45' DPPPPPDDPP 9????f ,pm far e 1 4 , - Q' . . 'A ' .1 ' 4 1 'bl I .... 5 .N if

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Suggestions in the Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) collection:

Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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