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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

hi ,N . Q The EL HA Y ES 227 TE 1961 B Y TH E ST UD EN TS 0 F LI SH ED IV A UN IVE RSI TY HI GH SC H0 UL H 0 Church Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn 26, New York NSDI1 i-no J'Vl7D,7 l -no DN 6257951 T11 N 'wprm Canst thou find out the deep thing of G-d? CbnstthouatudnuntothepurposeoftheAlnUghty? 'X'-.::.-3 Essex . X'-ll l'- ,X f L L xx ' 'A RQ 1 ul , TX, ,, 'N I -Nil x YQ! il 1 ' fl Nl ' CTT X 1 I fx v at tx b X , 'r M T54 ki T X I h ' 4 -- .- rx. X in J g 'fr Q14 N , 1' 1 1-1' X ff 13-bbs Q,TN'SsX.l- 'I I U X 'K-C91 1 RN ix i-FK J ' I-5 1 Jos, 11:7 C 0 T E T DEDICATION , . . . 3 Chagigot . , . , ADMINISTRATION , , 4 Y.O.C. . . . . SCHOOL ..... , 5 Variety Nite . . TALMUD FACULTY . . . 6 Library . . . HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY . 3 Chess ........ . SENIORS ...... . 15 Junior Varsity Basketball . . Graduates , . 16 Varsity Basketball . . . HONORS , . 35 Swimming . . . . DIARY . . . 36 Bowling . . , ACTIVITIES . . . 41 Intramurals , . . . Elchanite Staff . . 42 LITERATURE ...,,.i..... . G,O ,.... . 44 Rhapsody on a Summers Night-by Walter Reich Service Squad , . 46 Cancion cle Cuna-by Illr. Isaac' J. Canlor . . . Student Court . . 47 Heritage-by Allan F-l'98dllZUI1 .... . Arista .... , 48 I See A New Light-by Waller Reich . . Topics . . 50 Before The Beginning- Kolenu , A , . 52 by Illel Benson and Illilfon Elbogen . Topics Bulletin . . 53 The Prospector-by Isaac Goltlieh . . . Atom .... . 54 Lure of the Heavens-by Allen Feuer . Math Team . . . 55 ADVERTISEMENTS . . , . . Debating . . . 56 SENIOR DIRECTORY . 4 . , CREDITS: , ' f' , Picture on page 3 courtesy of Bnrlon's lsonbonniere Co., so DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N 1 7 ll, 4 Picture on page 12 courtesy of Mr-mropnlamun Sunday Newspapers Inu .ff ' 'V . 1' fy W 'J r . f Q T 1 . I ' --I 1 f , . , 4- - , f rf I 2112 4 ff' ffm jf! fav- ' 1 . 'V l i X1 -fly-2 , L-,ill ' .MH lihv iiiiii l fs'-'fi---r 4 2 K if ,UV s l I' nl X31 f x-x x, . 1., I X. ?.. V- -r f 1' I ' 1 , . ,ff L,- f , tl 'EXW if X. x K f N ,- Man attempts to discover the essence of existence, the principles of being, to discover the holy ineffable dimension of reality, to delve into the realization of the mystery of his precarious existence and its inscrutable meaning, to establish the unique and ultimate sovereign embodiment. Man's search for G-d leads the mind to the summit of thinking, creates in us the understanding that religion has its own scope, perspective and goal. It exposes us to the majesty and mystery in the presence of which the mind is not deaf to that which transcends the mind. It is to this search that we dedicate our yearbook and our lives. Leonard Feiner ...f ffhi . f ' ii?-Te-4 1 L X , , is-. ,Cf gif C' 1 if 1 I I . -, x ' . If f' f ff' il Q y. f 7 'X ' - , .- l ff g , ,. 4 f :f,.' Q fi' r -'jg ryalf- , I - , f f f. 5, ,-1: if .7 ,PZ .rf I ADMINISTRATIO Dr. Samuel Belkin, President YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Dr. Shelley R. Saphire, Supervisor YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOLS Mr, Samuel Levine, Director Rahhi Abraham N. Zuroff Principal the SCHOOL -. :-' ' I .' 1 U A 29 2 y e- ,za fy , ,114 4- ' -.:g4,q,:, gfrsfh., ' P25151---,.-:fi 1 f:.+:fwfii1m'.f4 . .- 4. -.-S ,Cf - ,- ,ww-W,--:.-Q-vc? Wi? 1, 'Wf.f:Q?g, x Vffvzf:-5:f1c:g1'?',f:K':-4 'ww ' 59' 1.21242 V 'zvzprafe is . fi. - 1 . 32:2-''-rff5','c':-'i1af':31 Z4- W xy. 2 'f fi'iff-1.-.IgI5'-:Zfv2,slE 'Z 'DIS 1, E .j.5:'1:'i'7::-Bfitiadl'-1 J Wu af 54.2.31 , ,,, 7 Rabbi Hyman Heifitz FACULTY l Rabbi Samuel Fink Rabbi Samuel Faivushevitz X f 'f i Rabbi Peretz Yogel Rabbi Zelo Schussheim Rabbi Solomon Drillman Rabbi Herman Frankel Rabbi Samuel Shmidman Rabbi Pincus Shebshaievitz Rabbi Harold Kanatopsky A Rabbi Joseph Epstein A Rabbi Wolf Durchin Uv' B.. no-vm.--+ Mr. Joseph Brand Nlr. Sidney Gold Mr. Robert Bassell Mr. Arthur Arluck The four-year English courses help prepare the student for the rigorous State Scholarship Examinations and the College Boards. Formal grammar is given in the first two years, while the last two are devoted to classical American and English literature. Not Content, with having students learn merely by rote, the department also emphasizes the Creative side of writing by assigning numerous compositions every term. In addition to the regular sessions, weekly class meetings are held as lessons in democracy. 53- -Ht 8 .i ' Ai: 'L i . .M 4. ,.-- -ig . 1 f .iffl I , - . . . ' V, r 5'-', F . -1 f L 1, . f 3 i , 'Q 5 ' wp' 'li 4 I 'xl is ' ' - . gl: 3' ,-iw? t rifit f v llfiii - '-1'-4 .7 . '6-, ' -4'-r',. ' t -.., F - --il J.. L4wal'-I U1T:'+ :N 1 - - -..- -N 51-.. . A a:,, , Nw., A W'-T fff-'it-'Sf Tig- ?- '- t H-wld 4 .1 f .. M-.. ,- it -nv' ..,,..eu.-9. ..- A. S. .f..-ti-v . s , , T I., 2 'E':F'f.:-L-'-ff .. ' 'Z J?-' fffv ? N? N5 zL'. ' :sm-.uw v-Hifi! ..J '5 '9'Rw:eum-w -- 1 '-g-.s-s..-..u1-4nq- I ....-:.'.. '-, LZt - -1-'SPQPV' i., . Q-.v.,,r.,,n..-Ai.. ESP-E-+ -..- ...- ,, H , af... , ,-. 4 .. .... -T Q1..f..- - -'A-A 1 ,.... 'i-lv-- '1' H in Q I. ,.,.m.L.....- ........ I A I'- -..,..-,. -mf----.2 .4 E K H - h N.---...gi , E 5 .,..,, F' ii li QKBQPEPQZW an I -........ ..- --in P ..., , 1, JEL t i. .Q -.:.gJ5-55--as . - . wan? 'll I K fXi 'C.A..v-H VJ I i i i J--1 e-'T.-. H ' ' 5 Li f A- z t .v-Q g K I l , .4 4 , . .af .aa R 1 5 . an -r r .ay-1411-'41 lgd 1. ' s b n f-- - , J -21-. ....: .ii 29- 3-fr A . -.4-r V ... id- --i- - , ' V 'mf -- ' i A- we if 'EF-5 ' ' ' -1-- f 'ga mu . 1 r - '1'TZ 'T ,, if 'fp ,,-. - - :-a.e.ff'. 4- . .czrrhlgu-inansr -1 . , -V ?5-2 :Mr--ff? aaa g'-:ii 5 -' if :ij 'ji -Mt--:.::., 1, - :f?:iEE. l : '.'ia . fi-.SG mg? Mr. Joseph Strum Mr. Simon Lippner 'Ls' . I i ? V, 53 l .iff xv -Mgr. E?:?QtS5c f:-1-55 X, Y f .'iE-5453 -1' i1?iffi:eii:e3, -N .L ' a ,ui-inn:-uns: C 9' ' :?. Q ,- - , Q30 ..P lv .r.. ,V -Qwx, l TNQ -V l X 4 0 , l W 'iv l f l k Alf 'Wa l gil Nsxxs-s Rabbi Yaakov Dardac fs fl x X r' 7LAN ca. UAG ES Knowledge of a foreign language is a necessity in our times, and our language department is doing much to enable students to attain this knowledge. Aside from the com- pulsory four years of Hebrew language and history, two-year courses are offered in French, Spanish and Latin. A staff of proficient instructors assures pupils an excellent background in foreign culture as well as the spoken and written word. Mr. Isaac Cantor Mr. Jacob Soshuk 1 + l ? Dr. Jechiel Lichtenstein Mr. Maurice Mashal Mr. Morris Septimus Rabbi Hyman Heifitz ' le Si m Q Mr. Louis Cooper K Q MATHEMATICS The increasing importance of mathematics in our society has aroused an interest in this Held among a growing percentage of the student body. The YUHSB mathematics department is comprised of a group of outstanding teachers who com- petently pass on their knowledge to the students. Two and one-half years of mathematics are required for graduation, but a complex range of courses from elementary algebra to a college course in analytic geometry and calculus is made available to capable and interested students. W -x ci V X X 'nay l . M A el 5 Y xx x i XR7 2 Rabbi Davld Bohensky Nlr. Samuel Lebowitz IVlr. George Davidson Mr. David Schiff ,1 i is, SCIENCE Mr. Seymour Parness i With the advent of a new and amply equipped modern labo- ratory, YUHSB students have had the opportunity for the first time to work independently on experiments. The new laboratory has also encouraged more students to take elec- tive courses in chemistry and physics, and has necessitated the addition of a second chemistry class. General science and biology, which are given in the Hrst and second years. are required for graduation and give the students an excel- lent background in the expanding world of science. SOCIAL Mr. Arthur Becker it X 1 l E J. L, 4. 4 'HGH ldfslcerm l5'i-1?-f?4, vl'-ELI an PF .frm 'IEMFIE F? 1fTf?'+TE17'f'3Bf1i 5 . 1 , . f -9 - -v 3513:-2'f-Fr1fm'2:-iff ' 1:rgr1n:,gEi7f'w I rr-:sw 1- r- asf' C .He5?35'7?5Q' : 2 ' is ig. 2f.'zjr':' gg ,- 'V V - 1 , - H i Mr. Morris Purcell r.r. - -1 - .. . N, Melani ti? 4 Tw , -r I ' l,'rL A . A Iiriiiff fl R I f STUDIES Students at YUHSB have three and one-half years in which to enrich their knowledge of the Social Science follow the progress of man from the beginnings of time to the present day. The Social Studies class also presents the student with an opportunity to offer tentative solutions to world problems. s. The courses '- Mr David Getz ART Although it is the smallest in the school, the Minors Depart- ment ably serves the needs of the students in art, music and physical education. The most prominent aspects of the art course are its emphasis on the fundamentals and history of art, while much emphasis in the music program is placed on the appreciation of the famous classical works. In physical education, development of the body and the values of clean sportsmanship are stressed. MUSIC . Mr. Leon Liebowitz txt Qt 9 f-LT.- ' Mr. Harry Allan Rabbi Matthew Clark GUIDANCE The ,guidance department under the aegis of Rabbi Matthew Clark has aided many students in the solution of their aca- demic and personal problems. Expanding to meet the needs of the times, the department has worked out a complete and unique card system for the student body. Originally insti- tuted to orient freshmen and sophomores, the department now performs the particular function of helping upper class- men in their choice of college and vocation. X Q , 4i , X I f ,s-x 5' I X l PHYSICAL EDUCATION M l ', A Mr. Harry Morse , -- iw . fl V X 4 l :Eg ,- fl ax Q Ai 5 glig Q. ji '- 3 -' -f ii i aux - on L Ei.. 5 3 OFFICE STAFF 1' 5 i 2 -::: S I 1 1 2 - 21 B I - - ,fe ' Serving as chief negotiator between an active student body 1 E 4' Af'-'F at 2 V and the administration, Mrs. Yetta Rosenman, secretary to i IZ X ' xr the principal, has succeeded in both her official and unoflicial E? X- s I 4 activities The Bursar's ofiice was efliciently run by Financial ,.f - ar, ' if ll 4 Secretary Mrs. Harriet Hochdorf who was always ready fi X., 'ii' .-- with financial advice. fi ,Y '13 ' ' 'X j ll J ll ' 4 , -' f is- s .rt W 4 MAINTENANCE 14 Q. Mr. John Santiago Responsible for maintaining the physical appearance and cleanliness of the school, Mr. John Santiago heads a main- tenance force which provides for a Well-kept school. John has expanded his activities this year to include a stimulating minyan breakfast and an orderly method of food distribution. ' Mrs. Yetta Rosenman Lcfl fo light: R. Liebis. Secretary Mrs. H. Hochdorf. D. Rhine. SENIGRS GERALD ABRAMOFF Arista 6-83 Library 53 Captain 6-8: Sanitation Manager 1-23 Debating 1-53 Manager 7: Service Squad 2g Track 5-63 Hausman Awards 1-6. Bored with his 98,5 in Gemara, Gerald decided to develop his mus- cular powers in the library as Gen- eral and Supreme-in-Command of the Decorum Squad, In the office of Class Debating lkfanager he proved that the easiest route to the U. S. Presidency is via P.T. boat. His road to a career in mathe- matics will be via Yeshiva. G-d is with those who per- severe. George Herbert Rabbi Heifetz, bevokashaf' MELVYN BARENHOLTZ Elchanite Literary Editor 83 G.O. Vice-President 73 G.O. Secretary- Treasurer 53 Student Court 6: Ar- ista 4-7g President 33 Vice-Presi- dent 2, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 83 Debating 1-5: Topics 3-83 Swim- ming 1-63 Co-Captain 7-8: Math Team 5-83 Bowling 7-8. ltlelvyn, the only lblerit finalist who was not an Editor-in-Chief of the Elchanite, was active in both scholastic and extra-curricular ac- tivities. A member of the notorious Triumverate, he will be remem- bered also for the role he played as ex-Vice President of another in- famous group known as Arista. In- telligence, initiative, individuality and his freestyle will aid him in his career at lW.I.T. In the scale of the destinies, hrawn will never weigh so much as brain. Lowell NATHAN J. BERENHOLTZ Debating 73 Varsity Timekeeper 7-8g Chess and Checkers Club 1-43 Service Squad 3-63 Lost and Found 7-83 Intramurals 8. Jackie's Central connections proved to be assets in his battles with Doc. As Official 'Varsity Scorer, he cheered on his team to its first championship. His wry humor and sarcastic remarks will continue to entertain his fellow stu- dents at Brooklyn. I do not care WHO your father is. Doc 'iff' ELLIOT BECKER Elchanite Art Editor 7-82 Topics 1-33 Elchanite 1-33 Bulletin 13 Serv- ice Squad 1-43 Captain 7-83 Elec- tions Commission 8: Constitutional Revisions Commission 13 Varsity Basketball Manager 7-8: Library Squad 33 Library Journal 33 Haus- man Award 6. Elliot was voted lllost Likely to Succeed because he held the keys to the kingdom. As captain of the Service Squad and three-year man with The Reb. he commanded re- spect and exhibited various unique abilities in all phases of student endeavor-abilities which will serve him well in the profession of dentistry. He had the keys to wisdom's treasure. J. Bartlett ti if l i , .Q 'i irhilit sf. Lv-4' if? 3 I . 1 T ji-i Q ' ix QEXY-. ' x .T Dix jf irx . ti 5' : ff DAVID BERMAN Elchanite 1-42 Business Manager 7-8Q Topics 2-43 Business Manager 5-6: Varsity Basketball Manager 7'81 Scorer 7-8g Circulation Man- ager 5-63 Lost and Found Manager 7-83 Vice-President 73 Class Busi- ness Manager 1-3. 5: English Li- brary 53 Service Squad 2: Debating 4-7. Dave followed in the family tra- dition by successfully managing the hnancial afiairs of the Topics and the Elchanile. and heading the Lost-and-Found bureau. Faillzfully attending each game. Dave acted as scorekeeper for our Varsity. He will continue his studies in hnarices at Brooklyn. The place does not make the man. but the mark. M. Clark SIDNEY BLOOM Atom 6:,Elchanite Photography 7: Debating 4-63 Co-op 3-4: Service Squad 4-6: Intramurals 1-6. Sid, good-natureil and friendly, successfully continued in the Bloom tradition. Running the circuit which starts from Itocky's Class, he entered 105 a year after his brother Dave, and spared lllatt a showdown with both Frank and Jessie. Pos- sessor of a strong sense of justice, Sid will continue his studies at Hunter. t'That which is not worth speak- ing. they sing. Beaumarchais P pm:-sn. +1 ALAN BRAVERMAN Elchanite 5-63 Topics 5-65 Atom 5-85 Debating 1-8g Manager 4g Laboratory Assistant 7-85 Variety Nite 5-61 Audio-Visual Commission 7-83 Hausman Award 3-4. On his way to Central euery day, Al passed by the school and visited for a while. Singing his way through four years, Al starred in Variety Nite and finally in 105. He'll star in pre-med at Yeshiva next September. He who sings frightens away his ills. Cervantes JOEL COHEN Elchanite Typing Editor 7-81 Topics 1-23 Bulletin 5-63 Atom 5-73 Library Journal 4: Secretary- Treasurer 1-43 Debating 3, 4, 63 Service Squad 4-51 Variety Nite 8. Joel Cohen, a talented typist and secretary-treasurer, never failed to amaze his classmates by his pro- ficiency in Doc's class. A dapper dresser and prolific debater, he will follow in his fathers footsteps and study law at Brooklyn. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenancef' Proverbs Calm before the storm, LARRY CHAPMAN President 1: Vice-President 21 Sec- retary-Treasurer 3-61 Business Manager 2: English Library 3-6: Service Squad 1-21 Track 1-S: Handball 7-8. Perennial handball team captain. Larry won distinctions in other sports as well: trarh. slapball and gymnastics figured prominently in his high school career. A pet pupil of Rabbi Weinbach and Rabbi Fink, Larry hopes to apply his 'AGQIIIUVU intuition while sojourn- ing at Yeshiva. Now Chapman, I would like you to tell me,.. A. N. Z. -.-2, . .Y 'liz- MWA. . A-. ' MORTON DURST Elchanite Business Manager 7-82 Atom 6-73 Variety Nite 1-62 Presi- dent 3: Athletic Manager 43 Debat- ing 6-71 Service Squad 2-43 Junior Varsity Basketball 43 Intramurals 1-7. lllorty achieved the perfect equi- librium between mathematics and sports. One of our better athletes. he was a sure pick for a basketball game, while his mathematical apti- tude won him the friendship of Illr. Cooper. He will continue his versa- tility at Brooklyn College where he will major in dentistry. Thrift is the philos-stone. Thomas Fuller Now we're going to shoot you, Rabbi Clark. MARTIN FELDMAN Elchanie 1-65 Art Editor 7-83 Topics 83 Atom 5'6: Art Editor 7-83 YUHSB Review 5-63 Charity Col- lector 5-83 Variety Nite 5-83 Cha- gigas 7-83 Laboratory Assistant 1-4, 7-83 Ticket Bureau 73 Service Squad 1. 5-63 Tennis 1-6. Art was lWarty's life and humor his hobby at YUHSB. Besides being art editor of all school pub- lications. Marty also put his talent to use for members of the faculty. He will continue to keep his class- mates in good spirits at Yeshiva University, where he will major in pre-med. The perfection of art is the concealment of art. Quintilian LEONARD FEINER Elchanite Editor -in - Chief 7 - 83 Topics 1-8: Feature Editor 7-83 Bulletin 1-43 Associate Editor 53 Editor-in-Chief 63 Kolenu 5-63 Atom 1-43 Associate Editor 5-63 Li- brary Journal 1-23 Secretary-Tre-as urer 3, 53 Arista 4-83 President 73 Secretary-Treasurer 63 Math Team 5-6Q Captain 7-83 Chagigas 7-83 Service Squad 1-2: Co-op 1-41 Hausman Awards 1-6. Lenny always managed to stay at the top of his class while devot- ing a good deal of his time to extra- rurricular activities. Serving as President of Arista he played a significant role in elei-ating the status of the minyan. His profici- ency in mathematics as evidenced by his captaincy of the math team will be further developed at Columbia. 'tThey know enough who know how to learn. Henry Adams JOEL FLAMHOLZ Elcha.r1ite Activity Editor 7-8: Topics Managing Editor 7-8Q Typ- ing Editor 3-62 Arista 5-83 Presi- dent 1, 43 Vice-President 63 Stu- dent Court Chief Justice 53 Math Team 5-83 Swimming 5-83 Labor- atory Assistant 5-82 Audio-Visual Commission 5-8. As Managing Editor of the Topics, Joel spent much of his school time working on headlines and visiting the printer. One of our more talented seniors, Joel ex- celled on both College Boards and Scholarship exams while playing an active role on the swimming team. He will continue to run ahead of his math class at Brook- lyn College. The study of mathematics . . . begins in minuteness and ends in magnificence. C. C. Colton Prospect Park, anyone? in WTS ALLAN ROY FREEDMAN Elchanite Co-Editor 7-8: G.O. Pres- ident 83 Topics 3-63 Copy Editor 7-83 Kolenu 3-43 Editor 5-82 Arista 5-81 Vice-President 7g Student Court Chief Justice 73 Debating 1-53 Manager 63 Library Squad 1-43 Hausman Awards 1-4. Allan's career at YUHSB was characterized by a high scholastic rating, by his knowledge of Russian and Yiddish. by his unique nega- tive attitude, and by the mono- grammed furniture found in every corner of the school. He rose to fame in his senior year after being elected G.O. veep and later ascend- ing to the presidency. Though interviewed by Yeshiva without even applying, Allan will attend Brooklyn College. The pen is mightier than the sword, Bulwer-Lytton , ff is I '-39 . e s Y QQ jf . X if' 3 I ll 11 I 1' , , Q: S X X l f ig XQQYS JACOB GANCHROW Vice-President 13 Debating Team 1-23 Library Squad 5-6: Service Squad 1-33 Handball 7-83 Intra- murals 4-73 Elections Commission 2. Arch enemy of the faculty, Jakie showed them who was boss with his booming 704 College Board averageg Mr. Becker never re- covered. A fiend for exercise, he was forced to spend his last period walking across the room because his lunch period was taken up opening lockers. Tipped off about the Yeshiva interviews, he was the only one who came dressed for the occasion. He will follow his brothers to 186th Street where he will walk his dog. Pick, Pick. Pick!!! The Good Doctor Y...- .N Y . .. 5, g - .Lp- ' ' . -milf '.-- N -i A -Eifiziifiiifistlfii '.:::::::::::::i.r: . .. ...i warg-as-4' Wav 521215 Ravi 1 iIi'1'.'.f'1 1 .., LAURIE GARBER Varsity Basketball 3-8g Captain 7-83 Junior Varsity 1-21 President 7g Athletic Manager 25 Service Squad Sergeant 7-8: Track 1-2. 7-83 Bowling 7-8g Intramurals 1-8. Simcha will be best remembered for his all-around skill as over- seer on the basketball court. He is one of the few players in the history of the school to score in double figures and excel in Gemara at the same time. Laurie will con- tinue his academic studies at Brooklyn College. And skill is a joy to any man. Masefield WARREN GOLDMAN Atom Editor-in-Chief 5-8: Audio- Visual Commission 3-6: Head 7-85 Laboratory Assistant 1-85 Co-op 1-35 President 3-43 Debating 1-8: Manager 1-25 Tennis 3-53 Captain 7-83 Intramurals 1-5. Warren, who divided his time between travelling and the labor- atory, successfully managed the Atom in his last year and was the only senior with an eight o'cloelr bus pass. He will continue wearing his white coat at Yeshiva where he will major in medicine. The shortest distance between two points...is quite a trip. The Dashing Plagiarist 4- 'fslaf 1, 4029- Forgotten for a period LESTER GOLDSMITH Elchanite Photography Editor 7-85 Topics 7: Bulletin 7g Atom 6-81 Swimming 7-81 Debating 1-45 Intra- murals 1-4: Elections Commission 7. Les' unusual way of doing things and succeeding at them was a con- stant source for amusement. His ability on the swimmirzg team proved his versatility: his flair for science coupled with his natural Curiosity should prove the right in- gredients for a medical career after Brooklyn. Every absurdity has a cham- pion to defend it. Oliver Goldsmith HARVEY GRALLA Swimming 1-6: Captain 7-81 Bowl- ing 5-6: Captain 7-85 Service Squad 1-25 Sergeant 7g Lieutenant 83 Vice- President 3. 5: Athletic Manager 1, 43 Elchanite Business 83 Topics 1-4: Handball 7-83 Track 1-8. Harvey, who is usually to be found in the Diplomat during lunch, seldom pays for his own game. His all-around excellence in athletic activities won for him the Captaincy of both the swimming and bowling teams. He will major in business administration while taking advantage of the City Col- lege pool. Sleep is the best cure for wak- ing troubles. Cervantes ABRAHAM GREENBERG Topics Editor-in-Chief 7-8: Topics 3-63 Elchanite Activities Editor 7-81 Literary Staff 5-63 Kolenu 23 Edi- tor-in-Chief 3-83 Arista 4-83 Presi- dent 8: Secretary-Treasurer 73 Student Court 5: President 5g Business Manager 2-3, 53 Math Team 5-73 Hausman Awards 1-6. Abie's intelligence, savoir-faire and strong command of Hebrew united to produce an individual fitted for his environment and cap- able of changing it, wealthy in friends and rich in character, After remodelling the world of journal- ism he will do the same for the field of medicine. Fame is what you have taken, character is what you give. Taylor 'M.,,1 DAVID GROSSMAN Atom 6: Athletic Manager 2. 4: De- bating 4: Handball Captain 7-81 Intramurals 1-8: Hausman Awards 1-4. Dave, our representative from Chaim Berlin. excelled in school- yard ball and psychoanalyzing the Coop Highlighting his career by regressing to 105 and being one of the very few to find his way out, he decided on City College where he will evaluate his integrals. . . as the Gross calls it again. B. Wolff . Who's running in the Fifth? Nz. i H3 l 'C 1 ..LlULL1,'illl.Ill im LEON HIRSCHMAN Topics 1-2. 5g Journalism Club 1-25 Service Squad 3, 5-73 Lost and Found 5-6g Intramurals 1-6. Ten O'clock Scholar Hirschman beat the odds and won the battles singlehanded. Possessing a fine mind for Talmud and fortified with myriad imaginative excuses, he fought valiantly for his position as Public Defendant. Four years of Septy, Doc and Yoc-topped off by a stretch in the Highest Shiur- mellowed the qualities and broad- ened the capabilities he will exhibit in Yeshiva next September. Gay krig an admit. Rabbi P. ELLIOT HOFFMAN Topics 5-6g Math Team 7-83 De- bating 5-8g Intramurals 4-7g Cha- gigas 7-83 Public Speaking Club 7-8. Elliot paid a visit to YUHSB in his sophomore year and liked it so much that he decided to stay on. Always willing to argue about anything, he was usually found proving his point to some reluctant classmate and was a constant source of humor at Chagigas. Elliot will continue to perplex his instruc- tors at Brooklyn. I wish I knew as much about anything as Hoffman knows about everything. L. Cooper H 17-521 ii t.. t 1 I 4 Mi if rilfbll- T ' ' 4 i'2.'l'v'-'L' I 1 fi' -liulilillllnllgu A -- - M Q l lf-Li U-U 8 Univ? To I fn, ,iii U-, .,.- fi .QVEH2 ----it I 1 I flil' 7 1 I , Q.- lllli iliillb ' will --nity, I ltr: fi , .Q I Am 1 ,, lit '- '-aj. I.'giiig.ilt.lllllllll.lllli.illJ lltillllli Jin Pink Slips? CARMI HOROWITZ Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Arista 5-8: Varsity Debating 2, 4-81 Variety Nite 1-2, 5-63 Leader 7-81 Chagigas 1-6: Co-Leader 7-83 Serv- ice Squad 23 Library 3-45 Debating 2-5: Manager 73 Laboratory Assis- tant 5-85 Hausman Award 1-2. With an oriental look and name, Carmi introduced the Hebrew nomenclature to our teachers while entertaining the students with his accordion. Serving as senior pro- moter for trips to Aretz, Carmi will lead the way with a year's study at Yeshivat Hadarom. Zion, does thou not seek... Halevy an WAYNE KERNESS Elchanite 3-65 Photography Editor 7-85 Topics 4-55 Atom 5-65 Variety Nite 3-65 Leader 7-85 Chagiga Co- Leader 7-85 Debating 5, 65 Athletic Manager 65 Service Squad 2-35 Junior Varsity Basketball 1-25 Track 4-6. With a swingin' voice and a rockin' guitar, Wayne entertained us at the Chagigas and Variety Nites. A patron of the Astor and Kesty's best friend, he made the Elchanite pay through the nose for his Polaroid. He will pay through the nose at Syracuse next fall. Only the flint of a man's mind can strike fire in music. Beethoven JOEL KESTENBAUM Variety Nite 7-85 Chagigas 7-8: Service Squad 1-75 Debating 3-75 Sanitation Manager 6-8. Joel entertained us many times with his violin solos and authentic Australian folk-songs. He is the only commuter who has survived 4 years of the Rogers Ave. bus with- out a snide remark, and four years of school without a cynical word. Armed with many friends and a warm personality, he will enter Yeshiva next fall. Good bye Dolly, I must leave you . . Ole Bobby Bee ,ft ,. -q .59 0. 4 gin, bg-,gi gs:-:ea LEONARD KOSS Topics 7-85 Bulletin 5-73 Kolenu 42 Atom 75 Arista 7-85 Secretary- Treasurer 8g Business Manager 45 Math Team 6-81 Track 8. Lennie, who came to us in the sophomore year from Lubavitch, spent his senior terms correcting Septy in physics, Wearing his multicolored yarmulka, he was al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. His excellence in math and science will be of help to him at City College where he zvill study aeronautical engineering. Yea, he would fly upon the wings of the wind. Psalms 177 Huzzy.l Gey in auditorium! JI To the cave. HENRY KWITEL Elchanite Art 5-61 Editor 7'8Q Atom Art Editor 5-82 Service Squad 1-23 Athletic Manager 1-2, 4-5, 7: Va- riety Nite 7-81 Glee Club 7-8: Cha- gigas 7-83 Intramurals 1-8. Hank, one of the most amicable boys in the senior class, is one of the few YUHSB students possess- ing talent in the field of art. He was an invaluable aid in the pro- duction of the Elchanite and has displayed additional talent at Vari- ety Night as a member of the Glee Club. He will major in COl7ll7l6l'Cl:l1l Art at Hunter. Man is the artificer of his own happiness. Thoreau W 5 '-'in 4 avg 'dxf 'K' X Uv f Z1 19+ fx V X 5' 1 45 Wy HOWARD LASHER YOC 5-8: Co-captain Chess Team 7-83 Bowling Team 7-83 Handball 7-83 Co-captain Checker Team 7-83 Service Squad 1-23 Intramurals 3-5. Ping-pong champion and chess enthusiast, Howard starred in the Coop's Calculated Calculus Class while laughing his way through every other period. The menace of the basketball court, he was the most feared player in the school. He will attend classes at Brooklyn with flying shirt-tails and a flushed face. LafHng is the sensation of pheel- ing good all over and showing it principally in one spot. Josh Billings li T , my N fl , X X I, NORMAN LASS Elchanite Photography Editor 7-83 Service Squad 5-61 Topics 7-82 Atom 5-83 YUHSB Review 5-63 Minyan Leader 53 Secretary-Treas- urer 83 YOC 5'6Q Office Squad 7-83 Tennis 5-6. Norman earned the reputation of being a serious, diligent student. His comprehensive notes enabled many a student to pass Yoc's quizzes and Doc's tests. Permanent bearer of the post-recess attend- ance sheet, Norman will continue his education at Brooklyn as a language major. Push on-keep moving. Morton lx N iff x f -X Xb!! RJ f- r:c,:,: - 1 V ' ' ff-,-nf . - - -,ft 1'1f2l2,jf3 3 ' ,1f,,g3 4 f'1,:,f.--f.-:,,,5g..-- . .-Wu, ' . A A ,- , '-cz- , ,q.'5,ff3-L-,, 1 fini' ' . - . .,,- ,- i -Apfiog-Q: fzf' 1 . - may tw ' V 5 31911.- ff--:hy 2?-'fz.,. .1234 ,alfa -'ge ff! . - M V .1 3 41, 'Wag .- ' S 1 , A: Z A I . . . . QF' - 'g4ff1'4. ' ' 3 .-5. jifjzfffr , JP? ' f V'. ' if QNX a.. A w 'vp' x 1 X, X' X ffm., ARNOLD LEVINE Elchanite Business Staff 53 Topics Business Staff 3. 5f61 Atom 63 Library Journal 4g Debating 5-7g Manager 83 Service Squad 7. Arnie, who. on one occasion, was not only as good as but better than Gold, was almost elected Debating Managel' as a write-in. Replete with friends and Elchanite pledges, and with an inherent debating skill, MARTIN MERMELSTEIN PHILIP MORGINSTIN Elchanite l-31 Vice-President 83 Business Manager 6g Service Squad 1-23 Library 3-5: Intra- murals 1-4. Marty, whose extra-curricular activities include waiting for the fire drill at Erasmus, spent his Senior year trying to catch sight of it from room 105. One of lVIr. Spinella's regulars, he whilecl away the hours by watching the pins fall. He will continue his studies at City. There is a kind of sweetness in character, Freich Arnie will begin his pre-law studies at Brooklyn. A man of letters, manners, morals, parts. Cowper You bunch of cIodos! Topics Business Staff 5-63 Topics Staff 5-63 President 83 Glee Club 7-8: Intramural Debating 5-8: Vari- ety Nite 83 Hebrew Club 5-6g Pingnpong Team 5-G: Chagigas 7-8, Phil, probably the only Flip in the history of the school, flopped from Doc to Yoc with no apparent change in accent. A member of the lunchtime basketball set. Flip man- aged to bounce to life after a de- grading entrance fronz that uptown school. He will bounce right back again come September. Mah shimchah-Plip? Yoc , J,,, V - '.3 , 5 IRA NOSENCHUK Variety Nite 8: Chagiga 7-83 Glee Club 7-81 Service Squad 7-8: Hand- ball 7-85 Intramurals 1-8. Ira, always a tough competitor in any sport, was the star of our newly-formed handball team. The only senior to have Dot' for nine terms out of eight, Ira proved that the only way to art with teachers is to humor them. His Talmudical aptitude and his scholastic abilities will prove to be valuable assets at Y. U. I will FAIL you. even with a sixty-FIVE, Doc ,lx . 5' Z fi' if 1 NORMAN PIANKO Elchanite 7: Atom 5-63 Vice-Presi- dent 33 Business Manager 2. 62 Athletic Manager 43 Service Squad 2, 43 Debating 2, 63 Junior Varsity 3-43 Handball Team 7-85 Co-op 1-4. Basketball player, ping-pong champ and equestrian admirer, llloishe always managed to find something to wager on. His un- canny knach for being in the right place at the right time, won him many prizes. The right place for him next year will be City. where he will major in math. My very best wishes to you for success on the examination. Rabbi Abraham N. Zuroif WALTER REICH Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-8: G.O. Secretary-Treasurer 65 Topics 1-8: Copy Editor 5-6g Elchanite 1-83 Kolenu 3-4, 7-83 Bulletin 1-43 Atom 1-43 Library Joumal 1-4: President 4g Secretary-Treasurer 31 Debating Manager 15 Student Court 5-61 Arista 5-81 Varsity Debating 1-8: Chagigot 1-4, 7-8: Laboratory As- sistant 2-4g English Library 1-3g Hausman Award 1-4. W. Reich: who thought boldly: who combined, who interpolated. who amalgamated: who is mentally and creatively highly mobile: who liues against the grain in a nonde- script world and is left breathless: who will major in English at Col- umbia and thence to surgery: whose pen will inflame, whose scalpel will heal. With me poetry has not been a purpose. but a passion. Poe il I Q 4.2. ISAAC REISS Typing Editor, Elchanite 7-8: El- chanite Typing Staff 5-63 Elchanite Photography Staff 1-23 Elchanite Art Stal? 1-23 Topics Typing Staff 63 Associate Editor, Topics Bulle- tin 7-83 Bulletin Staff 5-6: Vice- President 5, 8: Service Squad 23 Class Debating Team 3-43 I.Y. Representative 7-8. Branded as a member of the Triumvirate by Rabbi Zuroff, Zeke tried to fit this description by har- boring no attitude. Though he was a rider of the shuttle between the Principals and Rabbi Clarks of- fices. he did not always confine his trips to such short distances. Pos- sessor of an enviable math Regents average, he will enter Brooklyn as a math major. Vox Populi Omnia Bebblef' M. Rottenberg DAVID RHINE Editor-in-Chief, YUHSB Review 7-83 English Library 1-4, Head 5-63 Elchanite Business Manager 7-83 Topics 3-53 Bulletin 7-81 De- bating 13 Variety Nite 5-8: Serv- ice Squad Lieutenant 53 Ticket Bureau 3-43 Office Squad 7-8. David, an experienced decorator. was always ready to help when he was needed, and his quiet but ef- fective presence was always appre- ciated by those in charge at the Chagigot or Variety Nite. His journalistic abilities and ambitions resulted in the appearance of the YUHSB Review, a note-worthy ad- dition to the ranks of the school's publications. The industrious habits he possesses will serve him in good stead at N.Y.U., where he will major in Business. Said and done. Done as soon as said. Terence M RK' SAM ROSENBERG Literary Editor, Elchanite 7-83 Vice-President, I.Y. 7-83 Feature Editor, Topics 8: Service Squad Lieutenant 73 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 5, 7g Elchanite Business Man- ager 1, 4, 63 Bowling Team 7-83 Constitution Revisions Commission 63 Intramurals 1-8: Hausman Award 1-2. Full of sound and fury, Sammy fought a private war against the world and almost won. A friend. a critic, a keen observer, he exhibited more than an ordinary measure of individuality. Censure will not stop him, nor reaction wither him at an enlightened Brooklyn. The great hope of society is in- dividual characterf' Channing DAVID RUSS Service Squad 1-23 Class Charity Collector 83 Attendance Monitor 7-83 Office Squad 73 Radio Club 1-4. Dave, a cold weather enthusiast from Boro Park, could be seen dur- ing every free period keeping watch by the gates: a modern day Janus who, even if he couldn't tell the future, could at best keep us up to date with his radio. Starting September, he will stand vigil on 186th St. and Amsterdam Avenue. The finger that turns the dial rules the air. Will Durant , A ,-Ml Tv RONALD SCHECHTER Elchanite Typing Editor 7-83 Bul- letin 1-4: Atom 5'8I Vice-President Elections Committee 5-61 Service Squad 1-23 Library 3-43 Debating 1-43 Chagigas 7-8. Rocky. an unofficial member of the checker team, took the blame for everything that went wrong in Septy's class. As Typing Editor of the Elchanite, he was often sought by the editorial staff. His devotion to his work was appreciated by students and faculty members alike. I caught you. Schechter. Mr. Septimus PAUL SCHNEIDER Elchanite Business Manager 7-83 Library Journal Editor 43 Topics 3: Arista 7-83 Vice-President 23 Secretary Treasurer 1, 3: Service Squad 1, 3. Captain 83 Library 2-33 Head 4'5Q Debating lg Manager 8. Paul spent many a lunch period writing out receipts for the El- chanite. As Business Manager, he started his senior year by bringing in more money than all seniors combined. Paul won fame by being the only person ever to captain the service squad and sit on the stu- dent court simultaneously. He will continue campaigning at City College. Go to your business. pleasure. whilst I go to my pleasure, busi- ness. Wycherley -.l - V be AA. Charge! WILLIAM SEEVE Y.O.C. 1-63 Leader 7-81 School Charity Collector 7-83 Kolenu 85 Athletic Manager 81 Minyan Leader 7-8g Debating 81 Junior Varsity 43 Checker Team 7-8: Hausman Awards 1-6. Sincere and pious, Will was the obvious choice to lead the Y.O.C. Winner of both the State and Sci- ence scholarships, he excelled in all nine hours of his school day. Wishing to make the most out of his diversified abilities, he will con- tinue to bring his rebbes nachas at Mir while he attends Brooklyn night. The whole of virtue consists in its practice. Cicero ' s 9 ' X '5- f lp 41 1 VNS ' f vffbkif lfP'5'4r.f 5 5 '4 . mi fs.,- -'- . -Eo'1'35'5-F Wm' fi ti 'lr sawn- 1 . ,arf 9 G1-Kahn? ki ' v -44 giYlg,'.!'v , 'xi 1 in 5 X L rsH 55,5255 f im Levi Lerner says, Subscribe and you will be blessed. EMANUEL SHAPIRO Arista 7-8: Elchanite Business Manager 5-63 Debating 63 Athletic Manager 85 Handball 83 Intra- murals 2-8. Coming to us in the second term from Chaim Berlin, Manny starred on and off court, met the require- ments for Arista, and spurred the handball team to its first successful season. He will make good use of his slide rule and delta X's while majoring in math at Brooklyn. A good mind possesses a king dom Seneca SEYMOUR SILVER Variety Nite 7-8 School Band 7-83 Service Squad 31 Debating 83 Ticket Commission 7-8: Intra- murals 8: Hausman Award 3. Shimmy spent much of his time at YUHSB trying to kindle the fire of Zionism in his classmates. A wild B'nai Akiuanik and tofu player, he is also a talented car- toonist, Combined with his sense of humor, Shimmy's diversified qualities will entertain the people of Israel in the near future, after a session at Brooklyn night. Jesters do often prove proph- e s W Shakespeare lf ,..., -V 1 I -R f 'z' at ft , -. ' 'X ' f' ff 'I 1' ll. 1 it If iii? 'I S-. ill -- ll 'A 51 'N 1119 '. -if 1 -- ii'.1.?1. .fi T l 1 S SELIG SOLOMON Ticket Bureau Manager 5-81 Topics 33 5, 7-SQ Bulletin 53 Atom 4g Arista 6-83 Student Court 7g President 5-73 Vice-President 43 Service Squad 3-5g Debating 1-23 Library 7-83 Hausman Award 1-4. Selig, one of the most serious and studious seniors. surprised no one by pulling one of the higher aver- ages in the class. Overcoming his earlier non-Yeshiva background, he became integrated into the class and developed into a fine Talmud student. He will continue his Jew- ish studies at Yeshiva, And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. Chaucer ff:-rf. MARTIN SOSHTAIN Secretary-Treasurer 23 Debating Manager 5-71 Hebrew Library 3, 53 Library 2, 43 Service Squad 1-23 Swimming 6: Track 3-63 Handball 7-83 Bowling 7-8. As leader of the Soshtain Boys, Marty led the daily exodus to Ken- more and took us broke. Broad- shouldered and broad-minded, Jungle Jim was always a good friend to haue around. He will con- tinue to wear his black coat while he parks his car on Amsterdam Avenue for the next four years. I feel like a Bull Moose. Teddy Roosevelt Q if l KV x I X -- , fx M X sl 'C I 'X I iellndfi 0 1 1 l O A . , 0 Ml Ill .1 , v X 1, ri- f f U ,,,,,.,, , ' '4', ' X., . , H -Q fx Q, ' A 1 - 39.41 ,Z . ' 1 - . 5 ,ff L V ,rig r 1 3 11, . 2 4 - . . 1 -'JW' . 3 . 1 A . ., if V . , . I. 4. ., X 1 .,. 4 7, 1-. 11.1 . - RABB1 ISAAC E. SPECTOR Spiritual Leader of Kovno 1864- 961 Wrote Be'er Yitzhak 1858, Na- hal Yitzak 1872-84. En Yitzak 1889-952 Rabbi of Isabelin 1837. Beresa 1839, Nieshvez 1846, Novo- grodek 1851: Arbitrator at Yeshiva of Volozing Established the Kollel. Among the outstanding rabbinic scholars of the past century, Rabbi Isaac Elchanan occupies a unique position. Although he did not speak nor understand Russian. the Russian Government recognized him as the spokesman of religious Jewry in Russia. His authority was almost beyond question. World Jewry sau' in him the expounder of Rabbinic Law par excellence. The law of truth was in his mouth. Malakhi. X X N. wr - f l 1 1 3 . :.N -an I 771 31 O I ,D i 1 ' 'Y BARRY STIEGLITZ Varsity Basketball 5-81 Junior Var- sity 3-41 Topics 7-83 Bulletin 71 School Athletic Manager 6: Ath- letic Manager 3-51 President 8, Service Squad 2-4: Intramurals 1-4. Barry made the team in his junior year, started his first game in Madison Square Garden, and started every game after that. His fine defensive play and accurate shooting eye was a great asset to a team which played in two garden games. Born in Brooklyn, he will attend its college. MTO love the game beyond the prize. Henry Newbold JOSEPH STRAUCH Elchanite Business Manager 7-8, Topics 7-83 Bulletin 6-7g Service Squad Captain 8, Sergeant 7: Var- sity Basketball 5-Bg Chess Team 7-83 Athletic Manager 5'6: Debat- ing 5-6. Yussi, who Caine to us from Flat- bush in his sophomore year, imme- diately won a berth for himself on the Varsity and highlightefl his career by an appearance in the All-Star Game as a senior. Busi- ness manager of the Topics, lze al- ways met his responsibilities cheerfully and will continue to do so in Yeshiva. An honest man is the noblest work of G-d. Pope DAVID TANTLEFF Arista 83 Variety Nite 7-8: Service Squad 3: Library 61 Elections Com- mission 3: Track 3-83 Business Manager 6: Glee Club 7-Sq Cha- giga 7-8: Hausman Award 5. Dave, one of our best dressed seniors, came to us belatedly from Brighton Yeshiva. A regular mem- ber of the elite tea club, he spent thirty-three days of each year keeping his annual beard well groomed. His many friends and good nature will be a boon to him at Brooklyn next fall. No beard. no understanding. P. Yogel .,. RONALD TAUBER Elchanite Co-Editor 7-83 Elchanite 5-6g Topics 5-65 Typing Editor 5-6g Arista 5-71 Secretary-Treasurer 83 Debating 1, Manager 2-53 Varsity Debating 4-8, Manager 7: Student Court Alternate 73 Chief Justice 83 Service Squad 1-2. Aharon Simcha, pronounced Tawber, Teeber, Taber and some- times Tauber, was a walking ad for everything from Adlui to his components. After serving as eter- nal debating manager and typing editor, Ronnie came through with his famous Pre-Regents Grand Rally. Aiming for a career in medi- cine and armed with the fine mind and capabilities necessary for that vocation, he will storm the gates of higher education on lllr. Becker's recommendation. An historian is a prophet in retrospect. Von Schlegel AARON WEINBERG Bulletin 1-23 Vice-President 1-23 Business Manager 2: Track 3-4: Junior Varsity 3-4: Service Squad 1-4g Elections Commission 1. Aaron, the senior who was first in the race to find jobs in the Cats- kills, spent his four years trying to keep up with the latest fashions. With a notable interest in the fine arts and literature, he scored highly on both the College Boards and State Scholarship test, Aaron will purchase his clothes on campus at Brooklyn College next fall. A civil habit oft covers a good man. Beaumont and Fletcher V ,J- ..----1 J ,.,,..-fd ,,.- ,,,.- .4-m.-i.1. JERRY WEINSTEIN Bulletin Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Bul- letin 1. 5-6: Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Topics 7-83 Atom Edi- tor 5-6: Student Court Alternate 8: Chagigas 5-6, Leader 7-8: Debating 1-8, Manager 2-4: Times Circula- tion 53 Laboratory Assistant 1-2: Service Squad 3. Jerry has always been a favorite at school. not only with students but also with guidance counselors. His sharp sense of humor gave us two of the most outstanding Cha- gigas in the schools history. Jerry will leave behind his sweeping cru- sades as Editor of the Bulletin to major in physics at Brooklyn. Every newspaper editor pays tribute to the devil. A. Enzee How the mighty have fallen. -, ff gf ,il ' .f +'- 1.-ff is S 2 ' 33, F' 1 1a -. .fggfy 1. r,-,QW . --1 ROBERT WEISSMAN Atom 7-81 Handball 7-83 Debating 5-7g Athletic Manager 8: Variety Nite 7-8: Intramurals 1-6. Although reticent by nature. Bob was always there when he was needed. His relaxed personality won him many friends among stu- dents and teachers. He should find no trouble winning friends at Brooklyn College. Friendship always benefits. Seneca WILLIAM G. WOLFF GO. President 7: Elchanite Activ- ities Editor 7-8: Topics 3-8: Arista 6-81 President 4, Vice-President 63 Varsity Basketball 73 Junior Var- sity 3-43 Varsity Debating 51 De- bating 3-61 Swimming 3-6, Captain 7-8: Track 3-4: Handball 8: Eng- lish Library 4-5: I-Iausman Awards I-4. Dividing his time among the GO. office, the swimming pool, and the basketball court, Bill fought for idealistic justice whenever he could. His standing up for what's right won him many friends and much respect. Our loss will be Brook- lyn's gain. I am not a politician and my other habits are good. Artemus Ward 1 ii 1 ,Ai . -f A ff i T' N QL i ff if li' ffl. 5 . I at L, ji -If r i l x 'l 1 .- f ,if V' 'W -ll r ' f X 1 m,gxLl k.2fi'4i cfs' keys-. gy ,xr Z . , hssf 'A ti -i NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Finalists Melvyn Barenholtz Leonard A, Felner Waller Reirh Certificate of Merit Joel R. Flamholz Elliot P. Hoffman Allan R. Freedman Carmi Y. Horowitz Abraham S. Greenberg Ronald S. Taubcr NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP Finalists Melvyn Barcnholl: Leonard A. Feiner Semifinalists Allan R. Freedman IValler Reich GENERAL MOTORS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Finalist lvlelvyn Bnronhollz MAYOR'S COMMITTEE CITATION Leonard A. Feiner MERRITT-CHAPMAN gc SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP Melvyn Barenhollz WESTINGHOUSE TALENT SEARCH Honorable Mention . , . W'alIer Reich CITY-WIDE ESSAY CONTEST Second-place . . . Waller Reich NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP Melvyn Barenholtz Leonard Fvinvr Martin Feldman Joel Flamhol: Allan Freedman Lcsler Goldsmith Harvey Gralla Abraham Greenberg Leon Hirsrhman Ellio1HolIman Carmi Horowitz Wayne Korness J nel Cohen Jacob Ganchrow WINNERS Jael Keslcnbaum Leonard Koss Henry Kwilal Howard Lasher Arnold Luuine Marlin lbllrrmclslein Philip Mcrgznslm Norman Pianho lVallc'r Reich Isaac Reiss David Rhino Sam Rosenberg AI.'I'ERNA'I'ES Laurie Gnrbvr Norman Lass Marlin Soshlam Dal-id Russ Ronald Srlwchlvr Paul Schneider William Sl-vw Emanuvl Shapiro Selig Solomon Barry Siieglil: Ronald Taubnr Aaron Weinberg Jerry Weinslein Roberl Vr'eL-ssman Vlzlllam Wolf Joseph Slrauch David Tantlell NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCIENCE. ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Melvyn Barvnhullz Allan Freedman C'f1rmfI-lor-Qu-fig Leonard Fvinvr Abraham Grecnlmrg lvnllcr Reich Joel Flnmhol: Elliol Hnflman William Scvvc 36 1 l x l x l x 55 I QETZXJBQ , of X In Venter , .u........ ., , I E START the year with 71 freshies-two leave the first day . . . Hirschrnan comes 3 hours late . . . Intro- duced to The Shmid who promises us all scholarships to YU . . . Freshmen make living by bootlegging excellent stamps . . . i Tzlretsky-If you have three mitzvoth andfour aveyrahs' makesus write our own copies of the Hebrew text book for homework . . . Homework check with Purcell: Davy Cohen misses 17 out of 17 . . . Hirschman gives plug for Lichtenstein's cemetery during intermission in Treasure Island . . . Davidson wants crushed can experiment back before summer . . . Basketball flies in Flash's class . . .' We meet rockin' Lippner with the swingin' glasses-What's that, I can't hear you? . . . The new Shmiddy returns, stars 'dot' fad-A dot means a lot. Any attempt at rlzcating. I said an ATTEIIIPTV' , , ,,.,,,, ,. , , , Purcell's rollbook Zer6eswi,llkLQfl3,li zl, mysteriously disappear . . . Doc sayswe show being the worst class ever-sentiments. repeated members of the faculty . . . 'Lilker tells usvto and stop 'being wiseacres' .1 4 Q lWe':9get,1fil3db gives! test on, capitals, invents six ,countries capital of Portuguese Timor? . . . Cpreview of things to comel . . . Morse volunteers volunteersgwill to wash cars, clean bathroom, and paddle recalcitrantsfiu -. ' , Leon Leibowitz-YANkee Doodle went to TOWN . g '. Morse ,tells us, Buying tickets is voluntary, is compulsoryn . . -. Switch in our metabolism rate exchange Turetsky for Septirnus . . . VVho hasn't their homei' woik? . . . Dootch's class brings him a Christmas ,tree .'l,i 331,31 lechovod yomtov . . . Shrnid gives Lenny dreidl money, makes, us buy our way to the bathroom . . . Sam gets rocked of sro, . Go to Rabbi Zuma, go ,Straight to,Rabbii do not pass go . . . Rocky caughtisneaking 'intojclass' Lasher tells Mr. Allan to choke on his pipe, Allan tells l',l i to go somewhere . . . , A I Dootch-Why do you not learn the Gemorrah? l Feder-My glasses are all wet .q.Y. A I ,'e,v,1, 1 iz lf' ' ... 1' 1 .rl'4'3f-e vfphzff, -.ap - -Si.. u fs JM , ' 5' f 'Q W' Ulf 'N affllfgr, N Jlf ,.- - ee2,g: 1-glifzh.- 4 .-. uw, ,L f - , ef 1 a. i Q. A2 ll . ff? - -V - f- -- H 'fa' ,pg,Q-L,3jQgf3.z--,j,, e'. 4 1- N'5,..'!pxp,x EJ Ve IW, ,f 653- ,5725'9?f1Fs.'i ?. 5. v:o:c'4 4 'I' 'Q ff.. ffm' .-g!'f'.1-if-'-fl.-Q'-A v'v'o,' '4 'fi fel' f ,I Keg, 3,55 +A, 95990, Q ,Q I-, . . ,, '-.Vx ,'? .1- 0 ' HJ 54. .cha ., fl V+ 1 -Jpll , X, WB E ENTER the sophomore year by losing an English teacher . . . French sounds like Hebrew: This is a beis SEFer, not a beis meshuGOYim . . . Fuzzy animal from Belgium puts foot in mouth . . . Cooper throws the book at Lipstein who catches it with his teeth . . . Memory Lane again-this time in French- O que mars . . . . . . Coop tells us not to worry, they'll give geometry again next year . . . Bar-kah-lee anyone? . . . Shelley-Just what is the Alcove Law, Mr. Bassell? Bob-Uh . . . dat's a topic in itself . . . Den I walk down to de battroom an' I catch dis man takin de needle . . . I asks him to open de box an' out pops a dead cat . . . De tall man in de office he donft know from nothin' and de lady behind de desk she . . . When Shelley comes raise your right hand if you know somethin' an' your left if you don't . . . Never HELP me, I said NEVER . . . Maslaton beats Senor in split decision . . . Yoc keeps morning class in three and one-half hours . . . Schiff solves mystery of the shaking lock: Poltergeists . . . Good and Plenty: I will give you all 60's: it will be good for those who would have gotten 40's . . . I give you one minute for a conference. The minute is up, you have five minutes more . . . . . . Who's got a copy of the Alshich? . . . Footballs thrown into Coop's class, Lasher thrown out . . . John Foster Dulles sweepstakes-I'll take one year, 3 months, 27 days . . . Reich and Freedman fight indelible ink war to murky end, draw called as parents com- plain . . . Class turns to Zen as 807, nitrogen gives way to 302, incense . . . Doc, it smells in here- I LIKE it that way . . . You're nothing but an un-mannered, ill-tamed pig . . . Barenholtz and Freedman start first, tape shiur-But Reb, it not only sounds like you, it is you . . . In a normal class, I would write on the board . . . Doc vacations for one term-Ain Payrush . . . This is not the place for atmos- phere . . . Coop prepares us for Regents with three-minute locus course . . . Blackjack takes title of best-dressed teacher from Bob . . . Mysteriously, all of Leon's class get high marks on final . . . Student: Reb, what class do I go to next year? Shepsy: Go to John! I str mei 1' ,ff ill, A' F7 QT fp! J ow to , 47 ' - , Q iill A K V if A X , , 2 ll M 0 i, X fi ., F I WX 1 my Wnml fmaaf-ff How are you fixed for blades? f M. l W Haven for the shafted. HE accelerated sixties begin with the arrival of Matt Clark, special delivery from Canada , . . Excused admits go into hibernation as suspensions run rampant . . . Senor teaches Latin for two days and Spanish for a week before discovering we're all taking French . . . Becker starts his two- year sermon: million dollar education in a five-and-ten-cent school...Cluck's latest experiment, the electrolysis of rubber... Student: What would happen if those two wires touched? Cluck: Nothing, just watch-Boom! . . . Rabbi Frankel leads us into the wonderful world of the Happy Medium, the only compromise between the means and the extremes . . . Abe discovers that Samis class is not spending chazora properly . . . Chalk light during poetry report marks begin- ning of end for Mr. B . . . Library-in-Exile formed-sit down, Bum, shut up, Bum-Rosenberg, me an' you, we used to be buddies: you take out de needles an' I'll trow in de sponge . . . Royal Society of the N formed . . . Bourgeoisie on to victory . . . Vote for reich and tauber . . . Bob finally gives up, refuses to take us for another term . . . We say good-bye with Auld Lang Syne, but our festivities are inter- rupted by a tall man in an undertaker's suit who wants to know where all the confetti is coming from . . . Sidney takes over and we start to learn English-Bacon, Shakespeare, Reich,iGold . . . We have to look up COMPOSITION in the 38 'oR. dictionary . . . Senor's class is diminished to fifteen after whistle brigade is forced to leave . . . Marshal discovers we donlt know enough French to pass the Regents, must join the Foreign Legion . . . Middle States comes and goes-how long can we keep the lab before it is repossessed? . . . New equipment initiated as Greenberg burns three holes through his shirt . . . We take Cluck final unseen-passing mark 37, half the class still fails . . . Arista vetoes plan for'trip to Hayden Planetarium for lack of intellectual appeal, sees La Plume de Ma Tante 'instead . . . Eyh, Shussy, m'darf nish koomen morgen . . . Hymie hands out paper for a surprise math quiz, we hand it right back . . . Doc: I will give you a sixty-FIVE. Harry: I'll take it . . . Yoc finds dog in his classroom, panics . . . Fireman Briggs assures us we would never make it out of the building alive, then puts NO SMOKING sign in 201 . . . Schoolyard glows brightly as we burn history homeworks and American Observers . . . Barenholtz and Greenberg do great on Chem Regents-freshie standing in hallway almost ruins their plans . . . Already bored with senioritis, the Juniors head for the Big Time. Q -Q.. Guardian of the Gates. Hurricane Edna keeps us out of school on the first day of the term, Elchanite keeps us out the rest of the year . . . Abe replaces Matt in the hearts of the students. . .Pete and Sam, Mutt and Jeff . . .Air gets pumped out of Clark's tires--now he's an official guidance counselor. . .We defeat HILI and capture banner- We are proud of our achievement . . . difference of opinion arises between Sidney and Yussie over Shelley's unnatural death... Who's last tape? . . . Tauber, I happen to know that there was someone in your house last Monday? MSO, I know for a fact there was someone in your office last Saturday night. . . . Septy teaches us the mechanics of sleep. . . New white admits add variety...Informer and Free Press vie for circulation as Abe busts a double gasket...Whose lands did they appropriate in Massachusetts-The Pope's? . . . How did they vote, by show of hands?e-You dodos are worse than those bums on the East Side ...Elliot caught in the Business Odice, fights with Potaka 4'2- I guess the keys fit. . . Septy's face lights up as he performs first successful experiment: toy cars roll down inclined plane. . . Is this the first time I impressed you? . . . Overconfidence overtakes him as he brings ice to school . . . Getz-I've heard from your social studies teacher that you're not as good as last year's class. Interior decorators refurbish GO office . . .Scholarships and Boards arrive- I wish you the best of luck on this examination. . . . Normie and Jakie have the best of luck. . . Septy-I've heard from a couple of teachers that you Seniors aren't as good as some classes in the past few years. . .Doc makes us the best test yet, we get the best test yet, we get the best marks yet. . . Zeke's house becomes new headquarters for the CIA . . . We discover an arbitrary, contentious and picayune econawmics teacher who speaks in terms of momma and papa banks and other things he doesn't know too much about . . . Getz-Rosenberg, you would make a good anarchist. Purcell-QD!f+fS5'Z2,i:8z!! yabunchaQD!ifS'Zf,i:8z!! yashouldalldrown... uuhhh . . . Thumbs pointing northward, the RO. the RE, and the BA leave on their three-day junket through the wilds of America . . . Friends? What friends? . . . Hello, Mrs. Barenholtz? Sa EQJE Headquarters for Subuersives Anonymous. H i . . . Are you trying to discredit Mr. Basel? Yes, you and coterief' . . . My, he's up to C on the vocabulary list . . . Coop-The teachers in the school have a pretty bad opinion of you, and they're right. Spring cleaning finds A.N.Z. desecrating G.O. office: HILI banner, Rarnaz anthem, and Ram's head returned to original owners-all mysteriously reappear for Elchanite pictures, then pictures mys- teriously disappear . . . After twenty-five years, Becker finally gets himself a new briefcase, launches war between dodos and nudniks . . . Doc-This is the BEST class I have ever had. From the Huzzy: 'tDon't eat drake's cake, that's the law, but for yocsake, eat it raw. , . .School policy censors Purim Chagiga-Who died for freedom? . . . School policy decrees that there will be Lag B'Omer outing on odd Thursdays bi-annually . . .Arista does not exist . . . The Service Squad does not exist . . . Elchanite does not exist. bi ,, . . 1.1. A 7 -,,..,.i 'T:-,... ' , , , ,. I , 1 Hello Mrs. Barenholtz . . . Keys to Success. Hello Mr. Reiss ACTI ITIE P X 2 X f 1 A' Q'-' I ' fl' X I x lr I , . I X w ,R f l, I 'Nr 1 ,if Y f vw A- J -- Qff, 'H 1' , .fnx ll 1 l l' 4 x V -A Z V I .. kt Y ' N If ' i T X ' , migx N ar .,,. . N-1, K N, 'fv- -954 X . F r ,Fyi , J - 'wir 'gi' P --L., -my - may Left to right, Bottom Row: Literary Editor M. Barenholtz, Second Row: Art Editors E. Becker, H. Kwitel. M. Feldman. Top Row: Activities Editors C. Horowitz. J. Weinstein. A, Greenberg, J. Flam- holz. W. Wolff. ROVIDING a showcase for the finest achievements of the class of 1961, this yea1 s Elchanite attempts to con- tinue the tradition of seven consecutive Medalist ratings While reaching new heights in quality and innovation. Under the editorship of Leonard Feiner and Walter Reich, the yearbook's design and shape departed substantially from its predecessors. Supervising all the various stages of the yearbook's production was Advisor Mr. Harry Allan who proved to be of invaluable assistance. Left to right Business Illanagers M Durst J Qtrauch, D. Berman, P Schneider D. Rhine. ? g' 1 . zf, , i -X5 4- MXN 1 9 :E 'V r. '3 'T s I , I . .' C ' 9 4 V. . -ggi f-- , at' gif' ..-v1gLL4l A i h'J M Q., 1 -11.-.' A rl LY Q' gf'- H ,.,., .Q , . .,, ,,.f. fx. :,vyj.., f I I 1 -Lgmmyifmwav Zu. -E15'finfQwfwffh,- WP? 211 wn,., -uw- agzyf.. +4-4541144 Y' C'- k.4 If fx QQ. I 1 li I X . a a A 1 5, x ,',z o v I 1 N addition to co-ordinating extra-curricular activities, the General Organization acts as the liaison agent between the administration and the students in attempts to present the student-bodyls view on matters pertaining to its welfare. The chief executive of the G.O. is the President, whose election is the highlight of the entire school term. The elec- tions provide an outlet whereby the candidates show their originality by devising signs to capture the imagination and the votes of the electorate. With the passing years, the Com- mission system. for which there was a provision in the Con- stitution, has gradually withered away, with the President assuming the powers that they formerly held. As always, one of the most important activities of the student community was the assembly program, ranging this year from an Awards Assembly to a talk by a representative from Bache and Co. about stocks and the stock market. One of the most memorable events was the gathering in honor of the Bar-Mitzvah Year of the State of Israel at which Rabbi Heifetz delivered a stirring speech. The annual affairs of the G.O., such as the Chagigot, were carried on with nary a hitch, while the perennial compulsory club program was unceremoniously scrapped. The G.O. meet- ings were conducted with order and decorum under the able guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Joseph Strum. SPRING TERM Left to right, Seated: W. Schiff. J. Kovin. J. Resnick. Secretary- Treasurer A. Shapiro. Faculty Advisor Mr. J. Strum, President A. Freedman, A. Feuerstein, M. Ritliollz, M. Rosengarten. Silllldlllgf B. Rabinowitz, M. Altner. A. Schnure, W. Rcinfeld, G. Wolf, B. Stieglitz, S. Solomon. H. Ishofsky, P. Haimm. P. Morginstin, I. Reiss. M. Mer- melstein. B. Tuckman, J. Mehler, M. Ness, C. Feller. Left to right: Vice President M, Barenholz, President W. Wolff, Faculty Advisor Mr. J. Strum, Secrelary-Treasurer M. Levine. N 7 'i- i 4 - -il. FALL TERM Left to right, Firsl Rout M. Brenner. R. Naimark, IVI. Greenberg. A Frimer. P. Nussbaum, E. VVeinrauh, Second Hour M. Bernstein. H Ishofsky. E. Uneyk, D. Berman, M. Sehonfeld. R. Rosen. A. Freed- man. Third Roux' E. Mezrieh. I. Fruchter, F. VV0lfish. E. Becker I. Reiss, L. Garber, P. Haimm. I :lie HE Service Squad, law-enforcement arm of the General Organization, carries out its duties in conjunction with the Student Court. Among its many activities are keeping the school clean. apprehending belligerents and insuring proper decorum at assemblies. In addition to all this, it guards the gates and prevents students from leaving the school either at recess or lunchtime. Anyone receiving a summons from a member of the Service Squad is required to attend a Student Court meeting and hear sentence passed upon him. A new innovation was introduced this year as representa- tion from each class was restricted so as to insure a more varied assortment of its members. This helped this year's Service Squad to reach new heights in efficiency. Left to right, Bolmm Roux' View PI'l'Slflt'I1l' A. Freedman. Scrgean! A. Zuck erman. Lieulermnt D. Berman, Cczptaizz J. Slrauch, fhpfczirz E. Becker. Lieu- tenant H. Gralla. Scrgcanf L. Garber, Cm-pmfil N. Rings-l. Scvmirl Row C. Kaner. R. Liebowitz, F. Sokolow. A. Stop, H. Bachman. M. Altner, M, Benzon, D. Tuchman. H. Nathan. M Birnbaum. J. Seawald. J. Capido. Top Row: D. Groner, J, Resnick. K. Kaplan, H. Bernstein, M. Danzig J. Toporovsky, A. Abromawitz. FALL TERM Lcfl In riglzl, Firs! Roux' Captain P. Schneider, Lieutenant H. Gralla, Svrgcfzzzf L. Garb:-r. Second Row: S. Donnen- he-rg. C, Rust-nsweig, E. Martin. P. Km-rstein. G. Laver. L. Sleppowitz, H. Nuvack. B. VVeinbt-rg. M. Ness, R, Druckman. I. Fruchtcr. H. Bachman. VV. Caplow, R. Naimark. M, Singer, G. SchifT. Tlzirrl l?ou': J. Brettholtz. C. Feller. I. Nosenchuck, J. Berlin, K. Bernstein, R. Hal- lar, H. Lachar, H. Cohn. A. Paskowitz, J. Cohan, A. Levine, M. Benzon. J. Kestenbaum, C. Nussbaum. SPRING TERM FALL TERM Top to bottom, Left Col- umn: S, Solomon. P Schneider. M. Levine Right Column: Chief Jus- tice A. Freedman, M Schonfeld, Alternate R. Tauber. C mst RTICLE IV of the Constitution of the General Organ- ization states: The student court shall have the power to try and punish any member of the student body who commits a Student Court offense. The judicial body meets twice a month to carry out its functions. A student accused of a misdemeanor must appear before the court to enter his plea. After hearing the details of the case, the court deliberates upon a verdict and pro- nounces sentence, if the defendant. is found guilty. The pun- ishments range from the writing of several well-chosen phrases to detention, varying with the nature of the offense. The court consists of four justices, a Chief Justice, and ' fN tt? X 'Afff one Alternate, with Mr. Strum serving as Faculty Advisor. 44' fx' S P R I N G me X T E R lvl X, , K Left to right, Bottom Ron' Alternate J. Kovin, G. Wolff. Top Row: J. Vllein- stein. J. Cohen. Chief Jus tice R. Tauber, A. Shapiro. X66 ff X it . . ,aMM0.,1,,,-,..,.. V ,1M,,,.,,,,,. .... ,V .... ,,.,....,,..,,.g.--vor: ,V . ., ...W V ,.,. ,..., ,.-,, w nv 48 1Xz1fuuml7'1unnl Nunn' xx uf hrrnuhixng brhnulw Q' h .11 h 1 ATI.-Llqlld lrr Munn llUHrnl1ullfr-,r IP nl rx ll rr 1. A w.N vu :Xi nl 5x,J.xQ S' 1 f,5,f- vi.. ff,-4.1 TGEN NIUS EREL OCH VLOV VELT I-uzaxqzl-U EIC: mg 258 O :tcm 'Z HHISTH KIPLING FF METCHNIKO MARCONI CURIE ROOT PLANCK Left to right. First Row: Secretary R. Tauber, Vice President A. Freedman, President A. Greenberg, Faculty Advisor S. Lebowitz, Presidenl L. Fe-iner, Vice President M. Barenholtz. Second Row: L. Koss. S. Solomon. H. Meyerowitz. P. Schneider, W. Wolff, G. Abramoff, C. Horowitz. W. Reich, J. Flamholz. Third Row: E. Shapiro, J. Kovin, I. Fruchter, G. Wolff, M. Shonfeld, W. Werblowsky, H. Kaufman. ER HAB i w 1 l WILSON ? '-,fr 1 ,'-' : MAURIAC JV.,- QQQ-ff f f',Q'-'.- 5.5. .lg-gg5..lgp-x.JLu.Jq'- l.u::..l.l gwiifiiigiI:3v4msse2sw5d5S4sHi2 T'fZ'o-52'fLu'f5'E:a2?guJzS:l:-I-'x 'z'-'E :zw':II M!.'g'm.::-fDE..aQ Q MQ u-qw Du .a '3z 'L rmow -A 'iw ...u -E :D 3: g zz WU- - Z3 D 1... n:mn.P- 321: Lu Z Z 4 4 dsl: 4 cn C5 ff 1' !!,!! YY t' , 'x -wx Q? f 'A Q X r P rg, Alf , gk Xl XX X- 1 X N - fi ,XX f li f .X ff' N J XMX ,ff X .f-' I CTING to promote general scholarship, Arista plays an integral part in our school program. It is an assemblage of those students who have displayed leadership in school activities along with high scholastic achievement. Aside from rewarding its members with prestige and recog- nition, the honor society conducts a program of coaching students in subjects in which they are deficient. Aristals worthwhile activities were highlighted during the past year by a visit to the New York Times Building, and intellectually stimulating meetings ranging from discussions on Israeli politics to the presidential election to a talk by a guest speaker on the opportunities for orthodox Jews in science and industry. Serving as faculty advisor to Arista is Mr. Samuel Lebo- witz who has held this post since Arista's inception. Officers elected for the fall term were: Leonard A. Feiner, Presidentg Allan Roy Freedman, Vice-Presidentg Abraham Greenberg, Secretary. During the spring term these othces were held by Abraham Greenberg, Melvyn Barenholtz, and Ronald Tauber. Top to bottom, Left Row: D. Tantlelf. J. Cohen. B. Weinberg, A. Speigel, M. Rittholtz, N, Wasserstrum. Right Row: M. Handelsman. I. Gottlieb. M. Ness, E. Weinraub, M. Greenberg, INDUCTEES - - --'-- - ..-.. ..Y... -,g.M. ..,4,,. ,.,.- N, , vi? fi '. Ly X 'xg' ie '- elbow V .-F5 oi. I Q X YQ. .xx1v1e'?,,.fY0' Q33 Raft. 565, ' ' 6 neg . x.. A . ff .. ft . v.2e..wg. ' - , f-Q-312' f , '6,1.X'9ixiXN 1- -x . .g rit 2 . X569 A . ..- F .. if Q00 xxN QM' X 4 68 a. A ,. x X Q0 563 X., 4 4:21 x06 Ga 4693 ' ' ' c-'Vx gli' eo e P55269 .Wise I P .1f f ' 1 who! .5 xii' gxxibxxtx wig,-9' K ' at .NP-.M '.k 'wwf x. 54 .s ' 6 YA ,xx'fw'XQ-A5.+ ,..wK... - x,aXv'6' QYQXE 9 -qv-of gaxfixfnxfi. G-:fx5':,. , Pogwgac digxsglgix a.23,.gm..3sofc,..,Gpp:LA was 609. 65? uwxgfd xiA,xX,.if :w,,x,.-iW.3,... E.. My ,lxs e,,e:,.fc,,.-w F . x ,N ,xv gg .lxl Vx J A . .x gs 'v x .x qv' if ,xx .xxx xg A W , e'j..q3,. v',...ffg:,,.-3. .3 ffzxfg ,. .1 .gs-wg. ,.x3-,esexgwfbxy i .xp -Q wx. F. ew pw c .rpg xxx vp X, a wp asap! . 510- ,Q co' 'xv xx sy' gkugx, 4 ...xl ,.xv,,4 We ax ,K wx.. 4- . xx xc xu9 i,g.9,W.v gvtptnl xt. 'vi 'tFx..Xf',. VSXXMQ 96149652 my oi xv' . Nwwxxxv' 'A' 9 x axe 49,6 -,x-sxwpN:ww',,x.x1: ,vw wiqcrvxb XS, vo cd, W 1-x-vx.a.vx.f':'x, xgv l,..xv' M.,w',,+':Nf-6 ..vfv:,,. :qv't,,, ',,N':,xxf.':,1 .:b,,.gx..xf'x,..c' 94.1 Qx1'x,.if wzwx-X v:L,,xxv:x,. , Ka 4, x-' ,wr ,xx0x,9x9f,, X xf Gs , V,-rf .. 44' xc fu no .N ...M x-F' -0' '...+'.Me was ' xv' Q -W.. .off vpsvvd. ex ,a-wsxto, Q69 2194 4 yi' 6 ,au ,po iv: -J. 1- A . 'Wt-ii fwfpyxsf x5 '. Y 'Xe' .W vt' vf' xv -1 59, K' ,Q 'A my wg? QP 6' xxvx Q, me Jqvfxaf. 'X .95 9- Gd' gr x0 9.4 .. .. its N w .1'?0 f.f w H 9 er 4 Q 9 F 9 xxs .2 . Xe. v',,v'x,xf is ',.vX'Qxc- 2 WY N0 rA Xl - 5 QP ' Q 'vf11 xxv iw . ' 4.xvt'Z- fw .6 PxQ b.x: Q . r 0 xv .W -:M 6' -1 .-0' ,.- A.-X .ev-X,,. , xx' 14 gc- 4 Q. ,. xv so on tf2.z,.wf..c.01-ff ascii ,sv raphy Editor Illanager J. Editor R. Tau er tor-in-Chief A. Greenberg, Photog- raphy Editor S. Kaplan, Business Manager J. Bretthol Manager A. Feuer. opy A. Freedman, ' rf .gm e ,M . h?..mVMd 'ii' cave? Y I V ' ' '19 5 ' 1V , 9640 . Hung U V. 1145 A ' ,gxu T , Ng. b ,. b ... .v+,Q'2,fGiaU fo ' NP muxn . WHYAEY-W ,QD5 CUMYI 'ffl ' TIII. Lll.f'lllNIl lf - .. . K M iw V null, 1:-.feb-,,.,., .EV vis.-:WA U ' '- '- - V , t vonumz vm ' . 'VE?f'T' MG SCWO' 0' BROOKLYN 'N---N f . l:JiCl'E3IBliR msc' E' ' V V ' ' Number 2 gq?f'fffe-4qff'fl'e-f Intensive All Campaign c............ c.......... vt ,Undergraduate Aid Very Urgent 'V' i lvfv-fm ...m.... .- . S 1 Wy.-...,,..., . , P Gyel To Head .U f........ ,.l..ff... 'QIHMQJ ' rv Hebrew Library , ' -'WUI' P1s.......... .......... 'HW -it wuusm- lmmv. um., my ug...-.......... ..... ..,,,.,,,1,, Hman bm--:rx J..-.m ..f me Hmm.. .mary u......n 1... uw r....n.........p owmg A.. un. ml . : 'Pl'1H'1vv. v.m..:u me mx-r. ...:1n.....t i.. n.enn.... A-. ... - lmtufivr .0 n..- L............. sm., li, I .wx ,x,..m......, u tm...-.1 RmhA.Xs.... rv..-ur ...ul w..n.., . ..-My ...... U, ,M hm ff' 'ff Hum. ....- nan: r:m.a..n.- 'wh' llfvrlllst 01 llllpluvtlll' ux-um mn mru..-. s....u...- q..,,.,, 'nil' mum .t KIUCH:-I1 .,: llllil. Left to right, Bottom Rout: Photog- A. Percal, Business Nussbaum. Typing b . Top Row: Edi- tz, Circulation Yeshiva To Sponsor lsraei-Tea.-E 1 3. me cm-.nmn.... ....u .1m..b..u.... 'XF The hx? mule! Durwvn, :' W I llUc uyrkvv- Sfopover In France Also yum.. s.i....,, al box nuns foiensir fem Em uw. 01 C Editor T5PfcS P x' l ' th ! Q if . K . 57 X ,ff l . Left to right: News Editor G. Wolf, Sports Editor B. Stieglitz, Feature Editor L. Feiner. NE of the major aspects of the school's extra-curricular program is our award-winning newspaper, The Topics. Now in its eighth year of publication, the paper has not only supplied students with a comprehensive coverage of all news items, but has also, in its editorial column, campaigned for the welfare of the student body and for a better under- standing between student and administration leaders. An important reason for the popularity of The Topics is its fine feature department which emphasizes the creative aspect in writing and includes everything from short stories to satires and poems. The once-a-year Purim issue, known this year as The Huzzyf' was one of the most hilarious in the paper's history. The Topics is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and, during our four years, has been awarded three First Place and one Medalist rating in the Associations nationwide contests. To provide prospective reporters with the opportunity of learning about the many phases of journal- ism, Editor-in-Chief Abraham Greenberg supervised a Sun- day Journalism Club under the watchful eye of Faculty Advisor Mr. Sidney Gold who also provided helpful hints when the paper was about to go to press. i A u P l Q l J 1 GOVERNING BOARD Leftvto right: Illanaging Editor J. Flamholz, Editor-in-Chief A. Greenberg, Faculty Advisor Mr. S. Gold. 51 Jx fx fx fx fx fx fvJX.JX,!X,f Oi Pi X E4 EC EQUQQC 4.241424242424424 242 0430614324 42424 .Mr If 2,1--,'.. . C2464 54 24 bi 24 bi 24 242 , . ',X' llvl I, A ' A 4 24- 54 24 24 24 54 24 bf 24 EQ , 4 , 4 f 4 1 Q4 1 x f x 1 x f X ll s iyeyifw-.,i i.4 ,, X.,X,Z,' M 1 l- 'lb L2 X . '1 ELEBRATING its thirteenth year along with' Medinat Israel, Kolenu published two issues this year instead of the usual one. Under the guidance of its faculty advisor, , Left to right, Seatwl: J. Mabler, A. Feuer, Faculfv Advisor Rabbi Joseph Epstein, Kolenu once again won a First Place Rabbi J. Epstein, M, Greenberg, I. Gottlieb. Slanding: H. Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association with Mf'Yt 0WltZ- Eff'ff '-H' 'U 'f A' F nine hundred and fo 't t f berg' scored. 1 111 reeclman and A, Green- 1 y ou 0 a possible one thousand points As in previous years, the contents ranged from original writings to Chidushei Torah and articles about Hebrew activities within the school. The editors have received quite a number of congratulatory notes from prominent Jewish leaders and Hebraists with the publication of each issue, showing that Kolenu is being more widely known and read throughout the Jewish world. ...EM . . .-.M . A .42 ...., -V -wiv '5Y'f. L ff .Q-2 ' 'lT f: ' .g..a:9--,i 1-. .4 f -.r-- 4 if '42, ' 'f 'qi -IM f-.: s ....., n. L ,.,. --- -, . ,, iff-31: f Ea I ' I ' 1 - :,1,. ff- -- -,. -. r.,,.3L 'K V Y' 4 V A ,Q -. 1 . , Boi' :?-.--,- 'ref' r-'fins-Liviqi 12 '- 1 -si 35 J' V 12 32- - 1' .1 ' , ' ,5l'21'x-,: LL ff' if 32' S21 T' 0 e,...,- ..1,,q, -, . ..-- mgX,I x1. , - -. . -v T 2' J 'F L - .Z , is-,-1 S: - :M W- ,. ' .... 5. 02- J' 'ff - 4. . -fax.: -f,,g,.1i' 1- -. -2-. ETLSQ-A :Q :V F lg 1' '-X - bam:':' If f ':.g, E c as 'A 'N -. -- 3 ,-5 SSR.-ef' ffm:-f Sir-we-. 2 3, ,Q-5-'-me an as -. -1 -2 i -- ,mp --' - af- : .. -.E 952 21 V.. - . in .L .+ f- --4 211,255 91.41 L rg: 'N.... 1 LS'-e. , 'S' ' 1: It K'?.a,'2v QE L- Q rn: y ! L an 1 , -ff 4 -X. 'Q La.: ' M E zz E 1 LJ- J if MCB' az, A' PJ-2' 'JL 5.41 E 58-if 5 5 gg f-gffz'-.afz za -. I -1. ' .,'Yffv3e.,S L28 9' sw Zi ' B F Y F 77F1L-fied: ' 55 EE 5 5... E 552 EZ ai Q QS E5 E 5 as +1 5 35 S ?ff '?'f5v.E EULLC 1: U' 2 'ra'-if-2 B-. La...EaEE'Ae BLELLETEN BIJLLETESXE ULLETEN C35-U-H CTILJ E i .K ws PPEARING once a week, the Topics Bulletin keeps the students abreast of all school events. Under the editor- ship of Jerry Weinstein, the Bulletin appeared with a record thirty five issues, including two election specials, a student poll on the national Presidential election, and a joint Topics- Topics Bulletin issue about the State Regents and Science Scholarship results. Under the motto Vox Populi Omnia Vincitf' the Bulle- tin's scathing editorials left definite imprints on the opinions of YUHSB students, who devoured each issue with increased interest. Entered for the first time in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Bulletin achieved a Second Place rating with 844 points out of a possible 1000. Left to right: Associate Editor I. Reiss Editor-in-Chief J. Weinstein, J. Bruger Associate Editor J. Cohen. Left to right, Seated: M. Feldman A, Braverman. M. Durst. Slanding L. Goldsmith. D. Sussman, P Brumer, Editor-in-Chief W. Gold man, H. Kwitel, J. Cohen. 4' 3 3 fx Li V - GM .tfqwgffk 51iiJ'fl 1 ? wifi? illctbii Q l wwf ET against the dynamic background of modern science, the Atom brings to the student body a personal acquain- tance with events of the day. Synthetics. medicine, space science. philosophy S these are the sources from which the Atom draws its material. And it is in the Atom that students find personal involvement with scientific problems and a type of exposure that breeds enthusiasm and interest. Its new and more appealing format firmly entrenched the Atom in the ranks of the major school publications and gained for it a larger reading body and a more enthusiastic following. Left to right, Sealed: Faculty Ad visor L. Cooper. J, Weinstein, J. Flamholz, M. Barenholtz, M. Han delsman. Second Row: E. Hoffman, Captain L. Feiner, L. Koss, D. Mandelbaum. Third Row: F. Fisch io HE recently organized Math Team enjoyed its second year of competition in the Inter-scholastic Math League. Student interest in it has been mounting increasingly. lead- ing to Wider student participation. Under league rules, five students are chosen to officially compete in each contest, while the remainder of the team uses the tests as practice for future competition. Each meet consists of diflerent problems designed to test the solver's facility with mathematical concepts. Coached by Mr. Louis Cooper and captained by Leonard Feiner. the Math Team compiled a commendable record and looks forward to an increasingly important place in the sch0ol's roster of extra-curricular activities. FALL TERM Clockwise, from bottom center: R. Liebis. Debat- ing Manager R. Tauber, M. Shonfeld, G. Wolff, W. Reich. A. Freedman, C. H . orowltz, H. Kaufman. X S ONE of ' student function ing is the most the more impoi tant s, debat- popular extra-curricular activity. Intra- mural debates held in the ho ' th me teams English class, offer e students an opportunity to gain experience in effective expression. At the end of each term, a debate is held posing the Junior and Senior league Winners ' order to d t ' against each other in e ernune the school champion. efg l 06' ooh 0 l xx' Xl W1 I l l V I The am participated in man Yeshiva League d b Varsity Debating Te y Inter- e ates. Led by Ronald T Lieb' f ' auber and Ronald is, all and spring term Debating Managers, the school team compiled an excellent record and led the League. A Public Speaking Club under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Becker proved to be an excellent training ground for lower classmen having an interest in debating. A newly formed Junior Varsity and a series of assemblies f t ' helped furth ' ea urmg debates er student 1nterest in debating. SPRING TERM C center: W. Caplow R Tauber, M. Shonfeld. Gi Wolff, W. Reich, A. Freed- man H M , . eyerowitz, H. Kaufman. Center: Uebatf i lockwise, from bottom ng Manager R Liebis y im? Z 1550 2 ' I is Rf ,f--I ' . Alla. , x lf 1, e X . 454.63 1 : NL lm ji, ' fr A Tx?-ws.- at if ,J '- x v A .. ' 'V ' . 1 L5 - N , ' 01:10 ,f',,, - 7 s x -,g-Q- ---'::q.p,.,-f -N-1.1.4,-1 ,s 1 . 'l1 T-i?'i-?'f'1If1:b1'--f-' ' -: ,- ,J .-.REQ f --5 ,.,-. .,1 . lLf':1'f' i -1 i-'aexzifi , v t A. .?f1'f' NS: 'fi Q 'Ojbg f an . -, s ,wr Y V f . H,--,. 1 f it L 1 Q , efffi' Pa, C Qivig if- 3 2 1--1 ga g, f - rx-nv v A J -4,-gr, .L,, V. -, ,- IGHLIGHTING both the fall and spring terms are the Chagigot, organized mixtures of songs, music, food and comic plays which impart in each student the gay spirit of Chanukah and Purim. The Chanukah Chagiga, under the direction of Carmi Horowitz and Jerry Weinstein, presented the traditional songs and music in addition to a lampooning 1 r V' ' 5 fig' J. Q29 X skit entitled The Senate Informeration Committee, de- - 1,555 , AI' i f Q-f picting the results of an investigation into some student I K v .i: i-:- f-.-TQ! ' ' ' 5SrJi?,?f,i65 fl ,: - ,fr activities. rv.-: - V The Purim Chagiga offered a large variety of songs played is ' ' wwf 54 by the I.B.T.C. school band. 1' , Q, if hh A., fs HE Yeshiva Organization Commission, under the leader- ship of Rabbi P. Yogel, is the coordinating body of our school's religious activities. Included in its program are the Minyan, Mishmar and the Kashruth Commission. The Minyan has reached its peak this year. From forty to fifty boys attend each morning, deriving all the benefits of Htiilah betzibur and then being treated to breakfast by the school. Rabbi Faivushevitz is advisor to the Minyan. Perhaps the most important function of the Y.O.C. is the Kashruth Commission. This group makes sure that all foods sold in the lunchroom and candy machines comply with the highest standards of kashruth. Letters are sent periodically to the producers of these products to see that these stand- ards are met. Finally, it is interesting to note that this year the Y.O.C.'s charity drive has netted a sum almost unparalleled in our school's history. Left to right, Seated: A. Feuer, W. Seeve, Faculty Advisor Rabbi P. Yogel J Mehler D. Jaffe, I-I, Mcyerowitz, Standing: D. Tannenbaum, J, Berlin, I. Rappaport Left to right: I. Gottlieb, W. Kerness, C. ' L. Stein- Horowitz. A, Perkal, K. Bernstein, berg, J. Kestenbaum. K -2 f 5 S ,ga NITE ONTINUING its fine tradition, Variety Nite 1961 proved ' ' .f ' fessional to be a great success with a wide array 0 pro and amateur talent. Many familiar personalities were featured, with alumni Benjy Hulkower M.C.ing and drumming and Larry Ackerman providing comic touches to the proceedings. Undergraduate entertainment was highlighted hy Andy Schnure, the Glee Club led hy Gerald Wolf and Myron Schonfeld, the school band under Carmi Horowitz and Wayne Kerness, and an Israeli dance group performing imaginative t'rikkudim. The show, witnessed by a near-capacity crowd, was held in ' ' ' ' 1 ' ved to he both modern a theatrical and financial success. Lelierts Junior High bchool ann pro .-, X ,, 'I f Left lo right. Bottom Row: I. Nosf-nchuk, N. Sanders, B. Rahinuwitz. M. Germ. Leaders M. Schnnfelcl and G. WOIH, M. Schiff. D. Waldman, H. Kaufman, C. Feller. Top Row: D. Tantleff, H. Kwitel K. Kaplan, I. Rappaport, M. Altner, J. Berlin, J. Toporovsky, L. Keiler. 1-.1 wa- TSS! HEBREW UBIQAIQ W :l Vg 'fx E rl, '2' fi 3511 X , .N --N: Q. ' px . . fx.. xli I ,- 41 1 HE Hebrew Library evolved this year from being merely an aid to the school's instructors into an important source of reading pleasure for the student body as well. Many new books were added to the shelves which already hold more than four thousand tomes. Among the new editions is a new Judaica section consisting of books in English on assorted Jewish topics. In addition, several translations of such world-famous classics as The Last of the Mohicans and The Count of Monte Cristo were acquired which has given new impetus to the circulation. The Library, under the capable advice of Rabbi J. D. Epstein, has recently devised a new shelving system which facilitates the Ending of books and helps in' ministering to the students' needs. Feller, T. Uvegi. D. Tannenbaum. Left to right: M, Gold, J. Rhine, D. Grandsltzky Faculty Advisor Rabbi J. Epstein, I. Bodner. Head Librarian A. Speigel, D. Shapiro, M. Greenberg C Left to right: S. Solomon. A. Regan H Cohen A Feuer, K. Grossman, H. Ishofsky L Pachter Fac ulty Advisor R. Bassell, Head Librarian G Abramoff J I P , 4,. W WI? Q73 A V - if . '42 5 4414 '4 ,ww w zas41z:pc4c-:ff V AITHFULLY keeping apace of its importance, the Eng- lish Library has once again added substantially to its wide range of volumes. More than five hundred new books, ranging from astronomy to Zoology, have been added to the library in the last year. Another newly acquired inval- uable asset of the library is its wide selection of informative magazines, including Time, C'urrent History and Scientific American. The main task of the English Library Squad is to pro- vide the most efhcient and rewarding service possible for the student body. The Library Squad has been reorganized into five independent groups, making administration easier and lessening the burdens on its faculty advisor, Mr. Bassell. ,111 it . PURRED on by greater student support, the YUHSB Chess Team, after having a poor start, ended with its best season. With a 4Vl-BVZ record, it has tied for the coveted championship, and will share the trophy with R.J .J . Led by Junior Mike Handelsman and the fine play of William Caplow and Jerome Mehler, the chessman achieved their two most dramatic and significant victories at Flatbush and R.J.J. by 3-2 scores. 1 lp' A ' . V ' X we sill,llsi!lilfs?l f' ?5?!HUlU Standzng H Lasher R Mandelbaum W Serve K Grossman Left to right, Seated: J. Mehler, W. Caplow, W. Rosenberg, M. Handlesman. . ig :W L' ' ,L 9:91,-. HE J.V. plays an important role in YUHSB athletics as a training ground for future varsity ballplayers. Under the tutelage of Michael Ostrow, the team had a 5-4 record. The schedule included games with the junior varsities of HILI and Flatbush and other teams from the local Young Israels. Groundwork has been laid for a J.V. League running in accordance with Varsity League games. This year's team was led by sophomores Leon Pechter and Eli Unsig, who were assisted by the fine play of freshman Sam Borger. With several of this year's freshmen returning next year, it is hoped that the team will show an even better record in the future. it VARSITY 9? N -84. Left Row, Bottom to top M. Ritholz, P. Nussbaum A. Spiegel. W. Reinfeld E. Uncyk, L. Pachter. H Cohen. A. Paskowitz Right Row: M. Lautman W. Borger, B. Zimmer- man. W. Nathanson. S Sherman, R. Haller. M Danzig. ,I mt! Managers E. Becker and D. Berman. - '45 vi 'gill Y 'lif.x5:3:1 5 5 .. QI. 4 -3:1 '3f?Q2,,.g 5 Cap tain B. Stieglitz. 66 Left to right: S. Amigo, N. Rmgle, H. Bachman, M. Hudes, H. Bernstein. FTER upsetting Flatbush in the playoffs 63-58, YUHSB's resourceful hoopsters then went on to cop its first league championship by defeating HILI 52-42 on the Garden Hoor. The Yugars completed the season with a disappointing 4 and 6 league record, the only victories coming at the expense of R.J.J. and Ramaz. On the basis of these four victories the Yugars ended the regular season in a third place tie with HILI. whom we defeated in a special playoff game 45-35. Responsible for the team's success was the tutelage of Irv Forman, who used a pressing two-one-two zone defense to good advantage in the playoffs. High scorers for the season were Norm Ringel and Barry Stieglitz with 346 and 169 points respectively. Co-Captains Laurie Garber and Barry Stieglitz provided the squad with the sparks and leadership that is always needed to make a championship team. The school scoring record was broken when Norm Ringel dunked 47 points against Ramaz in the season opener. Special accolades were awarded to Norm Ringel. the league's leading scorer, as the most valuable player in the All-Star Game, and Laurie Garber, as the most valuable player in the championship game. Left to right: R. Rosen, P. Haimm, J. Kovin, W. Werblowsky. SEASON,S RECORD 43 H.I.L.Ifl' 48 Alumni 1 69 Ramaz 38 Y.U.H.S. 46 R.J .J . 45 H.I.L.I. 42 Flatbush 35 Flatbush 49 H.I.L.I. 44 Y.U.H.S. 58 Ramaz 49 H.I.L.If'1 51 Flatbush :F 50 R.J .J 45 I-I.I.L.I.i 5 63 Flatbush 1 52 H.I.L.IfW 827 LEADING SCORES Ringel Stieglitz Garber RECORD LEAGUE RECORD PLAYOFF RECORD EXHIBITION RECORD Exhibition Games 3 4' Playoff Gaxnes 38 45 52 54 38 46 55 58 50 48 55 57 75 47 35 58 42 853 342 164 139 9-8 4,6 3-0 2-2 fix .14 ff 'kim Xa Ox Q ff- X, J' fn? 4 .- lv fix XX ff sa N I - ,'l.4 x li 2 .xv I 1. 1 ll 'f ' If ly ' .W l 4342 1' '. N: -Liz' I'-5 '11 W ' l li i . .QW 4 X will Xvfl.-' . ,MN gm X x tx . .fuk A 5,425 2 f XX S- t 1 7 9 1 1 il, 1? V V flu ' 4 . if J, -If N 1 Captain L. Garber SWIMMING OACHED by Allan Swedler and led by Captains H. Gralla and W. Wolff, the swimming team has compiled the finest record in league history. The swimming season came to an abrupt end after YUHSB had competed in only five of the eight meets scheduled. Four of these meets had resulted in victories and it was obvious that the championship had gone to YUHSB for the second consecutive year. The other teams in the league then con- ceded the next three meets and the aquamen finished the season with a record of seven Hrst places and one second place. During the course of the year H. Gralla, freestyle, and W. Wolff, hackstroke. proved beyond a doubt that they were the fastest in the league in their respective events. Co-Captain M. Barenholtz went undefeated in the two-lap freestyle, while L. Goldsmith swam successfully in other freestyle events. Undergraduates M. Schlusselberg, H. Ishofsky and M. Benzon contributed the final push necessary for the championship. Q 2 QQ W Q ' ' A Left to right. Co-Capiam Co-Captain W. Wolff. . 1' I ,xx ,ff XX . f xx xx. I XXX X . V xkx- VY X Y I, NX-Vx 1-Z ' -V. fff N Q vff. ...NV YYY vYm,,.. . Q. ' r P ' I , Left to right, First Row: M. Shlusselberg. M. Lautman. Ca-Captain M. Barenholtz, H. Spilke. R. Druckman, P. Sass. Sefonrl Row: J. Flamholz. L. Goldsmith. H. Ishofsky. Captain H. Gralla. Coach A. Swedler, Captain W. Wolff, A. Feuer, L. Steinberg, M. Benzon. M. Barenholtz, Captain H. Gralla, Coach A, Swedler, IRMLY entrenched on the roster of school sports, the Bowling Team made a fine showing this year and ended with a record of seven wins and three losses. Practicing reg- ularly at their home lanes, the Kenmore Keglers ended oil the season with five straight victories. Among the top scorers ' A -. .- ' ' N I . . ' f A were Captain Harvey Gralla and Martin Soshtain. M u K, .A ,af f f f ab, 'g Left to right, Seated: S. Rosenberg, M. Barenholtz, H. Lasher. P. Schnei- N,.,,A I - der. sfandingf capmin H. Gralla, L f, Q Q 'if' im? Garber, J. Flamholz, M. sosmain. . ,.., ff5.:g-,. i -Q ffifxff A .,.. ., . ..., M... X -'jj ,!?3jfg55g55g::5,l.gi-'A K z, -Q'f:5,i,:.,:f-Xiggggi . A 'A '- it f 'i ' 'ff fEQ'fT.fi.Q3ii:1.5ff , .. ,A ,Kg 4 , , 5 5Q .'3::f E.Q in wi f ,f ' 5 V Qi ORMING an important part of the athletic program, our intramural competition provides the average student with -1 experience in team competition. The basketball tournaments form the core of the program, while individual competitions in ping-pong, handball and foul-shooting are conducted on an elimination basis. Victorious in basketball was class SB, while Howard Lasher and William Werblowsky excelled in ping-pong. A- Win 1 ' . 071 rg, :fm.iQ9.sAwi3'u-1-sn vpn hw , ' V111 ' Lf? U 1 -:rg-f -wir Ln -ff vw '13!H'!Q7 g'bflfw 9.4 A-mmgyn fnwvglhrlait mn iyuvrw van I - S f.yn:fiv:w11 nu , -IMD, , fs'1:H4f' 'frat V994 an an axmnwtmslwiiji V11-f hw?-v vwimf Av-sw--ww Y'-Aviv' Ma- fyuiwsa -z-wir mu angina w-vvm VIN .urjnaspnx-QJQM35' '10 win-pPyv1'1'2 7-' nanagm nv +1111 1 LITER TURE Silently we rushed against the still warm grass reaching out for ghosts with trembling hands Spreading out our arms till we embraced the world- But found only goblins and didn't care Wh.y do you stutter there You are not afraid Why do you cry There is a tree singing There is a song in a oirdls winging Expanding to the black enameled sky A forest lake three mountains and the dawn Enclosed the stillness with a muted damn And fused free spirits to incarnate law Liquid ground liquid ground Enveloped our liquid laughing hearts What do you see Just nothing What do you feel Just everything A hurricane song A heat lightning song I see Water from some place Th.e mind's eye dimmed and dull Duerme, nene, duerme, carisimo, La vida es sin miedog Parque la mano que te cunea Te seca las gotas, querido. Que los angeles te protejan, mi alma Por todas las horas, mi eielo - Amor paternal, Corazon maternal Te damos los dos, mi nina. Que para ti el solsiempre brille - El cielo sin nubesg Buena suerte te siga los pasos - Duerme, queridisimo eres. Sleep, my babe, my own. my sweetheart Life yet has no fearsg For the hand that rocks your Cradle Dries azvay your tears. Angels keep you and protect you All the long night throughg A fatherls love and a mother's heart - We give them both to you. The sun ever shine for you, my dear one Your skies ever Cloudless be - Good fortune follozv all your footsteps - Peace may you ever see! HE RI AGNAR paused from his plowing for a moment, Strange. That glint in the sky reminded him of the legend. He began to day-dream, to Hoat back to his childhood. He could almost hear the voice of the elder-schoolmaster as he spoke to his pupils of the great happening and exhibited the antiquity to them. It was almost one hundred and twenty years ago, four generations past, said the balladeer rubbing his antennae together. that the gods came down out of the sky in a great silver bird, taught us the mysteries of mechanics, and left us this relic as a symbol of their power. To further show their might, shortly after they left a bright light which obscured the sun, burned steadily for three days. Ragnar remembered staring in awe at the relic and at its inscription. He remembered working for weeks and months during all his free time in a vain attempt to decipher the inscription, and to discover what function the machine performed, but to no avail had he labored, for at the end of his effort he was as much in the dark as before he started. Oh baloneyf' he said to himself suddenly, how could anyone, even a child, believe such a ridiculous story. He remembered when he had first learned to doubt the fable . . . You mean to say you actually believe all this rot? he heard his room-mate saying, But, surely by now you realize that it's all a lot of mumbo-jumbo designed to keep everyone enslaved to the priests' commands. 'Ragnar's family was very religious and they had never rationally discussed with him the origins of the legend. He had been taught to believe without questioning. As he had previously believed im- plicitly he now scolfed with just as much vigor. The author- ities had caught him attempting to convert others to his heretical ideas. He had been expelled from school, and be- cause he was not able to continue his education, he had actually been sentenced to a life of manual labor, devoid of any intellectual experiences. He had drifted from the farms to the cities, harvesting, tightening nuts on automobiles, with- out any thought except where his next meal would come from, where he would try for work next. He ambled on through life without any goals in mind and just living for the moment. Now, however, a spark of his old intellectual curiosity overtook him. I wonder what the real story was without any of the religious trappings. Wonder if they ever translated the damn inscription. He tried to conjure up in the mind the forms of the letters he had seen so long ago on that vestige of another civilization. t'Ragnar! Ragnar! If you don't start plowing that field I'll have your blasted hidef' Ragnar slowly arose, his train of thought broken, and dreamt no more. Ragnar the Martian would never know about the alien, yet so similar culture of Earth. Nor would he know that the fable was based on the fact of the first and last UN expe- dition to Mars. Nor would he realize that the great light in the sky 118 years prior to this day had been Earth in its Hnal agony. Nor would he ever be able to read or under- stand the inscription on this, the last trace of vanished Terra, Made in Japan. A 'l . is U.3WAWL' Ji, '!flJwfll..:Lt i -Q L was ,xl r mi-ir X -.J ,SLNXX Xi! M. ex X ffx -4 , il .3 2' - -- ji 1 lk! J, 'F ,J A ji 12513 1: 'Q 1- 5 .' .:' 1 U' ' See sf.fwsa .5 f. . as-.4-W .5 . .2 -f , 1 fw:.'+'.'Zii.i- ff A V - 'Hman CW by Walter Reich I see a new light, rolling sun on powdered sky, Rolling heart on rolling tongue, majestic heart, A Heart shining on harp-music, shining on the rolled fold of afternoon, A new light, throwing white shadows on soldered heads: A coming abnegation, a coming result, a coming prolicide: Seeping out with heart-music courageous light. I see a new light, white moon on white sand, New time-Hutter, canvas-masted anthem for mouth agape, Tuning fork and bird whistle, muted panorama: Come outside and see dawn, the promise of new lightg See the burning heat of roused eruption - Touch the piercing shaft of rushing hope: Blue paint on blue pigment, orange hue on orange blend, Lightning sign on static symbol. I see a new light, in memory of the old. 75 Before Th by Mel Benzon and Milton Elbogen Beginnin N THE BEGINNING G-D CREATED THE HEAVENS AND THE EARTH. And the earth was blessed with vegetation, animals and lastly, man. During man's infancy, he relied solely on the Almighty's gifts of protection and provision, but he was alone and help- less. And thus G-d bestowed upon man a mate and he was no longer alone. As time went on, man's species was fruitful and multiplied. And as man multiplied, he gradually passed from infancy to childhood. He learned how to harness the forces of G-d that were about himg he learned to till the soil and domes- ticate the animals of the Held. His quest for knowledge could not be satiated. Man unified and glorified the earth, through villages and cities, countries and empires. It prospered and progressed through him, through his inventions, buildings and industries. Man was able to travel to all parts of the globe. He built floating machines and Hying machines, digging machines and building machines and . . . alas, DESTROYING MA- CHINESQ machines that could rip apart the human body. So, as man propagated his kind, he also destroyed it. He destroyed it because he was of a selfish breed, wanting to build his empires and enlarge his possessions. At first the battles were slight and insignificant. They were fought with crude weapons, capable of killing one man at a time. But, parallel to the progressive growth of his industry of improve- ment, was the progressive skill of his industry of destructiong thus, new and better weapons were evolved. From guns to tanks, from bombs to the supreme weapon. What was that supreme weapon? Man did not know. He only knew that it was capable of destroying the entire earth. There were intermittent periods of war. But soon, peace was the intermittent period between great periods of war. And then there was no peace, only warg war filled with death and decay, horror and havoc. War . . . amidst this war it came. The supreme weapon. Never did the earth know such a powerful force. Was it man-made, or was it the wrath of G-D sent upon man from heaven? For the heavens shook as did the earth. Then, all was quietg quiet and still. All was still, still . . . and time disappeared. The world was without form, and void was upon the earth. Suddenly, out of the vast stillness there was a movement. Disorder slowly evolved into order. Time returned and - IN THE BEGINNING G-D CREATED THE HEAVENS AND THE EARTH. AND THE EARTH WAS BLESSED WITH VEGETATION, ANIMALS AND LASTLY, MAN. The Prospector by Isaac B. Gottlieb 1 1 ., TX' fe f of I , fi xg: Q Q., ly gl T ' tail? H P-V? sq f .X l Ti re f,'fi, f The sun beat down upon his head, With each new ray his head grew sore. He dragged his feet along the sand, Each step smaller than that before. He knew that water lay not far, In truth it lay but in his mind. For all who lived in the desert knew That water lay-five miles behind. He fell most Softly in the sand His flaming lips touched burning grains And with that last eternal kiss, His life relinquished human claims. The blood-red jewels rolled from his hand The sun beat down upon them, too. They took the sun into themselves, And gave it out in a rich, red hue. Then the sun went home beyond the clouds, And forced the clouds to lose their prize. The rains dissolved the last few tears That fell from now hard, glassy eyes. 77 -' -'fu-:-:pw 11 'rr -3 Bony bodies carved in space, Stony skin and solid face, Tools of the parent craft, Missiles in an earthly shaftg Shifting eyes and lonely brows, Restless as the chain allows, To leap an inch in secret space, Then held back in dark embrace. A bit of thought, a bit of deed, A light of hope. A jot of speed. And out - out of a dusty orb, From the grave, the stars absorb: Silver steel, trimmed and lined, Fleshy steel of humankind, Come - Come, I will absorb, Man into the starry orb. The brilliance of a setting sun, Is purple earth when wish is won, The heat tamed, fiery blast. A comet flamed, stellar mast, Faded home is swirling mist, Oblivion of truth - But some persist Man forgets, Time remembers Burning ruin of living embers, Realizing from landed chars - A home among the space and stars. ADVERTISEMENTS o li. r V- , t ft- Congratulations and Best Wishes to PAUL B. SCHNEIDER UPON HIS GRADUATION FROM MOM AND DAD Barbara, Nahum, Debby and Michael Uncle Sidney and Aunt Fanny Uncle Hyman and Aunt Celia Uncle Jack and Aunt Rhoda Uncle Joe and Aunt Rose Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Max Newman Joseph, Larry and Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. .lack Gold and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segal Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Stavitsky . and Mrs. Murray Kotkes and Family M and M Appetizers 734 Montgomery St. Brooklyn, N. Y. The Isfel Co. 'I225 Broadway, N.Y.C. U 4 P V V D D I, D V D Q IA A J X A D It .-III , V f xll JM W J X ul .Jr Mr. and Mrs. Irving Werner eo Z' .HA fb E 4' an I C II .yr I AV 'I , X3 Mr s l. Xf I f , , I, I 'DV vi ef? P we 0' J? ' 0 In Honor of ALAN S. BRAVERMAN from Mom, Dad and Miriam Grandma and Grandpa Braverman Grandma Blima Sobolofsky Uncle Leo and Aunt Gloria Braverman Lisa, Rita and Michael Uncle Murray and Aunt Lucy Braverman Phil, Janice, Norman, Isaac and Jeffrey Uncle Irving and Aunt Eleanor Wolinsky Barry and Sharon Uncle Stanley and Aunt Bella Sobolofsky Rose and Hyman Radisch Ann, Milton and Susan Yarn Leah and Irving Silverman Stephan and Ira Freida, George and Billy Berger 400 , 1 9 X 0 ' X 926259 6209 0 4 01,4 tl lm. is 'A ' .L f l w- .A ff 5 Congratulations to LARRY CHAPMAN from Mr. Leo Chapman and Family Lffffz,-GN ll Q6 A v Alwp Ar fx Y 7? V D ,V D b 9 P P Congratulations to MELVYN BARENHOLTZ upon his graduation from Mom, Dad and Surie Grandpa Levi Yitschock Grandma Peslwa Aunt Ethel and Uncle Jack Aunt Jean and Uncle Max Aunt Ettie and Uncle Aaron Aunt Freida and Uncle .lack Aunt Anna and Uncle Izzy Aunt Lilla and Uncle Max Aunt Eleanore and Uncle Menas d Aunt Dorothy and Uncle Abe and all the cousins Congratulations to 5 A SIDNEY BLOOM A Az' from p. A Y Mom, Dad and Dave PY FJ . P P A no if 'tw Blix r I yU I ' 1 Congratulations to A ALLAN ROY FREEDMAN f Upon his graduations from A , A Mom cmd Dad DDVZA Gary and Beniy A p Grandma and Grandpa The Freedmans The Mauers The Usdans The Sheinmans The Hurwitzes 0 The Tacktills , The Bienenfelds . 1 v I Congratulations to y HARVEY GRALLA from Mom and Dad Dave and Joan Beth, Jay and Hope is 'ff D x 83 f K - ? -'Srl 'lil'- 4 V H2 fQ! xv S, no YVA V14 f.. Congratulations to ABRAHAM S. GREENBERG from Mr. Joseph Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Givner Abraham Givner Norman and Ann Givner Mr. Harry Marcus The Topics Whitelawn Dairies Inc. City-Wide Banana Supply Co. Congratulati ons and Best Wishes to TTNUNBDN 3-NT l7'W1T'17 from bQ Mom, Dad and Marsha A QL. ui d d t TY' 'T 1 L .L sf . JJ' H A V R 1 Q P 84 km VA'a .EA '11 J 4 A Congratulations and Best Wishes to , WALTER REICH I f Xu X0 from ' ' A U Mom, Dad, and Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gary In 1 g ' Solomon Nussbaum Lafayette Farms Inc. A pd Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reich Eddy's School Supplies ' pq Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nussbaum Leonard Haimms Co. A D Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nussbaum Flatbush Discount City V Mr. and Mrs. William Feit Gold Manor Caterers Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weisenfeld Zeller and Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Murray Weissberg The Elchanite ' C . 0 C I Congratulations and Best Wishes for a wonderful Future to I ISAAC REISS f from Mom, Dad, Leibel and Nicky Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fruchtandler Mr. and Mrs. J. Braun Alle Packing Co., Inc. I 7 I 7 I, fj! n, l I 1 l J J l 'T in J XX . Q1 - - cc D ---U C 'rx it 5 - L ' ' W '7 '.xi'7i,9 ,. ---f' iQ -X QP . M Q f--AMX. A no C 1, C. Q55-'if f fxxk e-,3 Y-X55 D faq 1 Q 1? tt. X -1- , N if---we--ee- e .- NX D, H w Aaron and his Graduating Class 1 V :A ff . A A Congratulations to A 1, P .IIPUID I'lN'1'1 n'1U1J'111T1N U3 NTXIW7 115-1 'Tl' from Father, Mother, Linda and Ruth Esther Weinberg , Aunt Bella, Uncle Moshe and Family A Abe Miller and Family mf Rabbi and Mrs. M. Kovalensky X Ben Koval and Family Congratulations to X RONALD TAUBER , from ll Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tauber Mrs. Sarah Tauber X Mr. Paul S. Tauber - . f, ' Mr. and Mrs. David Tauber g btgg ,ii Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Slanger . f 41 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bohn :th ,Yr vylfyf' . F l ' A l P994 , . 4 Q f M 4 X'iff' B D .W-,--. . 5 U V 1 Congratulations to CARMI HOROWITZ from Mom and Dad Horowitz Margareten Inc. J. Rosenblum J. Mason Singer Kosher Meat Sol Solomon Weisbrodt's Tailor Shop Birdie's Corset Shop if AQUA? 1 6 ,Q , 619 'na H J if '9 V4 A 9 ' X K O lv l 1 K Congratulations and Best Wishe DAVID RHINE from Mom and Dad Judah and-Hadassah Grandma Aunt Jessie and Uncle Lester Aunt Mollie and Uncle Dave Aunt Edna and Uncle Sid Aunt Bella and Uncle Hilby Aunt Bilha and Uncle Manny and all the cousins ,-1 an ,sg A x in p D 2 O06 so 4 r N. V s :- N v I: ph me 0 t i AYV Vo 88 vs Q5 Congratulations to JACOB GRANCHROW from Mom and Dad Aunt Hannah and Uncle Dave Aunt Rebecca Aunt Fannie and Uncle Joe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katz Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baronfeld Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gnatowsky Mr. Alex Kezner Congratulations to MARTIN MERMELSTEIN from Mom, Dad and .lay Irene, Normie and Rena Uncle Sol, Sandy, Louis, Renee Uncle Julius and Aunt Lilly Arnold Meltzer Best Wishes to PHILIP MORGINSTIN from Mom, Dad and Rachel Mr. Joseph Morginstin and Family Congratulations to NORMAN PIANKO from Mom and Dad Saul, .lack and Harriet Congratulations to BARRY STIEGLITZ from Mr. and Mrs. Stieglitz and Family Becaunit Mills lnc. Mazel Tov to JOSEPH STRAUCH from Mom and Dad Madeleine and Barry Grandma Isaac Feller and Family Milton Feller Congratulations to DAVID H. TANTLEFF from Mom, Dad and Marsha Aunt Evelyn and Uncle Harry Aunt June and Uncle Abe Aunt Ruth, Uncle Joe and Howie Celia, Jack and Marty Congratulations to MORTON DU RST from Mom and Dad Sheila, Chaim and Paul Congratulations to LEONARD FEINER from Mom and Dad Ezzy and Elly Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearlman Harry Levy Shoes Inc. Manchester Lace and Embroide The Elchanite VY A v DV 9 vi? Zh VV fi b it 17016 E X 2 Dip 51' fix JA 1 DA , ,fi AW B9 A A A ANL? PV A V V V az ,. V V 9' ' . X li! ig, Nl' ' . : I I 535 . Hg. if sf ,ie .T ,xl 'G' I lm , QV V' Congratulations to JOEL FLAMHOLZ from Mom and Dad Alex and Jackie Anne and Fanny and Uncle Morris Edythe, Hy, Sylvia and Abe Mazel Tov to ZEEV PESACH SEEVE from Mom and Dad Shulamith, David, Shanie Grandparents Rabbi and Mrs. Lesin Mr. Louis Fine Congratulations to ELLIOT P. HOFFMAN from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and Family Congratulations to JERRY WEINSTEIN from Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein and Family Lionel Cohen Cobro Insurance 291 Montauk Ave, Congratulations fa Congratulations to LEONARD Koss JOEL COHEN from from Mom and Dad Gamarano Bros. Wines H33 Washington Ave. N.Y.C. Best Wishes to DAVID RUSS from Mom and Dad Grandparents Compliments of Arele's of Queens New York's Only Kosher Nite Club l62-05 Horace Harding Blvd. Flushing, N. Y. Compliments of Cue Fashions Inc. 237 W. 35th sf. N.Y.C. Compliments of Wall Street Camera Exchange 120 Wall Street N.Y.C. Compliments of Lebowitz Pine View South Fallsburg N. Y. Preparation for College Entrance Exams Aptitude and Achievement Tests Stanley H. Kaplan l70l Quentin Road Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Congratulations to Class of '61 from Industrial Group Service Morris Rosenberg and Sons lO35 Rockaway Avenue Brooklyn 36, N. Y. Congratulations to The Graduating Class-1961 from Pollack Associates lnc. . ,ff gqx yg 1' r'vQ7R?fP2. Congratulations to MARTIN FELDMAN Mom and Dad Congratulations to LESTER GOLDSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith and Family Q7 fx G-Z1 1 A . il A- ' 1, 9 6 yu ,1 15 Y DA DA b AQ v 63 T if J K lil I of X M554 Zvi 5 ff l 4 b 91 l o BO LR A 4 4 VD Congratulations to JOEL KESTENBAUM Mr cmd Mrs Kestenbaum and Family Congratulations to Our Son NATHAN JACOB Rabbi and Mrs. Moshe Berenholtz Heshy and Goldie Congratulations to ARNOLD LEVINE Louis Levine and Family Congratulations to ELLIOT BECKER Mom and Dad Paula, Norman and Jackie Congratulations to IRA NOSENCHUK Mrs Nosenchuk N Y Clothing Cutters Union Manis and Singer l7l Madison Avenue N.Y.C. Congratulations to MELVYN BARENHOLTZ Mr Harry Jaffe Mutterperl Furs Inc. lO5 West 30th Street N.Y.C. Friedman s For Sports Equipment 930 Flatbush Ave Brooklyn 26 N Y. IN 2 7140 Pincus Bertram 156 Reade Street N.Y.C. Snappy Shoulder Strap Co 43 West 24th Street New York City Perfect Recondition Spark Plug Co. H37 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Mauzone Food 427 Kingston Avenue Brooklyn N Y Al Eausative 55 W. 42nd Street N.Y.C. Good Rlddance A N Z 9 1 Q . xx 4 7 Xxx ' A . . ' X x X X Mr' . . . 'xg A x 'xx - x X me y u E -. . . , X Xxx . l xxx, X xx M 'z SN -, . , - X N A wax. XX . . h f xxx . 'X x N .kk I X . Xxxx , . . o 0 it 4- ' oo N . . . 0 Q: 8 0 Oo X K P V 1 D f-Q XXX X V P fr' X QF . NAA , it Schmulka Bernstein Inc. lll Rivington Street N.Y.C. l gl v ' J I Y . ' x . V I V 1 Vit Ja V 7 Joseph Schorer l755 Karen Lane East Meadow, N. Y. Mermelstein Caterers 937 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Polytex Corp. l l2l -33 Clinton Street Clinton, N. J. Modern Linotype l527 St. John's Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Cattle Schochtim Union 799 Broadway N.Y.C. l. Leslie Epstein, M.D V i245 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of Wortman Dairies Inc. Kenmore Bowling Center 2228 Church Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Success Rayon 552 Broadway New York l2, N. Y. Jerry Kampf 3235 Emons Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Moulded Shoe Co. lO East 39th Street N.Y.C. L. lO5 Court Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Maiestic Belt and Novelty Co. 215-2l 37th Street N.Y.C. ' s fx 1 fr- X590-' J. Hartman 38 Ludlow Street N.Y.C. Blumenaus ancl Sons Inc. , . A yn V f? ill My A Vi all l I 1 K . ,N ' K! l l r .ku as - A , l N . , r lf ?':l1if1il R , - 1 l '70 galil,-AZCSO ll- X ' ' O Vis: of 'V 1-X 5:35 93 l K l L. i7 tr y 41 1 'ir Best Wishes to MARTIN SOSHTAIN . and Mrs. Soshtain and Family Alex Sirote Louie's Fish Market Serverama Service Station Murray Brown Key Food 4 lv 1 . 1 Q Y' if l Mr 1 K L l 'T lf Inc Dr. Bernard Sheppard Gary and Arthur Mendelot Flaum and Nass Appetizers Sable and Sanders Bakery Silverstein's Butcher Shop Kinor David Orthodox Kosh Percy Schwartz Pincus Schoen R. Persky Beniamin Meyer Morris Cohen Irving Stan Harvey's Shoe Store Manson Shoe Corporation Paladin and Paladin Layne French Cleaners Geo. and Nat Luncheonette Laufer and Rothbaum Weiss and Klau I 1,1 l ll l'4l L i X L V 7 v Q! .K ,, ' .32 to ' Q QW 94 fig X I I X 11 - it v- 9 . HX i er Provisions COMPLIMENTS OF Paramount Plumbing Supply Co. Manhattan Mfg, and Jobbing Co. Inc. Best Realty Co. Don's Hair Stylist Jack Siegal Triangle Paper and Woodenware Co. Morris and Sam Butchers Kovers Dress Shop Moses Fuchs Mr. and Mrs, Browstein Sol Krausner Kraushar's Grocery Speiser's Jacob Heisiger Dr. Sol Goldstein Albert Roer Pan Oil Co. Inc, Avener Insurance Jacob Asner Ins, Felt and Jatf Butchers Atlantic Byproducts Lever and Greenberg Glenville-Hegeman Farms, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrer Air Curtain Co. Linden Kosher Meat Gold and Reiss lnc. M. J. Goldstein and Son Crown Heights Hebrew Store Lowry Watch Co. Eastern Watch Co. A. Stern Continental Watch Co. Waakman Jewelers Mr. Perla Mohertus Trading Co. Dr, H, Stein Waldorf Shoe Shop Thall Plastics and Metals Inc. Erwin weld Lakewood Poultry Farm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markus Karen Levy Edylenne Sillmon Sidney Nu Boro Park Cleaners SENIOR DIRECTORY GERALD ABRAMOFF, 330 Troy Avenue ..... . . . .SL 6-3784 MELVYN BARENHOLTZ, 114 E. 57 Street .......... DI 6-0342 ELLIOT BECKER, 1442-51 Street ...........,.,... HY 4-9789 NATHAN BERENHOLTZ, 2877 Brighton 3 Street. . .DE 2-5120 DAVID BERMAN. 1425-51 Street ............, SIDNEY BLOOM, 398 Montauk Street .,.....,. ALAN BRAVERMAN, 1429 Carroll Street ..., LARRY CHAPMAN, 797 Lenox Road ...... JOEL COHEN, 115 Ocean Avenue ...... MORTON DURST, 128 Penn Street ..... . LEONARD FEINER, 1450 E. 28 Street ...... MARTIN FELDMAN, 273 Buffalo Avenue ..,.. JOEL FLAMHOLZ. 942 Brooklyn Avenue .... ALLAN FREEDMAN, 1507-52 Street ..,.... JACOB GANCHROW, 293 Remsen Avenue ..... LAURIE GARBER, 1555-47 Street ...,........ . , . . .HY 4-8681 .....CL 7-8314 , , .PR 8-5081 . . . .SL 6-0396 . , .BU 7-1215 . . .UL 5-2548 . . . .CL 2-1260 . . .PR 3-6165 . , .UL 6-1835 . . . . .HY 4-7192 . . . . .HY 5-2121 ...MGE 8-5533 WARREN GOLDMAN, 215-51 Murdock Avenue ..... HO 8-8868 LESTER GOLDSMITH, 659 Georgia Avenue ........ CL 7-2081 HARVEY GRALLA, 40 E. 43 Street ........... ABRAHAM GREENBERG, 4509-10 Avenue... DAVID GROSSMAN. 592 Maple Street ...... . . . .PR 4-0174 . . . . .UL 3-9483 . . . .PR 8-5357 LEON HIRSCHMAN, 7701-20 Avenue ,... ELLIOT HOFFMAN. 1082 E. 14 Street ..... CARMI HOROWITZ. 1334 Carroll Street ..... WAYNE KERNESS, 1099 Ralph Avenue .... JOEL KESTENBAUM, 180 Crown Street ..,, LEONARD KOSS, 215 Smith Street ...... HENRY KWITEL. 1573-48 Street ...... HOWARD LASHER, 1144 E. 12 Street .... NORMAN LASS, 2600 E. 21 Street ........ ARNOLD LEVINE. 2514 E. 7 Street ......,,. MARTIN MERMELSTEIN, 2048-71 Street. . PHILIP MORGINSTIN, 1756-52 Street .,.... IRA NOSENCHUK, 2058 Union Street .,., NORMAN PIANKO, 1014 Sutter Avenue ..... WALTER REICH, 717 Eastern Parkway .... ISAAC REISS. 406 Crown Street .,........ DAVID RHINE, 646 Montgomery Street .,... SAM ROSENBERG, 7416-20 Avenue ........ DAVID RUSS. 1320-47 Street ...........,.. RONALD SCHECHTER. 875 Driggs Avenue. PAUL SCHNEIDER, 741 Montgomery Street. WILLIAM SEEVE, 537 E. 52 Street ........, EMANUEL SHAPIRO. 1527 St. John's Place SEYMOR SILVER. 699 Maple Street ...,.... SELIG SOLOMON, 1020 Carroll Street ...... MARTIN SOSHTAIN, 3802 Neptune Avenue. BARRY STIEGLITZ, 43 Minna Street .,.,.,. JOSEPH STRAUCH, 1442-55 Street ..... DAVID TANTLEFF, 2358 E. 21 Street ..... RONALD TAUBER, 300 Sullivan Place ..... AARON WEINBERG, 2242-79 Street ,....... JERRY WEINSTEIN, 359 Wortman Avenue. ROBERT WEISSMAN. 1103 Clarkson Avenue ...... WILLIAM WOLFF. 285 E. 91 Street ..., ...,, . . . .BE 6-1325 ,CL 2-9140 .SL 6-6962 .CL 1-2118 .PR 3-8082 . . . .TR 5-4281 . . . .UL 4-8806 DE 8-5105 .NI 6-5158 .SH 3-2715 .BE 2-1045 . . , .UL 3-4904 .PR 3-4122 .AP 7-1597 HY 3-8079 . . . .PR 2-2503 .SL 6-1991 .CL 6-6167 .......EV4-3558 .SL 6-4549 .DI 2-0828 . . .... PR 4-7053 . . .PR 4-7074 .. . . .PR 1-7953 .ES 2-2075 UL 4-4631 UL 1-7672 DE 2-1161 . . .PR 2-1144 . . .... CL 9-3089 .NI 9-2226 .DI 5-0554 .DI 5-4248 Aa 17 w-. in ,.-.. LH Vi'-S-A ' There is no faith surrogate: for faith is the immediate instinct of the heart. The search does not end, but clues are found. This is the function of the individual: to transform each clue from something personal into something cosmic. Let us move from the brink of chaos to the shore of endless meaning. - Walter Reich O TOS BY LORSTAN STUDIOS EBM mm mm V I 'C' I ' I I ' . I .I V . I . I nw ' II I I I,-I a ' 1: .4,. I llvgun 'N -verb-VV -1 5 -VI- 'f .- , V..I V S. 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