Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:
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j , -, ,-. , Published by ' i i I the students of 2 Yeshiva University High School ,lq..l 2270 'Church Avenue Brooklyn 26, ' 9-. il .:, fa, .. Q.. 4'-l X:iQQf si' -X nxgw, X. ,. --,. y. Qr.L:p.f: -'- A ' -XM ...Q 1 'Magis N:qs:isaS2s:-f.-1-1 we A- on 2 ge- 1:-.15 : -S ,irxvw . ,: wg 1: ffpwxf' ii ev X--5 . V .- 1- - Q KVA lx N Nw .. -23' Q14 2315 wiszaggfz. 2' f.1:Jfff::Q, ' ' .e:, QYiZii E al' i-5185? ,Lxf.155T:'.l.'32:'1ItIx X ,ivzfalf-Q9 x' ' 'N Q: S . 73.4 XT: 1,-M , .72 x vw N X H.. N w X. . 'YQ Q XX Q N 1 X X 1 AX t XX N 5 , X Q X X s N2 N ' J 'r.o':AN,':' pix N we 3, NZ Ps 4 xxx vi si. , 4 W Y wig i we 5 X Fixx xx t life ' . gy .- weigh -L CMYK! .y- , vzvaaifk if X. 35: X9 .W '55, r:vY1' .4 A Am SSSWW N X 3 1 e.., vs' i E vwas' M. . S 3-.,:::t:?s,. X Fifi ' :fi 1 ,.5,,YQ53.. .5 fig: ' R 4 ii-S4513 '15 5: -,Q Q X N' X X X X fifk. Swiss., :W if I .ww 41 X X xx X X The art department aims to teach time student that art is a way of working: that it is a language of special communicative power, one which iilnerates anci exalts the human spiritg that creative appreciation is required to experience artg that to see, make and share Beauty is to enjoy essential relationship between God and man: that art. should be held in Honor, as the highest continuation of the worlz of the Creator. Mr. Harry Allan is a teacher in this spirit, ancl perhaps more important, a warm friend and aclvisor. We cleclicate this book to him. 26 GRADUATES 48 THE 58 AND THE CONDITION OF MAN IMAGE OF MAN ACTIVITIES Honors Diary Elchanite Staff G. 0. Student Court and Service Squad Topics Atom Bulletin ' Review . . Dialect Y. O. C. Kolenu ' Arista Debating Variety Nite Chagigot No Time For Sergeants' Library' ' Chess and Checkers Math Team Basketball and I. V. Swimming Bowling and I Intramurals Senior Directory 94 ADVERTISING G IMAGES OF MODERN MAN 41? maui' Each period has its peculiar image ot man. tt appears in its poems and novels, music, philosophy, plays and dances, painting and sculpture. Vvhat is our own peculiar image, in our own time? This is the question which we direct at our contemporary savants, our artists and writers and thinlcers, and in their answer one can discern an undertone ot embarrassment, ot anger and even ot hostility against them. instead we should aslc ourselves, what has laecome ot us? What has happened to the reality ot our lives? lf we listen to the more profound ohservers ot our period, we hear them speak ot the danger in which modern man lives: the danger ot losing his humanity and ot hecoming a thing among the things he produces. Humanity is not something man simply has. He must fight tor it anew in every generation, and he may lose his tight. There have toeen tew periods in history in which a catastrophic deteat was more threatening than in ours. Une need only loolc at the dehumanizing structure ot the totalitarian systems in one halt ot the world, and the dehumanizing structure ot technical mass civilization in the other halt. ln addition the conttict among them may lead to the annihilation ot humanity. We live in an age that is continually exploring man and his mind. To man's courage, to man's longing and hope, to man's reaching out into the unknown, to the face he presents to the world and to the accomplishments and objectives ot his inquiries we set the theme ot this Etchanite '62 ,Qi Q . W MM THESCH00 'fi ui-- QSQ J , Q: ., if - , , F N. ,fi X ix ' i EducoTion is o companion which no misfortune coin depress, no crime con destroy, no enemy con oliendfe, no desporism con enslove. Wirhoui if, whoi is mon? A splendid slove, ci reosoning sovogef' JOSEPH ADDISON , fxlrs. Shapiro Nh, John Saniiago 9 Rublai Alarexlmm N. Zuroll. Principal the people who led, whom we resisted and followed - fought and tllanlceol: Wll0 offere Wir. Samuel Lcvinc Direclor Dr, Samuel Bc-iiiin Presicienl x7PSllil'll. University Dr. Sileiiey R. Sapimire Supervisor Yeshiva University High Schools IIS knowledge HS H WCHPOH, HS H CICFCTISB, HS H tool and HS 8 solace iwigi- we 1 512 r -4.51 395- Fry, F CULTY . . . the classroom remains an arena for the testing of ideas, for the raising of horizons, not an education in itself, but the means to an education. vi SHIIIIIPI Fink Rabbi Soiomon Driiiman Raiuini Nxoii Durci1in I 4 01111, Nur' mini. Rabbi Herberl Bomzer Rabbi Vviiireci Vvoiison Rabbi Samuel Faivusimevitz Ulu! Rniaidi Buruf,-in Ruivinowiiz Rabbi Zcio Sciiussilcim Rabbi Pcrciz Yogc-I, Talmud Examiner Rabbi Harold Kanatopsky Rabbi Herman Frankel Rabbi ,Ioscpil Epstein Rabbi Samuel Sbmidman Rabbi Pincus Sic-bsimievilz Talmud is the door that we opened for our first glimpses of the freedom of truthg of the profunclity of man. ,av ,.,1- English was the one course required for all students all eight terms and our English Faculty was up to it in the grand manner, as testified to hy our Regents and SAT grades. During these four years we read a variety of plays, poems, essays and noveisg studied thousands of vocabulary, spelling and pronunciation wordsg hy analysis and com- pletion of themes. research papers and hriefs, we developed skills in writing and COIUPIC- hension. , Si,l,,,.y GUM hir. Arthur Aihicii Re. b. Mr. Josef Brand MF- Sim0n Lippner A I W 'f' 7 ,. , fx f w e -ff f ff '- f ' , K f f? ' W, , V, Af -' ff' -1 'Z f , 1, 1 ,V X ,ff x ,. 1' 1' 'v' - nifilixx- 1' x f 1 - , NFQ I. , wwf--, V! ni' NIQQN MM A V Pg- E ,QNX ' ,f, - 'gf ' NE Q5 ,- 3 3WXWi535''-fiF55f,U . ,'-',3'-55,,1',aT!A -x. ' , ' 'S 'E IZ ..:g.f,:E2-1:-'Y ',.f..:!1-.., '-vA hvzmigygnl-'!2':'I,':A .-i-NZ' X 'xx X x f -Q ' 2 13, 'ix X XX gf U, :,1.,g.:- , 1.39, ,Wy-,,,,vfj1f,,Xf ,Ju V 33, XX NX ' -:.as'wf -- . - ..f'-.e.-we 'VA ,'19f ' -l f - , 7 'I '. -1 XY. ,A -zzz : Q!! ' X 1 X N f W . :15' :35- 1- ' Emi ,-. :- 'wf Mr. Robert Bassell Language is the key . 17 if 5 X Jvfzff ef -1 3, w a L - ' Q 1, , . . P V-.A-1 iz 1 in that opens whble vistas of culture, learning icleas and achievemenfs B I that leads us into the entire civilization of man. 51 Wir. Isaac Cantor Spanish A lf. ,IEICOIJ SOSIIUIC H9llfl'll' hir. Niaurice Ntashat French The rivers tnetween nations were forever hrictgeci this year as our Foreign Language Department took a fast hold on the students of the School. Not content with merely teaching us how to react and write Hebrew, French and Spanish for four, three and two years respectively, Latin was adciedfo the curriculum and as was a thirct year French this year, so Witt a third year Spanish he add- ed next year. All this goes to testiiy to some- thing hut to nothing more strongly than the popularity of our Foreign Language Faculty. Rabbi Yaakov Dardac Dr. Jechiel Lichtenstein H9lJTEll7 HQBTGU' f i fffik Q' -- o I X ky' 1 2 X km gl X cl G P . Using all the world as a stage the Senior Class went through three History teachers before finally getting fantastic grades on the American History Regents. Our study began with geography and citizenship economics and continued St d 0 through Vxforld and American History and full-fledged Economics in the eighth u term. And, for those intencling to stucly political science in college a course in American government was instituted for college creclit. 'z 1 Q ! t 1 , I ' Mr. Nlorris Vvolfson Mr. Lowell Sanclers lxlr. Arthur Becker, Chairman We seek to Become man: easy to lead but difficult to driveg easy to govern hut impossible to enslave 21 Ralulni Hyman Heililz xlLIlll8lllUlllf5 Rnhhi Louis Cooper .Kluthemati CS Nlr, Nlorrns S1-ptimu .xlullienzulirs Vve were once taught that nothing can ever change the speed of light or the sum of two ancl two hut after Mr. Leloowitz' Physics class and lxlr. Coopers course in Analytical Geometry ancl Calculus more than a few of us have our doubts. However, Math ancl Science continued to he the two most pop- ular suliujects among stuclents of all grades. which must only go to testify to the vigor of our lxflathematics and Science Faculties in the pursuance of their responsibilities. The victories of our lxflath Team ancl Science Achievement Test Scores would seem to in- clicate that at least some ol this knowledge is being soalcecl up. - 'Science has promised us truth, and unclerstamling of such relationships as our minds can 22 , 'YE Fir, George Daviiison General Science Rabbi David Boiiensiiy Biology graspg it has never promised us either peace or happiness. Fir. Samuel Licivowilz Piiysics Department Ciiairmun Fir. Bernard Loring Cixemislry Fir. Dax id Sciiiilf Biology 23 24 Problems are what Nlr. Joseph Strum. our highly successful guidance counsellor. goes looking for. and if the lines in front of his office are any indication. hels found some. Retievecl of the responsibility of checking on attendance the guidance olltice has heen ahle to concentrate on its true responsibilities of stuctent assistance. incurs Btinors are a required two year program in the fine arts under Btr. Harry Allan. music with hir. Leon Liehowitz and a class in physical education with on the spot training hy Nlr. Harry Nlorse. All minors departments underwent enlargement this year. testifying to their popularity with the student hody and the importance ot a background in these areas. ' -SAX Hr. Harry Allan 5 Ir. Joseph Strum - wf,,1,,. -Q... 1 W . :4 X '-1 it ' ffl -1 ' 241. If -4. 'X T . ' n 1 . 'f ff- - . ' , ' ' 4' f 51 f ' H ' ,, f P ', ,Q , jg . 5 ' -if 1' iii' Y' 1: Qffs. ,M X ' ' 'SUQQEQ HC? , ' 'E 55- ffv ' A ' - . - D 'fc w? ! , ' ' A J ' Q s' -95Jf:?f' S 2 1, . 01? 1 ' 25. A 'A Nlr. Leon Licbowilz N Mr. Harry mlorsc Having acllievecl this course of study we approach our next condition in the world 1 ' 2 .AD , qw?-2 Y' 314k ivuuiy Nfl' ww.. ,I :il V lgjismgk ., . .,1 .':f. ,. ,.-'Qs'-,: , - ,J ::- 41, '- 131. L .P L f5Omeji +4 N .-----.... w 'gh rf X H, 'Ib ,L ' ,Pr ,4 , Y 5 1 H f V. f - 4 f .0 'Wx I ' -vm .km-: ,.- fu . , 1 -- ,,,. ,W g 1 'W .-XLXN BENDER: Tennis Team 5-S: Tracli Team 5-S: Service Squacl 3-4: Lilurary Squacl 3--t: lntramurals 3-S. Our rosycizeelred representative from Cliicago, Alan coulii always ine recognized lzy liis AZA suieatsiiirt, He lzrouglit us both a prompt smile ami nn appreciation for uBetter ivlusicf' An avid aclmirer of tile beauties ol nature, .-tlan will furtlier iris stuciies at Hunter in tiie fall. FRANKLIN BEDA Elclianite Business Blanager 7-8: Raclio Clullr 3-6 Leader T-S: Dialect Spanislri Editor T-B: YUHSB Review Fianager 5-6: Service Squarl 3-4. For tiiree years Frantz aiiieci us all lzy acting as a liaison lzetween tile students anal ti1e sporters of tire gray-siiirts. Combining i1is sizill in languages iritiu his craving for business, lie will capture tl1e Latin American marizet after four years at Brooklyn. ln G-fl we trust-men pay casii . , , Old Elciwnite 28 MELVYN BENZON Varsity Swimming t-6, Captain 7-83 Varsity Traclc 5-8: Varsity Basketball Official Timer 6-8: Class Presiclent 8: Elcilanite Art I-S: Variety Nite 3-8: Cliagiga 7-S: Service Squad l-6, Switcliing from breast strolee to free style, Mel caplained tlie swimming team in liis senior year. Mr. Arluclfs constant nemesis, lie became the other lialf of Milt and Mel, An interpreter of time beauties of Flatlzusii, Mel will continue iiis ecluca- tion at Brool-zlyn in tile fall. nvvlio lmows not to swim, goes to tl1e lzmttomf' The Conch JOSEPH BERLIN Elclrianite Secretary Treasurer 7-8: Producer No Timc For Sergeantsn 7-S: Topics Typing Editor 7-8: Atom Typing Eclitor 5-8: Varsity Baslcetlnall Manager 7-8: Arista 7-8: Variety Nite 3-S: Cim- giga 7-8: Glee Club I-8. Our HKing sized sergeant loey combined i1is acting slzill in Cliagigot and Variety Night with iris ticlzet selling and money raising ability. Come Septemlzer tliis avirl Yugar rooter will go uptown to Yeslziva, Tell all tllose marines to stop singing in time ilall . . Iacliie Mason Q27 KENNETH BERNSTEIN Eichanite Typing Staff 3-6, Editor 7-S: Eictianite Art Staff 3-6: Variety Nite 3-6, Leader 7-S: Ctiagigos 4-7: Arista 7-S: Service Squad 5-6: Lab Assistant 6. Aitiwough his stziii at guitar made him extremely popular throughout the entire SCIIODI, Kenny was very adept at SCIIOOIIUOYIZ, especially when it came to Sciences and matll. His affinity for electronics helped-fix many an amplifier usecl at Variety Nite. Dartmouth will certainty benefit from our scien- tific maestro. Let there ine music . . Duane Eddy PAUL BRUNER Atom: Associate Editor 545, Editor-in-Chief 7-8: Audio-Visual Squad I-6, Lain Chairman 7-S: Science Club President 3-6: Bulletin Typing 3: Service Squad 2-3: Review Feature Eciitor 5. Paul, Y,U,H,S.B.'s lain expert, astounded iris science teachers tzy proving that chemistry ami physics couici ine iearneci from behind a walt. Tim Auciia-Visual squad, and various other tid-bits kept Paul adequately occupied. In tire fall, ire will further his knowledge of chemistry at Yesiiiva. Brumer. wi1at's going on back there? Ciuctz 1 ,.,,. 1'3 'ri f 'r' w A'i ' .1 My in ttf J 1 A , ' A 4 ,, V 35 ' V 1 2' - Rodin To make man the Lord used his hands. 29 Giacommetti 30 Th NNILLIAM CAPLOW Bulletin: Staff, Assoc. Eli. 7-8: Eiciianite Literary Eci. 7-8: i. Y. Secy. 7-S: Arista 7, Vice-Pres. S Varsity Debating 5-S: Class Debating: l, 4-B iwgr. 7: Chess 7-S: Swimming Co Ca t 7 8 S - p. - : er- vice Squad 5, Lieut. 7, Capt. 8: Niatii 7-8. ' One of tlie uvitliest, most intellectual seniors, Bill really proved himself by scoring lliglt on every single scluolarsliip exam. A mociest eagle scout, lie learned to tie liis ieacliers in lznots with a forceful logic anrl a glib tongue. Cap will le am some new ropes at Broolzlvn next fall Hifnowiedgc is time tooci ot time soiiifi Plato e man God macle is in a continuous state of becoming: KENNETH GROSSNIAN: Service Squad: Sgt. T. Liz-ut. 8: Chess Team 5-8: Class Debating 5-T, ixlgr. 2, S: Atom Business lxlgr. 7-S: English Library 5-8: Bulletin 3-4: lntramurals I-S. The originator of the Troper Report, Kenny was a late comedy blossamer. Xvaiting until his senior year. the chief advertiser for Young Israel' wine hept us in stitches with his lively impersonations. He will continue entertaining the students and teachers at Hunter next fall. BARRY CHVVAT Class Elchanite Bus. lhlgr. I-2, 4-5: Class Debat- ing Team 5: Library Squad 3-4: Elchanite Typing 4-5: Topics Bus. blgr. 6: Review Typing 4-5: Chagiga T-S: Service Squad 2: Elections Comm. 7. Barry. spent much of his senior year singing Ulvlashecl Potatoes and gathering money as Elf chanite Business Manager. After returning from his annual summer visit ta Aurora, Indiana, Barry will substitute his AZA membership card for rl seat in Broohlyn College, Round and round and up and down . . H Dr, C. Chubby Checker 'Q JCSEPH COHEN Topics Bulletin Editor-in-Chief T-S. Associate Editor 6: Topics Bulletin Staff 2-5: Elcllanite Co- Editor 7-S: Arista 6-S: Student Court 6-T: Class President 2-3: Class Vice President TTS: Class Athletic lvlanager 5: Class Debating Team l-6: Service Squad 3-5: Tennis Team 3--1 Captain 5fS: Bowling Team 7-8: Chagigos T-8, A master at outwitting lvlargaret Farrar. our answer to Iumpin' Iohnny Green, and a scholar in the true sense of the word. Ioe was probably the most versatile member of the class of '62 Our only representative to Columbia University, foe will no doubt succeed in all his future endeavors. To strive, to seeli, to find and not to yield . , Alfred Lord Tennyson he can embrace the world or reject it. MILTON ELBOGEN Class Vice President T: Track Team 6-8: Elchanite Literature 6-8: Bulletin 6-S: Reveiw -t-5, 8: Class Debating 2. 5-S: Service Squad 346: Chagiga T-8: Points Comm. S. Milt, our future psychology major at Brooklyn College. cambinefl a toothy grin with much cre- ativity. He received recognition by all for his amusing literature, Milt's sharp wit and humor will aid him in years to come. Hxvit is the salt of conversation. Hazzlitt 31 JACK JEDXVAB: Sergeant, Service Squad T: Englisli Library -i-6: Service Squad I-4: Clmgiga 7-S: Variety Nite 4: Lost and Found. Head 1'-8: Bulletin -1-5. A comb-carrying clxurter member of Acris AZA, folly facie managed to keep us informed as to tire odds anrl eve-ns of tile equestrian arts, wiiiie taking a Home study course in lewish History. Xvitii a steering wlwei in one imnii ami Vitalis in lllt? other, Iaclzie win continue to can his shots at Queens College. PiC8SSO Man is a burlesque of what he can be and he abominates llimsel 32 'luv FRED R. FISCH Arista 7-8: Math Team 5-8: Bulletin 5-6: Atom 8: Elcluanite Typing 6: Library Squad 3-5: Ser- vice Squad 3: Chess G Checkers 7-8: Intramurals I-8. Among his many talents Fred amazed us many a time by managing to grasp the Gemorah while computing math prabiems with Sabel. Frecfs chief ciuim to fame was to increase Doc's vocabulary wliicli resulted in a weeks vacation. He will con- tinue at City majoring in pre-engineering. Oli Freddie, what clo you think? Bernie L. f. IRVING FRUCHTER Cao. Vice Presicient S: Topics Copy Eci. 8: Arista 5-8: Eicixanite Art Eci. 7f8: Eicixanite Art I-6: Atom Art Eci. 7-S: Service Squad l-5: Buiietin Typing 6: Ciass Presicient 2: Class Vice-Pres. l. Our handsome import from Boro Parte, irrfs artistry enricirefi neariy every sciwai publication, An active student, Irv ciirnaxed iris career by serv- ing as G.O. veep. His varied talents wiii serve iiim welt next year as he tacizies pre-dentistry at Y.U. Now tidou art sociable. Dragged from Many PAUL GENVIRTZ Varsity Debating Researcil 7-S: Topics Feature Staii 7-83 Chess Team 758: Bowling Team T-8: intramurais 7-8. it's a shame Paul didnt enter Y,U.H.S.B. soon- er for ire proved to be one of the lzrigiiztest, iiimiaie guys in the class. Astounciing Mr. Goici with his immense general iznowtecige anci Mr, Cooper with iiis fiare for calculus, Paul wiii siioot up a piiysicai storm at Brooiziyn next fail. You ciicin't go to scixooi, ciici you? . . . Mr. Goid MARVIN GOLD Service Squaci Capt. 8, Lieut 7: Ciass Vice-Pres. 8: Stucient Court S: iwgr. Subscription Bureau 7-S: Eicixanite Business ivigr. 7-8: Atom Typing 7: Lost and Found 6: Class Sec,-Treas. 2: Ciiagigas 7-8. During the first two years in Y.U.H.S.B. every- izociy knew Niarvin iaecause of tiiat certain caciziing iaugii that could not ire stopped once it started. its tread of the suivscription inureau and Captain of tile Service Squad. Marv displayed a fine CLUT- acter ami a true sense of responsibility which wiii certainty benefit ilim next year in Brooiziyn. Ali that glitters is not goiri, but some is. Archie Ariucie 33 HOXY.-XRD JAFFE: Elclianite Typing 5: YOC 5-6. Head 7-S: Ticket Bureau 5-6: Subscription Bureau 7-S: Kaslirutlm Commission 7-8. Combining diligence witli laotli secular and religious studies and an amialzle personality, Hillel was an outstanding memlzer of Ralaili YogeI's sliiur. He will continue liis bus ride from Xvillinmsourg in the fall as he attcncls tlxe llirrer by day ancl Broolzlyn ivy night. ISAAC GOTTLIEB Dialect, I'IeIorew Editor 7-8: Kolenu 4-8: Band 5-S: Cliagiga 5-8: Variety Nite 5-8: Arista 6-8: Class Deluating -1-8: Topics 3. 7-S: Hausman Awards 3, 5: Review 7-8. lsauc, came to Y.U.H.S.B. in liis sopllomore year. witli liis gemorrali up. a F101 clarinet and a writing talent surpassed by leur. His tremendous Hebrew lznowleclge secured l1im a summer in Israel and a 796 on the Hebrew Acliievement. Yeshiva will lm his trail for a college education. XYlmt is needed For learning is a humble mincl. ' Confucius STEWART GOTTLIEB Bowling Team 7-8: Sulascription Bureau 7-8: Re- view 6-8: Class Debating 7-8: Service Squad I-2: Clwagiga 7-8. If Cl0fllES malze the man tlien Stewie is truly well made. His clapper appearance and ability io bowl slrilzes brought liim tl-ie admiration of his many friends, lwtli at Y.U.H.S.B. and at Flatlnusli. Stewie will cover his garb with a lalz coat as lie majors in Bio. at Broolzlyn. The only way to Iwave a friencl is to Ine one N Emerson PHILIP HAIIVIIVI ,Service Squad: I-4. Sgt. 3. Capt. 7: Class Bus. Mgr. I, AtI1. Mgr. 4: Swimming I-4, 7-8: Varsity 5-6. .IV 2-4: Bowling 7-8: Points Comm. 5: Cliagiga 7-8. Phil, one of the most popular seniors, topped a great year witlz his acceptance to Brooklyn. A starter on every team including lwcliey and wrestl- ing, l-ie spent liis Sundays at the Stadium and the Garden, Pl1il's I-iilarious liumor kept us rolling in tlie aisles as the Big men strollecl lzy. But Phil this team needs you. Mel and Merv Man is naturally creclulous ancl increclulous, timicl and raslfi, to himself, to the world. He faces 34 MICHAEL HANDELSMAN Chess Team 3-4. Captain 5-8: iviatil Team -1-6. Captain 7-8: Ciass Sec.-Treas. 7: English Library 6: Arista 6-8: Bulletin 3-S: Class Atiu. Mgr. I: Hausman Awarci 35 Class Debating Mgr. 7-8. Using his excellence in matii, Mike managed in attain a perfect Regents Score while competing :LE 2 Si 'E' FEET ,am 555' 892 Z'.'E 'Z'--5,2 'Img 'Q VJ UU Sm? 'om' 50'- ...E,:-' Dam - s: inn: Ofb all : 'Cb1 O QQ: we 5? G Kb S :..n 0 F TEH'- sure Zadkine team to .ine ciiampionsiiip. Mike will continue io manipulate pawns, figures and teachers whiie majoring in math at'Dartmouti1. uwiatimematics is time queen of sciences. Gauss the paradoxes of uncireameoi prosperityg of unceasing izungerg of the wonders of the atom of its awesome ciestructivenessg of his quest for peaceg of his lust for vengeance Giacommetti 36 He surrounds himself MORTON HUDES School Athletic Nigr. 7: Varsity Basketball 5-S: .l.V. 3-4: Service Squad 3. 75 Class Debating 5-6: The Yugar 7-8: Hausman Award 3: Intramurals I-8. The originator of tlw iay-up twist, Moriyi cap- italized on his sports ability to become School Atllletir Mczniiger and gain a starting berth on the Yugars. He loci us into tim play-offs while setting a recoril for the most times on this floor, Muscular Marty' will use his well learned talents ut Hunter. Hiviorty. will you get off time Hour? Coach Summers with legends of his importance, KENNETH KAPLAN: Swimming Team Mgr, 7-8: Topics Photo Squad 3-4. Editor 5-6: Eicimnite Pimoto- grapi1y Editor 7-8: Buiietin Typing 3--1: Topics Typing 3,43 Engiisim Library 51 Ciuagiga 5,73 Service Squad 3. Kenny, our merry frequenter of Merritt Lyncii, was a duiiy reader of imotil tile equine and Wiaii Street coiumns. After battling it out with Oiiver Hardy, he was a surprise deposit in Room 105. Kenny's pizenomenai iuciz is bound to change as ire enters Brooiziyn in the autumn, VICTOR KATZ Eicimanite Bus. Mgr. 7-S: Ciass Debating 2, 3, 7: Atom Typing 7-8: Eicilanite Typing 5-6: Bowiing Team Manager 7-8: Office Squad 5-7: Eiciwanite Ciass Bus. Mgr. I, 4. Vic, the puiziic defender, always had a smite and a good word for his many friends. He proudly sported his iwiazing red'i1air and name of a thousand puns through tile iwiis of Y.U.H.S.B. After four years at the Philadelphia Institute of Textiles, Vic will conquer the fabrics market. HA voice for the downtrodcienf' Tire Puiniic Defender FRED KOTKES Varsity Swimming 7-S: Ciiagiga 7-S: intramurais 7-8. Ioining us in tile senior year, Freddie. a refugee from Gur Aryeil, managed to win many friends. A notorious victim of the morning after iviues, iie proved his merit by matching wits with iris cousin. Freddie's si1arp simoting good iooies wiii decorate the campus of Yeshiva as ite majors in Bio. Better iate tiian never. Cousin Sammy with tile ittusions of time mytitotogies ite asserts as truths. HOVVARD KAUFMAN Eici1anite Literary Ed. 7-S: Scimooi Debating Mgr. 7: Arista President 7: Arista 3-8: Topics Managing Editor 7-8: Buiietin 28: Ciass Deinat- ing l48g Points Comm. 6-7: Variety Nite -1, 6, S: Ciass Debating Nigr. 2, 4-5: Hausman Awards 3, 5. 7. After having attained the iiigirest ciass average. Howie's proudest achievement was ilis Sth term jump shot, lUIltCl'l., according to Him, never missed. His great sieiii at reiautting saved many days for Y.UQH.S,B.'s forensic squad, and iris unique approach at writing Topics' iieuds amazed G.W. Brooieiyns gain wiii sureiy ine Yesiiivals toss. Execution is tire ciuariot of genius. H. Amiei 37 GARY LISTOKIN: Class Debating lxlanager T'-S: Class Debating Team I-S: lntrnmurals I-Sp Lilnrnry Squacl 3--tg Arista T'-S: Service Squacl I-2: Glee Club I-Sq Cliagiga 'I'-S. Gary, usually of quiet demeanor, lwotli in and out of sclmol, slioclzecl us all by liis vocilerous tongue on tlie lxuslretlmll court. sl rliligent mintl anrl a mellow voice will benefit liim uflien lie continues luis stuilies at Broolclyn College tliis fall. F1 JOEL KOVIN G,O. President 8: Cao, Vice-President 7: School Atlwletic Alanager 6: Elclianite Activities Editor T-8: Topics Sports Editor T-8: Varsity Baslcetloall 5-B: J.V. Baslcetlnall t-4: Topics Bulletin Stall 5-6: Class Vice-President 2-3g Class Debating Mana- ger 546, A steady shooting eye lor Laslzetlmll, u firm IIURLISFLOIZP and a lnrilliunt smile all contributed to Kaus success as a muster politician. His victories in the political arena were complemented liy an pnvialble scliolastic record. Ioel's varied talents will enricli Broolzlyn College where lie will pursue a career in engineering, Youre a genius JK. youlve clone it again JK. , , l.K. 38 RONALD LIEBIS Elclwanite Assistant Editor 7-8: Arista 7: Scliool Deb. Mgr. 6: Office Squacl Head 5-6: Hebrew Lilvrary l-4: Lab l-2: Varsity Delzating -1-Sp Swimming 3-6: Class Debating l-S: Atom Literary Eclitor 5. Rafi, our B'nei Alzivali entliusiast, acquired a diversity of interests during his infrequent sofourns at Y.U.H.S.B. from clancing clmreogrupliy to analysis. A skillful clelnutor as sliown in Lielwis vs. Loring, Rafils outstancling lenowlezlge of social sciences maale liim u favorite of Mr. Getz. Robes- pierre will pre-meclitute ut Broolelyn after the SUUIYTIPF. fVly lieart is in tlie East, ancl l in the uttermost Vveslf' Ha-Levi Lipchitz ln- : A-i 'a.T1:f,r? 1 7T5:'J , , .. egg- 1-:is '- -1 .. wifi ig ' 'K - A-J, HENRY NEYEROXVITZ Editor-in-Chief Elclxanite T-S5 Eclitor-in-Chief Re- view 6-7: Kolenu 4-8: Constitutional Revisions Commission 5, 7: Topics -t-6: English Lihrary 3-4: Class Presiclent I: Service Squael I: Hausman Awarcls 3, 5. Henry astounded lnoth his classmates and teach- ers, by compiling the most fantastic array of special projects as a lower classman, The innovator of the Review and the Schonlelcl Gazette, Oli Henry, as Rabbi Yogel rlulnlzecl him, will no cloulmt perplex the Dartmouth scholars with his inclelatigahle imagination and intellectual astuteness. Look upon my worlcs ye Nliglmty ancl clespairf' Xvorlcl Boole Encyclopetlia nl 1 ALAN NEUSTADTER Bowling Team Captain T'-8: Elclwanite Business lxlanager 'I'-8: Lieutenant Service Squad T: J.V. Basketball 3-4: Service Squacl I-2: Class Athletic lxlanager LS: lntramurals l-S: Subscription Bur- eau 6-73 Cliagiga 7-8: Hancllsall Team T-8: Class Debating Team 5: Tennis Team T-S, Neusy was willing to go to any length to carry out u practical iolee anal many tunes an impractical one. His humor carrietl him through four years ol harcl lalror and his athletic slcill popularized him aml his antics. Our spiritecl classmate will turn a hit serious when stuclying at Hunter College next year. A merry lieart malsetli a clieerlul countenance Santa Claus lvlan lS an enigma: he Uulgarizes himself ancl destroys himsellg yet . . 39 N Q-1' ual-x RAPPAPORT Qllirr Squacl Director T-S: Booli Room 3-S: Var- iety Nite I-61 Service Squacl I-2: ,l.V, Bnsl-ietlmll 2--I. Intramurals I-S: Cla-e Flulv I-hz Y.O.C. 5-6: Hr-lm-xx l.il1rary 3-65 Class Delmting Team I-2.8: Trnnis -l-earn I-2 lm umu:r'cl tlle stuilent IJUCIQ' null especially iris Classmates lay luis lcnmuleclge of sfllonl properly and financial status. Tlw possvssor nl all time leeys to tim leingflorn, mul of un Ullll'Ifll'lt5ll lmola slmt, lm will lullou' in llis lyrotllens lootsteps us lie ron- tinmw luis stnclins ut Ye5i1iltu College. Anfl lm, rlon't lorgr-t tlw keys toflay . , . Inlln 40 Erancusi NORMAN RINGEL Varsity Baslcetlaall 3-8. Captain 7-8: J.V, Basket- ball I-2: Traci: Team 4-8: Swimming Team I-4: Tennis Team 4-8: Bowling Team 7-8: Hamlloall Team 7-8: Class President I: Class Atliletic Man- ager 2-71 Service Squad 144, Sergeant 5-6. Norm, uvitlx a deadly jump shot and the stamina of any two opponents, was witlwut 0 doubt one ol tile finest utluietes in YUHSB's history. Hts sense ol lnunor in scllool was enjoyed ily all except his Reiuizis. Norm will further his education at Hunter College this fail. Two more for number five . . . irv Forman he aspires . . JEROlVlE MEHLER: YOC 5'S, Heacl 7-8: Class Vice President 6: Cimess Team I-S: Arista 7-8. One of Ralmtvi Yogel's favorite sons in uniform, Ierry possessed not only a deep fervor for religious studies. but a great interest anfl knowledge in all tile sciences and mathematics. Always stressing Yeshiva studies. Jerome will continue learning during tire clay while majoring in pllysics at Brooklyn nigllt. Matisse he participates in life. l-...I MELVIN SABEL Elciianite Photography Editor 738: Lats Assistant 5-8: Clwess and Checkers Team 5-8: Atom Science Editor, 7-8: Service Squad I-2. Because every one of iris actions ancl tloinlnies was scientific, anal l1e himself looked like a scientist, it isn't surprising that Mel was by for tl1e out- standing science student in the class. RPI is in for a surprise when tlley find fl'liS brilliant sclwlar in their midst ttiis fall. Nlelvinvcome out oi time lain , . , Bernie 41 ll i' PAUL SASS Elctianite Business Ntanager 7-8: Dialect Business Ntanager 8: Swimming Team I-6: Class Debating Team I--1.6: Ottice Squad 3-5: Booli Room 7-8: Library Squad I'-4. A classroom lawyer of ltze first order, Paul was always ready to gallantly defend tiis points and principles. Kenny Hstiepped nactlasn as Paul turn' ect his inquisitive mind to Talmudic pursuits. He will continue to stimulate and excite tlis instructors when tie proceeds wittl liis studies at Brootztyn, A sweetheart, G-d luless 'im . . . The Beat: 42 ANDREW SCHNURE Ctiagigos 3-6. Leader 7-8: Variety Nite 3-6, Leader 7'8: Track Team Captain 5-8: Elctmanite Activities Editor 7-8: Class President 2A,6: Ser- vice Squad I-4: Topics Typing Staff 2: Class Debating Team 3-4: Elections Commission 3,4,5. 7,8. Andy, the innovator of our version of ice tiocleey, quiclzty tzecame tlle most stzittfut puclz-pustler in tl1e auditorium. After honing his wit on ttie front men in Room 105 lie proceeded to use it in fine fashion at ctlagigos and Variety nite. His humor witt win trim many friends at Brooklyn, Five rfclocli at the Garden . . . Mrizz Patricia MYRON SCHONFELD Starred in No Time tor Sergeantsn 8: Variety Nite Leader 8: Topics Feature Editor 7-8: El- cl1anite Literary Editor 7-S: Ctiiet Justice Student Court 7: Arista 5-8. Sec. Treas. 7: Varsity De- bating 5-8: Glee Club Leader 5-8: Ctieclcers Team 7-8: Hausman Award 3. Rrilptai Yoget's favorite son in uniform, Myron our undefeated arm wrestling champion managed to laugh tits way tltrougtl calculus and physics. His acting and singing talent, poignant wit, and mental lzeenness will insure l1im the timetigttt in Brooklyn College, VVl1ere tliere is youtl1, ttlou wilst find variety. Knight Locked as he is within himself ANDREW PERKAL: Topics Piwtograpiiy Eciitor 7-8: Elclianite Art Squad 3-6: Sciiooi Band 5-6: Class Debating Team 3, 4-6: Atom Art Editor 748. An excellent artist and accompiislieit musician, Ancty's worle enriched many sciiool activities ami puizlications. His continental French dash and silarp attire extencied iris popularity to the inhabitants of a centrally located. nearizy building. Andy will continue liis good llPighIJUt' policy when ile izegins ilis stuciies at Brooklyn. next fail. ARTHUR SHAPIRO G.O. President 7. Sec.-Treas. 6: Stucient Court Justice 6. Chief Justice 8: Ciiagiga Co-Leacier S: Eichanite Activities Eci. 7-S: Topics Typing Eci. 7-8: Liimrary Squaci 3-4: Elections Comm. S. Arcii and tlie New Democracy conquered all in sciioot politics. The possessor of an envialwie extra- curricular activities list, ite became Sciiooi Secre- tary, G.O. President and tiien Chief Iustice of tl1e Student Court. No friend of little or izig men, Archie ruled supreme. He toutes forward to four fruitful years at Hunter. Hi cio not choose tovrunf' Cool Cai LAVVRENCE SLEIJOWITZ Subscription Bureau 6-8. Tile talkative partner of Silent Steve, Larry spent many an enjoyable afternoon at Syis Lun- cileonctte. A little that will cio ya man, and heart of tile Subscription Bureau, Larry will continue ilis education at Yeshiva in time fait. Wil3illl it be tociay, Larry? . . . Sy man yearns to participate in time continuing dialogue with God. Carving Cent. WO0d Xl ABR.-XH.'X5l PERSKY: Raclio Clulb I-S: Pliysics Rcsearcll Club 7-S: Y.O.C. TVS. .lives flirersilqiefl abifities Came to liglll in lxis senior year as lie proceecleil to slioclz the pliysics class by his grasp nl electronics. A reformed reprolmte of Room 105, lliS Talmudie fervor amazecl luis Relzlwi. Abexs future slmlies are sun' to continue to pleasantly surprise all liis mentors. N ENIANUEL THORNE Atom Flntlwrnzitics Eclitor 7: Matli Team 7-8: Elrlmnilf- Typing Erl. T'-S: Corollary Stall' 5-6: Bull:-tin 4. 6: Class Delmating 4-6: Glfice Squafl 6: lntramuml: I-8. mannererl lwunny muzle many friencls with luis line cliamcter anal lmslzeibull agility. His 765 on the mutli lmarrls zlispluyefl l1is matliemutical npliturln, unil lie was one of the few students llzat roulfl evirfr nnclerstanrl Most modest Manny STEPHEN VERCHOW Ticket Bureau 6-8: Service Squad 5-7: Elclianite Art 6-7: Elclmanite Business 6-7: Subscription Bureau 5-8: Lal: 6-7: Bulletin 6-7. Tile US, lmd its Hcobl Cal and we have our 'Silent Steve , Sitting quietly and absorbing facts lie lzecame good friends with many a teaclier. He will put tllis lznoufleclge to goocl use next fall when lie enters Yeshiva. Silence is more eloquent than words. Carlyle BERNARD WEINBERG Elclianite Art Ed. 7-8: Yugar Editor 7-8: Corollary Art Ed. 6-83 Arista 6-8: Variety Nite and No Time For Sergeants Scenic Design 7-8: Nlatlx Team 5-8: Service Squacl 2. 5-6: Review Art 6. A man of many talents, Bernie, who single- lmndeclly drew all our scenery, was among the top in art, matli and science. Looking like a famous star in luis clarle glasses, he will sllow his talents in engineering at Cooper Union next u-ill merit many more lmnors upon entering Brook- Semeslerl IW, f',,lI,,q,., Hltvs tlie background that counts, Bernie rf-nl man is lm N'll0Sf' grmrlnf-as is part ol l'1im. Menciiis 44 He longs to extencl the clia-logue lneween man and man CHAIM SCHERTZ: Y.O.C. 5-8: Kastims Commission 7-8. The Hpl1iIosof as Rabbi Yogel dubbed him, cIeveInpecI an extraordinary interest in the Talmud and tim secular humanities cluring his tenure as an upperctassman. Noted for his Iznou1Iedge of juclo, Chaim wilt entiven many stiiurim at Yeslliva Coltege with luis unmistakniJIe questions and poignant sense of Immor. Barlach and to perpetuate nimseIf EUGENE WEINRAUB Editor-in-Ctliet. DiaIect 7-S: Arista 5-S: CIass President 5: IntramuraI Debating 4, 5, 7: Varsity Swimming 7-Sz Service Squad Captain 8: Topics VVriting Staff 7: CIass Secretary-Treasurer 4: Topics Photography 5-B: Service Squad 3-4. Respected for his Iwnesty and sincerity, Eugene was invaluaixte to stuclent and administration aIiIze. Originator of the he gave it up to present Ilis Iinguistic tatents in tlle Dialect. He wiII major in French in Brooletyn in the autumn. Hjigge-rsII The Service Squad. Caught Izegters WILLIAM VVERBLOVVSKY Elctianite Typing Editor 7-8: Varsity BasIcettJaII 3-8: .I.V. I-2: Arista 5-BQ Bulletin 3-4: Service Squad. 2--4: Class AtI1Ietic Mgr. 2-7 IntramuraIs l-8. Xvith his one I-iancl set, and aptitude for matI1, Vel continuecl roIIing up points on tI1e l7aII court and on math Regents. He spent many a fast-paced Iunctltime kicking in sIap shots and dodging tlle antics of tI1e spying hand washer. Next year, Ile will put his math ainitity to work, as tie majors in Accounting in Yeshiva. UOI1, to cIriIJIJIe to inI'inity. Ye Otde EIq:l'ianite 45 BIERVYN SCHLUSSELBURG: Swimming Team 5-6: Captain Swimming Team 7-8: Glee Club I-SI Qhagggos 5.Sg Tgpifg Typing Squad 6-7: Eicimnite Typing Editor 7-8: Variety Nite 8. ftlerrys luiggest problem in school was filling out iris cognomen on lite limited space alloted iny tire numerous XV l-i fi xcellent lzreast strolze, and Zionistic fervor. Meri' will deter sclloiarsliip testing services. it a 'ne D0iCP. E iris studies for a year wliile worlaing on a lzilwlnutz in israel. GERALD VVOLF Topics: News Editor 5-6, Editor in Ciwici 7-8: Arista: Vice President T. President 8: Variety Nite Leader 8: Giee Club Head 5-6: Elciianite Activi- ties Editor T-8: Ciiagiga Head T: Class President 4, 6: Varsity Debating 5-S. Our answer to Van Clilzurn, lerry topped a very udmiralrle student career ily Editing tire Topics. A finger in every pot, lie lieadecl Arista, time Cliugtgot and Variety Niglit, His all around ability insured tire success of tl1ese activities. He will cornliine tiiese wonderful talents at Braolalyn in September. uxiusic is well-said to lil: tile speecli ol angels. Carlyle 46 IRWIN ZIMENT Arista 8: Dialect 7-S: Review 5-8: Elcitanite Class Business Mgr. Sp Class Vice Pres 2: Elciianite Art Squad 6: Elciianite Typing Squad 8: Office Squad 6. Coming to Y.U.H.S.B., from pulzlic scllool, lrwin lirouglit to us liis vast lznoiuledge of sports. His repertoire of athletic equipment enlivened many warm afternoons. Come September. Irwin will put lzis diligence and llard worlz into tile iviecl iialls of Broolzlyn. Ui never met a man i didn't like. Rogers ALAN ZUCKERMAN 1 Elclianite Activities Ed. 7-8: School Atii. Mgr. 55 Student Court Justice 7: Service Squad: Sgt. 6, Capt. 7: Times Bureau Head 4-6: .l.V. 3-4: Class President 7: Class Atiiletic Nlgr? 8. Wlien tlie lzig switcli from Central to New Utrecht was made, Alan turned Hricklessfr With notiiing more to do at lunchtime, lie became prof ficient at lnaclzyard lmsleetlmll and increased his large storehouse of knowledge in time social sci- ences. Our handsome, lnlueeyed Williamsburg representative will major in history and govern- ment at Broolzlyn. I use-asons come and go but trains remain the same. R. B. Man is a lzisfory of file world Munfo lzfmseff.. Zze refains file memory Ofall his pasf conoliffons. -WX 1 X yr! A f f'f 7'n 3-155. if N f f S i g K Ni ' ' jf ,-f . ff: .5 -'vafwu fwffv-l'f ' 3 Sr ' x 'K ' . 1 f . fggfgx- P f- ix A QS' QQ? 5' gg' ' 1, nf C. if' 'mf A - iirxwf. - ',gy,vreg1g-wifi. X ,352 In the beginning Goal created the heavens anal the earth and the people to inhabit his creation 50 Yes! Man retains the memory of att his past conctitions in his present existence. ,.' , W' - 5- . -L ?'Nv--fag: +-ts: r 4 ' 'A :X .rv ' Q 'f Q1f 3 .-Up.. 'KX L ' R ' 45' ' U is IX. r- 4 ,, 4... lv ' 4 'S k'A. ,,. ,, ,x .1 .s . . , I 'vtisnky 3 ' 'Qggf-14. r I? Us ng-'fz 1 1 11 5,-k-' ! 'N X -. -P.- !1v'?'L' i' AF ,i JJ, .x . .4 5.44:-11 v. fs- Q, 1 i fr . f . u . ' 5-1 .f - ' -r D - ,1'.. . .' -: nQ'f-'E - . 'A -'ka -.' ' .. A551-Q-ig' U' - u '. , lg A' 1 ,-1-'f. b '- I If- ,gf .w,- 4 -' '.,. y 1 ' J- -- , f ff, T. - -4 . .. .4-1 - 3-A 5 - D- s.. . 1. ' o J '- , - nag I-. J, ui: :jp I -num EU u-Ji JU' Hluqgg N.. S1 ' my 43+- -'ff ' . v . : N. H ' wx? A U M x ,. n f .rn 5 ,L ,, , -a N f -ff 1 P 0 In spite of dreams of peace, wars are fact In his endless curiosity man has found a way to destroy Goclis work ,v M .f W' N ' I W , W QW J , A , .mg :.Wz..71.., ,' gym , be 1 ' L 1, V' H Y' 1 0 How can Xve Live in the World Today? A We liveoy love We live with the knowledge of the inherent dignity of man 'Wim A' We tive by learning -4 no --Q N ,Q ob N 'Q We bring comfort V 42 5,1 We live with reverence We nurture life 55 ,.g I 'f73'r'1'.f - gl-T I' wr. '.g.4n-- -- ' .qu--rf 'V'- 7: f .igsf--1, '?'Tf- l:4'.fQ M 255353 ggi. iv, , ' 4 1:1 f:a7.f-+.9 1ET5'?'-:?h'i'15 1- J..,.. .7??aw1.-ze.-5.5-, ---. .-J. -1 JL . --:.','3f, - ' , 1 ff .'.- M 1-e ,, 1-0' ,A ' if If 5ggi?Q:Qi, 4- VK 4 ,-ha : - ,.,1,-Aa-xv ' f V '5 ' g ?'f+ f-iii? A - -i-. sf- ' . . QA -1--5 '- ' . U -. -- if: F - J,,.:- is-'H Q if L55 'Qf 5.:.gsgf' ffwfffxf 1 Q 4 . l,i3:L:1.. ij I. ' M, F I - -4' L, x 2--52251 J '-L. 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Y ,sd-f, ' . 4, - X 5 . rn' ' - rf .fH4'- . - , - ' w-4' -L.f'7 I . ' ' f'f ....4.Li 'ff' 4 I' --12.71 51 3' I' Q ' ' Q' f' .f ff mgff. l ' 1 Tir' r 15.14 fgff ff- 1'ffp ,,. L, 'ik ' rl ., f 5- '.,,,!QJ r r' ' -its P 5' , '-. S'-, .I+ V ?f'A-g .IMF v ? ' I 'gg X I t 0 :-' A in f A 'lf,3 'F' 7- im 7 I. rf q' 94 gm' ' 'I 792 9 A sl.,-1 - if u i,,, A - flpfzs. . I 'H ' 'lr' iff, S f ' l fwffii ff- ,P z?af:J,n- J x f'g'A5l.rA X . g , , W HWS... W!-1 45. G 'ji A wi , I ,I WH, ,' Q -N - f?'f-15 ' 1 'T ' E: ' j ' fury, 'L-5 x. X -, '. I L, U ' , I! '-7.1 iff -J 'Kiwi . I 1 .A 484,-'LAP r Imax! inf. 6' Aria. , Q! J t -1, 1 Q 2 ,ef - H 'fir N9- ' i- - , , - - t F f -r J, M1 A i -I . ra 'W f- f 4'i',f, 1 ff, J A ,p r 5 1 .- .v- f .h ' if if . , A ,. A - 1 - W -' Yqlfi ? -Q 7111- -. A , - ' Lb . 1le+.F 'vJ- -rf' sf' M' 'f ia 4,15-n Q ' ' '?Aw+ if if W fe, , ,f lp H A if A H' H-1 ' 1 5 J ' ' W: 1' -' A in M 41 I ' ' ff 'f' S 11 bw , 5 M .J ' f 1fz.5i2 4110? L EF' fig' L KY- 1 3. -- Y Q 3 ' . .' - X I-fl ,I 4' A N fi f QMQ. ' I ' Q E ,-I . ,Lf Q 1 - Ai 58 l', WV' . '-A. ' ..f ,' .--S-'ai l' , .. 'ight Eg . -53 ta Q! of OA G 4 , 2 1 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Certificate Finalists lerome S. Melller Tvilliam Caplow Fred R. Fiscll R loseplm D. Collen Howard Kaufman Melvin Salvel loel B. Kovin of Melrit Henry S. Meyerowitz Myron S. Scllonfeld Gerald P. Wolf Alan ZUCI29Y'Yl'lC1Tl MAYOR'S COMMITTEE CITATION Howard Kaufman YOUNG MENS HEBREW ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP NEW YORK STATE REOENTS SCHOLARSHIP Paul A. Gewirtz Isaac B. Gottlieb Franklin Beda Alan H. Bender Melvyn S. Benzon Henry S. Meyerowilz Andrew Perleal Melvin Salnel Paul L. Sass Michael B. Handelsman Myron S. Sclionfeld Kenneth Bernstein Howard Iaffe Emanuel D. Tliorne Paul Brnrner Howard Kaufman Bernard C. Weinberg Vvilliam Caplow Ronald Lielois Eugene Weinraula Joseph D. Cohen lerome S. Meliler William H. Werblowsky Milton H, Elbogen Henry S. Meyerowilz Gerald P. Vvolf Fred R. Fisoh Alan D. Neustadter Alan S. Zuckerman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Howard Kaufman I wr ,, M f fm' I I A . me 2,-V, Y, -s If, .... .Y ,E-as , , I few-f -' fa . If ' 1 Q 579' .'zuIf'f3f fl '4 iz- 2 I aff If 521 '1I511'W' I I f.. ,f f 7 1 'f-. . -w - f-'afar I I M.-mf. .mf if .::-. ' I! ' A I f 1 V' I 'lliffi I - , mu -' fu' ' avg' I' mf sy .jlw i l C3-455' ' . ' -pie. 3 ' , mm, ,-j. - I .-'-Q-q..S- -. , V , -- r, .5 L ,L 60 Q.--fe A EQQWQQ N - 3 32 mm mg 3 3 X 34 THAT F'.A.15ZEC3TnTS3 C3Tu.A.SS CDF' 1958 - 62 S m S- A Q HEP Umm t 255 A OG N S if ii' ip. '53 5 9 t N 5. pf X522 E g ia asai miata -N N' P -15-'H L 1 ' 2 Gxveaancavaawcmeauwwanuawaaunvumncmwwg IN THE LAND UI' THE BLIND THE UNE- EYED is KING 3 Q W im M th Tminth 3 iTeachers. 81 Administration. Students! Sl Scholarshipslt .A. Four -Year Saga Q aiu:-vuvlvu:-vuAvu-u -v Av - 'J vt! U VU U'-' VL' U U Q' 61 - --gi v I mnwnnmn glt ymm QwmQ Q3 7 X 2. 55 iix Q3 Uv. we ft, -r assi? Z 5 Z Q Q E f E 2 ' D lv' 955 H, ' 1,. g T t l .K it 62 FRESHMAN- Hello, Urpl l am Rabbi Zuroff, and what is your name, hunh?' '... Start things with a bang as A.N.Z. catches Gordon without yarrnulka . . . Preview of things to come . . . The umbrellas open as Duch lets go with a few drops . . . Schertz learns facts of life from Mr. Neches as the chamulias leave . . . Davidson brings assistant from Boy's High as crushed can fails again . . . Two monkey-faced friends from l:tocky's class amuse themselves during chozarah . . . Fruchter gets lost in shuffle. Winds up with 99 in Neches' class . . . Morse blasts away and it only hurts when we sit. George- What's the difference between an elephant and a potfor? Student- What's a potfor? George- For cooking, you idiot! lvleyerowitz stages first spectacular . . . Pluto pays l:tocky's cleaning bill . . . Coin collection starts in Durchin's class . . . Brand reprimands Weilgus for being too realistic. Student- Hey Reb! Yoc-'Tm not from the south young rnan, and my man is Rabbi Dardacl Long undies dominate at physical . . . We surprise everyone by tying luniors for slapball championship . . . Student- May l leave the room? Teacher- Do you always take a book with you to the bathroom? Duh, you're a walk- ing toilet, duh! Rab goes on vacation as the good fairy brings in the honor system . . . Lippner looks for elevator as he subs for Strum . . . Two Freshies kidnapped by Senior Class . . . Blitzer you ?!! !qliCg3l. Get out of class . . . Kovin leads class in prayer . .4 . Elchanite pictures come and four Freshies go as Siberia Sol lays down the law . . . l-lymie faked out as student slams crackerball and finals slam Freshies. SOPHGMOBES We return minus twelve students. Wow! . . . We begin year by meeting Yoc on his soap- box . . . Great balls of fire! Why do you have such a high voice Mr. Teacher? . . . Polar Bear Club in full session. Doc- You're so good you're like my chil- dren. B'No- He doesn't look like my Dad! Happy New Year! lt's the year of the monkey. Sheps gets so excited he falls off his chair . . . Meyerowitz outdoes Henry Luce in Brands class . . . Come here, go there . . . Shmid introduces us to psycho- logical chazarah sessions . . . School pre- pares for Middle States. Bob writes on blackboard . . . We can't find Boom 104. Lab installed in its place . . . Visitors confer in Library as A.N.Z. chews nails. Schiff- Boys, why did l ask you to take out the microscopes? Bio Major- You wanted to teach us how to use them. Normie and Ve! make varsity . . . George entertains us as Andy shrugs-his shoulders . . . Septy finds Sohcahtoa lndian burial grounds in Geo book . . . Doc returns fire with twenty five verbs as the Light Brigade retreats . . . Reb- N o more, l kent stend it. Maybe next year I' kvit. Talmid- Promises, promises. That's all l hear all day! q Erasers and rollbooks remain stationary as lefferson greets new students . . . Levine triumphs easily to become Sec'y-Treas. ln the clutch Zuckerman comes through with last minute grab for Athletic Mgr .... Yoc- Ah, Ah, Um, Uh, Mar Kovin, what . camppp will you attenddd this summer? Kovin- l-lummm, why of course, Camp Yeshiva! Easy Regents come and go as the hard times begin. I-,IJ A F .-7 - v ,ggi . I ff ,lf s pi 4 Xlvggfi X .ni , E 7 Wx lUNlORS Toughest year begins as ten more drop out . . . Hurricane gives us first vacation and morning sessions provide tor the rest of the term . . . Dardac opens fire on Drake's Cake as we all duck tor cover . . . Gerry launches missiles at Shulman who retal- iates with excommunication . . . Seniors outshine us as Reb rakes out all . . . Bernie, the lumberjack, comes from Tilden to help us with Chem . . . Isaac- Doc, l'm leaving. I don't have my pen. ' Doc- You do have Chutzpah. Sit down! Isaac-Yeah, but l can't write with Chutz- pah. Duch gets sick. Shulman and Hymie come and go. Ollie and Ken battle it out . . . Smarkatch lfzfqtlliyi' . . . Mel, l mean Milt, uh uh, Marvin, duh Marvin, oh l give up! 203 Hockey League huge success. Warm up tor big league . . . Davidson proctors LA. Regents . . . Shapiro wins essay contest as only three enter, but shows true colors as he becomes Sec'y-Treas .... G-d bless 'im Mr. Becker wages war between nudnicks and dodos . . . Phil guits swimming team to sit on bench for Varsity . . . Norm scores 47 against Ramaz and leads us to league championship in Garden . . . Liebis- l beg to ditter Mr. Getz, but isn't the basic concept behind the motive ot the relative atmospheric . . ' A ' jr T' Ili --fl ui -gf I fgr 1 f y ' i t ,, get at .5 N utr A 4ft Getz-Aw, cawm awn Rawnald, yaw're full awv gawbledeegook. Zuck, you shnuck, you're going to tail the Regents . . . Mike continues where Hymie leaves oft but to no avail as six tlunk Trig Regents . . . Henry presents third and fourth spectaculars in French and achieves life- long ambition to head Elchanite . . . Doc, our arch enemy, pulls us through French Regents. Next door, Mashal proctors par excellence . . . Andy drawls out ot Hyannis- port as galleries cheer . . . Archie's New Democracy prevails in lune elections . . . Duch prepares eight tor next year's Senior Class . . . We all sing Hatikvah as Heitetz inspires us with lndependence Day Speech . . . Sigh! We're initiated into Senior year by five Regents in three days. No wonder they go crazy! 64 l SENICRS We finally get a guidance counselor but it's too late to help . . . Auditorium vanishes as unusable rooms appear . . . KC. special- izes in cryptography as Yetta admires the art work . . . Gerry and loe head Topics and Bulletin . . . Andy leads safari to Gar- den as we spend our lunchtimes on the ice in the auditorium . . . Chickee A.N.Z. . . . Chickee Levine . . . Chickee lohn . . . Chickee Eugene . . . Not nice lads. Loring opens fire on class as Cluck observes. Bernie- My, Liebis, you haven't been so active all year! Rafi- Likewise, Mr. Loring! No Time For Sergeants postponed till Ianuary . . . Chagiga exiled to ludea Center as loey finally makes Bernie laugh . . . Well, if it wasn't for my respect for the good Rabbi, l'd chuck the whole bunch of you . . . Should l get Iohn . . . Scholarship exam rudely interrupts World Series . . . Toot, Toot. Gold starts class with ref's whistle . . . We disappoint Arluck as he honors us with his presence again . . . Should I get lohn . . . We hurdle last ob- stacle as College Boards come and go . . . No Time For Sergeants postponed till February . . . RH postpones game because the stars were crossed at Power Memorial . . . Al opens Vic Tanny extension in Room 104. ..Frankie, the Greek, opens the Colum- bian Counsel in basement . . . Should I get lohn . . . Fireman okays new rooms. Perfect for Doc's tests . . . Mel pulls three 800's as school applauds . . . Loring gets the Devil out of here as Cluck takes over . . . Not much change . . . Rafi, Manny, and Merv battle it out as Archie and loel cheer . . . Permanently temporary Calculus class is greeted by newly temporary Poli-Sci class . . . Spring fashions appear as Elchanite pictures are taken . . . No Time For Ser- geants postponed till April , . . A.N.Z. re- taliates with faculty U as we enjoy walk- ing in the rain. Now we're Kosher L'Pesach. Phil quits Varsity to lead swimming team to championship . . . Dardac challenges the whole Senior class on the A.A. Regents. Seniors win . . . Lucky Kenny comes through at Brooklyn . . . No Time For Sergeants held on April Fools Day. Highly significant . . . Piggish, boorish New Dealer is a won- derful, wonderful man . . . Freddy im- proves Doc's vocabulary and then goes on vacation . . . Regents come . . . Bob proctors Physics Regents . . . lt's over! We graduate, THANK ll-B' -, X ,- 1:3 ...QW .. ,ix -fx ff- frrvff xi - lm 4 ann! -Z X'-hhnu 4' A 'Tir lg I L - A V 4- 9 5- 1 N , 1' ll' 'J 1. - 'Q SEAS . ' .-A ,f',., -:JY gil.:-A ' ...xx ff by is-sg, . 5.1 .E 4' ,Q Q fl 5? 9 ' 1' 4, fi. .I .u,,- Xexxm- . ,xx X , ...egg 1, ,- V, . Y. ---fr:::'t1a:.'Tff?-- WIT? 55.-'::: :?- HJC l HV' in I '-:if ' X -' 'Ill' , 4 -If co-EDITOR: Joseph Cohen, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Henry Ney-erowitz, CO-EDITOR: Ronald Lie-bis. Following the contemporary trends in print- ing, the 1962 Elchanite has adopted an overall shape, and basic layouts and makeup radically different from its predecessors. Working hand in hand with Mr. Harry Allan, the faculty adviser, the editors have created a hook which they feel will not only he a record ot the careers of the class of 1962. but will also serve as a guide for future classes. TYPING Enrrons: VVilliam Vverblowsky, Emanuel Thorn. Not shown-Kenneth Bernstein, LITERARY nmronsz NVilliam Cnplow, Myron Schon- rfftd, Howard Kaufman. Q! S ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Alan Zuckerman, Arthur Sha- ART EDWORS2 Bernard Wyeinbefg- piro. Gerald Wolf, Andrew Schnure, Joel Kovin. Irving FI-uchier, ,Andreyv Perkalr i,..u-i!'L.- BUSINESS MANAGFRSI Barry Chwar, Alan Neusmdrer, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Kenneth Kaplan- Nlarvin Gold, Joseph Berlin, Victor Katz. Not shown Eugene Nyeimaubi lkielvin Sahel' I-Franklin Berla, Paul Sass. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Harry Allan. TAFF ' .. ga, fftivif 4Q....nf, -rf' O fir. .iosepti Strum I Tile Y.U.i'i.S.B. Generai Organization ttiis year, res onsitmie tor time co-orctination anct program- D ming of ati extra-curricuiar activities, has been an extremely active organ ot student iite. Time G.0. meetings iiave been sparicect tny tleated ctebate on topics ranging trom tt1e agencta to constitutionaiity anct parliamentary usuai on tile p1 OCCCiUl'6. Unoter time aegis o resi en ttme taii term G.O. was successtui in ati ot its . . . P undertakings. Contributing to tile tuitliiment o ttne amiaitious program were Kovin anci Secretary-Treasurer Alien Feuer. Compieteiy tiiiing tiie siioes ot tiis precursor, spring term President .ioei Kovin rounctect out t P 'ci t Arthur Stiapiro, Vice-Presictent .ioei the school year with a fine program of activities. Re-eiecteci, Secretary Feuer is to be commended for reprinting the Constitution with the approved revisions and for handling the service awarcis and Ys. Irving Fruclciter served as Vice-President. Faculty adviser Mr. Joseph Stmm has been a mainstay of the G.O. He is always on iianci to help solve any new problems that may arise and. offer aclvice anci service essential to the life of the organization. FALL TERM-fseatecl: Secretary Treasurer Allan Feuer. President Arutiwur Shapiro, Vice Presicient Joel Kevin lst Row Standing: R, Kaufman. VV. Capiow, il. Resnick. M. Ness. A. Zuckerman, J. Cohen, M. Scimnieici M. Lipica, P. Kravitz. 2nrf Row Standing: L. Fruciwler, B. Krein, D. Hersifnicowitz, Ni. Gold, E. Uncyk, H Brettstein, B. Raiainowitz, J. Becinarstr. IW. Eitmogen. NI. Feinberg. SPRING TERM-Seated: Secretary Treasurer Allan Feuer, President .ioei Kovin, Vice President Irving Fruciiter Standing: A. Weinberg. H. Weinstein, R. Kaufman, H. Gastwortii, D. Sussman, M. Lipka, J. Wiener E. Martin. M. Ailner, M. Gold. D. Shapiro. A. Shapiro, R. Hauer, P. Friedman, J. Cohen, Wi. Benzon J. Resnick, M. Reinhard, M. Rittirioitz, L, Triiausii. VV, Capiow. D. Perl, L. Grossman, J. Grunwaid, Editor-in-Chief: Gerald Vvolf. ' lly Advisor: Wir, Sidney Cold, Though handicapped hy a lack of funds, The Topics, the printed school newspaper did manage to appear hi-monthly this year. In the many years of service to Y.U.H.S.B. stu- dents. Under the capahle leadership of Editor-in-Chief Gerald Wolf, the newspaper staff compiled the most interesting news, lively and fascinat- ing features and a smattering of poetry into issues of which many a larger school would he proud. Qther memhers of this year,s staff contrifhuting to the success of the paper were Howard Kaufman, man- aging editor, Mark Greenberg, copy editor. Allen Feuer, news editor, and Joel Kovin, sports editor. We NAN' 'Wiser St? . :QQ JN! 'Siu- X Vx rw ,sears 'vas 'wa- .ft ,Q QQMM Q Nz: Q., ra .5 'X fe s. SRA N xx N S W ,Ai I MANAGING BOARD-Typing J. Brettholtz and T. Uvegi. for: Mark Greenberg. Circ Editor: A. Shapiro. Business Manalgers: Photography Editor: A. Perkal. Copv Edi- ulaiion Manager: Joseph Berlin. -93+ -1 Nxb x xfQXA Q 'X . X XXXQXR: X xxx .' x 'XV X Xgxfx xx! N XX X xx ix' x,X.N 'xx xx N xX. X, X. x, Xxixx B X 'X X x P' x Illflllll XXXXXXXQ lwfffm - - xxxxxxxx I ., i drawn - rg X WXXXXXN - ' Mig 5 ' -' 5.f .f- J -:xx I' I I mtl' I The Topics Bulletin, Y.U.H.S.B.'s weekly newspaper. was originally formulated to till the news gap of the hi-monthly Topics hut, has now emerged as a paper in its own right. This year under Editor-in-Chief Joseph D. Cohen the Bulletin was awarded a first-place rating hy the Columhia Scholastic Press Association in only its second year ot competition. Sealed: Jack Bruger: Managing Editor. Standing: Joseph D, Cohen: Editor-in Chief, Vvilliam Caplow and Nlorton Liplia, Associate Editors, 73 Tbe YUHSB Review be- gan as an auspicious adven- ture into time world of litera- ture. it bas blossomed into a Uiittle magazineu tbat bas tbe world as its stage. Founded by tbe editor-in-cbief of the Etcbanite tbree years ago it promises to be put on a more regular publishing basis next year as Co-Editor Natban Vyfasserstrum assumes fun editorial responsibility and devotes all bis energies to it. 'LTO provide a place Wbere tbe watering of ideas will find tbirsty drinkersf, is its goal. As mature aging and its wisdom replaces youtbfui ex- citement, Review promises to be a publication of first im- portance. 11-1 Seated: I. Zim:-nt. M, Elbogen, F. Bc-da N X ass r ru Berlin, Standing: A. Feuer. D. Grandsitslcy I N10 s H ix yer vwitz. .I V X- i J,'..-..iE.,q-E -Nl, l '- ' ., gi- - N W' f 'Q fl 5 -Q - J :B ' tt X X A-If . inrf: rl l J.. . - - ' I 5 'Ve Ig ' I fl v 4. . 1 l I 4 t s f-. f' ' f x. .- N 3855222 N 535: ' it ,X W , A 2 'RSE ws w fs? Nx A 'K q:Y xv'Vs WE ati . 3 . is : is X 31 -.nik 1 wage S i t x E l fxxhk M: . fs 2 E aft 3 SSS? . i vig 2 35 Qt. 22392515 -.GGYA '-a,!J.11iI,112 fl ES 2. 155:11-2E-if ,if , ': .. .'-15 : . 'S 22ff22:'s5'2-:':,'f1L: f f 1121: . :.. -'-' - V: : ','55r.i-553-i3'.Yf'E'i391l3'555:Z-1 5.2 ' 1 I I 14 fl ' ' GL.,-,.,,. 55335-33,1-.1311'2?-,12Eg':.Ifa5,,-Emi31:3-g:fg:,424.i..-:..g,.-.. Z 1.52 fy, wg wt,-Q . .,,,. , Um., ., . .,,.. V , . ..., if - K ., .L.. , Tbe newest in tl'xe long line of Y.U.H.S.B. publications is time Dialect, a toreign lan- guage paper, witb its many articles printed in Frencb, Hebrew. Latin and Spanish. The paper was beaded by Eugene Vveinraub wllo was responsible tor time collation ot time tour sections eacb beaded by a dilllerent editor. Eacb part of tile mimeo- graplled paper was super- vised by an instructor in tbat particular language. Sealed: M. Sabel, Editor E. Vveinraub. lst Row Standing: F. Be-da, lvl. pomp, A. Feuer, A. Greenberg. 2nd Row Standing I Gottlieb J Bruqer J Bef In Essential to Jewisii student iiie in the scilooi is the Yestliva Qrganization Commission set up to coordinate aii tile reiigious activities of tile students. Qver tile years tile Work of tile Commission iias grown. Under its jurisdic- tion now are tile Daiiy Minyon, tile iviisiflmar, time KHSi1IUth Commission, tile seiiing oi matzoils and wine tor Passover and tisne annual Ciiarity drive. Tide heads of tile Y.O.C. tiiis year were Jerome ivieilier and Chaim Sciiertz wiiiie tile adviser was Rabbi P. Yogei of tile Talmud Department. Seated: H. Jaffe. Advisor Raiiiui Peretz Yogei, D. Roscnman, D. Tan-nrntraum, J. Rhine Y J. Mehler. Ct Feller. sm.u1i,1g: T, Livegi. M. oolat 76 Kolenu, our noted Hebrew Language magazine, bas been idle th clue to a lack of funds. Under tbe Ieactersbip of Rabbi Joseph Epstein Kolenu bas won wide acclaim in is year Hebrew literary circles and bas been awarctect a First Place Rating by tbe Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Vvitb new btooct from the tower classmen Kotenu expects to resume publication tbis year, picking up where it left oft as a fine expression of tbe Hebrew talent of our students. t'rT 'O h ...gf 4 W H. Nleyerowitz. I. Gottlieb 77 0 7 K 7 4v', RI TA INDUCTEES-Canter: M. Laulman, H, Nathan. Left lo right: T. Uve-gi, TW. pomp, l. Bodner, S. Xveissman, H: Shapiro, D. Granclsilslxy. D. Shapiro. B. Rabinowitz. P. Blackman. J. Bru- gef. C. Fellef. Arista, tlie scl1ool's clnapter oi tlue National Honor Society, in the past ' year llas accomplished more tllan any other activity. Alter restating the aims ol time Society in the beginning oi time year. the members set about time taslc of getting greater benefit from time body and also of benefitting the rest oi tile student body. Organizing tlie program and lieading the large group of close to fifty students were tire officers of the Society. Fall term olllicers were Howard Kaufman, Leader, Gerald Wolf, Vice-leader and Myron Sclronleld, Secretary. Holding tlie same ollllicers during tlie spring term were Gerald Wolf, William Caplow and Martin Rittlioltz. Aristais adviser is Mr. Samuel Lelnowitz, time cllairman oi the science department, 0?mma MEMBERS--squatting: Secretary Myron Sclionleld-tall term, Leader Howard Kaul-man'--fall term. Vice- Leader William Caplow-spring term, Secretary Martin Rittlxoltz-spring term, Not slmwn Gerald Vvoll, Leader-spring term and Vice-Leader-fall term. Sealed: H. Meyerowitz, D. Sussman, E. Nveinraulo. Faculty Advisor Mr. Samuel Leloowitz, G. Listoliin, J. Kovin. Ist Raw Standing! J. Nloss, VV. Yverblowslcy. N. Xvasserstrum. M. Liplia. l. Ziment, R. Mandelbaum. J. Rhine. 2nd Row Standing: K. Bernstein. F. Fiscli. K. Friedman, A. Zuckerman, J. Cohen, J. Berlin. 5rd Row Standing: M, Ness. A. Feuer. A. Spiegel. l. Gottlieb, J. Resnick, B. Vveinlmerg, lvl .Handelsmam Nl. Greenberg. 79 debating Debating, tbis past year, received renewed in- terest among Y.U.H.S.B. students. On botb tbe intramural and interscholastic levels, botb under tbe supervision of a scbool debating manager, tbe debating programs met vvitb great success. R ul-' C R P I H Kaufman XV. Caplow D, Shapiro H. Meye Tile Varsity team, beaded by Howard Kauf- man and Jael: Resnick,-respectively tall and spring term debating managers, bad a success- ful season and compiled an exceptionally good record. Tbis year saw an innovation in inter- scbolastic debating, tbe founding ot a junior varsity debating league by tbe l.Y. it will serve as tbe breeding ground for future varsity debaters. H. Rosen J. Resnick H. Nathan Nl- SCIWOFIIEH The tenth annual Variety Nite show. held in the George XV. Xvingate :Xuctitorium was led this year by Kenneth Bernstein and Gerald Xxyolt and was MCeed hy lxlr. Arthur Arlucli of the English Department. Highlights ot the show were a dramatic reacting ot Edgar Allan Poe,s uhlmhe Raven and an act hy Joseph Berlin imitating the comedian Jaclcie Mason. The musical part of the show featured songs by the Glee on the theme of New Yorlc and also hy the quartet consisting of Joseph Berlin. Gary Listolfin, Myfron Schontelcl anal Gerald VVOIP. The band led hy Kenny Bernstein on guitar roundefl out this portion with musical selections. Highlights ot tooth terms, the Chanukah and Purim chagigas are joyous celebrations ot the two Jewish festivals. The chagigas consist ot humorous and sometimes sarcastic slcits, Glee selections, poetry reading, music, a speech hy a Talmud instructor and a comic song. Produced mainly loy seniors, they Were under the direction this year ot Andrew Schnure, Arthur Shapiro and Gerald Vvolt. They coordinated the purchasing ot art materials tor decorations and the slcit, and also the tood tor the deli- cious meal provided all those attending the celelorations. 83 3 4 41 I 3 9 JUN U... D J 1- H +' ' 'iEH' HMM 3 ... --Q . V .,.,x , . '--.. C?-XNQSF M Q23 x F3 ,lgfx . 1-wifi! ,f r: fra:-.,' Zig 38.535 ' ,R ' F TN' A 1- .N V 1 .' - ..5. 'TEX 3- '. 1..1r8? r:'Ef, . 1. ..,, , ..- V U . A -,-,f..5.f ,Q-' -, I --. ,U ,...:..4 awww. , ,- of. vfgsf f'-wifi: ' J' ' :'11f:, Q-- - iiT,M1lp::T'Ef 5 A 1 .firxzwfia uf. Y, -...Lrg ::. '2 .',' , - -L fgi.-'f,5'5 : 41.1153 ' ' :1li'i1 7K-7' '21 -32' - X '.Y n.i'5br-'ff f f '.g'g?6.et,Eg,ggg5i , 1' , . .:':M.':.':.'.J:Li-3 J ' ggi:-Q.f,,'.T. . Y - ...,. ' - 1 :.7r:,:e:4-- :- A ,. 15. .M T.. Q .J ..'- .1323 ','f1',-'A' -' -A , -...1 : 't- .-2' . n.........,,.- .. ,fL ,1'1f'FI',.l 14: ' .,. 2'-I' -5 A -1-ff -agp A ' . . f2i -f'f.'.5'f1'.i - . .,.-.:-1 .' , 3 ,,f-et:sE53'g3 g SRWQ ,F , '-' Q ' ' tfnfiv-. 2145.5 ., FEP- - ' f .1 fy-5zZ.g',::,,,'573ta::331 fW I ' .K ': ffffg 1: --wr.: , fiwxfwa-rl: gg? rf? if . , . ' A git M3-.JY Y. -Ax 1,75 :MW .iw ' . - W, A .1-75'v27g.4fffe2333, . ' , .g I' - -.gpg .' .1 - A Q ,' -- Y , ':.':'.g:,gx5:'9Qi' mpwM4Nww1aisH1 a 4 13 E ' ' - - L 5 R 958 271 APR -J if -, ' 7,5 ' .t-i':'.VQ Q'E'jgi33 'fgsf ' if ' ' , 4, 'r E rn ' ::,,'k--A2 'f',..v!-.J ' T ll , - ' ', ' ,'. Tf . T f Z'L.T7' ' nr 1:9 2155 'fbi .j:4... ' - - ' 2. as mfnu 9 5,Y.'1'I V' JM? M gi, A n tv ' Z. K! ' . X ' ' ,f. I .N 1: bu. 3,-JA 4 2f':. ' ', ' ' ' . 1 -'- ' I :uf ,nj :g,',Q'.'.'. .- L.. -, -' 'j1 2fL. . gg. 1- .. , ,, - :.:1. L z- 'P1L2 ?-I-.-1 . : WY' --- g I -,--gf' 4.5475-z 'vi ' in '7'i'.Gi'nef4'QA rat' Q-1 is f w lw fviz-A 5.7 A 'j -fvffl: 5' .. . - !r 3::r'w'ar if ., ifg ' 1 4 3, f'.5f4'1-.L-gi-V51 M12 'f , ..f-.4-3 .4 ws if' f . . 1- sf' E -- -1: 4 43 3.1-T-' - 1 , fam... ffm. if fiwfiit +V? .- 5 -- . 1 L+' .,.. Q IRR 7 1859 7959 . H wsu 1, wsu ,a '81 Q ' o sill. , .4'v -1 'wo 5522.5 1961 WHS? w - . 'Ib A '9 ::n Ny? 4 :rx N Q ',m if gmt? 55 s f This year the Lihrary through the acquisi- tion ot hooiis from the coiiection ot Raibioi Moses Beriin hoosteci the numioer of its voiumes ciose to the 5000 marie. The coiiec- tion consisteci of vaiueci woriis ciating hack to the seventeenth century. in appreciation ot this cionation, the heretofore unnameci Library was cieciicateci to Rainhi Beriin. The Litzrary statf is guicieci and aciviseci hy Rahhi Joseph Epstein. who has aioiy supervised the Library since its inception. The Engiish Lihrary, uncier the supervision not Mr. Robert Basseii and his stati ot capaiaie men. aiso grew this year. This sec- tion ot the Lihrary was enhanceci hy the replacement of the oici sheiving with new steei ioooiicases. The Lihrary Was aiso re- arrangeci to maice it easier tor students to Pinot hooks, hoth fiction and non-fiction. The student response to the Lihraryis improve- ments is visihie in the growing numioer ot students using its taciiities. Seated: H. Cohen, Facuity Acivisor Fir. Rohg-rt Bassett, H. Rosen. Sfnnfting: A. Fe-ue stein, A. Karaiitsicy, H. Steibinsiiy, D. Hershicowitz. S. Horowitz. J. Grunwaici. Rosne Z. Cvoiciherg, K. Osterszever. V - i Sealed: Librarian A. Spiegel, Facility Advisor Raibhi Joseph Epstein, Librarian J. Rhine D. Grancisitsicy. Standing: M. Fine. A. Keer, Wi. Goici S. Fertig. T. Uvegi, D. Shapiro N. SOEEF, FEHCF, Gfeenbefg. XAf!eiSSYTIEil'1. 85 CHECKERS A. l..HCl'lEI . AND M. Sahel. Captain Ni. Handeisman. F. Beda Nl Qcimoniel R. Hauer, A. Smith, F. Fiscii. Due to the increased student interest in chess, the team was composed this year of the schools top chessmen, led by Captain Michael Handeisman. of the meets are scheduled by the Inter Yeshiva High School Student Council. In IY competition the team compiled a 6-2 record and a second place berth. Ln checkers, the team was less successful, com- piling a 5-3 record and finishing in third place. Captain Bi. Handeisman. XV. Capiow, K. G 0 an P IX,-,W iz lam: R, Niamteiimaum, C. Ross-nzwieg. F. Fisrim, txt. Saiwei. Left, from bottom: A, VVeintme-rg, Z. Goidtmerg. K. Frieciman. Captain Ni, Halmdeisnman, Middle, from tzollnm: Faculty Artvi Ratmtmi Louis Cooper. B. Xveintmerg. E. Timm. Right, from tmot- MATH tn its timree years ot existence. uncter time tu- telage ot Ratoiai Louis Cooper, time Ntattm Team tmas gainect an important position in time Y.U.H.- SB. extra-curricuiar pro- gram. Captained by Ntictmaet Hancteisman ttme team encieci time sea- son Wittm, a time recorct. Time meets, in wtmic time team competes, test ttme stuctents' atniiity to apply ttme icnowiectge ot mattmematicat concepts to time sotution ot prob- tems. Time memioers ot time group aiso taixe part in tile annuat Associa- tion ot Mathematicians and Actuaries competi- tion. l. cm os fn TEAM 87 Q11 Co-Captains: XY. Nveriaiowsiiy and N, Ringci. Flcmagers: J. BL-riin and A. Zuckerman. VARSITMMMWM On fioor: XV. Naliianson. J. Kovin. S. Amigo, H. Baciiman. 51 ding: D, Hersiiicowitz, E. Uncyii, R. Haiier, M. Hucies, B Rosner, L. Paciiter. N. Bernstein, H. Brettstein. Nl wr . Bvriin The Varsity, piaying under Coach Bolo Sommer, compiled a mediocre overaii 8-9 record. Tile poor record was blamed on tiie iacic of pre-season practice and time subsequent load start. However, in League play tile Yugars bounced back to edge out Y.U.H.S.M. for tifiird piace in time iVi.J.H.S.i... in tiie semi-iiinais tile Varsity was defeated by tile strong- est Fiattausii team ever. The team Was iieid togetiier by time fine siiooting of Norm Ringei who piaced second in time League scoring division with 352 points. Aiso contributing to the Yugar effort were Harvey Bacimman, Leon Paciiter and Vei Viferioiowsicy. Coming out of a one year retire- ment to coacii next year's Varsity is irv Forman who ied the team pre- viousiy to its first League champion- siiip. SEASON'S RECORD 50 Alumni' 44 H.I.L.I.' 47 Ramaz 37 H.I.L.I. 52 Flatbush 40 R.J.J. 57 Y.U.H.S.N. 74 Ramaz 40 Flatbush KHJ 32 Y.U.H.S.M. IHD 49 R.J.J. 70 Elizabeth' 43 H.I.L.I. 56 Flatbush 45 Y.U.H.S.M. 50 Y.U.H.S.M. 39 Flatbushn' 'non-league game playoff game 'semi-finals CHJ .H.I.L.I. Chanukah Festival LEADING SCORERS Ringel Pachter Werblowsky Bachman Rosner Bernstein l V, ' f N V l owed R. ' xx N X Smletl: Flanagcr vll. Lauer, bl. Singer, Fl. Berger, A. Scop, ll. Nussbaum. Standing: A. Xvicner, lxl. Rcinharcl. E. lxlartin. lf. Garber, bl. Golcl, R. Naimarli. V Unclel' the able coaching ol Nor- man Ralner the Junior Varsity Bas- lietball team came within an inch ol capturing the IY championship in this competition. Compiling a fairly ,qoool recorcl the future Varsity hopefuls narrowly lost the last League game in overtime to Flat- bush ancl had to lie content with a seconcl place position. After two Consecutive years ot winning the IY championship ancl the coveted rotating trophy ot the League. this yearqs swimming team put the trophy in Y.U.H.S.B.,s halls permanently. Trailing the Flatbush team tor most ot the season, the aquamen tinishecl strongly. winning every event in the tinal meet and nosing out Flatbush tor Y the championship. The team was trained hy Coach Allan Sweecller ancl captainecl hy Mel Benzon and Men' Schlusselloerg. Returning to the swimming team after a vear's ahsence, Phil Haimm sparlced hoth the medley and freestyle relays. SWIMMING gm. nga ti 4 .51 1 ,f ' rs We v X fm, 5 it e -C W. M, , . X th fvwriz fl.x f1 - , x 'Y , 1' s 4 i,,. r ' : l 3 1 is-I . , 5 .t V ...... .IS . l' 0 , '- is Seated: Manager K. Kaplan, Co-Captain M, Schlusselherg. Coach Alan Sweedler, Co-Captain M. Benzon. lst Row Standing: A, Bigel, VV, Caplow. H. Spillce. T. Bloom, E. VVeinrau.h. 2nd Row Standing: F. Kotltes. P. Haimm. R. Druclcman, A. Lasher, H. lshotslcy. .-,, , gb W H H' in-.-n-6 .N ,lt 1. ,,' ' eq.: ,. 5 f . . 'T , 1 Hi Q . , ' ' V .5 M' V. 1 ' V p 4 35 , xl iw f QI' - 43 ' -- . '-' ,..,.- - 5' ,141 v ii: ' if 4. I -r L' fum- ' ' 9 45,1 Wg 93231257 ., 1 ,i vip: ,SX '. Jw.-1-. 1. : ' 1 - - S 'V ., ,rr t ,gl - .1 Ji! 411 11.1. -.I X Dfw ff? I . ,. L., kj - ,fu 'gn v . -Ae' 'Y 1 71110 -0 f . -0 I , 4. ffm... ae' . V r'-A' J, Y, ..,.- v H y qw. ml -QS 'ly' 1.15, W iff - , .G'!5f.JlWf5P ' fm ' T14 ,. 31+-V iff., A ,, 1' Lf.-Hr The enc1 of the matter is this: Since the prophets as1cec1 questions of the Peop1e of 1srae1 man has found no new questions to as1c 11imse11. FRANKLIN BEDA X 441 Quentin Road X DE 6-7736 ALAN BENDER X 2951 Ocean Avenue X N1 8-0685 1V1ELVYN BENZON X 2039 - 81st Street X ES 3-3425 JOSEPH BERLIN X 1715 - 46111 Street X UL -1-3808 KENNETH BERNS1-E1N X 8735 Bay Par1iway X ES 3-161-1 PAUL BRU1V1ER X 8-10 East 8111 Street X GE 4-5371 X 947 1x1ontgomery Street X HY 3-1195 BARRY CHNVAT X 1308 East 46111 Street X ES 7-6965 JOSEPH D. COHEN X 332 Rogers Avenue X 1N 2-8706 MILTON ELBOGEN X 947 East 28111 Street X ES 7-6528 FRED F1SC1'1 X 4 East 53rc1 Street X SL 6-73-13 IRVING FRUCHTER X 1126 - 51st Street X UL 3-S153 PAUL GEVV1RTZ X 268 1V1ontg0mery Street X IN 9-4559 MARVIN GOLD X 1423 - 46111 Street X GE 6-5587 ISAAC GOTTLIEB X 1422 - 55th Street X UL 1-6414 STEWART GO'1'12L1EB X 2232 Bragg Street X SH 3-7782 KENNETH GROSS1V1AN X 1037 - 51st Street X UL 3-16-19 PHILIP 1'1A11V11V1 X 636 Empire Bo1.11evart1 X PR 4-4353 1V11C1'1AEL 1'1ANDELS1V1AN X 4701 - 12th Avenue X UL 3-7441 MORTON HUDES X 450 Ocean Parkway X GE 6-6050 HOWARD JAFFE X 2:9 Hooper Street X EV 8,3975 JACK JEDVVAB X 5418 G1enwoov:1 Road X H1 4-6750 KENNETH KAPLAN X 690 1V1ic1wooc1 Street X PR 3-5032 VICTOR KATZ X 1260 47th Street X GE 5-8969 HOWARD KAUFMAN X 1379 - 54th Street X UL 1-7385 FRED KOTKES X 2 1vy Lane X Lawrence, N.Y. JOEL KOV1N'X 181 Rockaway Parkway X EV 5-7610 RONALD LIEBIS X 585 Montgomery Street X PR 4-6171 GARY 1..1STOK1N X 1977 1'1omecrest Avenue X DE 9-1948 JEROME MEHLER X 712 Crown Street X SL 6-0772 HENRY S. 1V1EYEROVV1TZ X 1510 Ocean Parkway X N1 5-4080 ALAN NEUSTADTER X 712 Empire Bou1evart:1 X SL 6-2391 ANDREW' PERKAL X 906 Eastern Parkway X HY 3-7815 ABRAHAM PERSKY X 668 East 59th Street X RN 3-5327 NORMAN RINGEL X 5104 - 17th Avenue X HY 4-6828 IRA RAPAPORT X 398 East 9-ith Street X DI 6-5489 1V1ELV1N SABEL X 181 1 Ocean Par1cway X DE 6-6754 PAUL SASS X 167 Lenox Road X BU 7-5409 C1'1A11V1 SCHERTZ X 1465 - 51st Street X HY 4-7289 MERVYN SCHLUSSELBERG X 114-06 Queens Bou1evarc1 X BO 1-7067 LAWRENCE SLEPOVVITZ X 145 Hooper Street X EV 4-1769 ANDREW SCHNURE X 1477 East 32nd Street X DE 8-0178 MYRON SCHONFELD X 1343 - 50th Street X GE 5-9540 ARTHUR S151AP1RO X 533 NVarwic1c Street X AP 7-6914 EMANUEL THORNE X 856 Eastern Parkway X PR 4-8343 STEVEN VERCHOVV X 1381 Ster1ing P1ace X PR 2-5189 EUGENE WE1NRAUB X 226 1'1erz1 Street X D1 6-8277 BERNARD WEINBERG X 2033 - 78th Street X TE 7-1675 WILLIAM WERBLOVVSKY X 634 1V1ontgomery Street X HY 3-1172 GERALD WOLF X 1652 - 47th Street X HY 4-7162 IRWIN Z11V1ENT X 604 Brac11orc1 Street X'1'1Y 8-6452 ALAN ZUCKERMAN X I25 Humboldt Street X EV 7-1884 To the entire staff of the Strathmore Press, 1V1r. George Rubens of the Lorstan Studios and especia11y 1V1r. Peretz Kaminsky, without whose inva1ua1o1e assistance and guidance this 110014 cou1o1 not have appeared, go our 11eart1e1t gratitude. Congratulations to LAURENCE SLEPOWITZ from T H E F A M I L Y Congrofulurions to PAUL GEWIRTZ from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY Congratulations to FRANK BEDA MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY Congratulations to RONALD LIEBIS from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY MR. FRANK M. WELLS COITQFOTUIOIIOTIS to MR. HOWARD KAUFMAN STRAUSS CHAIN AND JEWELRY CO. BURGERETTE, INC. BERKOWITZ WHOLESALE MEATS DE STEFANO 8. CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to J O S E P H B E R L I N MOM, DAD, MOSES and NISSON MR. M. BIGEL MR. M. LOPATOC FAGEL HENRY SAMMELL CO. BELLA LEVINE CONGREGATION SHOMREI EMUNAH PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MR. ISAAC BERLIN MR. M. TROOB MR. 8. MRS. JULIUS BIENENFELD MR. ISAAC FELLER MR. 8. MRS. MAX MARKOWITZ DR. MORRIS KANOF N. Y. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION Congratulations and Best Wishes to VICTOR KATZ MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY MARK TROUSER MFG. CORP. BORO FUEL OIL CO. MR. 81 MRS. LEON DUBIN CUSTARD KORNER PINE-VIEW HOTEL Congratulations to MR. ISAAC FELLER SHAEFER TOBACCO CO CMC LABS FRED FISCH MR. STANLEY ROSENFELD GRANDVIEW DAIRY INC. MASSAD CAMPS, INC MR. M. DARABNER CASE-METZ CO., INC. WASHINGTON HOTEL MOM, and WEST END COUNTRY CLUB LEE TEXTILE CORP. S 8. B RESTAURANT In Loving Memory Congratulations and Best Wishes to GERALD P. WOLF f O Mom, DAD and MITCHELL and THE FAMILY My Dear Grandparents MISS ROSE WOLF ' MR. ANSCHEL WOLF DR. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN DR. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN MEYER and SARAH APPLEBAUM BORO FUEL OIL CO' -HP, KING DAVID ORTHODOX MEAT CORP. II f Eugene Weinraub 94 In Honor of MRS. SALLY WOLF Congratulations to ARTHUR SHAPIRO from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY Congratulations to JO E L K O V I N from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to JOSEPH COHEN from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY THE COHEN FAMILY CIRCLE Congratulations to IRA RAPAPORT from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY Congratulations to BERNARD WEINBERG from THE FAMILY Congratulations to KENNETH BERNSTEIN from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY Congratulations to ALAN ZUCKERMAN from THE FAMILY Congratulations to MELVYN BENZON from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to MELVIN SABEL from MOM, DAD and FLORENCE Congratulations to ALAN NEUSTADTER from THE FAMILY Congratulations to PAUL BRUMER from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY Congratulations to MORTON HUDES from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY Congratulations to JEROME MEHLER from MOM, DAD and THE FAMILY J Congratulations to ISAAC GOTTLIEB from MOM, DAD, NAOMI and FAMILY Congratulations to ANDREW SCHNURE from T H E F A M I L Y ...-4 Congratulations to All My Former Classmates from MARK L. LEVINE PH TJ LYLJW TAHSI Congratulations to STEVEN VERCHOW Congratulations to Congratulations to PAU L sf-Iss PHILIP HAIMM from from from THE FAMILY THEFAMM THE FAMILY Congratulations to WILLIAM WERBLOWSKY from THE FAMILY Congratulations to EMANUEL THORNE from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to STEWART GOTTLIEB from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to MYRON SCHONFELD from T H E F A'M I L Y Congratulations to IRWIN ZIMENT from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to NORMAN RINGEL from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to FRED KOTKES from THE FAMILY Congratulations to WILLIAM CAPLOW from THE FAMILY Congratulations to IRVING FRUCHTER from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to MERVYN SCHLUSSELBERG from MOM, DAD clncI THE FAMILY Congratulations to MICHAEL HANDELSMAN from THE FAMILY Congratulations to MARVIN GOLD from T H E F A M I L Y Congratulations to MILTON ELBOGEN from T H E F A M I L Y UDIOS 5 o ess 4...,g. f J w 1 1 K f ' 1 x n 4 ' iw A TTA V ,R fu, A Q 'I JT W ., v,',' , ' . nl, J l P ' L I X t 1 w 'V' H 0 4 ' v 'V' n 1 f , 1 4 f f ' 1 ' f , Y W . J 1 . Fix, V ' 4, . ,, ,sh . , 1 7 r, .Q ,,:-'- . ,' mm. ' ' 1 ,X 1 u' 3 ' g '32 ' wr' f W H 1 . . V 1'r Wi.. u Q . . U W Y YAQWM K' ' Us W, y.,,:gg n - sg, 4, ..,: , QS' , -Dj.. .U ' -4' El . +- 1 ',l,' 1-,g.','1 ,.:--'24 xx .. , 1 'Yun' , Irfan.. '. H .fm . I f .-,.1 9 V . , 'Hl uv -'swf -pf 1 , -Hr, , , .l. ij' ' A . J 'fa ,W f. Q ' S., ,Q .A ,1 .M .. 4 , f.v , ,- V-Ns A x,,! M ,. iv X .. F4.:N,, I 15, . A I u x, 1 ,Wu ' V-' .w H y,. ,, ,jj ' 3.5 P gff N1-7 , Z' '4' 31. ' ,,x:?,:-:' . ,ly 1' 77' v' TW . 'iY,3 14'f'k -ifayf x I ,I f -4- N - x iff?-4 1- ,af-' W. 'K ,,,:E.7.g, 1 w'-V ' ,lv W0 , -,WN 4-' . 'S kasiaig A 'I
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