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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

I I I I BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK 2270 CHURCH AVENUE, BY THE STUDENTS OF YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL OF BROOKLYN PUBLISHED gf L . . F E F 'K 1 I' 5 1 2 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL ....A.A........... TALMUD FACULTY GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY GRADUATES ........ HONORS .........,..,... DIARY ..,..,..... ACTIVITIES ..A..... Elchanite Staff ........ G.0. ........,...,.,..., A Student Court ...... Arista .........., Bulletin .,..... Topics ............. Library ................ Service Squad .......,. Chagigas ..........,. Play ,................,...,, Variety Nite ............. Minor Publications . Y.0.C. ...,..............., . Chess Ji Checkers Math Team ............. Debating ............... Varsity ............ Swimming .,AA.,..... Junior Varsity ....,. Bowling .,.....t....t.... Seasonal Sports ....,.. LITERATURE Introduction- Di-Shaptro 8: D Grandsltsky Observations- D. Shaplro Fear- M. Greenberg Life- J. Moss ..... An Essay- R. Kaufman Brotherhood- M Pomp He Has Joined Us- A Splegel Lopez- G. Schiff. He Knows- D. Sussman SENIOR DIRECTORY N Hts continual probing of the world around him, man seeks the depths of experience that will enable him to extend the frontiers of human knowledge. Yet, man reaches the plateau of knowledge only when he realizes the divine omnipotence, for it is then and only then that he can attempt to extricate himself from the mire of mundane existence. In this phase of learning our institution excels, for it has succeeded in the conciliation of the two antip- odes: Faith and Reason. For over three millenia the Hebrew in and its numerical equivalent, eighteen, have been equated with a milestone in assessing the fulfillment of life. As our school passes this milestone we can look back over the past eighteen years secure in the knowledge that it has been a bellweather of Reason in a world filled with madnesss. The power of Reason and the serenity of mind that comes with Faith are the two most significant facets of man's existence. ' ' I 0,1 in Mr. Samuel Levine. Direczor Rabbi Abraham N. Zuroff, Print-ipul 0 0 0 The Administration fi I ,The Administration is perennially concerned with the mental and physical welfare of the students and the improvement of the educational facilities. Plans have already been made to move the school to more modern and spacious quarters. Moreover, student requests regarding our curriculum, building, gradua- tiene, and extra-curricular activities are always taken into consideration, even if ultimately rejected. Dr. Samuel Belkin. Prmiilwir YESHIVA UNIVERSITY 4 Dr. Shelly Saphire. Supvrviwr YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOLS M, Ar - ' X ..1.5?V V . Q .,:,.:5J- Q., :- . .-.af 1.-vb .. , V. 1'.1f:i,U ' ,, ,. ,, , L. v, :ws , ,Jw '. T.. . .1 ig:4!,., :.,'ff1f,aw,-'1 - .iv-.- f,y-'f-A '.,.v'1er - Q.. .,..,. ,A ,,. ,. f?,'51f.'Z?p '1'-,ai'1'c- . 251 :S-:. ks. 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A ' ji' X H 7114 L -Jw- 'Ml' .Y X if 1 : ' 1 'L -,LE 5 ff ' . tx!! ' . 'N sf,-E4 pf-1-1:-1r - ' COMPOSED mostly of the spiritual leaders of community synagogues, the Talmud faculty en- deavors to develop the student's ability to learn without beneht of instruction. Chumash, Nach, and Kitzur Shulchan Aruch are taught in addi- tion to Talmud in the lower classes, while in the higher classes the time is devoted almost exclusively to Talmud. The ultimate goal of the Rabbis is that all students continue learning either at Yeshiva College or elsewhere FACULTY talmud B-v Rabbi P. Yogel, Talmud Examiner we-f' I I I I , 1 ' I 1,:'e,n,..,-mfg. ' 'V I I is.. Rabbi Zclo Shussheim yn, Q . T +1-N, .f Rabbi Pincus Shebshaievitz ....1....i.l.1...-, I its I i I Rabbi Harold Kanotnpsky I I I I , I . 2 I . ' . . , v Y zf 'F TN .An Rabbi Wolf Dhrchiifri I 1 I I I K' 4 , 3 'I 'Qfs' I I Q' I I Rabbi Samuel Fink uh .5 I I Rabbi ,Baruch Rabinowitz english Mr. Josef Brand Mr. Sidney Gold , -.rf V , Vs' A ' - .I ?'X!ir551':s Q at .,,,,,-, . . fb wg: M.. 1' '94 'ig' ,nl al ,Q S 7. . N 1. we 1 . , , ff f 01.1. M ' 1 fq A nllzij: Mr. Joseph Strum Mr. Robert Bassell Mr. Alvin Baron HE ENGLISH department of YUHSB continues to occupy a prominent position in the hearts and minds of the student body. The faculty not only must instruct students in grammar, usage, composition, and American and Eng- lish literature, but also is responsible for preparing students for the College Board and Regents Scholar- ship examinations given in their Senior year. Their success has been reflected consistently in the excellent scores achieved every year on these exams. GL ing- Mr. Arthur Arluck Rabbi Yaacov Dardac 9 Mr. Maurice Mashal 4 URING the past few years, the language courses .- given in YUHSB have become increasingly popular with the students. Courses in Latin and third year French have been offered the student body to supplement the four years of Hebrew and two years of either French or Spanish which YUHSB has always offered. There is little doubt that the popularity of these courses will continue to grow as the instructive methods improve and facilities continue to increase. 1 V .:.:g.f Ji -449 fsfs Wm '95 iffy, .ma-. gif ,SSA u S- ' V -' t X IQ: , 5,'Rx'QQf5E' 'jA1:.:. 'N2,,:i- is -V ' , 'Ugg Ijk,., ,M 51 1 Q 'v JV, X Mr Isaac Cantor Rabbi Wilfred Wolfson Dr. Jechiel Lichtenstein Rabbi Louis Cooper Mr. Moe Septimus ITH the increasing emphasis on technology and science in this modern world, there is a greater and greater need for trained mathematicians. YUHSB's Math department is excellently suited to provide inter- ested scholars with preparation in basic mathematical skills. Besides the basic two-and-one-half years' se- quence of algebra and geometry, the department also offers trigonometry, college algebra, and a one-term course in calculus or analytic geometry. Rabbi Hyman Helfetz LMOST three quarters of this year's graduating class intends to major in either science or some related field, such as medicine or dentistry. This in itself is the finest possible tribute to the outstanding educators who make up YUHSB's science department. Though only biology and general science are required for gradua- tion, the chemistry and physics electives offered are eagerly chosen by the students, with more than ninety percent taking chemistry or physics, and more than half taking both. 7 IL' 5, 4 1 , . 1 , i U 'wav ggfgngg ML 'bf Mr. Joseph Kalton Yi ,gi-SL S ., 1' 1 Mr. Seymour Parness . Rabbi Fred Bohensky , Mr. Bernard Loring 1' 31 fi Mr. George Davidson T WAS 5,723 years ago that history began. Since that time, man has covered and uncovered, buried and dug up all the minutiae and trivia which, when correlated, make up the extremely important world of social studies. YUHSB's devoted staff of social studies men- tors expertly transmit the mass of facts which make up the social studies in a form easily digested by high school students. Taking three-and-one-half years of social studies in the form of citizenship education, economics, geog- raphy, and world and American history, YUHSB stu- dents emerge with the type of education which is so often desired but is so rarely found in individuals of high school age. social studie .gli :ng 'tt'-44,3---1 . .5g-.,453.e,45-r- Y 1.7: Q ,, . ,T.,,, .-1, .. . G, ' 's-fi., ' Q i --Lip, , j,,.i.,54 , rg 1 ie'- Mrg fat sv 5 . l2'v7v1f J Mr. Lowell Sanders Mr. Morris Purcell Mr. Arthur Becker Mr. Sidney Zuckoff 'ilu Mr. Harry Morse LL STUDENTS are required to take two years each of art, music, and physical education, the minor sub- jects in our curriculum. Fundamentals of design and color and the history of the subject are stressed in art, while in music, an appreciation of classical pieces and a knowledge of basic terms are acquired. Physical edu- cation provides instruction in basic sports and enables Mr. Harry Allan I if HIIHOYS student to receive the exercise necessary to physi- Mr. Leon Leibowitz V ,--YY l office staff Rs. YETTA ROSENMAN has effectively served as chief nego- tiator between the student body and the administration. During her few months' leave of ab- sence, her post was filled by the stern rule of Mrs. Ziporah Mas- liansky. The Bursar's office was efliciently run by financial sec- retary, Mrs. Sarah Shapiro, whose effectiveness cannot be expressed. Our secretaries were aided by an able student squad con- sisting of Julie Whiteman, Jack Bruger and Martin Ritholtz. Left to Right: Mrs. Yetta Rosenman, Mrs. Zipora Masliansky Mrs. Sarah Shapiro Left to Right: Martin Ritholtz, Jack Bruger, Julian Whiteman. maintenanc John Santiago LEANERS of floors, purveyors of victuals, and dis- pensers of practical philosophy, these are the men of our maintenance staff. Under the leadership of Mr. John Santiago, they manage to keep our building clean, our appetites sated, and our spirits high. -g -.Lg Ngvsta X 'Iv-'DB sys-.1 1.4 .t ,y ,-mx-.1 . N,- .bl-:ai GRADUATES 'CF rf' -ve THOMAS ADLER MARTIN ALTNER STEVE AMIGO Varsity Bowling Team 7-8: English Library Squad 3-71 Corol- lary Typing Squad 5: Intramural Bowling 5-6. Toni, the sclioolyurtl Charlie Conerly, managed to become the .vchool's intralnural bowling champ between brainstorms. An attentive and diligent student, his quiet de- meanor will be a great asset at Brooklyn College where he will pur- sue a career in engineering. The good and wise lead quiet lives. Euripides Elchanite Activities Editor 7-8: Glee Club 3-8, Leader 7-8g Chagiga 1-8, Leader 7g Complaints Commis- sion 7: Class Debating I-7: J.V. Debating 2-4: Class President l,4,6: Service Squad 2.4. Marty's powerful voice was often to be heard reverberating through the YUHSB atmosphere. As leader of Variety Nite and the chagigot, he contributed to our holiday mirth. Founder of the Com- plaints Commission, Marty will per- fect his complaining skill at Colum- bia where he will study law. Lift up thy voice like a trum- pet. Isaiah FHA Q I . If at hrst you d0n't succeed . . . J.V. Basketball Team 1-23 Var- sity Basketball Team 3-8: Varsity Track Team 3-8: Intramurals 1-22 Service Squad Lieutenant 7: Class Athletic Mgr. 2,43 Elchanite Busi- ness Mgr. 3: Class Debating 1-6. Steve, who came to us from Ohel Moshe, was well liked by all of his fellow classmates. He was the possessor of one of the finest phy- siques in the class and was a mem- ber of the Varsity basketball team for three years. The gods always favor the strong. Tacitus at I N HARVEY BACHMAN Varsity Basketball 3-8, Captain 7-83 Track Team 3-S. Captain 7-8: J.V. Basketball I-2: English Library 3-63 Service Squad I-2: Class Ath- letic Manager 1-63 Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2. Harv, the little one of the Big- Two- Little - One - Captain- Combo. found time during the few moments he spent in class to direct the harass- ment of many of our mentors and to clean out their drawers. His friendly nature and all-around sportsmanship earned him the re- spect of the entire student body. Never shake thy gory locks at me. Shakespeare I fx ,S .. V f' 'ii Where have all the seniors gone? Q 1 17571-15? -ff .ae t. KW. X ' E ? , li . A tl N 0 K- ' T f 6 1 'A I V XX its Ja. ' , 2? t el t A it as 2 i -fre ' - -12 'Z ie- 5. S .. . 'K -,LQ-QA' 'wwf MARK BERNSTEIN Varsity Track Team 5 S Class Athletic Manager 5 Intramural Basketball 3 8 Complaints Com mission 8 Our plax bot from the subur ban set and an erpert zn htstorx Marlt assisted mam of his assoc tates in studying for examinations. His tight extracurricular scltedule did not detract from his school grades or outside interests. You are called upon to remake history. Baiere NATHAN BERNSTEIN Varsity Basketball Team 5 8 Service Squad Sergeant 6 Captain Nat it ho came roaring UIIO our Yeshua in his junior tear had no difhcultm in adjusting himself to YUHSB pranks A pet pupil of Kenny, Nat excelled not only in Gemorah, but also achieved Qreat acclaim as the Savage of the basket- ball team. He will continue his busy school schedule majoring in busi- ness. Savageness begets savageness. Spencer -A 5 N: Hwwqg'-lj! PAUL BLACHMAN Hebrew Library 1-8, C0-Head 7-83 Topics Business Manager 73 YUHSB Review Managing Editor 7-8g Sifriyon Associate Editor 7-83 Bulletin 4-63 Atom Typing Staff 5-6Q Arista 6-8. Paul, one of our advanced Talmud learners, has, through the years, acquired a reputation for hard work in all fields. An aggres- sive student in both curricular and extracurricular activities, Paul spent his time in YUHSB helping to renovate our Hebrew Library. Turn your tongue seven times. Big Mo JOEL BRENNER Elchanite 3-43 Topics 3: Corol- lary 3-53 Dialect 5-6g Chagiga 7-83 English Library 3-43 Class Debating 2,4-53 Service Squad 23 Arista' 8. Another one of the Latin men, Joel was also a member of the Cluck's Klan. He showed Louie where to go with a remarkable 757 on the Math Boards and, if Louie doesn't decide to teach in college, he will make a fine engineer. Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty. Russel -will l it I i ' V A 'N F-fif LVL 'T llbmtlt t ii? ll 3 ,. A X N 'A ' X4 3.-r t The Elcha-Shop Annex. .TACK BRUGER Elchanite Business Manager 7-83 Yugar Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Bulletin Managing Editor 3-8: Dia- lect Associate Editor 5-8: Arista 6-S3 English Library 4-6Q Office Squad 7-SQ Service Squad 1-4. Jack was the founder of the Yugar and served as its Editor-in- chief throughout his senior year. Planning to study aeronautical en- gineering at CCNY, Jack hopes that his airplanes will rocket as high as did the Elchanite bank account un- der his guidance as business man- ager. Often must you turn your sty- lus to erase. Horace ,,.,-- 66135 ELQULUUKS IF Museums y FAILS' -ro ovsmrz: 4L,..l , Llsmullh u-up 1 lvlpnMiI'l llxmlu llll l' ':::::' 'Z l 2,3...,.:. ::x,::': Z nu l.sl,h',r'.n Ill U' u-'lnllm' i ,m..,.uf- I 2.17:-h ,. 1 .u mum f:l,::iA , sf - S . 3 .fe.2iX .,,'?, Tfi. 5 NST 1 43 . -' Q. . ,S is ,J . .5 11- Ana' then she said that Rabbi Dardac' said . . . 1 t 35'l 'f IZf5.'.T l UI illlnill NADH, 1 sm- . 0 11552 XB . qlhulus' ' ' i f ,vin wwf ' ' I X ' I M L ., -s.fNxu.-n hw. X tux him ' M A N I inmf- lirics- , - . X Nt? ' W. .w1--- 'a--f 4 ' X - . Wm-J s ':r.. 95,,wi 1 ' N sl ,,, 0'-L..-1. . xv' .X S - 'qu Neges.-.P 1-'25, ' -'S 5 M Q5 VJ' .+: -. ,5 It .slats f , . S. . J 1 1 l- 1 . 135-gg L -- ' --:-vw ' .-f rf- . - S3 '5: f e--- if HOWARD COHEN MELVYN DANZIG HYMAN DIAMOND English Library 4-7, Head 6-73 Variety Nite 1-2: Chagiga 7-83 Class Vice-President 75 Corollary Typing Staff 5-63 Service Squad 3. Howie's articulation reflected his East New York origins. This, however.-did not stop him from be- coming head of the English Library squad, and helped him to become Bob's chief confidant. His religious fervor permeated the atmosphere in room 105 and helped him become a favorite of Rabbis Bomzer and F ink. He that revels in a well-chosen library. Godwin Arista 6-8g I.V. Basketball 3-4g English Library 4-8g Class Athletic Manager 6-7: Complaints Commis- sion 7-8, Intramurals 1-8g Class De- bating 5-7. After using his muscles on the J.V.. Mel put them to use in the subterranean Caverns of our school. Although he had a great deal of difficulty staying awake during his morning studies, he stayed awake long enough to be elected to Arista. His amiability will serve him well in college when he studies pre-med. Of a nature so mild and be- nign. Berkelv Soccer Team 7-8g Chagiga 7-8g Student 5-63 Senior 7-8. After spending three years in Israel, Hymie entered YUHSB and was immediately named Legs He achieved everlasting notoriety by presenting Kenny with a gift. Cap- tain of the soccer team, he will con- tinue to play the field at Brooklyn where he will major in physics. Yet his leg excels all men's. Shakespeare ,.,q..' STANLEY DONN EN BERG Dialect 5-8: Sifriyon 7: Review 71 Corollary 7: Hebrew Library 5-S1 Bible Contest 3-4: Arista 8. Stanley was a moving factor in the establishment and publication of the Dialect. After suffering through a disappointing junior year he again became a masmid in his senior class. Inspired by a tour of ditty in a local hospital, Stan will major in pre-med at Brooklyn, Honor a physician with the honor due unto him. Ecclesiasticus ROGER DRUCKMAN Elchanite Photography Editor 7-81 Varsity Swimming 1-8: Cap- tain 7-81 Topics Photography Editor 7-83 Audio Visual 6-83 Handball Team 7-8g Service Squad 1-2, Cap- tain 7. Rog, the star captain of our Aquamen, helped to lead the swim- ming team to a string ofa four cham- pionships. Between meets, he used his photographic skills as one of the Photography Editors of our Elcha- nite. His fine Character will help him to reach his goal of becoming a doc- tor at Brooklyn College. But swam, till Fortune threw a rope. Green Gourmund at work. MARTIN FISCH Service Squad Captain 83 Class Debating 7-8, Manager 73 Hebrew Library Squad 5-63 Intramurals 5-7. Marty, the original Charlie of the Starkist Tuna ad, was one of the few seniors to make the big move from Doc's class to Doc's class. Marty will attend Brooklyn College where his good nature will bring hint many friends. You can't lose me. Charlie. Miller ' Q X pf we-F A31 AMX. D KENNETH FRIEDMAN Math Team 6-81 Bulletin 1-81 Atom 3-8g Corollary 5-8g Lab Squad 7-8g Audio Visual 7-8: Arista 5-81 Review 1-4. Well known for his mathemati- cal proficiency, Kenny put it to good use solving cryptograms dur- ing classes. His quiet demeanor and ajfable personality make his ac- quaintance something to be cher- ished by all. The experience he gained on the lab squad will help him in Brooklyn Poly. The moral obligation to be in- telligent. Erskine f ,rw .1 J L X lil? 5 Needles ii 'riffs-i1i5f1??t .i,'I: 1 , t 5 .W .,,,. X x 41 52 if I ., '- eff 7 MARK FROMER Mark spent most of his time before the Student Court defending himself against charges of chucking erasers and chalk all over the audi- torium. Perhaps it was the hilarity of his Why I Must Not . . . punish- ment compositions which accounted for the fact that the judges always found him guilty. Boldness is a child of baseness. Bacon Tulle your books and all your belongings. wi 'Queues' BERNARD FURMANSKY Co-captain Bowling Team 7-8: Times Circulation Head 4-8: Ser- geant Service Squad 2,3,51 Class Athletic Manager 5-65 Class Bowl- ing Team 5-6g1ntramurals 1-8. One of Rabbi Fink s pets, Ber- nie spent his last two years ignoring the Bomb. His inquisitive nature and curious questions led to a dis- agreement with the faculty as to his sincerity. Unfortunately, Bernie lost. Inspired by Rocky, Kalton and .lack the soda man, he will continue in college as a history major. There's nothing picturesque in beef. Combe 'Buff' mr- MAURICE GARFINKEL Elchanite Typing Editor 7-83 Atom Typing 73 Corollary Typing Editor 3-8Q Sifriyon Typing 35 YUHSB Review Typing 7-83 L-i- brary Squad 2-3. Maurice, who was responsible for most YUHSB typing, was quick to develop callouses on all his fin- gers. An accomplished pianist, he will abandon the world of music for the world of math while majoring in engineering at CCNY. Unless a man knows French he is of little account. Robert of Gloucester e -+,.4.,.T9+ WALLACE GOLDBERG Varsity Basketball Statistician 1-4, Scorer 5-8, Manager 5-8g Math Team 6-83 English Library 6-83 Bulletin 3-SQ Glee Club 3-83 Service Squad 1-2. Zev, our school basketball manager and official scorer, has managed to annoy Louie for seven straight terms, a YUHSB record. His appreciation of math and sci- ence will be a great asset to him at Yeshiva, where he will major in math. The cake is known by its fruit. Massacred from Matthew X, ri DOV GRANDSITSKY Elchanite Literary Editor 7-8: Review Literary Editor 7-SQ Sifri- yon Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Topics Copy Editor 7-8: Arista 6-81 He- brew Library Co-Head 4-6Q Class Debating Manager 6-7. When not playing tight end on the 204 All-Stars, Dov managed to compile an excellent scholastic and extracurricular record. Active in many school publications, he will trade in his pen for a scalpel at Yeshiva where he will major in pre- med. Ober er learnt nischt. The Chief. Bang, Bang. J'Oll'l'f' dead! .i7 'f lf? AY!! ' I ugly, ,f I ' 'T-3? ALLAN GREENBERG Dialect Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Topics Typing Editor 7-83 Atom Typing Editor 7-S3 Arista 7-81 Swimming Team 3-43 Class De- bating 6. One of the highest ranking sen- iors, Allan managed to find time between classes to edit the Dialect and type Topics and Atom copy. Proficient in both Talmud and secu- lar studies, he will rise to greater heights majoring in the humanities at Cornell. He had the dialect and differ- ent skill. Shakespeare 'iff MARK GREENBERG Elchanite Activities Editor 7-83 Topics 1-4, Copy Editor 5-6, Editor- in-Chief 7-8: Bulletin Editorial Ad- visor 7-8g Student Court Justice 5, Chief Justice 7g Kolenu Editor-in- Chief 3-63 Co-Head of Hebrew Li- brary 3-4g Chagiga 7-8g R.O.D. 5-S. A scrupulous man of princi- ples, Mark waged an eternal battle for reform with the administration. His challenging point of view was personified in each editorial of the Topics on which he served as Edi- tor-in-Chief. One of the Elchanite Aftivities Editors, Mark helped to bring the Elchanite to a prompt completion. Youth is quick in temper but weak in judgment. Homer Zuroff 4 .4 LOUIS GROSSMAN Service Squad Lieutenant 7: English Library Squad 7g Class Vice-President 6: Class Athletic Manager 5: Intramural Basketball Team 1-8. Louie, the most ardent fan of the Marty for Veep and Prexy club, became lieutenant of the Serv- ice Squad in his senior year. Per- petual member of the intramural basketball squad and a member of the library staH, he will continue next year at Brooklyn College. Oh, meet him cheerily, as thy true friend. Baron De La Motte Fouque 5--p FREDERICK HALLER Cv.O. Sec'y Treas. 7, Ath. Mgr. 63 Varsity Basketball 5-8: J.V. 1-4: Band Leader 7-83 Variety Nite Head 7-8: Bulletin 4-8: Service Squad Lt. 6. Ricky, who achieved fame with his name, earned the honor by manifesting his affinity for the G.O. in many forms, among them Scribe, Loan Shark, and Athletic Director. One of Rabbi Frankel's seniors, he never showed up without a freshly unexcused admit in his pocket. From the benches dark with people. Thayer MILTON HERSHENOV Library Squad 3-43 Intramurals 1,2353 Service Squad 7-8. Milty kept us all amused with his eternal rank-out sessions with the Coop. Nevertheless, he managed to maintain a respectable scholastic average and received a Merit letter of commendation. We'll starr wish- ing his future teachers luck when Milly goes to Brooklyn where he plans to take pre-engineering. Come into my office. 'msn :nts T. Our favorite cliccrleaders. Q? X-...z STEVEN HOROWITZ Dialect 5-73 Corollary 5'7Q Sifriyon 73 Glee Club 5-73 Variety Nite 63 Library 63 Service Squad 1. Steven came to our school in his soph year and was immediately accepted into Big Mo's elite. His outstanding abilities can clearly be seen by his vast knowledge of com- mercial messages. Steve plans to continue his academic career at Brooklyn and eventually hopes to become a lawyer. Only his hairdresser will know for sure. M. Clairol rw N . X6 C09 KX ms, ol ' fl HARVEY ISHOFSKY YL HSB Status swmbols Service Squad I-2. Captain 7: Class Vice-President 2-4: Class De- bating l-7. Manager lg Chagiga 7-8: Constitutional Revisions Commis- sion 5: Swimming Team 1-4: Mr. Roberts 7-8: Library 3-4. Known in Rabbi Fink's class as Big-Mozlth, Ish earned the re- spect of quick-witted teachers by being even quicker and wittier. A zealous reader who also impressed his friends with his practical knowl- edge, he captained the Service Squad to cz new high-in corrup- tion. There was never a saint with red hair. Russian Proverb Q f F has hw ww, H N. . . V- j..1,1-raw.: . - 'Ibn Su., PAUL JACOBS Elchanite Art Editor 7-8: Atom Art Editor 5-6, Associate Edi- tor 7-S: Track 5-8: Chess 7-8: Hand- ball 7-8: Bulletin 61 Arista 8: Class Debating 7-8: Trips Commission 7- 8: Chagiga 7-8. A connoisseur of the arts, Paul put his artistic talent to good use as Art Editor of both the Elchanite and the Atom. He was one of the fellows in Kenny's class and moved down to the highest shiur determined to conquer the language barrier he encountered there. Let each man exercise the art he knows. Ginsburg STUART .TAMESSE Elchanite Activities Editor 7- 8: Topis Circulation Manager 7-83 Varsity Basketball Manager 5-8g G.O. Co-op Manager 7-8g Class Debating Manager 5g Student Court 5. Stu's ridiculous antics and wild attire kept us laughing and chick- eeing for four years. His talent for imitations turned the semi-an- nual chagiga skits into the hits they were and, with his pen and ink, he was high scorer for the Varsity. He hopes to study Jewish History at Yeshiva, No one has ever died an atheist. Plato 'AWN Xx XX .Q D I f'0 A C9 Q 'l M nv AKIVA KARALITZKY English Library Squad 4-5, Co-head 6-73 Class Secretary-Treas- urer 2g Chagiga 7-8. Ecstatically whistling Bee- thoven, Bach, Mendelssohn, or West Side Story, Keve was the Hmasmid virtuoso of his class. His active participation in class activi- ties contributed greatly to the peace- ful harmony in Morrison's history and Kalton's chemistry classes. Without music life would be a mistake. Nietzsche 1 say it IS kosher. MAX KATZ English Library Squad 2-6g Class Debating Team 2-4g Intra- mural Basketball 2-4g Chagiga 7-8. Max, one of the few sur'vivors of Morrison's Last Stand, spent his spare time in YUHSB working on the library squad and helping with the Latin Club. His good looks and friendly disposition will serve him well in college where he will major in psychology. All the Latin I construe is amo. Browning Dmkes SIMMIE KATZ Class Secretary-Treasurer 1-3g Class Athletic Manager 43 Elchanite Art Staff 1-6: Intramural Basketball 1-83 Service Squad 5. Sim found no difficulty in con- vincing his English teachers that his accent was not cultivated. A Z man and Son of the Highest Order, he was firmly entrenched in Rabbi Bomzer's class as one of the incor- rigibles. His innocent humor pro- vided us with many light moments in class. You are not yet a senior! Doc ..-... Le!'s go YUGA RS! STEPHEN KATZ Class Vice-President 1.31 Class Debating Team 2-71 Elections Com- mission 1-Zg Variety Nite 2.4,6,8g English Library Squad 3-62 Atom 1-3. A loyal Queensnik, Casey carried with him always the pleas- antness of a satisfied individual. A ruffian on the gridiron, he used his brawn well in Morrison's class. The devotion to his work is one assur- ance of his future success in life. There was ease in Casey's manner. Thayer tru---P' RICHARD KAUFMAN Class President 5-7, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Debating Team 1-7, Man- ager 2-3g Co-Head of Library 3-4: Dialect 5-6: Corollary 5-63 Intra- murals 1-8. One of our best dressed grad- uates, Richie's clothes set the pace for YUHSB styles. Although he found himself in the most stimulat- ing classes in his senior year, he managed not to allow this to inter- fere with his education by reading more books during the class siestas than most boys read during their four years in high school. A reading machine, always wound up and going. Lowell LEONARD KEILER Varsity Bowling 7-81 Intramu- ral Basketball 3-8: Glee Club 3-8g Variety Nite 3-81 Chagigas 3-8g Class Secretary Treasurer 5g Class Elchanite Business Manager 4,6. Len, whose maternal instinct helped the men establish a rapport with the Rebbis, was one of the main supporters of Cy's and the bowling alley. His friendship was cherished by all those who came in contact with his warm nature and lighter. Hunter College will be his home for the next four years. I will go back to the great, sweet mother. Swinburne MORTON KEVELSON Radio Club 1-8, Vice-President 5-6, President 7-85 Atom Writing Stal? 6. Morty, as president of the radio club, has been chief ham for the past two years. With his re- quests for expensive equipment, Morty has driven the administration to desperation. Always reachable at WBZA U2 Morty will continue studying electrical engineering at Brooklyn. Around the world by radio. Guiterman LOWELL KRONIC K Yeshiva Organization Commis- sion 1-8, Head 7-81 Dialect Hebrew Editor 7-8. Lowell, who came to us from the public school system, was the first Mechina boy to get into the highest shiur. In line with L0well's interest in Judaism, he has attained the position of Kashruth Commis- sion Chairman and Hebrew Editor of the Dialect. Achieving a perfect score on the Hebrew Regents, Lowell intends to major in Hebrew at Yeshiva. And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Chaucer Fidel, we nznfied it. ARTHUR LACHER Swimming Team 1-8, Captain 7-83 Chess 81. Checkers Team 2-8, Captain 7-8g Lab Squad 7-8. ' Aside from being captain of the chess team, Artie, a skin-diving enthusiast, was the captain of the swimming team which brought the fourth consecutive championship to our school. Inspired by the Weasel's biology course, he will become a splitter at Yeshiva where he will major in pre-med. Or sink or swim. Shakespeare Nr Clutkee, Sidnt x ll ,N -cf exif JACOB LAN DAU Y.O.C. 1-83 Intramurals 1-43 Hausman Awards 3.5.7. Well known to one and all for his fervor in Talmud and school- yard football, Yankel spent four years in YUHSB as a target for con- version to Y.U. Judaism. Rising to the high status of Rabbi Yogel's shiur, he will have to decide among a host of yeshivos which are clamor- ing for him. A man of learning has riches within him. Phaedrus f lf- l Damn it.' Broken again' Lf' MARTIN LAUTMAN Arista 68 Swimming Team I 4 J V Basketball 3 4 Co Captain Service Squad 7: Lab Squad 5-8: Mr. Roberts 7-8. lllarty, one of the mad scien- tists of our lab squad. managed to help publish the Atom and the Re- view in between making smoke bombs and flooding classrooms. Marty's experience in laboratory work will serve him well in college life, when he will major in biochem- istry. Without laboratories. men of science are soldiers without arms. Pasteur re MORTON LIPKA Elchanite Co-Editor 7-83 Inter- Yeshiva Council President 7-8. Representative 5-6g Bulletin Editor- In-Chief 7-8, Associate Editor 5-6. Staff 1-6: Arista 5-8: Class President 3.5. Vice-President 4,6,7g Student Court 5, Chief Justice 83 Commis- sions 4-7: R.O.D. 5-8. Marty was the hrs! student in history to break the RJJ monopoly on the IY presidency. and led that organization to its ITIOSI active and successful year. He was renowned for his work on the Bulletin. El- chanite. Topics, and Student Court where he served with earnestness and dedication. The editors in huddles go. Phillips cci is - - RICHARD MANDELBAUM JOSEPH MEZRICH .5-E . sri U in , Elchanite Activities Editor 7-83 Corollary 3-8, Editor-in-Chief 7-8: Atom 1-8, Editor-in-Chief 7-81 Math Team 3-8, Captain 7-83 Lab Squad 5-6, Co-Head 7-83 Arista 5-8, Vice-President 8g Class Vice-Presi- dent 7g Chess Team 3-83 Student Court 8. Star of the math team and of scholastic brilliance in general, Richie topped the seniors with a 153 on the Merit. Under his editor- ship, the Atom switched from photo-offset to letterpress and gained prominence among YUHSB publications. He will study nuclear physics in college. The clock does strike by alge- bra. Butler Class Vice-President 1,35 Serv- ice Squad Sergeant 6, Captain 73 Corollary 3g Constitutional Revi- sions Commission 65 Intramurals 1-8. Mez, the ubiquitous intellec- tual, is the popular reincarnation of Wendell Wilkie. A member of the debonair sophisticate set, hechad a hard time filling the family boots with corn-fed humor and suspen- sions, But the dynasty marches on. The cheerful loser is the win- ner. Hubbard M'boys, have you seen my briefcase? JOEL MOSS ' Elchanite Business Mgr. 7-8, Review Associate Editor 7-8g Atom Science Editor 7-8g Corollary Asso- ciate Editor 7-8g Arista 5-8g Varsity Bowling 7-8g Class Debating 2-8, Manager 8. Joel, fondly called the Mouse with the heart of gold, was always willing to lend a helping hand to any friend in need. Although much of his time was spent taking notes in Yoc's class, he was able to ac- quire a great love for science. As Business Manager of the Elchanite, he was invaluable in its on-time publication. Notes in a silver shower. Shelley 51: r. ,V -, . f l- s .FMJY . .3 . . ,. - f hf . ' it, . z. -L , T Q - -U X ,ix . ,X A E , g x.., . ,.,,. . , N .,, , ,X .f N ft 4 ' 'lf Vigil- w Q-i,f ff-is .gli ,555 Yllifl-32517 . Nlsksfj. H . ..,, x Q i . xi . ,D 1 ii, , g V . , .Mi A,.A , is lf .Silt ev fi ' Q . . . . .fi .gf 'Q x.-J., X, pid Q I rx Q K 915431 1, . wg N ,W .xffsifck f .,g ,yr 1.3, E' 5, Afitlf?-i t' 2. f new X 4. N. fy f 'X 1 1 . ...i.,..,N-tt., -xg A A. ,gig V X K, ., 's ,- f A -P-, f - ss. s 5 .i .. 1 ' 2 .4 fl-.xxlix X 'T if APL' x ,X S1 Nfl ' x .A ,4 ' 9- -Z, A . ' X X- 'XA 'N .X ,X ' N l- ffl ' X' f .i . ,. - t 4- .V .fx vs X Q 4, .. Q .Lk li.- ' X' -.XAA VK ,' Q-gc 4. -, f . Q , Vg lg-A -. ,, -- . 3 ,,- gg. A Nfgi'-.t'-aifi' e ' ' ' - 1 1- X. ff . . .,.t- 9 , ' 7 'Q A . : - . . ,A' ' yi. ss.:-'i ' ff x t ' ft. . E ..,- fffgif - I,.,- ., . Q,-5558 l'.g'11..g5, . rl w 'lf ' ff it gf- .,,,.,,3.w,gsi-Q-, . ,t: , - - . , . .V , : I f ' . f. QA Qgg A A s Thank goodness I saw my doctor. I though! there was . : something wrong with me. HARVEY NATHAN Elchanite Typing Editor 7-81 G.O. Vice-President 83 Varsity De- bating 6-8, Manager 7: Arista 6-8g Class President 1. Debating Man- ager 3-4g Athletic Manager 2,5,6g Bulletin 5-89 Service Squad 2-45 ln- tramurals 1-8. Besides working industriously as G.O. Veep and School Debating Manager, Harvey's biting humor supplied many ditties and ballads for our Chagigot. His combination of a dynamic and joyful personality will continue to win him many friends at Brooklyn where he will study economics. All the way with Harvey J. Nathan News it 1 s : . WILLIAM NATHANSON Varsity Basketball 5-8g J.V. Basketball 3-43 Varsity Bowling 7-89 Class President 3, Athletic Manager 5-8. One of the star lzoopsters of our basketball team, leaping Willy led the Yugars to many a victory. With l1is humor brightening up many an otherwise dull day, he was the champion of the Lichty Marble Rolling Contest. Willy will continue his studies at Yeshiva. See how the cat jumps. Scott MELVIN NESS Elchanite Co-Editor 7-8: Arista 4-8, President 8, Vice-President 71 Bulletin 5-6, Associate Editor 7-8g Topics News 1-4, Circulation 3-43 Class President 4,5,7,8, Vice-Presi- dent 25 Student Court 7-8g Service Squad 1-43 Commissions 4,73 Cha- giga 7-82 R.O.D. 5-8. Mel's calm composure and friendly disposition led to his in- stant popularity, the admiration of l1is classmates, and his perennial election to the class presidency. Mel dlso served loyally as the co-editor of the Elclianite, Bulletin, and Machanaim Topics. In his eighth term, he was elected President of Arista. The editors in huddles go. Phillips LEON PACHTER Varsity Basketball 5-8, Captain 7-8g J.V. Basketball 3-43 English Library Head 3-6g Swimming 1-2g Class Athletic Manager 2,41 Cha- giga 3,53 Intramurals 1-43 Class De- bating 1-2. Pete, a Classical Bullfinch artist, kept his golden mentors on their toes while he rattled ojfl the Odyssey to the man in the library. Possessing the Olympian talents of all-around excellence. Pete's eye earned him fame on the basketball court. Pachter, please, I'd rather teach it myself. K. Topsky '!'1 'Sf I' MICHAEL PASKOWITZ Mr. Roberts 83 Class Debating Manager 8g English Library 2-31 Service Squad 23 Intramurals 7g Re- view Zg Class Debating Team 7. One of the better promoters of backyard basketball and Kenmore kegling, Mike was also a member in good standing of the 105 clique. His pearls of wisdom in the Golden English class interested even our es- teemed mentor. Mike's hefty voice helped put our cheering squad on a par with Flatbuslfs best. Bearded like the bard. Shakespeare ,417 EPHRAIM PERL Captain of the Soccer Team 7-8. Coming to us in our junior year, Ephraim was liked by all of us who knew him. Captain of our new- ly formed soccer team, he plans to return to the Holy Land where he will study engineering. Knowledge of his native tongue enabled him to pass the time with Hebrew jotto games. Israel shall be a proverb and a by-word among all people. Kings Sleep no evil . . . i Speak no evil. . . tt MICHAEL PINELES Varsity Handball 7-85 English Library 7g Intramurals 3-8g Class Secretary Treasurer 1. Mike, whose major aspiration in YUHSB was to be considered a star backyard hoopster, also became one of the favorite pupils of Senor and Doc. An ardent sports fan, Mike was a charter member of the R.O.Z. A sportsman complete. Melville It ff gi 0 D See old evil. .. MARTIN POMP Corollary Editor-in-Chief 5-6g Dialect Latin Editor 5-6: Arista 5-83 Varsity Debating 5-8g Class Debat- ing 3-6: Bulletin 3-6g English Li- brary 3-6. Full of frolic' and fun, Marty's love for Judaism inspired him to leave Brooklyn Tech for our halls of ivy in his sophomore year. His knowledge of mathematics enabled him to found the Corollary, our noted math magazine. Direct the clasping ivy where to climb. Milton WILBUR REINFELD J.V. Basketball 3-4: Class President l. Vice-President 3.5, Sec'y-Treas. 41 Intramurals 1-81 Corollary 5-61 Atom 7-8g English Library I-4: Hebrew Library 1-4. A fervent Zionist, Vel instilled a love for Israel in his classmates and led the Israeli Independence Day Celebrations in Morrison's class. A leader of the Doe cheering squad, he managed to win a Mag- na Cum Golda key which could open any locked classroom doors. He will major in psychology in col- lege. My heart is in the East and I am in the uttermost West. Halevi - Q ng- .-1gHQe1.a4.t4,1116 4 JACK RESNICK Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-8: G.O. President 7g Topics Sports Editor 7-83 Student Court Justice 7-83 Varsity Debating 5-8, Man- ager 6: Arista 5-81 Class Vice-Presi- dent 4-5g Debating 1-4, Manager 3g R.O.D. 5-8. Jack started out as R.O.D. Dictator and wound up pretty much as school dictator, which includes the G.O. Presidency and the El- chanite Editorship, among other things. A strong sense of responsi- bility, an able mind, and a sense of humor have helped .lack turn every- thing he touched to gold. The editors in huddles go. Phillips 0 'iI T it , f it L, I. ik , KS! n -lin n l-All it iii ' i - 5. , 1 , A i-- H 4 , ' fi? MARTIN RITHOLTZ Elchanite Activities Editor 7-8g G.O. President 8, Vice-President 7g Arista 4-8, Secretary 6, President 7, Varsity Debating Team 7-81 Swim- ming 5-83 Track 7-81 Office Squad 7-8g Student Council 3, 6g R.O.D. 5-8. Marty was able to provide con- tinuous entertainment with his nut- ty stunts and yet maintain one of the highest averages in the class. Our man from Jersey led Arista and the G.O. to sometimes con- fused but generally successful terms despite the fact that his jumping out of a window left some doubt in the Tall One's mind as to his suita- bility for the ofhces. Homework, what's that? RONALD ROSENMAN Y.O.C. 1-8g Hausman Awards 3,5,7. Gus, an Eastern Parkway re- cruit, was a pioneer on the Faivu- shevitz to Kanotopsky to Yogel train winning Hausman awards on all stops along the route. In line with his devotion to study are Gus's stints on the Kashruth Commission and the YOC. Gus will continue his secular education at Brooklyn Night School while studying in Mesivta during the day. If my aunt had been a man, she'd have been my uncle. English Proverb lf- Ah. for the pleasures of antiquity. CARL ROSENZWEIG School Play Director 7-8: Atom 5-6, Math Editor 7-8g Varsity Debating 5-81 Varsity Math Team 5-83 Class Debating 3-8: Bulletin 5-7. Carl, who joined our student body during our soph year, immed- iately won the respect and friend- ship of his classmates. Energetic and wild with creativity, Carl un- dertook with dexterity the arduous task of directing the Elchanite play, Mr. Roberts. He plans to con- tinue at Poly where he is sure to be very successful. The play's the thing. Shakespeare Ky 4 ' BARRY ROSNER Varsity Basketball 5-8g Co- Captain 7-8: Varsity Bowling 7-8: Class Athletic Manager 7-8. Busi- ness Manager 1-2: Library Squad 5-6: Intramural Basketball 1-4. Barry, one of the stalwart pil- lars of room 105, effectively used his size for subversive purposes. Looming in friendship as well as in physical stature, he was a boon companion to all his fellow class- mates. C0-captain of the Varsity Basketball Team, Barry will con- tinue grabbing rebounds at Yeshiva. Cigarettes, cigarettes. butts. butts, butts ,... J. Stein XQQ if NORMAN SANDERS Elchanite Art Editor 7-8: Var- iety Nite Leader Sg Chagigas 5-8, Head 7,83 Atom Art Editor 7-82 Corollary Art Editor 7-81 Track Team 4-6, Captain 7-82 Glee Club 3-8g Audio-Visual Squad 6-8, Co- Head 7-8g Lab Squad 6-8. Norm, usually found playing ball in the yard, brightened up Rabbi Bomzer's class with his humorously employed artistic tal- ent. Well known to all as a Hushey- bar fan and glee-Clubber, he ably managed the funniest chagigot and Variety Nite in school history. All nature is but art. Pope STEVEN SAVITSKY School Athletic Manager 72 Variety Nite 61 Chagigas 5-81 Glee Club 5-63 Tennis Team 5-8: Hand- ball Team 73 Library Squad 53 ln- tramurals 5-8. Joining us in our third year, Steve gained instant popularity and was elected School Athletic Man- ager. A member of Doc's class, he improved his shooting eye while playing classroom basketball. He plans to apply his knowledge of Talmudic logic' in the study of law at Yeshiva. The more doctors. the more sickness. Portuguese Proverb N--diff' '-cv' JOEL SCHER Varsity Bowling 73 Class De- bating 5-6g Service Squad 4-63 Lab- oratory Squad 5-6L Audio Visual Squad 5-6. f Joel, who came to us in his soph year from public school, pulled through like a real champ. He displayed unusual will power in overcoming his meager Talmud background and became one of the top learners in 105. We wish this sincere student lots of luck in Y.U. where he will continue to study Gemorah. Long hair made good looking men more handsome. Plutarch DAVID SHAPIRO Elchanite Literary Editor 7-8: Arista 5-8, Sec'y Treas. 8g Bulletin Associate Editor 7-8: Atom Asso- ciate Editor 7-81 Mr. Roberts 7-83 Debating Team 4-8: Class Debat- ing Manager 1-2, Vice-President 6. Although Dave is a quiet stu- dent, his way with words manifested itself in debating, journalism and acting. The star of our school play, he is also the star rebuttler of our debating team. An editor of the Elchanite, Bulletin, and Atom, his editorials set a record for continu- ous censorship. Exceedingly well read. Shakespeare 'Q' Mgt 11.51 gs, , . u I Library at Work - . UT ALLEN SMITH Chess 81 Checkers Team 5-7, Captain 75 Glee Club 5-81 Yugar 5-63 Intramurals 5-8, Alter, a refugee from Gur Aryeh, joined us two years late and immediately established his reputa- tion as the school gourmand. Un- official manager of the school bas- ketball team, Cuddles didn't miss a single game in either of his seasons at YUHSB. Alter plans to become a barrister after a stay at Y,U. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Holmes B 1 . V XJ? T , ': 'IQ y . ': -,, 'f '-if--an-N 1 l l l Tsk, tsk, Mrs. Rosenman, UP the DOWN stairway? smuvm DOWN g 2 2 ALLEN SPIEGEL Hebrew Library Head l-6: Co- Captain Service Squad 7-83 Arista 4-83 Varsity Debating 5-83 Math Team 7-8: J.V, Basketball 3-41 Class Debating Mgr. 3-4g Varsity Swimming 33 Corollary 3-8. Editor 7-8. Possessor of a high scholastic average, Allen nonetheless found time to engage in many athletic' pursuits, such as football in the 204 Bowl. Having proven his scientific prowess at a National Science Foun- dation Institute, Allen should con- tinue in fine style as a disciple of Hippocrates. A man of genius makes no mis- takes. Joyce ' HOWARD SPILKE Elchanite Photography Editor 7-83 Swimming Team 1-8, Co-Cap- tain 7-8: Topics Photography Staff 5-8, Editor 7-8, Service Squad 3-8, Lieutenant 7-81 Class Debating 3-4. A sea explorer, ardent fisher- man. and member of the Order of the Arrow, Howie excelled on the swimming team and went unde- feated all season in the two-lap freestyle. His funnybone and his treasury of Doc stories will accom- pany him to college where he will major in pre-dent. King of artists would be the photographer. Whistler E HARVEY STABINSKY Intramural Basketball 5-63 Atom 5-6, Business Manager 7-81 Corollary 3-5g Dialect 53 Library 5-7g Class Debating 5-8, Manager 8. Possessor of more aliases than any other member of the senior class. Harv became a member of YUHSB in his sophomore year. As business manager of the Atom, Stub helped transform that journal into a thriving success. Inspired by Mr. Lebowitz's experiments, he will con- tinue at Hunter where he will major in physics. Better Red than dead. Russell L.. r . 2 ii ' i , 1 i . i '---.l.a...1..... A' 1 ' I - 2 i '-.T......,.... 'wt I l 5 631' DANIEL SUSSMAN Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Lab 3-8, Head 7-85 Atom Math Editor 5-6g Tennis Team 3-8, Cap- tain 7-8g Class President 6g 'Class Debating 1-8, Manager 2,3,5g Audio Visual 3-8, Head 7-8g Arista 5-8g School Play 5-6g Chagiga 7-8g R.O.D. 5-8. Danny proved to be one of the most productive and progressive student leaders in our midst. He faced all problems with unfaltering steps and succeeded in all his en- deavors. Danny will continue his academic life majoring in biochem- istry at Queens. The editors in huddles go. Phillips l.' rf Si Elchanite incubators. . fg,A . xyw ' Lfy, c-Q, , . 4 AT61 . 7 11,1 . xg ' X-gil X Y N2-L W 'Inf Q a . Q, an W ' . , . . 'l. , 1 , .'. .n n,. '-.T '-. -'r 4 ' ' 'urls 'iv . 'T . If x DAVID TANENBAUM Yeshiva Organization Com- mission 3-8, Leader 7-8g Library 3-53 Tennis Team 2-8g Mr. Roberts 7-8g Subscription Bureau Manager 7-8: Lost and Found Manager 7-82 Lab Squad 1-4. Head of the Lost and Found, Dave found time to lead the YOC to one of its most successful years. Active in all phases of extracurricu- lar activity, he was co-star of the Elchanite play, Mr. Roberts. He will continue at Brooklyn wl1ere he plans to major in French. Smile, damn you: smile! American Proverb '-ms:-assists' f ' 1nS4 1'S SF't 'l! !!l!!!!!'5n.i' ! ' W - 5' ' ' 13. -.3 '1t '1' -22' I1 - .1 t, Q i H w i ll l 1 gp lltff,ff .f g ! lfl,fllllf nfllff 2 hsmn' smlhk .5 .il- x .f ,..., -, ,,,4',...fm '?'Q:f5f22'XT: 11?x.1,,:- .t , a. tw xl lk' .wg K 5. ., ,, , ,Q X 4 . . 1 as so x P R i' rn, . :Y 4' - ----A .J 'Q ----1 x' 1 . -H x K 1 mt' L . - , fl., 7 pr. ' H 1 'S -' Q , ' ' 4 F':QQ',ail ' 4 l f,-fn: , k . inf K- 'A fl Ill -- ' ' 'L 1 '1,f -- Q 5'-f s X ff' - Ni- . ' 1 ' t, if -. 2 X ,.-- , .. - V -' , l . 1 , -4---fe s' , . 1- f A - y - ' . . 4 f , mes. ' Q A A ' x, 1, . , . X ,.....,-A N 25'-XZ: I. - 5 I V 1 H-K-' , JA . -1--I' X g X 1' -' A ' Y I , 1 xx 1 'filf?Q5let-5 X 38, 22, 36,l1ike.' 3 '.fr.s'i JERRY TOPOROVSKY Class Vice-President 33 Glee Club 3-83 Service Squad 1-43 Eng- lish Library Squad lg Class Debat- ing 1-8, Manager 4-6: Intramurals l-8. Nipsy, whose vocal powers im- pressed us all, put them to use in the Glee Club, and, to the conster- nation of many of his teachers, in class. His sparkling witticisms illu- minated many an otherwise dull les- son. With all this, his steady work impressed his teachers enough to keep his average up. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Pope ELI UNCYK Varsity Basketball 5-83 J.V. Basketball 3-43 Varsity Swimming 3-83 Varsity Handball 7-8: Student Court 7g Yugar Associate Editor 7-8: Class Debating l-8, Manager 61 Class President 3,5,7. Vice-Presi- dent 43 Service Squad Lieutenant 8. Eli, a proficient participant in many of the school's Varsity sports, constantly exhibited his ability to excel in both scholastic and athletic activities. Perseverance and stamina have kept Eli going even during times of disheartening experience. He will continue taking law courses in Brooklyn. Bold things in a quiet way. English '? -....f - MORRIS WAISBROT English Library Squad 5-63 Varsity Bowling Team Z-83 Corol- lary Typing Staff 5-63 Atom Typing Staff 7-8. Morris had a theory that the Reb would never call on him to say the Gemorah if he wouldn't look his way. Another unfortunate the- ory of Morris' was that an elab- orate, sesquipedalian letter starting with Your honorable teachership would erase the demerits Brand gave him for his biting wisecracks. Wit must be foiled by wit. Congreve NATHAN WASSERSTRUM YUHSB Review Editor-in- Chief 6-81 President Science Club 6-7g Atom Science Editor 7-83 Corollary Managing Editor 6-83 Dialect Spanish Editor 6-83 Arista 4-81 Class Debating 3,5-7. Nathan, the only senior to be invited to a return performance in Kenny's class, was also one of the seniors to become a reformed bat- Ian. Besides maintaining an astro- nomical average, he found time to be Editor-in-Chief of the Review and served on Ihre editorial boards of the Atom, Corollary and Dialect. A genius never can be quite still. Johnson GERALD WEINBERGER Variety Nite Leader 7-83 Glee Club Leader 7-8g Arista 83 Class Debating 3-73 Hausman Awards 3,5Q Elchanite Play 63 Service Squad Lieutenant 8. Jolly Gerry, our jovial import from Toras Emes, spent his time in YUHSB leading the glee cltib and helping with both Variety Nite and the chagigot. With a perpetual smile on his face, Gerry's booming laugh kept our spirits high for four years. The voice of them that sing do I hear. Old Testament Yrs l' 'f SIDNEY WEISSMAN Sifriyon Associate Editor 5-6, Managing Editor 7-8g Hebrew Li- brary Head 7-83 Arista 5-8g Class Debating 1-2, 63 Class Sec'y-Treas. l3 Service Squad 2g Atom 5-63 Hausman Award 5,7. Sid, one of that rare quiet breed upon whom you can always depend, is one of the most dedicated students to graduate from YUHSB. As head of the Hebrew library squad, he helped to turn that body into a functioning, efficient unit of the school. Every man will be thy friend. Barnfield v QQQZP C9 The Big D stands for dignified. 1 Z1 1 s X 5 l Come into my office! V ll J ULIAN WHITEMAN Varsity Bowling Team 5-8. Captain 7-8g Oflice Squad 7-83 Service Squad 1-25 Variety Nite 7-83 Class Sanitation Manager 1-8. Julie, a fellow of constant character, was always well dressed and well mannered, and his class- room instinct stimulated us for four years. A keeper of the books ana' captain of the Bowling Team, he used his prowess to aid our lost .scholarly interest and kegling skill. He added to the sum of human ivy- Ingersoll ffm, . 1 . A .J Q 'Q W BERNARD ZIMMERMAN J.V. Basketball Team 3-4g Eng- lish Library 3-5,73 Intramural Bas- ketball 1-8. Buzz, the scavenger of the the backyard basketball courts, helped to lead his class to a string of hard- fought intramural championships. His wild antics often caused him to be found on the wrong side of the doors in room 105. Buzz's aggres- sive personality will serve him well in future life. A buzzard is no fowl. Butler HNR 1' -- 1 T f-'lf' of X 'til-:E Siu? .- J I.. O iii? ry Q Nj Kg . , S 5 f BSIWWS X 15 I I f I I ' ,Y li I, E-lf 'tx 9 I S g ago 5 aria ' V cs. ',f X - '. , - A 'rg T, A '. ' 'Q- 4 QL ' ' 5 1 'KP l Q V I Q .JL ll Q El ie-I Q Q' Wil, ' xXIll l NATIONAL Nathan Bernstein Joel Brenner Howard Cohen Kenneth Friedman Dov Grandsitsky Allan Greenberg MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Finalists Richard Mandelbaum Jack Resnick Carl Rosenzweig Allen Spiegel Nathan Wasserstrum Letters of Commendation Mark Greenberg Fred Haller Milton Hershenov Harvey Islzofsky Paul Jacobs Stuart Jamesse Joseph Mezrich Joel Moss Melvin Ness Martin Pomp David Shapiro Daniel Sussman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP Certificates of Merit Kenneth Friedman Martin Pomp Carl Rosenzweig Allan Greenberg Jack Resnick Allen Spiegel Richard Mandelbaum Martin Ritholtz Nathan Wasserstrum SPERRY HUTCHINSON SCHOLARSHIP Finalist Nathan Wasserstrum Semi-finalist Richard Mandelbaum MAYOR'S COMMITTEE AWARD Allen Spiegel MAYOR'S INCENTIVE Martin Pomp GRAND STREET SETTLEMENT AWARD M orzon Li pka CSPA POETRY CONTEST First Place -' Mark' Greenberg i -5-K NEW JERSEY STATE SCHOLARSHIP fo fa Martin Ritholtz 'L if' ll 46 NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP Winners 'M '-54:-'.el'.E ' 'fffftla - ' 'gL1,:-il-FE' 1, f ' 5 I-E I h 1 E f ' 'i l '?. 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I .::::::5355 I l 42 I :::53. 553 l , '5ii:::g:::: I '::::::::fQQ ' '231lEE:::- Thomas Adler Martin Altner Nathan Bernstein Paul Blachman Joel Brenner Jack Bruger Howard Cohen Melvyn Danzig Stanley Donnenberg Roger Druckman Martin Fisch Kenneth Friedman Mark Fromer Dov Grandsitsky Allan Greenberg Mark Greenberg Fred Haller Mark Bernstein Hyman Diamond Bernard Furmansky Milton Hershenov Harvey Ishofsky Paul Jacobs Stuart Jamesse Max Katz Stephen Katz Richard Kaufman Morton Kevelson Arthur Lacher Martin Lautman Morton Lipka Richard Mandelbaum Joseph Mezrich Joel Moss Harvey Nathan Melvin Ness Alternates Maurice Garlinkel Wallace Goldberg Steven Horowitz Akiva Karalitzky Martin Pomp Wilbur Reinfeld Jack Resnick Ronald Rosenman Carl Rosenzweig Barry Rosner Norman Sanders David Shapiro Allen Spiegel Harvey Stabinsky Daniel Sussman David Tanenbaum Jerome Toporovsky Eli Uncyk Morris Waisbrot Nathan Wasserstrum Gerald Weinberger Leon Pachter Michael Paskowitz Sidney Weissman DIARY CLARK starts out with us as freshies. Will we share his fate? Pachter begins homogeneous relationship with Bob. Pachter is the genius . . . Marinbach invents famous eraser game. Object-to see how fast you can decimate the wall . . . Talmud Learners start crash lick programg five teachers drown in saliva. Morse: Dis is da dumbest freshie class I ever saw! Mr. Belowitz comes in with swingin' yarmulka . . . ANZ caught grave-robbing-digs up Lippner . . . Drillman cleans up in cards . . . Shebshaievitz recalled to Pearl Harbor . . . George sits down and crushes can. George: You idiot, this is first period. Why are you late? Student: Rabbi Dardac just let us out. Bernstein makes Varsityg Y. D. unmakes him . . . Sheriff Pearson shoots down twenty-two enemy trucks with his trusty ruler . . . Clark gets snowed under in 105 . . . P. B. fails physical exam . . . Marinbach: But Reb Dardac, just because there's an open Shulchan Aruch under my desk doesn't mean that I'm looking at it. Lowell K. arrivesg we get first taste of minutiae - decide trivia tastes better . . . You roly-poly, pot-bellied, fraudulent, intellectual, midget! Sokolow wears waterproof shirt to school . . .Bob wears tieg no shirt necessary . . . Doc trips on tie, swims in pants . . . Free Press informs on Informer . . . Divinely inspired Golden crusade for Latin class succeeds. Dardac: Get out of my class! Sludentx But Reb, the dog doesn't understand English. DaI'dC1C.' .HINDD HSD ,DPDH 1--fl jx . 'W freslxlxxelx lr 4 , 0 f75'g9 it N-. 551' MIDDLESTATES VISIT Preparation: Acme Rental Agency's pre-fab lab and 500 books for the library precede visit by three daysg puff, puff . . . School fioods are sandedg windows are washed - now we get blinds to keep the outside world outside . . . New furniture installed for the first time since school was built in 1876 tB.C.E.?J. Bob tells us to raise our right hand if we know the answer and our left if we don't. We all raise our left hands - Bob is faked out left and rightg so shook up he loses ball in his pool game. Discoveries: Rabbi Y. D. isn't glued to that chair after all - just wedged in by a piece of Drake's cake , . . Louie can sweet-talk - wins Abraham. Famous last words: f'What's an old penny made of? . . . Hi Ho Silver! Greenberg wins Maxfineb for Best Actress in Brand's class . . . Kronick gets 87 votes for Athletic Manager . . . Yugars win over MTA in Garden. Wahoo!! Aquamen win first IY championship . . . Soporovsky finally masters Tefardic Hebrew: Shema Yitroelf' Clark: You five will write a composition. Marinbach: One composition for all five of us? Furnmn.x'ky'.t' Foto Fools Faculty as lw'.i' Found Falting it 0111. ERST day of school is a short one-Hurricane Donna sends us home . . . Marinbach begins grand cut-out two and three quarters years with appendicitis. Who Meeeep? . . . We start a zoo, pick up a weasel, start a meat shop, pick up a butcher. Senor: WWW N5 DS, venden? By now it's a conditioned reilexg when teacher walks in, student salivates . . . Senor schedules Spanish test . . . We meet our grandest C or so he saysJ teacher for so he saysj who shows us how everything has a great deal to do with French . . . Pebbles pitched at pigeons as Peanuts peers at pupils . . . Bernstein's Gemora average goes down by 225 points. Schmidman: If a goy touches a Dip, is it :mm or Wim: Tanenbaum: Yes, Weasel admits that he's wrong when he's wrong, wrong when he's right, except when he doesn't know Cmaybeb . . . Bo the Butcher schpritzes lead acetate all over class with centrifuge . . . Ancient Mariner found in hall. Whoops! It's Mr. Brand . . . Arluck the baritone sings On the Road to Mandalay. Students reciprocate with Pennies from Heaven. Bob: Open the window, it's stuffy in here. Willy opens the window and it falls back down. Open the top window. Willy opens the top window and quickly retreats fearing window will fall back up. Mashal receives ovation for BS . . . Brains hatch Senor test postponed after crying like baby during Greenberg's seventy-third birthday oration . . . Levi Lerner exposed - sued by Drake's Cake Company - represented by famous immigration lawyer, John Santiago. k as Xl Fore! And 1,7011 again I could .l'll.Vl7l'Ild you. sopholrxores Y. D. fas Rhine closes blindsl: Mar Rhine, when you are married you can close blinds. Mashal receives ovation for BS . . . Brains hatch plot. NI3 concussions bring Mafia memories to Shuss- heim . . . Clark grounded by mines . . . Schmidman loses remaining half-moustache in baseball pool. Runs pay toilet for J. N. F. - uses Doc's desk. Also catches Bernstein's strap-uses it as a peanut holder . . . MPOLX reached in Shebshaievitz's class. f'fMaximum Permissible Odor LevelJ . . . Look at Haller's socks. Donnenberg fro Rabinowitzl: Reb, are you paying attention? Sliussheim: 'KYOU WILL SIT DOWN!!! . . please. Senor postpones test after student protests . . . Yugars beat HILI in Garden . . . Swimming team captures second trophy. Cooper: This problem requires thinking, so, of course, I can't expect you to solve it. Nobody got it right. Rhine: I did. Cooper: That's what I said. 45 Cf .ri F gi' wma, i 1 W 'f' Q35 :pq H. 21123 -n 3- , W, r- K . -. 1, A , 2 al 45 iv . 'S X, r I 'ii X, ,J O0 94 V P l i . H Wi ! First year of the UGW run by the Mad Bomzer and W. Wolfson. Martin Wolfson roars in from retirement, en- chants world history students, and mobilizes the Boy Scouts as Castro invades Staten Island . . . After four terms of Y.D. and Clark's Sefardit, we get Doc for I-IebrewC?J. Greenberg: Hey, Doc! You talk funny! We can't stop laughing from first day to last. Nipsy shoots spitball, lands on Doc's hand. Doc: You have three minutes to tell me who did it! CThree minutes later.J You have one more minute to tell me who did it! I promise you I will find out, if it's the last thing I do. Q o MHTZOT eo. be Sk lov piggove 48 TUDENTS W5 APPEAL OF Soy me , .C i 3 Li-GS xr- , V: QRHH UH! N0 JMQMI ll 0 N SOWET -.NLR If f - HPPEHL. For Nrrzor 5YF1i,1!g3 in 3-EWS FQR RUSSIAN Hzliium 1 J -RU595 IE ws 1 HIRES Morrison to teach historyg admits he can't find anyone else. The New Lou slips on the icy outside steps, teaches class, then finds out that he broke Student: It may very well be, Doc. Doc: You are not yet Juniors? DAV1DaLtDGoinfH'l Sig Q MATZOT FOR r his arm. Also learns that Yeshiva boys don't talk, cheat, fight, steal, kill, lynch. We usher in Israel Inde- pendence Day, usher out Morrison with a rope around his neck. ANZ finds someone, class is put under Mar- tial law. Honeymoon ends, slumber begins. Sanders: You rah rah supporter! We get news and photo coverage in Times, Tri- Aquamen win third straight championship and keep trophy permanently. Senor gives test eighteen months late, three quart- ers of class cuts. f'We didn't have enough advance warning, Haller tells ANZ. Chester, Mel, Mark, Jack, Morty, Marty, and Danny form the Royal Order of the Dingleberry CRODD. Rivals organize the Royal Order of the Z. bune, Post, etc., for picketing the Russian Embassy in protest of Russian matzo ban. Y.D, is gratified as ANZ certifies us with U on report card in cooperation. Jewish Press blasts ANZ. Louie: Stuart, grow up. Jamesse: And be like you? Ritholtz jumps out of window and ends up where we always thought he would-Kings County . . . Senor's test coming soon . . . Loring hired as new chem teacher, sits back and lets Mandelbaum teach the class . . . Loring fired as new chem teacherg Mandelbaum still teaches class. j unions seniors EXPANDS to Cleveland as Feuer Cwith Rhinej goes to Telshe. Sid teaches comparative religiong Conclusion: nothing compares to Him . . . Becker shows us strip- films-er, filmstrips. Rabbi Z decides that we're easily identifiable with conspicuous attire, so we get conservative black and gold senior hats. Now that Rabbi HBK is a bona fide high school teacher, he smokes two extra packs a day . . . The in- definite shaft club: Fromer Cpresidentj, Beef, Milt, Moe, Stub, Jack the Ripper . . . Serior tries to pull sur- prise Spanish test . . . QUOTABLE QUOTES f Becker: Jack, you may have been born with a good braing I don't mean you personally. Becker: You guys talk more than the girls at Central. Cohen: Yeah, but we're prettier. 13 S4 2? Zuckojf: Ritholtz, get out! Ritholtz: '5Yes, yes, you're right. Guess what I just got-zz whole b of preslampea' zmexcused admits. ' L4 mag fb .5 I X 14,161 6 g X x S e ff Y l ' ,' 'llii'd3ir'r'fi'lliiiliCiiil.1'i7 i X ' W-A Bomzer: Friend, get outfl Jamesse: I'll get out, but I'm not your friend any more. Fromer: Reb, I have to go homeg I ripped my pants. HBK Keyeing himj: It's a wonder it didn't happen be- fore. Lebowitz: Hershenov. you baby, you're as old as- Hershenov:-you! arch Danzig: I understood it before you explained it to me, but now I'm completely confused. Lebowitz: Well, you're an expert at getting confused. F romers Yeah, and you're an expert at confusing other peoplef' Lebowitz: What are the two types of condensors'? Big Jim: I dunno, and frankly, I don't know what's flying here. Ik Pl: PK 122 Baron: Greenberg, what's a prepositional phrase made out of? Greenberg: Frankly, I couldn't care less. Baron: Where do you find the etymology in the dic- tionary? Lautman: Under E . Dil if wk as Lowell enters room-finds booz on board. Picks up chalk, adds e to make it booze . . . Lowell tells us something to make our hair stand on end. Wishes it would do the same for him . . . Jaffe subs for Lowell on Tuesdays, gets the Morrison treatment. I find you very objectionably obnoxious, discourteous, stupid, and immature. Later, f'What did we say about being obnoxious? Marty Q.: Mine's a Siberian ski cap, Mr. Brand, what's your excuse? if wk ik ik Lebowitz: Next time don't lie to me. Fromer: Yeah, are you questioning my integrity? ik Pk wk Pl' th, 043-'F 'gp 1 . - ,l 1' 'l,U1 i --4 I 3 Q scila . . -rt 'bkifx irxj xi Q, lf: , ,gif ' 'I I ,ZA 5 ?,r Iidiaf .' X .11 K x V F I if i W ji it if --N :Z .I i ti K twirl 'J Iflll 5 - ,mega tx I- 1 LJ Lay' ffl Ei-' if P T f ll :F if ln, wb ig l 1 1+ l 4 1 D 1 L' 'i S ' s LL .a -S Becker: When was the Law of Supply and Demand passed? Milty: The year after they passed the Law of Gravity. Ill bk lk PK Too bad, Flatbush. As a consolation prize, you can keep Judy. ak vis Sk ,K Jaffe refuses to believe Furmansky when he tells him that his name is Furmansky. all FF Ik Ik Swimming team wins fourth IY championship . . . Yugars win first league championship and Garden game to boot . . . Elchanite comes out on time for graduation U7 for the first time in ages-unless it doesn't. ACTIVITIES 'jp v I A . R f A k ew- wrap V. Q19 gvgzgjk ' M 142 1. .4 5 - -A x A , . .Wm 2 X .C -.fi , . lf +5 , X K ,V mf' H 'x X X, NX w h, Strum, Faculty Advisor OORDINATING YUHSB's manifold extracurricular activities is the General Organization. Representing the entire student body, the G.O.'s policies are decided upon at the Student Council meet- ings held twice a month: The Student Council is com- posed of the presidents and vice-presidents of the vari- ous English classes and the Executive Council, the G.O.'s president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. This year's General Organization has a great claim to fame in that this is the first time in many a year that the organization has finished the year with a truly sizeable surplus of funds. This can be largely attributed to the tight fiscal policies initiated by Presi- dent Jack Resnick in the fall term and continued by the spring term president, Marty Ritholtz. In addition to appropriating funds and appointing the various school oflicials, the G.O. is responsible for arranging club and assembly programs. This year's assembly program included a political debate between ir: H. Cohen, M. Ness D Hersh uchman, T. Martin, M Lipka R Kaufman, J. Schwaeger, A. Kershenbaum G Waldoks, R. Mandelbaum, L. Fruchter H Weissman, N. Seligson, M. Rinehard M Baye witz, E. Uncyk, G. Silberman. Left to Rzglzt: L. Brandsratter, A. Hlrth, G. Epstem, M Monheit, D. Schnall, I. Bodner. A. Karalitzky. D Shapiro, H. Gellis. H. Cohen. M. Ness, M. Fine, D Kuritzky, E. Martin, M. Katz, R. Shapiro, B. Hecht A. Kershenbaum. 'N Ph'- I Mr. Josef Brand. Faculty Advisor representatives of the Democratic and Republican par- ties, an open Student Council meeting, basketball and swimming team rallies, college orientation sessions, Arista and Freshmen Inductions, and Varsity debates. The club program consisted of weekly gatherings of boys, under faculty supervision, at which they delved into their respective fields of interest such as science, journalism, public speaking, radio transmission, and math. Several innovations, including Secretary-Treasur- er Ricky Haller's iinancial reports, Vice-President Har- vey Nathan's High School Bowl, Secretary-Treasurer Harry Shapiro's G.O. Rules of Order, G.O.-run buses to basketball games, and G.O. trips were intro- duced. Aiding the General Organization in all of its affairs were its two advisors, Mr. Joseph Strum and Mr. Josef Brand. to Right: R. Haller. Secretary Treasurer, I. Resnick, M. Ritholtz. Vice President. it-AS to Rigln: H. Shapiro. Secretary-Treasurer, M. Rit- Presideni, H. Nathan, Vice President. ttttfe I Left to Right: H. Shapiro. M. Ness. J. Resnick. E. Martin. R. Mandelbaum, M. Lipka, Chief Justice. MZ! ZL ERVING as the judicial branch of the Service Squad, the Student Court tries all offenders who receive sum- monses from patrolmen. Composed of five justices and one alternate justice chosen by the G.O. Council, the Court determines the guilt or innocence of the accusedg if the former is the case, the justices mete out such punishments as detention, writing compositions per- taining to the offense, copying the mimeographed list of offenses, and for offending Service Squad members, expulsion from the Squad. The procedure of a trial usually follows this pat- tern: the Chief Justice confronts the accused with the charges against him and asks for his explanation of the incident. After the accused presents his defense and is questioned by the justices, the latter deliberate the case with the G.O. Faculty Advisor, and, if the verdict is guilty, decide on a suitable punishment. First oifenders are usually let off with a suspended sentence and a warning. This year's Chief Justices, Mark Greenberg and Morton Lipka, with the advice of Faculty Advisors Mr. Strum and Mr. Brand, led the Court in a policy of leniency. Left to Right, Standing: C. Feller E Uncyk. M. Ness. Sitting: J. Resnick Ltpka If Wi i Mt lv-L7 b ai :LT .-'41 l..- :Z LGT. Q- , 1 Q- -Tax- sq- M. Greenberg, Chief Jttsttce ,J-' :..t . ...X lD M' M' D' M D D'SDDvi i I li? V TQ T V I N il X L 5 l U f . l l Left to Right, Standing: M. Greenberg, Fall Term Secretary-Trensiirer, M. Ritholtz, Fall Term President, M. Ness, Spring Term Presi- dent, Fall Term Vice President, D. Shapiro, Spring Term Secretary-Treasurer, R. Mandel- baum. Spring Term Vice President. Seated: Mr. S. Lebowitz, Faculty Advisor. HE YUHSB chapter of the National Honor Society is a society composed of a small group of outstanding students who meet the rigorous requirements for ad- mission. The activities of Arista include discussions of leading issues, guest speakers, two trips a year, and tutoring of needy students. In one of the fall term's highlights, Dr. Abraham J. Tannenbaum, of the Grad- uate School of Education of Yeshiva University, addressed an assembly concerning the relationship between brilliant and average students. After the as- serhbly, an informal discussion between Arista and Dr. Tannenbaum was held. l I l l i l l Left to Right, Top Row: J. Bruger, A. Spiegel, D. Grandsitsky, M. Danzig, K. Friedman. Middle S Row: A. Greenberg, M. Lautman. J. Moss. S. Weissman, P. Blachman, M. Pomp, H. Nathan. Bottom Row: N. Wasserstrum. J. Resnick, D. Sussman, M.'l.ipka. C. Rosenzweig. 58 l F Il f ff 1 .fir I, ,gi lit -. .1 i f L. V1 - npr. N Axl 11 , l Arista saw the hit play, A Man For All Seasons, during the fall term and plans a much more ambitious trip to Washington, D.C. for the spring term. But Arista's most important function is to provide a measure of recognition for the intellectually gifted student and to provide him with an atmosphere which can further stimulate him. In this respect it is an ad- mirable success. Left ro Right: M. Fine, H, Gastwirth, A. Frimer. M. Bayewitz, H. Shapiro, L. Tribuch, I.. Bodner, M. Novick, C. Feller, I. Tuchman. lgfksz, i-1 o'-1 ' 0 '. ' x-'2?':rp.'-YW flit. X. ' X fl Dux-l - . Pr .u,-A-,1rwma,,,l. Mg 'if7f 77 ' f ,f xr , gf! V, X I- Xl' X ' T! f ffv fi X L fy:-717 , H ff -frflfljrrf' V 15' A l mln' I- 1 l rf! , f ,ff X I if! 1 V 1 , I ll as slr , . .i ix 1 f,' ,- X-edgy' I Vw .5 ,!'g','1, r li Lqnjysx in V, , ' rl NI- iiyil 'XX H l ,, U L ww- ff will V Q ,. !4f2' g, f vi Q,-1 1 1 ,f ., l mf 'J' l 42 f . ,f1,,fr yy if 1 l I X NDER the capable leadership of Editor-in-Chief Morton Lipka, the YUHSB Bulletin enjoyed its most successful year qualitatively as well as quantitatively. Appearing a record number of forty-five times, many times with three pages and once with four, the paper's well-planned layouts, informative content, and superior mimeographing found students devouring it with in- creased exhilaration. Because it is a weekly publication, The Bulletin can report accurate news in a fresh and vigorous style. The hard-hitting Bulletin editorials, campaigning for improvements in all aspects of school life and praising students for outstanding accomplishments, have turned the paper into a thought-provoking publication. BUUETIN ,V 9, J. Bruger, Managing Editor Left to Right: M. Ness, Ass crate Editor, M. Greenberg, Edi- toiml Advisor. Left to Right: D, Shapiro. A.i.i'm'iurc Erliior, M. Lipka. ELHYIII'-ill-Cwlll-t'f. -,. Left to Right: G. Schiff, News Editor, M. Lipka, Editorial Consultant M Greenberg. Editor-in-Cliief, P. Jacobs, Art Editor. J. Resnick, Sports Editor TUPICS Left to Right: S. Jamesse. Circulation A'fIllIfl,Ul'l', H. Spilke. Photography Editor, P. Blachman. B1t.s'i1w.x.v A'ItIIllIILIC'I', D. Grandsitsky. Copy Editor, A. Greenberg. Typing Editor. f 4 f - Y . f ,-if - 4 - --fvgv.N, Y in ,,,,?:,g1 . 1 tg h W X J-I ?- -f c5f ' T' T' ' P Arnie r f7ofQLWggr7Qg5f7 ,pp 'H' Zffhp f if if I AP f ,. ,t if f sk rev, gf . Y riff!! S r' Z NE of the oldest traditions in our school's history, The Topics just completed its tenth and most glorious year of publication, and once again was awarded a First Place Rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In addition, Editor-in-Chief Mark Green- berg's poem, Fear, was judged the best in the country by the CSPA. An important reason for the continued popularity and success of The Topics is its feature department, wherein students can exhibit their creative writing abil- ities in the fields of humor, farce, poetry, and serious essays. This year's Purim issue, entitled 'The Glotch- by, was unprecedented in its biting, acidy sarcasm and satire. Under the leadership of its editor, The Topics pursued a crusading editorial policy, commenting on both school and outside issues, such as combined graduation, school health conditions, contemporary morals, the newspaper strike, and Richard Nixon. Greenberg also led The Topics back to its former schedule of six issues a year, instead of the more recent five. b-J-,,..--f-f-'nf A' gb Y N c X X xx X xx X l L Xe XX ii X X 3 X Xxx i X X I x I-11 Xxx Til I X L--WM 75 XX l,-PQI 2 XX L C7 'Dj xx 'xx-xfxx .X Li XX t7 'CPI 2 Vg, l?x 3 fbfl ff Lf Fl H X. U3 -U I E fr fi - 2 a rex- C 53 55 XXX- J :S f-v W X. 3' 8 '11 -1 O 2 Er' s: r- ru -1 5 o H pu ge rn 'S E. 55 2 5 If 2 2. 2 2 E. 5 3 F! if 5 M ' ,.. an -e Q 2 9-H EE 3 UD CL -1 El cu :i 3 5' cv 2 Q K4 S-1x4 2' at Er I m Ill ,. .,c...,,-,,-- man. X Through the generous contribution of Rabbi Isaac Berlin, the library was able to acquire hundreds of new volumes including an original edition of the Abarbanel published in the 15th century. These books will supplement the thousands of volumes already in use at the library, which, under the direction of Rabbi Epstein, has proven to be so valu- able to our students of Talmud and the Bible. Left to Riglzi, Standing: P. Blachman, S. Weiss- Left to Right, .Smndingz D. Zakheim. M. Fine. D. Shapiro, H, Weissman, man. Head, S. Fertig, S. Kier. Seated: Rabbi J. L. Brandstatter. Sealed: D. Grandsitsky, S. Fertig. S. Kier. Epstein, Facully A dvisor. GENERAL STUDIES L? ' 72. JW It-fy, 1 W A W . U NDER the able leadership of Head Librarians How- ard Cohen and Akiva Karalitzky, the General Studies Library has risen to previously unsurpassed heights. Under their regime, the library has been redecorated with new shelves. These light, economical shelves have been filled with over live hundred new books. Aside from the shelves and the books, new policies have been introduced and new squads have been organized. Mr. Robert E. Bassell, the director of all Library activities, hopes that the library will continue to ex- pand. Mr. Bassell, who also teaches English, is an expert in all types of library business and is also a director of the General Studies Library in our sister school on Snyder Avenue. ik MAT SEVIWHHZ FALL quad Q -s ' C .ww ,V L vim iiiiiiiigi 4'-f' .x H515-ghgile' I ,.a.awezg,iv5iQ .oi2if6 ?HW .IEP Vlmi 1--l 1 -u :ixiqgy ,vi X Uff I 'Y wmx s . pq ,... S 'll . . Q 1 mi mf F -7 Left to Right, Top Row: I. Schwager, M. Goldman, D. Savitsky, M. Novick, T. Lauer, H. Novack, H. Brick, M. Weiss. P. Kerstein, N. Traeger, S. Rosen, A. Wulkan. A. Fishman. Middle Rows: C. Kaner. B. Grunfeld, M. Weinstock. S. Kier. M. Rosengarten, T. Bloom, B. Mezrich, G. Weinberger, N. Shapiro, H. Gellis, R. Reich, H. Benjamini, M. Reinman, A. Bigel, I. Jacobowitz, D. Hershkovitz. S. Amigo, N. Bednarsch, Q. Birnbaum. Bottom Row: M. Altner, R. Druckman, M. Lautman, N. Bernstein, Captain, H. lshofsky, Captain, J, Mezrich. Captain, A. Spiegel. Captain, L. Grossman, H. Spilke. X A ns- SPRING . I FOP A g N 21-1,1 ff ' X ' N . - is yi L- HE SERVICE SQUAD, YUHSB's branch of the 67th Precinct around the corner, tries to maintain general decorum and clean premises during lunchtime. Our boys in blue, generously assisted by the Administration, conscientiously aided the janitorial staff. The diligence of the Squad members is easily recognized by visitors to the school. Despite the fact that the Squad was un- dermanned, the members did such a good job in pre- venting offenses that the distribution of summonses was kept to a bare minimum. Among the accomplishments of the Service Squad was the virtual elimination of such offenses as stepping over the rope at basketball games, .cm -,V--C -A ., ,,., Lefr 10 Right, Top Row: J. Schwaeger, R. Reich, P. Feinberg. D. Savitsky, A. Wulkan. D. Stearn, N. Bednarsch. M. Traeger. M. Weiss. H. Feintuch, N. Seidenfeld, N. Shapiro. A. Hirth, M. Silber, J. Jacobowitz. Middle Rows: B. Welfeld. H. Weinstein. l. Jacobowitz. D. Kuritsky. M. Reinman. M. Schmidt, M. Levine, H. Benjamini, N. Horowitz. G. Silberman. J. Rosenfeld. T. Bloom. A, Levenglick, I. Bodner, M. Wein- stock, T. Lauer. Q. Birnbaum. Bormnz Row: L. Fruchter. N. Berlin. E. Uncyk. C. Feller, Captain, M. Fisch, Cupmin, D. Hershkovitz, L. Grossman, .I. Lew. leaving the premises, and crossing against the peren- nially red Bedford Avenue light. Under the effective leadership of Martin Ritholtz and Harvey Nathan, the two G.O. Vice Presidents who were in charge of the Service Squad, the organization enjoyed a year unprecedented in success. Special thanks must be given to the Squad's five captains and nine lieutenants. The captains were Nathan Bernstein, Harvey Ishofsky, and Joseph- Mezrich for the Fall Term, and Chaim Feller and Martin Fisch for the Spring Term. A number of parents took an interest in the workings of the Service Squad, contributing much to its success. Xi , , 1 . y f f .A , - 1 1 W V l i b T W' T T l so SPECIAL tingling pervades the atmosphere of YUHSB's seniors twice a year, on the occasions of the Chanuka and Purim Chagigas. Setting up for a chagiga takes a lot of effort, and the seniors work all day deco- rating the auditorium, making and wrapping sand- wiches, rehearsing the glee club and band, and, of course, writing the songs and skit. Under the direction of Martin Altner and Norman Sanders, the Chanuka Chagiga featured an address by Rabbi Bomzer, the Chanuka poetry written and recited by Senor Cantor, a humor song with original lyrics set to familiar tunes and a hilarious, daring, risque skit, College Brawl, which pitted Yokel University against Brokenline College. The former lost, 77 to less than 20. At the Purim Chagiga, Rabbi Kanotopsky de- livered a spiritual message on Purim, Senor Cantor recited his version of the Purim story, and a frank, out- spoken, or rather outsung, comic song followed with- out reserve. The chagiga ended with a skit, Neurosis for Fun and Profit,', and the distribution of the Purim issue of The Topics. The Band. The Poem. The Speech. 'Hx ,, g Some More Teachers. TA A' 5 . N ft.-,Q :- A .q.:g,Q,, - i Q S, The Skit. 5 1 The Song. The Teachers. . 5, gym in The Glee Club. .f ,. ff: K2 If 5, MQ! f i' J .' if 1, QNP- I I-f K.: . 'iff N-Ya 4 if: - :W 4-2 U-:H'i,' if . if, .J-591, 121- Pd. viz' Fix xii V-,5,4' -,,,x. .-,Fx-Tkbx 1 1 9 TJ Q2 .-W--.1 4' --' . LL T.. - g ,Li -ff fe.. K1 Aff-s' -' 5,5 ,Q-,rcqgig J Y::,'3:,:' ff,-1'9?3 211' 37,.'fLN?.fL'5' ef: mfg.. ,1 .-v a si, 1 iw-af, ,Q . f2'f'k'Q'T3i3:Q e :Qin 'iq ,f ' 1 1? Y1' W K, ,N V67 4,-Q3 xx X, f 7- ,ff ,1 f .f ,,. wfj Ns 1 ,f Ju ,, .UN I. my W if -- -X 3 - V' X N ' X5 ,r -Sf 5f',l?7,,,. '- mf 2105-3 fl ,TJ -' ,ff uf. ,',,f',. ,-fffflff 'ff' - 'ff'f,!t ,',l.'!w X ffy qi ' I V 1 5 J : , ' ,101 ,ff',f!j , J 1., X If 1' ,N xr V ,G , W 'fff X ,,., f ,. ,I-y,,,,xl W Aff if ., 1 4 If xy 4 Q-sim ,ff :L Nffffyf fl 1 5 . ,wf 1 V ' A -1 we A ff' 'x ' f' F H' ' m.Qw- 2 Aw-1AMXnf!xx Rh 1 X I X 1 . J 3 lj, I 'xaffwh' ' W I X1,.4.I.L We L , ...X 67 gk ' it urls ow IN its second year, the concept of an Elchanite play is rapidly becoming entrenched in the minds of underclassmen. This year's production of Mr. Roberts N 3 i X xiii i v vt :ffl girl, X all le . H15 X ii ,ga was , i i i 7 inks l WW., 'intl ,I '9 r rms X ki in p. we 3 i if time ,i 4 ,ax Q my, wsu -.Sgr L K 34- gd' L5 :W it i, H Mui-tv-f um' E1.t.aiy?l -, -.l4x.g,,Wi.n,.el' -pt..-.-mi-'rr .iyo.,.,titt,.,r4S,,, W., M li 'U ' ' xt ru l r Uqliiif lr tpul 'f ,lm lyflilixlt w vfgw Ltggl L .nik Alix if-vs rr ,t '-utfaf ru, X turg,iiiufi.,p lmtyn ui, 'true if U x Yttfialit .ft rg. xi w-wFi.'l:f.?tsRr.3l 68 L,.,l ,.,.,ex ,v 11,2 it . twin- K it ,. ,. rl X I 5 Qs lift. .- ' .ba r ii. , it QQ W, N is l aux y , i x , :f l-it it ti iii ii. J fliers'-1 'X ,ti , .N .t ra ti, . r v.tf-t-,miM,'.L:Q X .N J. w i-uit' QPU' W1 'dlifgt f?ti'ilWla?? ' , will lugs-V V xagifptyfewglsiy, rw it , ,it 'ifuiQM1a2?asQlf4Qi ' ,i.rEigL .ir L' ' Wwfw'-it1 lr7I f' ' ,ara att! wif . qlwwiiviitt ' l:f.'ip:f:f5, x3ii?i ,f-Q ' 'lt 'i-'wirtwaw ali lr 5' yyl g,xyira'r ulattrtiigiig ift trr3lv,,, N ,gbiglie lltvwd Y. W, c - tf2ig,lgr:-gs'ii'eiSQ1 V -t riff- , t, ' iliitqartt .ilawlg ,MSG-5, ,fp ,sr :gr i5i-.iTHlifarif- rx-.:lrTtft'5f ali f A -X .,fr.,1y,,l,w:.a slr 'r3IT6i f,,,, 1 lun? 4 Q- , if Y tn l Qtaavg ,M illi 1 ' 2 Ak xi' .t -. ,yea afagm ,. 1,1 ,ws ui, . Li gina' 4. fgpt'gro.wH ,gl-J iililtilfliri W A' e lg M- ia-. 'N A 'Mr ' amf:w'r3u' 'r ,saw W-. mr' it .23 r lg, -tgtrjiil,-,..?' Q will - iii?-iff? u it . 4: 6,'irfrtf.'w 1'-,V .-HM 'sean reg--us ' llt5il'il35'ffQL' risquwf, -Wi' 'xx,..sHr, wat , 3,-, yliitt-i iitttue-P: tl? gc 'A tn: ft fiiuiklfl war , f .fe JW. ,+ ..,,-.T .. v Lge Y ia-HM :ff.1.'-ll' e ml,t.-X, i f?ti:tUlfriir5 xlitwittfiti 'air' . .ptrrtiwgyztwist-,tlwtlf N: WK .L-ix ,fri :, fassawa, 4' tr-sm t will surely be remembered with pleasure in future years. Despite the enormous diliiculty of staging a the- atrical production of such magnitude in addition to our already crammed school schedule, and despite the numerous delays and tribulations caused by adminis- tration apathy and janitorial disapproval, the play re- ceived an enthusiastic advance reception, and was a complete success. The resounding, if not surprising, success of Mr. Roberts can be attributed primarily to the prodigious labors of Carl Rosenzweig, the play's producer- director, in not only turning mere students into ac- complished actors, but also in cajoling the administra- tion into givinglthe performers rehearsal time. Credit must also be given to the fine acting of Dave Shapiro, who, as Mr. Roberts, turned in a truly never-to-be-forgotten performance. Also acting mag- nificently were Gary Epstein as Ensign Pulver, the half- witted, sex-starved bunkmate of Roberts. The other major parts were played by David Tanembaum, as Doc, and Martin Lautman, as the Captain. With its resounding success, the instiiution of an Elchanite play has assured itself a lasting place in our roster of extracurricular activities. u ULMINATING our program of fine student activities, Variety Nite '63 was a smashing success. Under the capable leadership of Marty Altner, Ricky Haller, and Normy Sanders, a well-planned pro- gram was organized. It featured a senior quartet, glee club selections, and comical skits dispersed throughout the program. In keeping with a time-tested tradition, the school band provided us with way-out music. Following the framework of a colorful theme, High Spots of the World, the school glee club, led by Marty Altner and Gerry Weinberger, vicariously brought to the audience the spirit and vitality of differ- ent parts of the world. The preparation and scenery, coupled with the hard work put into the show by those concerned, made Variety Nite '63 a night to remember. G. Weinberger Glen Club Leader Lrffl to Riglir, Top Row: D. Savitsky. C. Feller. N. Sanders. H. Babich. l. 'Tuchman. J. ' Schmidt, S. Horowitz, A. Zwillenberg. H. Novack. A. Smith. W. Goldberg. G. Brick. B. Seidenfeld. Bottom Row: N. Gottleih. G. Schiff. A. Frimer. B. Obstfeld. A. Fishman, M. Lautman, J. Rosenfeld, C. Kaner. or U? 'jig' cgi 5' ' ' fn ' in ae- k'i..'s 453' ,fm iv RW ' '.- .l .. . 4' .Off f 1 VARIETY NITE IH. 'WAV fab 6' 4? , x X if fy X 9' dn 199 INOR publications play an important role in the MINUR lUlBSlLllCAT ONS SIFRIYON-Left to Right, Standing: Martin Altner, Steven Horo- witz. Sealed: Melvin Danzig, Joel Moss, Paul Blachman. Seymour Fertig, Dov Grandsitsky, Edimr-in-Clrief, Nathan Wasserstrum, Sidney Weissman. ATOM-Left to Riglir: Harvey Stabinsky, David Shapiro, Paul Jacobs, Norman Sanders, Joel Moss, Nathan Wasserstrum, Martin Lautman, Carl Rosenzweig, Richard Mandelbaum, Ediror-in-Chief. extracurricular functions of our student body, and this year was certainly no exception. Covering all fields from basketball to calculus, they imbued the students with an increased interest in the journalistic talents and provided us with a range of knowledge wider even than what we could get in the classroom. These publications were minor only in the sense that they were published only several times a year, but they were certainly well received by the students, par- ents, and faculty. COROLLARY-Left to Right: Nathan Wasserstrum, Martin Pomp Norman Sanders, Richard Mandelbaum, Ediror-in-Clzief, Maurice Garfinkel, Allen Spiegel. REVIEW-Left to Right, Smnding: Martin Lautman, Seymour Fertig. Joel Moss, Dov Grandsitsky. Svatezlz Richard Mandela baum, Nathan Wasserstrum. Editor-iii-Chief. DIALECT-Left m Right: Alan Greenberg. Editor-in-Chief, Stan- ley Donnenberg, Mark Bernstein. Jack Bruger, Nathan Wasser- strum, Seymour Fertig, Lowell Kronick. YUGAR-Left to Right: Eli Unyck, Aaron Weinberg, Jack Bruger, Ediror-in-Chief, Nissim Berlin. Harold Bretstein. Left to Rigf1t,SIllllz1'il1g.' R. Rosenman, Q. Birnbaum. L. Kronick, A. Frimer. C. Feller. M. Gold. J. Teitelbaum, W. Reinfeld. J. Landau, Z. Kier, Sealed: Rabbi X. Yogel. Farulry Advisor, D. Tanenbaum. Y.CD.C. Rabbi Harold Kanotopsky. Rvliginm' Guidmiw C'0lllIAL'HUI'. NDER the guidance of Rabbi P. Yogel, the Yeshiva Organization Commission is responsible for the coordi- nation of YUHSB,s religious activities, which include the Minyon, the Mishmar, and the Kashrus Commis- sion. For the first time, the YOC inspected all of the school's mezuzos and replaced those which were missing or inacgequate. Once again, an employee of the Shatnes Laboratories visited the school and performed free Shatnes garment tests. A new feature in the religious life of YUHSB was the Religious Guidance Department, under the expert leadership of a member of the Talmud faculty, Rabbi H. B. Kanotopsky. The Rabbi also innovated a course in Jewish Philosophy, which was offered to elite seniors as an alternative to Jewish History. The response to the course and its success were heartening. The YOC was headed by Lowell Kronick and David Tanenbaum. Martin Gold was School Charity Collector and Chaim Feller headed the Minyan. Left to Right: D. Shapiro, R. Mandelbaum, A. Lacher. Captain. P. Jacobs. H. Nusbaum. v Qi . ' 4 Q..-54? L - -:ze F '- '- A--t T. 3-4-,cs -.Q -lA E:w Q NDER the able leadership of its captain, Richard Mandelbaum, YUHSB's Math Team earned a unique place in the school's roster of extra-curricular activities by becoming the Hrst YUHSB team to tie Erasmus in high school competition. The team ended its season with a commendable 46-46-42 record, tieing Erasmus and beating Tilden. With student interest in the Math Team on the uprise. its leaders hope to continue its fine performance in the future. MATH TEAM CHESS 84 CHECKERS PURRED on by the avid support and interest of the student body, the YUHSB chess and checkers team has compiled a memorable record in IY competition. Selecting a team on the basis of dedication, chess abil- ity, and the willingness to keep late hours, captain Arthur Lacher came up with a team unique in YUHSB history for its chess prowess. Led by captains Lacher and Smith, the team continued the fine chessboard traditions of its predecessors. Left In Riglzlr W. Goldberg. K. Friedman. A. Wienberg. Mr. M. Septimus Family AtIi'i.wr, H. Gastwirth. R. Mandelbaum. Cupmin, C. Rosenzwem A. Spiegel. L. Tribusch. ' H. Nathan, Debating Manager 'Tina noticeable upsurge of student interest in debating this year was probably due to the Debating Managers' efforts to supply controversial, provocative topics for the debates. As a result, even the senior classes, which are usually notorious for their apathy, participated fully in the intramural competition and compiled impressive won-lost records. The four grades are divided into the Junior and Senior Leagues. The classes in each league compete against each other in debates held biweekly in the home team's English class with the instructor acting as judge. W , M5 f In addition to its intramural program, YUHSB has varsity and junior varsity debating teams which compete with other schools in the Inter-Yeshiva League. Each time YUHSB is the home team, students are gathered in an assembly to view the inter-school debate. Under the leadership of Harvey Nathan, fall term Debating Manager, and Alex Ragen, spring term De- bating Manager, the freshmen and sophomores of the Junior Varsity attended a public-speaking club on Sun- day afternoons where they planned debates and heard hints from seasoned Varsity debators. A. Ragen, Dcbazing Manager Left to Right: G. Schiff, L. Brandstatter, C. Rosenzweig, M. Pomp, I. Tuchman, H. Weinstein, J. Resnick, H. Stabinsky, D. Shapiro, A. Ragen. A. Spiegel, M. Rit- holtz, M. Novick, H. Nathan, M. Rosengarten. l ETURNING after a year's retirement, coach Irv Forman built the best all-around team this league has seen in many years. With Harvey Bachman's ball- handling, the sharpshooting of Dave Hershkovits and Leon Pachter, and the rebounding of Bill Nathanson and Barry Rosner, the Yugars were, from the very outset, the team to beat. Although they started the year off with a solid trouncing of YUHSM, a game in which Leon Pachter scored 26 points, the Yugars lost their second game to RJ J by a score of 51-45. Bouncing back from that loss, the team took its next two games from HILI and the leaguels new entry, Elizabeth. Next, however, came a heartbreaking loss to the Flatbush Falcons on a last second thirty-foot jump shot by Flatbush guard, Dave Schulder. That, however, was the last game the Yugars were to lose for a long time as they went on to win their next wma! Left to Right. Standing: T. Lauer. Manager, S. Amigo, S. Borger. P. Nussbaum, B. Weiner. H. Bretstein. N. Bernstein, E. Uncyk. G. Silberman. M. Reinhard, E. Martin. A. Ragen, Statistician. Kneeling: S. Jamesse. Manager, B. Rosner, Captain, W. Nathanson, H. Bachman. Captain, D. Hershkovitz. Frexliie, L, Pachter. Captrtill. W. Goldberg. Mazinger. three games from YUHSM, Ramaz and RJJ. Then came the Flatbush game. This game was, beyond a doubt, the most exciting game of the season and, this time, it was a Yugar. Barry Rosner, who put in a long outside shot to give us the game by a score of 36-35. Closing out the regular season with victories over Ramaz and Elizabeth, a loss to HILI, and a playoff victory over Flatbush, we wound up with a 10-3 record which brought the first league championship and, with it, the right to play in Madison Square Garden to YUHSB. In non-league play, the Yugars came- in third in the HILI Chanuka Festival and, for the second time in three years, won the Norman Palefski Memorial Award by defeating YUHSM on the Garden floor. LEADING SC ORERS Pachter 3 10 Rosner 257 Hershkovits 208 Bachman 1 80 Nathanson 80 SEASON RECORD 351 Alumni 555 HILI 64 YUHSM 45 RJJ 57 HILI 84 Elizabeth 45 Flatbush 353 Flatbush' 145 RJJ X74 HILI 55 YUHSM 63 Ramaz 40 RJJ 36 Flatbush 50 Ramaz 54 Elizabeth 43 HILI M67 RJJ 141 Flatbush H52 YUHSM i:Exhibition Games MReplay of protested game iPlayoff for Hrst place HMadison Square Garden Game 6.90 Ais- We -qt, W Left to Right, Top Row: R. Druckman, Captain, A. Sweedler, Coach. A. Lacher, Captain. Bottom Row: T. BTotJm, H. Spilke, Co-Captain, A. Bigel. INNING its fourth league championship in as many years, the school's second major team, the varsity swim- mers, set several Inter-Yeshiva League records. With captains Arthur Lacher, Roger Druckman, and Howard Spilke swimming freestyle, Thomas Bloom swimming backstroke, and Allen Bigel swim- ming breaststroke, the team became the first IY com- petitor to go undefeated in a full schedule. The IY's swimming league consists of live schools --YUHSB, YUHSM, RJJ, Flatbush and Ramaz. There are ten meets in the season's schedule with four teams competing in each meet and each team participating in eight meets. Each meet consists of six events-the medley relay, the freestyle relay, the two-lap freestyle, the four-lapfreestyle, the two-lap backstroke and the two-lap breaststroke. Incidentally, our swimmers set another record by becoming the first team to place first in all six events of a single meet. Al Sweedler, who has coached the team for the past three years, is leaving his post at the end of this season. He plans to go to California where he will con- tinue his graduate studies. mmm V I-:,,.'. J ' Left to Right, Top Row: M. Ritholtz, O. Grunfeld, M Weiss. Boltom Row: M. Feinberg, Y. Monheit. IRST organized four years ago to train lower class- inen for Varsity, the Junior Varsity has become a team in its own right. This year the team was coached by Elliot Aaron, a graduate of RJJ, who led the team to a 6-3 record which put them in second place in the Inter-Yeshiva Junior Varsity League. One of the better JV's we have seen, the team will provide the Yugars with several additions to its roster in the persons of Jonas Lew, Israel Jacobowitz, Arie Sommer, and Normy Benzon. JUNIOR .V Nf . 142.42 pllnv' ryptwig VARSITY 4' , .-1 'f4.'3.71'j f ,if Q Q L31 F -i l Lvfr m Right, Sltllltlfllllff N. Benzon. R. Schmidt, A. Sommer. J. Lew. G. Feintuch, P Q Feinberg. Mzumger. Kfzmflings A. Weinberg. I. lacobowitz. J. Welfeld. B. Seligson G. Levine. x , lp- in 1'-4?I'TT'1-' it U-. .1 il l lj lib kfx K I l Bernard Furmansky, Capmin. C'locA'u'i.vv from Upper Left: W. Nathanson. L. Keiler, B. Rosner, Julian Whiteman- CHPYUHI T. Adler. S. Borger. J. Moss, S. Rosen, H. Novack, M. Waisbrot, H. Spilke. HE bowling team has inspired so much interest in the student body that kegling is fast becoming the school's most popular sport. Among the members of this year's twelve-man squad are two of the IY's best bowlers, Julie Whiteman and Tom Adler. Under the able captainship of Julie Whiteman and Bernie Furmansky, the team ended up in second place with a 5-3 record. Among the team's distinctions are the highest individual game and average in the league. 3 -x, if X. ff. fl '+. P. Nussbaum ' Ks fl Spring Term Athletic Manager I-X lf 5 is HE REGULAR varsity sports schedule is complemented by an intramural basketball and ping-pong program and a full roster of Inter-Yeshiva spring sports. For the first time in our school's history, an official softball team was orwizedg avid interest was dis- played by all yvligo pap expo A , Q Friday armed with balls bats lph, .am by captain ga . .: 3 l lf ' . Leon Pachter and ptglrrfg t devel- . ,- '? QE':f5F-5?25?74??'LEfi'I,f J '-P-a, 5153-. Q',,j'ff 'W mffA1Y9, 0 C 1 it estte, I team, P VGYY tou 5' ij ,,.s , B hands on t a , ,,,,, yompetition fo all 1tS Oppo .X ..,, , . 1 A Q ' at .l., 3lGOsl53fs,rwi a t f ' ussm an our tenm am ke and netted a record of e llent R n b a Mart Rit- y C P 1 ggi-in-.P y holtz, and Normy strong track team has been developed. Bachman led the sprinters in the 70 and 100 yard dashes, Sanders took the high-jump, broad jump and running jump, and Ritholtz coached the relay and long-distance events. W '-3-J S Savitsky 'lf j jr: .f Full Term Athletic Manager ,. 'I ' 75 I xl H ff' 1, I I Q .F ff t.,..A LITERATURE Sands of Time Man is but a precious grain of sand temporarily withstanding the pounding surf, eventually he is washed from the beach of life by the waves of time. Life is every manis intensely personal struggle to make his mark on the sands of time, but man's imprint is much more easily erased than his grain of sand. Nevertheless, the civilizations built by the collective contributions of mankind are indestructible. They may be eroded but never submerged, altered but never inundated, for man has devised an agglomeration of defenses against his perpetual adversary-nature. To- day, a yawning abyss of self-destruction threatens our civilization with total annihilation. This portentous situation is a manifestation of man's ego which leads him to believe that he is the sole master of his environ- ment. Life is a vast canvas seething with action, a broad panorama of a world on the brink of achieving its full potential. Dov Grandsitsky David Shapiro GBSERVAT I ONS THE REAL PURPOSE of books is to trap the mind into doing its own thinking. THE BEST ARGUMENT is that which seems merely an explanation. A LITTLE LEARNING is not a dangerous thing to someone who does not mistake it for a great deal. THE FURTHER BACKWARD you can look, th far- ther forward you are likely to see. PERHAPS NO ONE has changed the course of his- tory as much as the historians. ON SCIENCE: Nowadays to say impossible al- ways puts you on the wrong side. AN OPTIMIST may see a light where none exists but why must a pessimist always run to put it out. EATING WORDS can't give you indigestion. ANY GOVERNMENT big enough to give you every- thing you want is big enough to take everything you've got. , ' THE WORST TEMPERED PEOPLE are those who know they are wrong. STRAIGHT-EROM-THE-SHOULDER people should talk from a little higher up. THE MAN WHO REsTs on his laurels is wearing them in the wrong place. IF ONE PERSON can do a job by diligent workg it is rarely done by two and never by three. WE HAVE NO MORE RIGHT to consume happiness without producing it than we have to consume wealth without producing it. ANYONE WHO CONDUCTS an argument by appeal- ing to authority is not using his intelligence. He is using someone elSe's. David Shapiro There is silence. It is cold and damp. The silence is in the mind only. The hum of the refrigerator torments. The radio has only agitating, staccato, classical stuff, nauseating commercials, and Come on, baby junk. The abdomen pounds, the heady spins, the stomach contracts. The television stuff is obvious and from hunger. The Saturday Evening Post is terrible this week. 'Mad is all Hey, gang! ! Another chapter from Salinger and it's worse. Another job reject and an Allied catalogue in the mail. The nails go first. Then it's toothpicks, gum and pistachios. Then the belly-ache gets WOFSC. - r When is Atkinson going to write something funny again? Editor 8: Publisher. Fights. Inconsiderates. Dictators, Bigots. Puritans. Radical jerks. The belly-ache pounds. The schoolbooks. The life of the uneducated, ignorant unsophisticated. The closed mind. The axe-grinder. The specialist. The trade journals and minority newspaper editorials. The belly-ache pounds. The electric clock which replaced the ticking one grinds slowly as the day passes so slowly, yet so quickly. Torture. The constant searching, but for what. The stacks of books which are for reading at other times, not now. The full, yet empty house, refrigerator, life. The full hides the empty. Some- times. The painful Bayer commercial. Drowsiness, yet inability to fall asleep. Fuller Brush. One big lead. What, when, how, why. When. It is cold and damp. There is silence. Mark Greenberg Life is the representative of an ideological conliict, An eternal conquest of a formidable obstacle, Humanity endeavors to enjoy a wisp of unbound freedom, But is Pormethean chained as naturels spectacle. Life represents an opportunity for enlightenment, A chance for man to elevate his dismal lot, Yet the pinnacle of success is always unattainable, Mankind is bound with a Gordian knot. The soul is an amorphous conglomeration of truth and disloyalty, Only situation distinguishing from good and evil, Yet, our universal fate is dependent upon its just wisdom, A century of good will, a year of upheaval. Life is filled with Mankind's unquenchable desire for safety, To be thus, is to be safely thus, says Macbeth, Yet Mankind is not endowed with a spirit of confidence, We are granted safety only in death. Man is propelled through each impediment by an intangible desire, A solid unfaltering spirit of determination, For his unexplainable creation, he is driving for a reason, For his contrived reason, further clarification. Man's ethereal existence is the harbinger of greatness, Life preludes the reverence of man's dying breath, The soul is marred by the imperfections of humanity, Yet, G-d bequeaths to man his life in death. f Joel Moss dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon. -John Milton Life-phantasmagoria or nuda veritas? Our erudite philosophers have cogitated over this question since time immemorial. At the same time our philosophically nescient citi- zenry have neither been aware nor taken time to ponder over this problem. It has been said that Descartes completely rejected this problem when he said, Cogito, ergo sum. But in truth this principle was ac- tually the starting point of modern philosoph- ical argumentation. The problem has ever since remained at the core of modern philosophical thought. In 1710 George Berkley, trembling before his own originality, put forth one of the most profound and misunderstood philosophic con- cepts of all time. He oppugned Descartes com- pletely. He stated simply that existence is de- pendent solely on the mindg all that is not per- ceived by the mind cannot exist and if it did it was only in the mind of some omniscient spirit -a God. Most men rarely encounter problems such as this. It seems that the zealous quest for truth is dimmed by maturity. Our ephemeral ideals are too quickly overshadowed by the mores of our pragmatic society. It is the men like Berkley and Descartes who rise above the masses. These are the men who must always live in the penumbra of doubt. These are the heroes that can never find peace for they are drawn inexorably onward in the unending quest for truth. Richard Kaufman 33.-:rm-As, -. r ,vt .-,,,...., ,. . , ' -sr2i'i:Ff-' in 3':?:S:'11:1,- git?-semi.-1 re .-,,. . iw- .,.. - , -. ..-may Q2 I Q .- K, ggigtgftfez 1,1 ' bi 'YP ' - ssizgwesfw- 'D' uf: V ' . . -Ns. . .ax F R-.,t.-,,,.Q ,5:sg5g1g:.f..- - QSSEQQ :Llg fm, -Q-sf., li. - N zjf, 5:25.31 -w 4 W X what li0'l'HERHO0D , f--:,,:: g-I.-'-'g , - ' . 3 li ' 1 is? '- ' ' ,,,, -. ,fig wet., , , ef r ' ' 1,121 , ' X. '6f fgk'59k2?' 4. 1' fu: -f ' - V -K - L D ax xp- 1-f .' ' , - - J, , .- X sy- , 3-:,,.M-.. g ww. ,-,az-4 'K , my ,, ., ,vs -wr ts??Lw-'.-1 ,N f 4..3Ai'E . ggi,-, ..,.f gi M Jiri-12292--Q: 1-20-'ft' ' x' -'war-ZvZC'Z'I3.' 5-.ct ka 3 .. 'fix -,- 'v-f: :'.Jf?31:'E if ' if-'HY f- - ,- ' 1-:Q-1,-'ara 5 -rymsvff' ' , ,. - 1 .w:,,.,f-:.:-r:.r1- .- . ' 3 4,31 ,. . rfkg-flux:-'x51, L: 'If sxgfsz 4 rp s' . icy Brotherhood is an affirmation of our faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights for all. We are all children of the earth, we are all broth- ers. If our brother behind the Iron Curtain are op- pressed, we are oppressed. If our brothers in India hunger, we hunger. If our brothers, freedom in Missis- sippi is taken away, our freedom is no longer secure. I believe in a brotherhood not of words, but of acts and deeds. We must not only affirm the brother- hood of man, we must live it. To practice brotherhood is to practice tolerance, to live together in peace and harmony with one another as good neighbors, as good friends, and as good men. The universal brotherhood of mankind may not be achieved for some time to come, but let us see to it that it does. If we have faith in time, time will justify our faith. We must stand tall in justice and tolerance. We must stand tall in courage and faith. In the words of Abraham Lincoln, Let us have faith that right makes might, and, in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. Brotherhood is not merely a right, it is a duty. It is not merely a plan, it is an action. Let us, therefore, enter into a covenantg a cove- nant of the righteous, a covenant of life, a covenant of brotherhood. Martin Pomp 'L N, Q LOPEZ HE HAS .T OIN ED US On that morning, Tuck rose earlier than usual, which was quite early, for Tuck awoke at 6:30 every morning. With the precision of a man who feels him- self capable of achieving any task regardless of its difficulty, he went through the mechanical business of preparing himself for the day's work. He ate his breakfast and looked annoyed as he did every morning. On this particular morning, however, he felt even more annoyed, for the importance of the day made him per- ceive more acutely the pain of having to indulge in the mundane things which occupy the rest of mankind. Today was certainly an important day for Tuck. Today he would assume his new position as chairman of the board of directors. He stepped briskly onto the sidewalk from the front gate of his magnificent edifice which was his He sat there musing, twirling his moustache in obviously triumphant delight, his swarthy body reeking of the tropical filth of this ridiculous republic, his shoes crying for a Broadway shoeshine palace. Yet, he was the newly appointed Chief of Police of the sovereign Republic of San Cristobal, as of yesterday's expression of the will of the people or bloodbath, and, in that capacity, had had all foreign correspondents put under protective custody here in what was once a hotel. For lack of better occupation, I observed this po- litical nouveau riche assiduously. Lopez enjoyed the sycophancy bestowed upon him by the obsequious henchmen. He was evidently quite thirsty as he kept ordering ice water from room- service, imbibing the cool wet and the hasty, warm smiles and clicked heels simultaneously, expressing his pleasure in a boyish, unabashed grin, revealing his nicotine-stained teeth. But his power overwhelmed him. At each resound- ing volley of the firing squad his eyes lit and danced in fiendish delight. He had hundreds killed for mere suspicion of suspicion. Whereas under normal circum- stances he would have deplored such inhumanity, he now embarked upon a savage vendetta spurred on by a maniacal drive for revenge. He, Lopez, now had life, which had treated him so cruelly, to play with in his clumsy hands. Several months later, our newspaper received a dispatch from San Cristobal announcing the fall of the old regime and the ascent of a new one. Undoubtedly a new Lopez had arisen. Gary Schiyjf home and fell into his accustomed confident stride. As he walked down the street, wild thoughts raced through his mind, thoughts of life and death. In fact the realization that he would die never struck him until that moment. In the next moment, however, he dispelled these fears from his mind and regained his former self-importance. After all, not everyone was quite as gifted or quite as indispensable as he. His face took on the form of one well-pleased with himself, and he continued on his journey unperturbed. He never reached his destination for, just as he Ever since he could remember, death had held a certain fascination for him. The wonder of life was secondary to the awe of death. He wondered what one feels an instant after death. Was it pain? Was it numbness? Could it be nothing at all? Could it be . . . But no, they couldn't be right. Death had to be the end. It had to be the grand finale to a second-rate show, the big production number in a cheap nightclub. As the years passed, the image of death became more and more exciting, and he could think of little else. But now he relaxed, soon he would know. Soon all would be quiet, all his failures would be erased. The thousands of days and nights would be forgotteng he need no longer worry. As he sat in his favorite chair, a glow of anticipation flushed his cheeks, and the tingling of excitement flowed through him. All those years of endless questions would soon end. The me- chanics of it had already begun. He felt suddenly faint, and, as he slumped from his chair to the floor, the bottle rolled from his pocket. He knew, now he knew. Danny Sussman - 5. 7: '1::,5f5v'1?11??i' . ' V .g -. .spss:.2.v:---'m 41' wr f . .K wig,-4 -,.,1,4f1.g . 1 Q .' .fg':2,'.i?'t?,:- '1 iii . T . cf? adm W QU X a corner, a neon sign fell from its perch atop building, and as Fate I or was it fate?J would Tuck. He was killed instantly. When they his mangled body all that remained intact '.'t f on it was the most pained expression I seen. .In that instant between the s1gn's fall death. ,Tuck had joined the rest of mankind., It deathtoqprove to him that he was better than else, and that if one would achieve godliness, ts t s must achieve godlilwss in Soul- ....... . . . . '...- Avis.: .'e. - - Allen Spiegel wk -Ig, Y. sf. .. Senior Directory THOMAS ADLER, 92 Woodruff Avenue7 BU 2-6828 MARTIN ALTNER, 1358 E. 36th Street 7 7 DE 8-2995 STEVEN AMIGO, 2240 81st Street 7 7 7 DE 1-3067 HAVEY BACHMAN, 1429 47th Street GE 6-4880 MARK BERNSTEIN, 330 Hicksville Road 77 GR 1-7056 NATHAN BERNSTEIN, 1416 Carroll Street PR 4-5923 A PAUL BLACHMAN, 2166 New York Avenue CL 3-9326 ffivflx JOEL BRENNER, 149 Brighton 11th Street SH 3-2330 A A JACK BRUGER, 391 E. 96th Street 7 HY 5-4232 SU -X K HOWARD COHEN, 816 Hegeman Avenue 7 7 CL 7-4399 'A I fb MELVYN DANZIG, 1049 Willmohr Street 77 EV 5-6332 HYMAN DIAMOND, 865 Dumont Avenue tt,. HY 8-9720 I f T fr- STANLEY DONNENBERG, 1729 67th Street TE 7-0686 ,X ff 'lf ROGER DRUCKMAN, 643 Pennsylvania Avenue. 7 CL 7-4448 X MARTIN FISCH, 1642 54th Street 7 ,,.,.r 77 7 HY 4-7317 V KENNETH FRIEDMAN, 240 Crown Street 7 7 7 PR 2-6798 X1 X MARK FROMER, 365 New York Avenue- ,.,. 7 SL 6-0918 X fl lf f BERNARD FURMANSKY, 1333 51st Street GE 6-2955 Gjxf X MAURICE GARFINKEL, 1617 President Streete PR 4-8335 K 1 X WALLACE GOLDBERG, 1730 52nd Street 77 7 UL 3-8326 XJ' 1 DOV GRANDSITSKY. 525 Rockaway Parkway DI 5-5198 ' r X ALLAN GREENBERG, 47 Maple Street UL 6-8350 MARK GREENBERG, 163 Dahill Road 7 UL 4-7332 LOUIS GROSSMAN, 592 Maple Street 7 7 PR 8-5357 FRED HALLER, 1414 E. 14th Street 7 77 7 7 ES 5-7463 MILTON HERSHENOV, 1720 Bedford Avenue PR 2-6775 ,,, STEVEN HOROWITZ, 2545 Hubbard Street 7 7 TW 1-0580 X HARVEY ISHOFSKY, 618 E. 83rd Street 77 7 7 HI 4-8062 X PAUL JACOBS, 1316 President Street 71.....7 7 7 SL 6-5903 STUART JAMESSE, 1569 50th Street .7.. HY 4-9548 AKIVA KARALITZKY, 163 E. 94th Street ,.77 7 PR 2-0791 MAX KATZ, 1198 E. 55th Street 7 77 777777 77777 R N 3-2650 SIMMIE KATZ, 1260 47th Street GE 5-8969 STEPHEN KATZ, 83-03 133rd Ave., Ozone Park VI 5-8809 RICHARD KAUFMAN, 330 E. 92nd Street HY 6-6989 LEONARD KEILER, 6402 23rd Avenue 7 77 7 CL 9-1636 MORTON KEVELSON, 112 Brightwater Court DE 2-6454 LOWELL KRONICK. 5903 Glenwood Road 77 77 CL 1-8225 T- - -P P- X -LN - i 6 - 7-9 -- TM F15 Q 1 1 f E T -1-4 1' 1 A 11 '11 ll, H 1 25..- , I 1 ll llllllllllllll llllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllll l llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll I ARTHUR LACHER, 1272 E. 7th Street . . .. JACOB LANDAU, 458 E. 92nd Street , . . MARTIN LAUTMAN, 2069 E. 23rd Street 5 , ,.., .. MORTON LIPKA, 74 E. 43rd Street , . . . , RICHARD MANDELBAUM, 125 Ocean Avenue .. JOSEPH MEZRICH, 1242 47th Street 6 . JOEL MOSS, 1985 Ocean Avenue , 1 HARVEY NATHAN, 1414 45th Street .. 5 i WILLIAM NATHANSON, 416 Ocean Avenue 1 MELVIN NESS, 440 Lenox Road , , ., . . LEON PACHTER, 429 Rockaway Parkway 1 .. MICHAEL PASKOWITZ, 449 Belmont Avenue EFRAIM PERL, 32 Brighton 10th Path . , 7, . MICHAEL PINELESS, 1044 Winthrop Street .. MARTIN POMP, 379 E. 96th Street i .,,.. WILBUR REINFELD, 1050 Willmohr Street . JACK RESNICK, 1232 50th Street , 1 . MARTIN RITHOLTZ, 611 S. 1st Avenue Highland Park, N. J. 1 201 RONALD ROSENMAN, 134 E. 94th Street . CARL ROSENZWEIG, 483 Linden Boulevard , BARRY ROSNER, 1251 51st Street . 5 . NOMAN SANDERS, 1472 52nd Street 1 . STEPHEN SAVITSKY, 295 Montgomery Street , . JOEL SCHER, 1450 E. 101st Street . , .i ,. DAVID SHAPIRO, 577 Empire Boulevard ALLEN SMITH, 1024 Reads Lane, Far Rockaway ALLEN SPIEGEL, 1118 Willmohr Street 1 , HOWARD SPILKE, 700 Ocean Avenue , , HARVEY STABINSKY, 29 Cook Street . DANIEL SUSSMAN, 153-13 77th Road, Flushing , . DAVID TANENBAUM, 743 Crown Street JEROME TOPOROVSKY, 1354 E. 36th Street ELI UNCYK, 539 Williams Avenue 1 . MORRIS WAISBROT, 1228 E. 85th Street . NATHAN WASSERSTRUM, 2278 E. 22nd Street GERALD WEINBERGER, 1346 53rd Street i SIDNEY WEISSMAN, 1454 E. 49th Street , i JULIAN WHITEMAN, 679 Ocean Parkway BERNARD ZIMMERMAN, 436 E. 96th Street , , llllllllli 8-8901 5-1432 3-5195 7-6950 7-1871 4-5434 6-7752 4-4245 6-6952 2-1428 6-8077 5-9747 8-3919 8-3357 5-3834 6-5097 1-4692 9-3819 8-4549 4-6915 8-6998 1-9058 6-5082 4-3042 7-1959 1-6054 6-3426 2-5997 8-2427 8-8346 4-0468 8-6499 6-9197 1-7107 3-7979 1-7542 2-1444 5-2408 5-7460 .l Iiill i -2.5.2 ' Iii,i I W5 grass-:si EJ . in ::5 ' :A i ::::E 111 ' ' .131 E I.- g ' if :- wlyi 1 Ili -:Irwin -1- ..- 1' .Pi ' vu I VW L , 1,TiQQQi- lf ,Y W ii :S 7 LE if , 1 'L-Q-if ill l y I l5 7 my , 1 ' 4 ' 1 1,1 7 1 17 w wi ll .1 L iiili l 1 I ji, i il fi 96 65 ,A Ei- 1 1 I I