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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

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'Ml ,129-',',fS .: .. . -.'p-.Meta-aw. a f' . LQ 1 - 2 -1-.ii 'V 9 - .5 U '. rl ' ' ' 1: 1-,A,J.7W. 1' , -- '1 'L .. -M . lg-J' V53 ,A fx 2 iQ.,1e --' . f j'f','x:7.f .xV5L.i,P 2 M ,'.,s',lf 2.1. 4,1 I . ' , X Y ,u' .1 My ,. I , ., .- .' 'J' I 3' F..-, 1. , X? -lf 15,5 . , ' -. j gn. . ,. 5 l ' 4 I , ' '.., ' N Yr, N . su, ' ., ,xl . . if f.x. , J, ':. r ff' ' ' 75-1-.-F , V FWSEY' ,ff - 'f ' ,. PM , 317. ,,,. Y-.by x W' I-,al ' Pc ' 1 :iff 'P+ Sis! ' if -'13 N fo . Q3 'pm , PY' 'w 39 11. 2 Gigi: 134 'ai Z 3 i, F' fy. ' . A' -13' HKFMLNU kilisi zNi2..1rMl4v-M' 9 PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF YESHIVA UNIVERSITY I-I S, OF BKLYN 2270 CHURCH AVENUE, BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK TRANSITION is not merely a single force in Mar1's life-it is a unique, in- tegral facet of his existence, the unchanging constant of change. For in all the universe, only the Almighty is immutable. All else is in a transitory state. Cyclical and methodical, the change that is a component of nature brings day and night, spring and fall, hot and cold. Sometimes purposeful, often haphazard, the transition that man wreaks on the personal level of his existence atfects us all. This change, the result -of a constant striving for the perfection of heaven, that is Paradise, rejuvenates society in the repeating pattern of nature. The threads of each man's personal transition become part of the vast fabric of change which records the story of mankind. -Chaim Feller Michael Novick CONTENTS THEME ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL TALMUD FACULTY GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY SENIOR ANNALS HONORS DIARY ACTIVITIES Elchanize 511117 G.0. Student Court Arista Bulletin Topics Library va: 1: Nlinor Publications ServiC6 Squad Chagiyot Variety Nite Y.O.C. High Svlzunl Bowl Debating Marlz Team llzlw'-Yaxlzivfl CIIIESA' and Cl1vc'lfer.v Varsity lllinor Spurls Swimmirzy J.V. lIlfl'l1II11!I'U1S LITERATURE Deflicatimzffi. SChiH, I, Bretlholz EaglefG. Schiff Anricipatimz-A. Ragen Renzemhrance-M. Novick Dawn-A. Kaye We BeIieve4C. Feller Shifts in Rcalify-H. Obstfeld 110l7Zt'f0II1l'I7,1., f.I. Newman Thar Kinda Gm'-G, Jnniich Dmunstla-v Flux One-D, Kuufnmn DONORS AND PATRONS SENIOR DIRECTORY ui 51'ffzfi'7i':' -siff 2: N, ' V . ,-,, gf irsfrvs-.Af-.b. X- frgwz- 5, , 4 :fsij-4Sgtg'::t' Q. I' K 4 , Y if- ', is s.w4:.1w,Q.,,g,,. g.g:+,.1, X Q. ',f5-as-'aw ' ,-.IQ , , Q .V -1-,.4:, - T,-.-r. ,4. -- ny., s ,, - ,f- , . ......, - -, ,. - w,,.1,.,, N t L EQ ' V i if-1, - -, -t -X -ztgtwgf, f ' it I ,rf-Q5iWi?'r!3Etf'2 A yagc1: g7f'w14' g5fws::::-req? ,,'rS'-T:'-,.--aft, 'F-.21i.Y' 553113:-R ,.1 -Xi3'9X:P,,J:-L 5 w:'1gig3g5:,j3ggE, At -,:f'5:g. ' :5irfe5X:1Jf::p3' L ffx t '- fgg2g,1a5tg, - .P will fiiiikst-91.- Lf-Eifi 93 5 A HSN' - 7 Mr. Charles I-I. Bendheim, Cizfzirnmn of thc Board, YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOLS V Rabbi Abraham N. Zurotf. Prim-ipul Dr. Samuel Belkin, Prvxidcnl. YESHIVA UNIVERSITY ADM NISTRATIO HE Administration is responsible for the physical, mental, and spiritual well-being of the student body of YUHSB. lt has, as al- ways, concerned itself ably with every aspect of our curriculum, with our best interests at heart, and with our physical facilities and our extracurricular program, so as to provide a well-rounded education. Student requests were always fully considered in reaching administrative decisions on all levels, in order to achieve mutually satisfactory solutions. 5 ,, Mr. Samuel Levine. Director the SCHOOL M.. .Q ,L 1060 President Street Q A Q W tr - , N 1 Y my , r Y an m 'T' Y an QQ 1 7 , L - 1 xl W U ' rum N 'fl ...z 2413 1- 0 3 1 I+' ' 1, - , '1 X 'Y ' l Ab- : afv? J f f 'L' 9 0 fs-fr ' 0 4t 1 4-l?h 0 r v- 0 L -.Ei 9 r 2270 Church A VENUE I-, A-. V ' + - if ' ,. ' 1- .141 'N 1 ..-' 1-, .ff ','W ' A In Ap'-an if 0 ' -J 'fy . 'Q Z-P' '72 71,4 .0 -.-sr' , 1,-r ' Flin? Qu -Y K ,. .ff ' -' rf ff J .J 1 f' A We Y X f Q 5 J- A .-F'.'f :Ruiz ,W --- X , -1 v,,1,,1 ,fxsfwf 1 2425 . 'Q '-In '-amz: av ff4fs:-is--. A--1. ..: , -s X nz gn. hw g fri-f-f,5 P Q., .t E, ru' ,w 5 . f- jf. agffff -X- I , 1 ' QA ' ,- A Qs ,, Xt ' ' ' mf, if S J Ndf X4 lr ,QQ K 1 f ,. f . mr , ff' N, 'I '41 . f l B S J Z5 ' '- I 4' N if FO' r U . -' Q V g t, ' H Avenue M K E. I4 Street FACULTY ' wx . , 'ji 4 ' f 4'-T-p , . LQ4- c N . 'X Rabbi Baruch Rabinowitz .X 55.-v Rabbi Zelo Schussheim 7: 3' L Fi-'if - S'-3' ae - 4 - -r e.--esp It 1:-25 - . - 'wi--,::. .- , , ,, ' ,QZE 1 ' '-H5135 if 6' 4 l ' G2 7 . 1 4 1,5 i - , , H ,- i f 'ff , ri ,ig-' 5 ,, T552 sfe1faf,3g ' L: -1.jfj--11111, Rabbi Solomon Drillman -,,..,,,, Rabbi Harold B. Kanatopsky A-in X .f 11,g,,',f U11-tw , 'fftfn f J ' W f Rabbi Peretz Yogel, Talmud Exuminer A 'is E E ji rw T Rabbi Samuel Shmidman BEING a distinctive and unique part ofthe school program, our morning studies are a special source of interest to all students. Inspiring religious guidance and learning are offered by its highly capable Rabbis, who are renowned leaders of many of the cityls Orthodox communities. This year, the entire school undertook the study of the tractate Makkoth, which was exhaustively parsed with most D'W1D7J. The choice ofthe DUST! 13-Tl, it was well received in all the shiurim. Although major emphasis is placed on Talmud, the student also receives a strong foundation in the basic beliefs of Judaism which will insure his adherence to our code of ethics. V vghv ,nz 1 2?-W ' '411ygg3y::' ' 1 , 11 ..- i' 5 . Z E I N Rabbi Herbert Bomzer ,,,,, Rabbi Joseph Epstein b bbbb ,b,,b-um f I U5 i jf V, 1,1', W-if I , u w' -Lf,-34 G. ' I' A Ji. 'bf N J W V 4, r,e- X . X' Rabbi Wolf Durchin Rabbi Pincus Shebshaievitz U I ef Y . Rabbi Samuel Faivushevitz Rabbi Samuel Fink 7 ' A Rabbi Herman Frankel X A Ei mx- - ,,,.4 X, X X Rxriu .X , 3 . X fa W 'llli english '-dim . ' lil ? nvxf 4.-4? Air- ,-R l Mr. Joseph Strum Mr. Arthur Arluck N ANY subject or profession, English is a basic tool. The complete English language background offered by our mentors during the required tour year course arms us for success in any future endeavor, and serves as a focal point forthe articulation of many interests of the students. Consisting mainly of a background in literature and technical English for underclassmen, and American and English literature for juniors and seniors, the program was recently expanded to include preparation for the College Boards and the State Regents Scholarship. The evidence of the success of this addition is in our consistently high scores and winning per- centages on these examinations. gi xii . . X li , 45155-,rgfl -'fsifi W ii .... r r l e- 1 322' 'W' , i., Hi 3 0 E 'leg' ' N-.. , lf- ink. im ,e2AxEU.J,i,5 ' game, f. -ms -is . r Q. ., -ri H?-r' fy ' , X - 14. -9 .. .g - QQ.1,e.Q.. .. -1 - Xxlnmr.-1 e'w.N:-11-2-w -. nAv1',.'-Q 'elif 1 ' ., ,t lr1v--s-A,- ff I-1:r'2s4.?',. ' r ' ' r -if-at-ir .1-1.11-'vlcfiiss-irf E J We . i r ., -Tilt-me Mr. Alvin Baron fl'-Ili' ui... '-5' --C.:'L f'!,'EZ' i'r'Y?'flCG'7iii7 r.,',,,-3.-.7,,-qw -. ,--::.,,, .5153 1. :we , ' i A Im. gy. , ,N :i,,,,'W,-.,,l.Q,,,.' Q, zqwgirigggggg rr-'-'ir'-1'-W' -ri. - - i .-. 1,1 :ji ,, qi N!.x3,QQ4,3:i 1-,fr - -.-. ,r..gf',.j ' 552 A... f tml' . up . Sig bij? . .5 5 f-.5-sir, M - ' T53 ff is ' f 4 'T ,,, Vp- -IQ 531--iq? - 1 r ,gil lr --i X, , -r- 7' X v . -' f . ' 1 .. 15 X ' felt QQW3 I '-f i 1- -..',1i sf., . wif . .. :ff 12.-:V Q ll-ilk .. ' ' -'.CEM-rt:?Ti i:1:?2:Ee.... :. Mr. Joseph Brand Mr. William Shakespeare Mr. Sidney Gold Mr. Edward Horelick Mr. Robert E. Bassell foreign 'H' 5 languages 'V 'F ' 1 'ff' ' :L '33 4 X' Mr. Isaac J. Cantor Q, .1 4 1 - , . 1 t E i t if 'i li ' ' ' .' , '73 fs 1 . 'i 7' I . .-, '-4 1 2 - 1 -1: 'V Aa 3. , Dr, Jechiel Lichtenstein Rabbi Yaakov Dardac 6-2-f ' 1 Rabbi Matthew Clark FOREIGN languages, with a total requirement of six years of study-four of Hebrew and two of either French or Spanish-form the bulk of our varied curriculum. To supplement these required courses, YUHSB students are offered a third year of French for Regents credit, an elective of Jewish Philosophy that has attracted many seniors with its intriguing concepts and, often, an optional course in Latin. t of ' ' 1 .f ww Rabbi Wilfred Wolfson Mr. Maurice Mashal SINCE science and technology have gained added importance in this atomic age, the science department has become increasingly popular. The optional courses of chemistry and physics have gained a following almost as wide as that of the required general science and biology. All courses made use ofthe expanded lab- Mr. Martin Zuckerman -fr 'inf Mr. Sidney Klein math A C X X 4, ' A is lr 1 A FAVORITE among many students, Math in our school is taught by highly popular instructors. The mathematics branch of the fac- ulty has been enlarged in number and strengthened in quality dur- ing our four-year stay in YUHSB. The requirement was extended from two-and-one-half to three yearsg and many pupils take advan- tage of electives to complete another full year of advanced study with one-term courses in Advanced Algebra and Analytic Geometry and Calculus. Mr. Morris Septimus W Aff ,fm l Xl l . ,f lkff , . I X l DyV,,Z ,' ,V ,X ' hfxfll f !!!4ififi of lil fl -4 Rabbi Hyman Helfitz Rabbi Louis Cooper social studies IT is the weighty responsibility of the social studies faculty to x Mr. Arthur Becker .gg NFA 'sv' s-wxmqy Mr. Sidney Zuckoff Mr. Lowell Sanders l2 ,I i fm' 'QQ' teach the student body the basics of good citizenship. Through three-and-oneshalf years of geography, world and American history, and economics, and a term-long political science elective, YUHSB students are given a broad education that guarantees historical perspective and an insight into the economic and political forces i. in our society. Rabbi Simon Raskm Mr. Morris Purcell Q-i'vn J Ex minors SMALLEST in the school, the Minors Department serves the stu- dent body effectively and unobtrusively in art, music, and physical education. The most prominent aspects of the art course are its emphasis on the fundamentals and history of art, while the music program stresses the appreciation of the famous classical works. ln physical education new developments included the addition ofa gym room and the acquisition of Weightlifting equipment, a reduc- ing machine and various body building apparatus in line with the National Fitness Program. T tili , r l'x-Y X. Mr. Harry Morse - W n d: ff '1 ssis - t . J , ' J ? ln, x l Mr. Harry Allan ..4.,. ,V V .. -9 1 4 j d A 1 eulogq, Q' ' l Wg Mr. Leon Leibnwitz i i IY x 4 , , . ai gi psf? w gals A if 1 .' few Z 6 X ii' YESHIV Mrs Yetta Rosenman i M i i I . HI HWQHQI CQ a Z H ,ft i' fi Q ,, , 4,,, IYYQEQW f . i JJ i Emi Mr. John Santiago UNDER the leadership of Mr. John Santiago, the Maintenance squad, composed ofa vast number of his relatives, kept the school clean, sanitary, and well-ted, while fighting a never-ending battle against the subversive activities ofthe Kashruth Commission. SENXCDRS f1 'iM .,.5'.. ' i ff 1 1 v, 'J ini' for-N HARVEY BABICH Elchanite Art Editor 7-85 Arista 7-85 Atom Art Editor 7-85 Commissions 7-85 English Library 35 Hebrew Library 7-85 Service Squad 1-25 Chagigot 5, 7-8. After an inauspicious beginning as a doodler in Mr. Allan's class, Harv de- veloped into a top-grade cartoonist and look the art helm of many YUHSB maga- zines. The learner of the elite. he will major in biology at YU. Long hair made good looking men more handsome. Plutarch 'Ti . d l i ,F op.-....-U ' MORRIS BADRIAN Class Vice-President 25 Swimming Team 3-85 Service Squad 3-55 Radio Club 6-8. Morris spent his last two years in BTA arguing with G-d over infinity and Zero. Though self-efiaeing, he made a lasting and pleasing impression on his classmates, fel- low Aqualnen, and wavelength watchers. . . . and even less than that. Looie, Blessed be I-le 'U Q td o 'I E: fb A 1- :,,:,X::. ....,.::-e:5:.1:.f.:11.- 12-1:,1:.:E.?::GFiW l.-1.Q 1. Q-5:gg1,',L,.Q.,...:.-::-suiezzg.-q'. li .-.-:Q-xy K .. . ' 1-E .i- .F1121ffZfs,.3..5if- ,g1'15'3w +t-era:-:if ' qs SI of-we---L.. . 1 - .--ft-.-tv..:4-.X-..-tza-i..f, .Q fr :S :':,:Q.5 . 1:',1.:,-Ez'-N, 'T--:I:1:1i:3Qq:11f2- -1.213 gf 1-,111 si -er: . -ze. 'gr--if '.1:-qoyu:-.Nt ,--:six-1,--+1 ,153 ':1. -Q., 1 5g,:v'-:.'.:-gr.-'.'1g .ei Gaza-izvgskgrsigf-:li . -.-..1.1.:-:f.1:-..- -2 -211113-1-1 5- . . 3- v:-ee:rEx:1V-'Q--me f Eiirifii. ' Q 5511 ,K . ' , .5 . -.. 4'f.'-0 --gL3,.2lb1, ' . ' ' .- hs-w3p:'.528353155535 gg 15 5 . ' 5, si? if f ' .- 5 ,. .-fe ggtjtggf -s - N 4113355 'ST45-Q:'bY5G 5 . 5- --'- 2 1--. -Vg- 'gtkf-gfa:g1-f,a5:iii:-f.ggzg:,f:-z'fit,zg:f ,s 1 ,pg A is V --sew ,. -t -: -.1 . -9 V ' N-. 1115 wwvi '- Q .-..,. -i.-W .- 'EZQW' . .. 7.5 2 .' ag.,- -'. ,. . . ' .- 1 --V... Tie. ...--rw. ' QE-Hi 5 F .l.5fi 1 . -- '3'f,fl2.1sr' I. Y - ': f1:ra -if ' 'H l X A , , 61: in .V .115-ii2Q:'g.2:. 1- . -az 1' i'i:13.s-- ' F-. :U I 3 1-15'::2-lass:-.151'-.-:2' s 1-:rife - - 5 11' lim wg. '--TTI!! KV. 'V .- 'v:E'f'--.' ly,-gt 'P . V. . ...EESSQSQA f 2' .222 . Q ---- -- - 1- , .Q - it ..-....:,.Q . A ...uh - A H'-- 1 cl xiii..-as-:i:::-:.-..'--1--4 :Le-1-,ill-4:11-1.--'nasty - f : ,,.. MARVIN BAYEWITZ Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Bulletin Editor-in-Chief 7-85 Arista 4-85 Student Court Justice 75 Class President 55 Serv- ice Squad Captain 75 Checker Team 7-85 Hausman Award 3. Bayo, or Beowolf, as he was known to Handsome John, holds the record for the most censored Bulletins. While so excel- lently guiding our weekly paper with eff- eient news coverage and timely evaluation of vital school problems, Marv freed the Service Squad of corruption during his term as captain. He will triple jump from Brooklyn to City, to get away from Mr. Baron and closer to his beloved Dodgers. Newspapers to be interesting must be unmolestedf' Frederick the Great af ' .7 l MORRIS BERGER Class Vice-President 85 Athletic Man- ager 2-55 J.V. Basketball 3-45 Track Team 1-85 Softball Team 7-85 Chagigot 7-85 Intramurals 1-85 School Weightlifting Champion 7-8. Senor Berger's ability at mime and crea- tive comedy made him a VIP at Chagiga time. Although small in stature, he could play basketball with the best of 'em and rose to prominence as choral director in Club 105. Moish will keep leaving tlze crowds laughing while majoring in account- ing at City. His hair should wither and his hands should fall out. Levine '? fl 'Wil Z- ,fm NORMAN BERLAT Lab Assistant 7-85 Engaged 75 Married 85 Good Guy 7-8. Chubby Nachum, the school's strictest proctor, came to us in our senior year from the S'micha program up in ye ol' Yeshiva. Since we readily accepted him as one of the nicest guys in TA. we can all under- stand Mrs. Berlat's choice. Quick Norm, lock the door to the library. Steiner X 1 A NISSON BERLlN Yugar Managing Editor 5-65 Associate Editor 7-85 Times Bureau 5-6, Head 7-85 Service Squad 3-4, Lieutenant 5-65 Team Statistician 7-85 Office Squad 1-65 Bulle- tin Typing 2-4. Head of the successful Times Subscrip- tion Bureau, Nisson devoted his spare time to hockey and the Yuear. Amiable Oli!- going and ever-ready to lend a helping hand. he could always be found. Score l Wynn Elliot an-fa, mn I 6051, MMU! JOSEPH BLADY Class Vice-President 8g Chagigot 7'8i Topics Typing 73 Lab Squad 33 Subscrip- tion Bureau 63 Intramural Debating 7: Elchanite Play 6. l0e's imitation of Big M0 neitlier raised nor lowered liis average in a certain major subject. One of R. Seliusslteinfs stalwarts, lie was tlie first YUHSBite to be strieken by Beatlemania, and was our top cheerleader, Brooklyn will lielp liim in his future hia- lugical endeavors, I wanna hold your hand. George, John, Paul and Ringo if am ,. ,X 'QA--vvuw THOMAS BLOOM Elchanite Photography Editor 7-83 Swim- ming Team 1-6, Captain 7-83 Student Court Chief Justice 73 Class President 7i Lab Squad 3-6, Head 7-83 Atom Manag- ing Editor 7-BQ Service Squad 5, Lt. 63 Topics Photography 5'8i Elchanite Art 83 Intramurals 4-6, Tommy, tlie star captain of our Aqua- nzeiz, sparked tlte swimming team to a .string nf Cl1lU7lf7l0llSl1lf?X. Between meets lie used ltis plzotngrapliie skills as a Photog- raphy Editor of the Elelzanite. His exuber- anee will insure ltim success as an MD. Water, water, everywhere. . Coleridge llllltll lip li . ' l' 'ulliy l Y li ix 3 1' ' Y, 1 i l lll ly l 1 l 3 ' ' 1' liili 'll fhlig 37, il il l ' i l fm' ly 3 , 1 L! ' 1 it ' 3 -.ilimtxu . 3 1, Q. . it' 7 1 s 1' il it ii 3 ' M ' i l X wb' f l l ll l ll: I l U ,il ivifffin i, l ll l i S211 li ill . l X X ity f lJ 0 ' N i it, H i3 l IRVING BODNER Elchanite Typing Editor 7-83 Bulletin As- sociate Editor 7'8Q Student Court Justice 7i Class Vice-President S3 Sifriyon Asso- ciate Editor 7-83 Arista 4-8g Y.O.C. 7-83 Hebrew Library 1-33 Service Squad 2, 4-53 Class Debating 1-83 Hausman Awards 3, 5. '7A' Brotl1er's G ri in z Irv surprised everyone by running for president in liis eiglztli term. A regular member of the exclusive tea club. lie regu- larly arrived late for class. Bud will con- tinue his search for truth in history and religion at Yeshiva. Genius is religious. Emerson ,aa-we , 59.1, eeemeam The Dib Society SAM BORGER Varsity Basketball 5-85 J.V. 1-45 Bowling Team 5-6, Captain 7-85 Handball Team 5-6, Captain 7-85 Softball Team 7-85 Class Vice-President 2, Athletic Man- ager 3, 45 Bulletin 7-B5 Class Debating 65 Intramurals 1-4. Ol' grey Sam rolled and botuzced his way to stardom as he led the bowling and hand- ball teams to very successful seasons. Pull- ing ol? some clear thinking in Mr. Baron's class, he warmed tlze benches for Herbie and Irv as a two year sanitation man and Yugar. His friendly demeanor will accom- pany him through his academic career at Brooklyn. The ol' grey mare she ain't what she used to be. Folk Song IMZYWWM QGYWH - - 1- , fn gegzzffvefg 114274 , if' 4 imager- WWW , -feewmefe, fi 'ff-'tear-fzev-i HAROLD BRETSTEIN Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Commis- sions' Head 7-85 Yugar Editor-in-Chief 7-85 Topics Sports Editor 7-85 Varsity Basketball 3-6, Captain 7-85 J.V. Basket- ball 1-25 Student Court Justice 7-85 Class President 8, Vice-President 3-65 Intra- murals 1-2. The taller half of Bret and Brett, Hal paced the Yugars to a playoff spot. Cap- tain of the basketball team, he headed sports publications as well. as the Topics Sports Editor and Editor-in-Chief of tlze Yugar. And he hath broken that pretty finger. Butchered from Shakespeare JACOB BRETTHOLZ Elchanite Literary Editor 7-8, Topics Editor-in-Chief 7-85 News Editor 5-65 Business Manager 1-45 Student Court Justice 85 H. S. Bowl Team 7-85 Service Squad Lieutenant 75 Elchanite Play 45 Varsity Debating 7-85 Intramurals 1-85 Learner 5. The second half of Bret and Brett, Jack was tlze first senior to receive a service Y . As Editor-in-Chief of The Topics, he guided tlze newspaper to successful heights without alienating the administration, A friend of R. Finlds and a sideline star of the H.S. Bowl Team, Brett will major in Po- litical Science at Brooklyn. No, I won't let you go out with my daughter. R. Fink iv, 'Cf' 5-'tr .....,,,, -0,39 M L 4i- LIONEL COHEN Office Squad 6, Head 7-85 Elchanite Typ- ing 1-B5 Bulletin Typing 2-45 Service Squad 3-65 Variety Nite 45 Elchanite Play 65 Audio Visual Squad 7-8. Lionel, who spent more time in the book- room than in Rabbi K's class, unhappily gave up his free time to travel to Central. One of the two students permitted to enter the inner sanctum of the mimeo room, he MICHAEL DAIELL Atom Managing Editor 7-85 Chagigot 7-85 Whale Stamp Company 1-85 Service Squad 1-45 Ticket Bureau 35 Football 1-8. Wlzale, the only senior with his own stamp company, also concerned himself with other types of printed material. An avid football Giant fan, Mike made it a habit of attending all their Sunday games. His business-like manner will aid him in STUART DAIELL Topics Feature Editor 85 Dialect Spanish Editor 7-85 Atom Science Editor 7-85 Arista 85 Math Team 75 Chagigot 7-85 Commissions 75 Class Debating 45 Haus- man Awards 355575 Service Squad 3. Consistent Stu made it a lzabit of leading the honor roll every term. Quiet and un- assuming, he nevertheless possessed a rol- licking laugh and a sparkling sense of hu- will gnfgr Yeshiva in the fall. Brooklyn. mor. Stu will maintain his position at the lsn't that the name of an electric train It's impossible to suppose a Giant the head of the class at Y. U. company? Y.D. object Of love. Burke If you are wise, laugh. Martial L sm A il i. Wg 2 dl f -'lllll 5 : fi f ...i5 5 ' - Ybyg F. Z, .3 5,-, F. H , if W- -l -'vii-',.Q 5' ' WS ,.'t? l 5' V . - lt..- .- ,Q Choo Choo! fi 'inning'- MORTON ELBIRT Bowling Team 7-85 Handball Team 7-85 Softball Team 7-85 Class Debating Man- ager 5-65 Bulletin Typing 6-85 Minor Pub- lications 6-85 Service Squad 75 Audio- Visual Squad 8. Morty, who patronized Spinella's third establishment, as well as his first and sec- ond, was a hard-working student. A fre- quent visitor lo the Rabbi's ojice, he was well-liked by those teachers who under- stood him. A sci-fi addict, he will major in engineering at Cooper Union. Let's to billiards Shakespeare Tzz! Tzz! Senora Rosenman, an admit por favor. RUBIN ENGLARD Elchanite Photography Editor 7-85 Track Team 1-6, Captain 7-85 Soccer Team 5-85 H,S. Bowl Team 7-85 English Library 1-6, Head 7-85 Class Debating 5-85 lntra- murals 1-8. A zealous reader, Ruby impressed his friends with his vast store of knowledge. He amazed even Mr. B. with mythological references, and M0 with what he learned from Mr. B. His inclinations and memory were photographic. Les filles sont belies. Mashal Z. bw Q Neff mug? ' To Wm. QQKCK 0 hiwd-o be wud-2 'W' .mtg nu gfllllili mama ngmiam ' . 'nu in xx emu lu! , - ALFRED ERMANN Service Squad 4-65 Y. O. C. 7-B5 Student ?-8. Fred, who came to BTA from Lefferts in his sophomore year, rapidly demon- strated a great love for learning. Rabbi DardaC's pet bane, lze enthusiastically cam- paigned against Corn Flakes. He will as- cend the ladder of Torah at Chaim Berlin while attending Brooklyn night. My name is Alfred but you can call me Fred. Fred -W'-ii'-5'.'4, -, ' gg VIC 44.- pedvr be eyuv' Ff, w,ll -11, CHAIM FELLER Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-85 Topics Managing Editor 85 Arista 4-6, President 7-85 Glee Club 1-65 Leader 7-85 Chagigot 1-6, Leader 7-85 Variety Nite 1-6, Co- Leader 7-85 Service Squad Capt. 65 Student Court 5,85 Commissions 65 Class President 2, Ath. Mgr. 85 H. S, Bowl Man- ager 7-85 Math Team 7-B5 Tennis Team 7-85 Track Team 85 Y. O. C. 1-6, Head 7-85 Hebrew Library 1-45 Hausman Awards 3,5,7. Chaim, who disliked tea, nonetheless went 'boiling' alice too often. Although he bore the burden of a great part of the YUHSB extracurricular progrmn. he found time to memorize the entire French book by heart and in order. Playing a signifi- cant role in elevating the status of the rninyan, he will eontinue his religious studies at Yeshiva while becoming 'My Son, the Doetorf Where is Feller? The Faculty But Rabbi Raslcin, I was only out hve times last week! SEYMOUR FERTIG Elchante Typing Editor 7-85 Review 3-4, Co-Editor 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-85 Dia- lect 3-4, Typing Editor 5-6, Editor-in- Chief 7-85 Hebrew Library 3-4, Co-Head 5-6, Head 7-85 Atom Math Editor 7-85 Sifriyon Co-Editor 5-85 Intramurals 3-85 Math Team 7-85 Class Debating Team 3-B5 Service Squad Lieutenant 7-85 Class Sec.-Treas. 3,55 Hausman Awards 5,7. Ziggie, an RJ! boehur with connections uptown. gained Control of the minor pub- lications and managed to publish a Review. Our ace nzidflle-linebacker, Seymour spent his senior year broadening his literary background and can now contentedly major in pre-med at Brooklyn. Fertig did it! The Economist b.' BX ARTHUR FEUERSTEIN English Library 1-5, Head 6-85 Class President 2,75 Glee Club 25 Chagigot 7-85 Elchanite Play 65 Service Squad 25 Commissions 2-3. Art, one of Mr. B's men, worked his way to the top of the library in three years. The school's first sophomore member of vlub 106, his hilarious impersonation of Willy brouglzt down the house at the Cha- gigot. Fooey's genial manner will gain him many friends al Brooklyn where he'll an- swer the call of medicine, My library was dukedom large 6f1OU9l1. Shakespeare QT ' t 5 5 9.0 Egggr., Wm ' 'suv MELVIN FINE Arista 4-85 Class President 55 Corollary Associate Editor 7-85 Bulletin Typing 2-45 Hebrew Library 1-45 Service Squad 3-45 Class Debating 1-35 Y.O.C. 5-85 Haus- man Awards 3,5,7. Religious, studious and quiet, Mel el- ficiently succeeded in both Jewish and secular studies. He worked well with YOC and tlze Y.O.C. and rose to a prominent position in religious agairs. Wishing to make the most out of his diversified abili- ties, he will continue to bring his rebbes nachas at Yeshiva. Piety is the foundation of all virtues. Cicero 14 --. ' ' l -f-.,..,,? Lionel Cohen, Office Squad Head HENRY GABLER Minor Publications 7-85 Football 1-85 Service Squad 1,3. An assiduous lzistory student, Hank was our answer to Y.A. A perennial no-voter at Maurice's G.O. meetings, lze was Blady's favorite target. Brooklyn will see him enter into a bright career in history. To be a really good historian is the rarest of intellectual distinctions, Macaulay LEONARD GAMSS Kommie 1-45 Topics Typing 5-65 Atom 7-85 Review 7-85 Hausman Award 75 Yogy 7-8. Lenny, who was imported by T.A. to bolster the Hebrew department, pleased everyone with his genlle humor and flash- ing grin. Forced to attend concerts in order to complete the required program, he soon developed a lore for music. His edu- cation at Brooklyn will pave the way to prosperity in engineering. Music that gently on the spirit lies, Tennyson '35 Ze 541 5 ii- 'CT' ELI GARBER Student Court Chief Justice 85 Arista 6-85 Class President 85 Review Typing Editor, 7-85 Yugar Typing Editor 7-85 Dialect Typing Editor 7-85 Topics Circu- lation Mgr. 7-85 Softball Team 5-6, Cap- tain 7-85 J. V. Basketball 3-45 Service Squad 1-45 Captain 75 Intramurals 1-85 Hausman Award 35 Boss 5. Big Eli was guardian of the gates at the G.O. office and at Yugar games. Typing editor of about fourteen publications, he was often found lumbering down to first base. He will make good use of his slide rule and delta X's while majoring in math at Brooklyn, You are no beauty! The Heart Foundation 1ocuH D fl I 'o'-- .1 .- ' - -W . .... , . Q . . . - . . , . ,.,, , I i--fr.-s.-3.-, 5 4' f a' -'2'-- ' 'T ' ' ..- -.1 0535 AW ' 4,13-5:': ' 2 , ff' A Af HENRY GASTWIRTH Arista 5-7, Vice-President 85 Bulletin 3-45 Corollary 6-75 Class Vice-President 5, Athletic Manager 85 Math Team 6-85 Glee Club 3-45 Softball Team 6-85 Ser- vice Squad 55 Hausman Award 3. Henry's avidity for basketball was sur- passed only by his love for Looie. His con- scientiousness brought him success in ath- letics, math, and Arista, while he assured himself of good marks by calmly memoriz- ing Orgel. Hank will wheel, deal and en- gineer his way through City. mar Evptiow 3 ugn YTD :Hn 5 Two bucks on Abadaba in the second. 5 - ,i -,.-,---..-.i,..fSt-V-fn.-9.0-9 vi www... Y I MORTY GENN Sifriyon Associate Editor 7-85 Arista 7-85 Elchanite Art Squad 7-85 Glee Club 1-35 Service Squad 3-45 Hebrew Library 5-65 Class Debating 1-254. Marty, though a learner, was often at odds with lzis rebayirn over philosophic Judaism. Always open for discussion, he was a steady worker for the Hebrew Li- brary. Next year he will change his didac- tic philosophies for test tubes while he majors in bio at Amsterdam Ave. HA Philosopher is one who doubts. Montaigne ':5l:X::2::3Z4:x9b1Z3H:f:ti U-',. ug.,,f MARTIN GOLD Arista 5-B5 Student Court Justice 75 Class Vice-President 3,65 Y.O.C. 1-6, Head 7-85 Class Athletic Manager 55 J.V. Basketball 3-45 Softball Team 7-85 Chess Team 1-45 School Charity Col- lector 5-85 Hausman Award 3,5,7. Spending his last two years counting T 'zdakah in the big one's oiice, Moishe gained acclaim as the school's top dredel player. While leading the Y.O.C., he fiour- ished as the school's best Talmud Learner. A firm believer in Torah L'shmah, he will become an international charity collector, schnorring in Ponovez and Yeshiva. Charity begins in B.T.A. if Old Elchanite Behind the 8 ball. RONALD GROSS Kommie 1-45 Dialect French Editor 7-85 Elchanite Typing 7-85 Atom Business Manager 7-85 Sifriyon 5-65 Yugar 7-85 Re- view 7-85 Class Athletic Manager 7-85 Commissions 75 Class Debating 5-65 Intramurals 5-8. A quickly assimilated Kommie, Ronnie enjoyed basketball and history during his tnlo-year stay at B.T.A. He divided his time equally between the boy's school and Central in an effort to achieve closer har- mony with our sister institution. Soon, however. Reb Gross will delve into the mysteries of the Talmud at our mother school. No ecclesiastic should be present at a dance. Calvin AARON HAUPTMAN Kommie 1-45 Elchanite Art Squad, 7-85 Topics 6-85 Glee Club 5-85 Chagigot 5-85 Variety Nite 6-85 Radio Club 5-85 Class Debating 7-85 Intramurals 7-8. Bruno, who majored in minors in his two years at YUHSB, covered the High School Bowl games for the Topics. With his extensive experience in mechanical drawing he will major: in architecture at CCNY. The joyfulness of a man prolongeth his days. Ecclesiastes Cav -.--an 'WIT' ..,,,,'7 CHARLES HOFFMAN Class Debating 1-65 Manager 85 Sub- scription Bureau 5-85 Atom Business 7-85 Sifriyon 1-6, Service Squad 1-35 Glee Club 1-45 Variety Night 85 Chagigot 6-B5 Y.O.C. 1-35 Biggest Student Court File 1-8. Jolly Cholly, the tobacconist, could always be found smoking, joking, and writing censorable songs in the G.0. office. BTA's court jester, he single-stomachedly supported Cy's and the Dib's pizza shop. Chisky's serious and earliest beliefs, sugar- coated with a sharp wit, will bring him quick popularity in college? Happiness is pink and white. Gautier CHONAH HORLICK Y.O.C. 5-85 Dialect 55 Service Squad 1-25 French Tutor 1-2. Well known to one and all for his fervor in Talmud, Chonah spent two years in YUHSB fighting for truth, justice, and Torah. His desire for learning led him from Erasmus to the Kashrutlz Commission and spiritual heights. He serves as a model of the inspiration that our Yeshiva can offer. HA man of learning has riches within him. Phaedrus 1 A I ALEX HORNSTEIN Topics 5-85 Bulletin 5-85 Soccer Team 5-6, Captain 7-85 Swimming Team 5-65 Audio-Visual Squad 5-85 Class Debating 7-8. Mr. Hungary of 1964, Alex pioneered the I.Y. Soccer league. As the Yusox' Cap- tain and best goalie he led the team to many thrilling victories. Known for his veracity, Alex will continue at City. Wherever there is an Hungarian there is a quarrel. Polish Proverb GEORGE JONISCH Class Debating 1-4, Manager 65 Varsity Debating 5-85 Service Squad 2-4, Lieu- tenant 75 Track Team 6-85 Intramurals 3. George, who originated the second min- yan, challenged R. Kanalopsky with many basic questions. A morning reader and a rugged individualist, he will not attend Yeshiva, but will instead go to college lBrooklyn1. Absence makes the heart 5 grow fender. Proverb vs! l glib 'i' ING This is where the banners are. CHARLES KANER Atom Art Editor 7-85 Arista 85 Service Squad 1-7, Captain 85 Class President 7, Vice-President 25 Ticket and Subscrip- tion Bureau Head 5-85 Bowling Team 7-85 Dialect 1-6. C'harlie's versatility gained him success in the schools extra-curricular program as well as in Rabbi EpsIein's shiur, where he spent three years. A fine artist and a sporfs enthusiast, his talents ranged from cartoons to handball and golf. His flair for science coupled with his natural curiosity should prove the right ingredients for a medical career after Brooklyn. Sorry Charlie! Only the best tuna get to be canned. Shark w,:ii.i.Afi . 31 i . .- . , - ARTHUR KAYE Class President 8, Athletic Manager 7, Sec.-Treas, 15 Review Co-Editor 7-85 Dialect Co-Editor 7-85 Student Court Justice 85 Lab Squad 1-65 Service Squad 1-25 Intramurals 'I-8. Alilmugh Salty changed his name early in his career. he still remained an A.K. Originally from Crown Heights, he braved the dangers of the Island to bring les chocolates to Monsieur Mashal. With medicine his chosen profession, Arthur will move out of Rabbi Dardaclv sphere of in- fluence at Brooklyn. The physician is the flower of our civilization. Stevenson --...f Y' ' . wa V 1 ff ' , 'var' ' PHILIP KERSTEIN Elchanite Co-Editor 7-8, Bulletin Manag- ing Editor 7, Class Vice-President 5, Debating Manager 2,4, Commissions 2, 4-G, Math Team 5-8, Varsity Debating 6-7, Track Team 5-6, Bowling and Hand- ball Team 7-8, Gatekeeper 7-8, Service Squad Lt. 7, Intramurals 1-6. Phil, who travelled incognito to Spin- elIa's, was better known in Flatbush than in BTA. Too busy to continue his lzard fob with the Bulletin. he devoted his time instead to the Elelzanite, the Math Team and many sports. Cy's loss will be Brook- lyn's gain. You don't' have to be Jewish to like .8,,...-ev SI-IELDON KIER Hebrew Library 3, Co-Head 4-6, Head 7-8, Sitriyon Associate Editor 5-8, Arista 8, Dialect 5-6, Atom 5-8, Elchanite Play 3-5, Service Squad 5-6, Y.O.C. 5-8, Hausman Awards 5,7. Sheldon, who arrived in our soph year, rose quickly in the ranks of the pious few. Known for his sunny disposition, he helped to turn the Hebrew Library into a func- tioning and popular unit of the school. He plans to apply his knowledge of Talmudic logic in the study of history at Yeshiva. Sheldon Kier is seldom here. - Senor Levy's rye. Advertisement ,Zi sa., E 1 fi AARON KINSBERG Topics 8, Yugar Typing 5-7, Atom Busi- ness Staft 7, Service Squad 1-3, Student 1-6, Senior 7-8. Aaron, an ardent Betari, defended his faith throughout many sessions with Rabbi Dardac. From his private booth in the pizza shop, he attacked Hashomer Hatzair and similar organizations. His interest in history evidenced itself in his proposed major uptown. tbxwn xbn 'iw Doc His pride. . . K' :'.-'A STANLEY KLUGHAUPT Kommie 1-45 Atom 7-85 Class Debating 5-85 Manager 55 Points Commission 65 Service Squad 6. Stan, a Kommie and a member of the KKK lKlu-kaup-klanj, joined us in the junior year. One of R. Kanatopsky's favor- ites, Klu owned the only true-blue Gem- morah cover in the classroom. His experi- ence with Mr. Becker's maps will lead to success in his history major at Brooklyn. All works of art begin in Gemmorahf' Purloined from Poe No Rabbi Yogel, there w0n't be a tea room in the ne ELI KOMM Soccer Team 5-85 Track Team 5-85 He- brew Library 55 Science Club 5-65 Pool Team 7-8. Eli lpronounced L.E.j joined the senior class in our eighth term after two years of doubtful status but was quickly made wel: come. Always dressed to the eyeglasses, he did a fine job of cementing 1sraeli-Ameri- can relations here, and will keep doing so at City. Always be well dressed. Hindu Proverb 4' V f'Z1 51 022 1- V li' ...andjoy THEODORE LAUER Varsity Basketball Manager 5-85 Elchan- ite Typing 1-25 Review 5-65 Topics 5-65 Yugar 5-85 Service Squad 1-65 Commis- sions 6. Teddy managed the Yugars and a large number of political campaigns. A victim of senioritis after three years of shuttling be- tween TA and Central, he spread his many talents over diverse activities. He will per- severe in history at Brooklyn. An historian is a prophet in retro- spect. Von Schlegel - lz.T h. LA, N W ,qu A id I 9. 4 ig . M5 ,. it . 4.- -.f af. . , .- . , A-:ef 'f - ' , 'A ' . illzf. Z : . , 5. 45 7 Z : -. , 1 T35 . I, 5 . -.,,. , r I I 1 iff .,-, M ','-.-zgfimff-'Q - f?-XJWY 24 WW ,....,, 4 ,,1 ,.', 1 .,.. - .sell-A .- ..... REUBEN LEIBOWITZ Class Vice-President 75 Tennis Team 7-85 Track Team 85 Yugar 75 Elections Commmissions 75 Chagigot 7-85 Intra- murals 1-8. Ruby, who kept one eye out of Lowell's window, cut French for only three years, because only tlzree years were offered. Bench star of the intramurals, he had much in common with the Yemeniles at the pizza shops. He will follow the family tradition and major in physical education at Brooklyn. He that hath a beard is more than a youth. Shakespeare 51 SAM LEICHTBERG Soccer Team 5-85 Math Team 5-85 Bul- letin Typing 6-85 Yugar Typing 6-85 Haus- man Award 5. Our first Israeli visitor, Sanz was quickly Americanized. As the originator of Hebrew jotto, he spent many pleasant hours in Herman's hideaway perfecting il. He will continue rationalizing denominators and balancing equations at City. Glory is departed from Israel. Samuel II Don't snitch, You know what happens if I get ca ALVIN LEW Elchanite Typing 5-65 Bulletin Typing 1-25 Service Squad 75 Science Club 1-2. Al, who was unprepossessing, disap- peared completely for two weeks in his eighth term. Always prudent, he will re- main as fne a student in Hunter as lze was in BTA. Modesty is a virtue, Fuller fi? ught But I say they are kosher. EDWARD MARTIN Elchanite Business Manager 7-85 G.O. Vice-President 85 Class President 3-4,65 Athletic Manager 25 Varsity Basketball 5-85 J.V. Basketball 3-45 Handball Team 5-6, Captain 7-85 Softball Team 7-85 Ser- vice Squad 1-4. Tini, who has a whip-lashing tongue, was tlze first star in the history of tlze school to get suspended from Varsity. A real B.M.- 0.C., Ed was obviously the Yugar best fit to warm benches. As an emulator of Cas- sius Clay, and a six term member of the student council, our Veep will rapidly be- come a champ at Brooklyn. You're not too normal. Martin ws...-0. ou QE ROBERT NAIMARK Class President 15 Commissions 1,75 Chagigot 3,7-85 J.V. Basketball 3-45 Ten- nis Team 7-85 Intramurals 1-8. The foremost backyard basketball player, Sneaky Bob was so thin that he was brittle. Despite his pleasant personality, he was a prime target for Mr. Baron's cold stares. Outgoing and friendly, he is sure to become popular at Brooklyn. Skin and broken bones. Old Expression SUE SEYMOUR NEUSTEIN Kommie 1-45 Class Debating 5-85 J.V. Swimming 55 Intramurals 6-B. Seymour, who went ice-skating just u little too much, remained Rabbi Y's lcetzu- leh. A voracious reader, he utilized his common sense to create a personal phil- osophy of life which will guide his actions at City. Neustein, I don't like your attitude. Baron 'il ...it .,, JOSEPH NEWMAN Commissions 75 Chagigot 7-85 Class De- bating 5-75 Service Squad 2-4. Joe, who complained his way to the Complaints Commission, became highly enthused in his debates with Y.D. Leaving class but once a day, lte spent his spare time and money at club 301. Joe should continue in fine style as a disciple of Hip- pocrates at Brooklyn. l larn't him to chaw terbackerf' Hay K I X ,f 1 , ef wwf -. HARVEY NOVACK Service Squad 1-4, Lieutenant 75 Bowl- ing Team 5-85 Handball Team 7-85 Intra- murals 1-8. Unfortunately entangled in an accident, Hari' had a slightly imperfect alibi. Con- stantly practicing for his important role on the bowling team, he was always well-re- ceived at Flatbush. Harvey's debonair per- sonality will open the doors for lzim at Brooklyn. Be the man with the Florida tan. Sam Levenson s I i if ,,-7 MICHAEL NOVICK Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-85 I.Y. Secre tary 7-85 I.Y. Representative 65 Bulletin 3-65 Editorial Advisor 7-85 Topics 36 Feature Editor 75 Class Debating 1 47 8, Manager 1,2,45 Varsity Debating 5 6 J.V. Debating 3-45 Yugar Art Editor 7 8 Review Literary Editor 7-85 Dialect French Editor 7-85 H.S. Bowl Team 7 8 Elcha-Play Production Manager 65 Haus man Award 3,55 Arista 5-8. Mike's abilities in English and art led him to positions on the editorial boards of most school publications. The first YUHSB student to discover Ayn Rand, his acquazn tance with all aspects of literature gained him a spot on the H.S. Bowl Team and will facilitate his English major at Brook lyn. Man's mind is his basic tool of ex istence . Ayn Rand So !hat's what happened to Morse's D'11'D ff!-' -sm L- -iu-...Q ' PAUL NUSSBAUM G.O. President 8, Vice-President 7, Ath- letic Manager 6, Topics Circulation Man- ager 8, Business Manager 1, Varsity Basketball 5-6, Captain 7-8, J.V. 1-2, Captain 3-4, Arista 7-8, H.S. Bowl Team 7-8, Chagigot 5-8, Class Vice-President 1, Athleteic Manager 4, Variety Nite 6, Leader 8, Commissions 3-4, Service Squad 1-4, Cina 7-8. Paul, a senior for two years, was one of the most popular boys in BTA. He worked his way up through the G.O. from Athletic Manager to President, and his many achievements included scoring high- est on the boards and becoming a captain of the Yugars. Nuss will continue to suc- ceed in all his endeavors. lt's true! Blondes do have more fun. Jonisch xl-VP' w Noi Q . 1' Lifhi l A W sb. HAROLD OBSTFELD Bulletin Associate Editor 8, Topics Typ- ing Editor 7-8, Arista 6-7, Secretary 8, Yugar Managing Editor 7-8, Atom Typing Editor 7-8, Commissions 6-8, H.S. Bowl Team 7-8, Glee Club 6, Hausman Award 5. Harold finally broke through Democratic prejudice to become Associate Editor of the Bulletin in his eighth term. Positive of Nixon's capabilities, his philosophical con- tentions led to many heated arguments. An idealist, Harold is sure of the supremacy of the Yankees and will major in Poli Sci at Brooklyn. History is philosophy teaching by example. Dionysius uf' L...f i Right under his nose BERNARD OSTER English Library 1-6, Co-Head 7-8, Arista 8, Class Debating 3,5,7, Chagigot 7-8: Commmissions 7, Glee Club 1-2, Rip Van Osty, who decided to make things easier for Bob by shortening his name, slept his way to a 93 from R. Kana- topsky. One of Big Mo's I2 diehards, Bernie was also a consistent minyanaire. His library knowledge and broad back- ground will aid him in Brooklyn. Life is but a dream. Song gi '-?,,. ,ya-y ZVI OSTRINSKY Atom Associate Editor 7-85 Review Liter- ary Editor 7-85 Class Debating 3-8, Man- ager 75 Track Team 65 Soccer Team 5-85 Lab Squad 3-85 Minor Publications 6-8. Zokev, a word well known on chairs and walls, reached stardom wlzen he scored high on the PSAT and state scholarship. His mastery of English and Science will stand him in good stead at Yeshiva where he will go on aiding minor publications. Science is the labor of the mind5 Po- etry, its creationf' Bacon ROBERT PERL Topics Circulation Manager 7-85 Math Team 4-65 Co-Captain 7-85 Class Vice- President 45 Arista 85 H.S. Bowl Team 7-85 Class Debating 1-8, Manager 5,7-85 Service Squad 35 Hausman Award 7. Bob was equally talented in Math and English, Scoring a perfect 800 in the Ad- vanced Achievement, he was also a skillful captain of his debating team, The diverse abilities that earned him a place on the H.S. Bowl Team will serve him well when he travels from Cooper to Cooper Union. Science is organized knowledge. Spencer s f Feller, don't you know it's 9,-30.1 BURTON RABlNOWlTZ Corollary Associate Editor 7-85 Class President 25 Vice-President 35 Arista 4-85 Tennis Team 7-85 Hebrew Library 1-45 Class Debating 1-85 Glee Club 1-4. A ten o'clock scholar. Burt astounded everyone with his ealligraphic proficiency. Possessor of a fine mind for Talmud and fortihed with myriad imaginative excuses, his intimacy with Orgel led to many grand- iloqnent expository chefs-d'oeuvres. His stay in the highest shiur will help him when Five . .. I ri '-4 'L A I 'KP I he follows his colleagues to 186th Street. A quick and legible hand is no mean accomplishment. Ouintillian Nr 1.5 ,vm ,. 'i--.,,. . ills ,MQ ,.' Qkj, l Q7 iC?izf: 'Wes I . .r' 3 -2 -4 F Ii i , ,,,,, QC . A i Z 1 .-il, - ft-' f . , . -,,!.L',,V A 5 - L -A ,ar-f .-Q., S ,- -. L.-3-.: 1. '. , A-if If --.,,,,- , V f . . 4,.2' , .V H, - vg. - . V- ll 5-.-rP , 1, -1 1, i , ,. u . .1-,.. ff- f -fr . r ffff' ni if' 'gf f' ' ' ' ,filly - fs 3 fggiij ,L , :YH-YZF it '. Y , -- WY - '- , ini.. 'Ti-- Y -Q-., L .- Q 77914 4-T Z V will I f ff' - l .. o rr fy pt 0 t 2 L f lgfl' T io 5 - i f 4 35,3 - Q Q 9 J 4 Z l XM 1 l 'rj 6 I' L, KL 'I Maui 5 .f L 1, J ?f Fe? ' 7 i 1 l K f 'I gL ' ' Q Q- i ,1 af. I i - 0 ALEX RAGEN Elchanite Art Editor 7-83 Varsity Debat- ing 5-8, Manager 63 Arista 5-BQ Yugar Manager 5-83 Class President 6-83 Eng- lish Library 1-23 Class Debating 1-4, Manager 13 Hausman Award 3,7. Alex, who wasted no time gaining po- litical power, served successfully as School Debating Manager, Elchanite Art Editor, and manager of the Varsity. Sharp-willed, Fang pierced many inflated egos. A part time learner, his artistic personality will brighten Brooklyn. Art is necessary to one who com- mands. Machiavelli DANIEL REISS Commissions 83 Class Debating 1-63 Glee Club 1-23 Hebrew Library 7-82 Ser- vice Squad 5-63 Intramurals 1-6. Danny, who became immortalized by Doe's famous call. originated the fairy five-four. A revivified learner, he stead- fastly boycotted the minyan. His facile mind and strong beliefs will be of good service in Brooklyn. Oh R.. .r...r..ayiss. ,! The Good Doctor wg- M., ,Yi STUART ROSEN Bowling Team 5-81 Co-Captain 7-SQ Com- missions 4-5i Class Debating 3-63 intra- murals 3-82 Cutting Team 7-8. Stu, our Bowling enthusiast, was a rare visitor in our senior year. The first grad to merit a trafic summons, he was never quite able to get an excused admit. Mr, Becker's sweetest sweetheart, he will com- plete his academic studies at City. Let them eat cheesecake. Arthur B. Antoinette 1 . 3. ., X .A V . A, i .11 3.4 , lb- ' R dam , . 1, una.:- ' 1 in ,.--V 6 X Ein, 5 -135 ARTHUR ROSENBAUM Kommie 1-45 Class Athletic Manager 85 Minor publications 7-85 Class Debating 65 Chagigot 7-85 Intramurals 5-8. Arthur, who arrived two years late, came up against the Z in his first experi- ence with TA society. This had no effect on his stock-table memory, which will re- main one of his surest assets while he pursues a medical career at Yeshiva. Arthur m'boy, the hell with the bull and the bear. L.K.S. Stronger than dirt. , 4 X - 'Z ' '- ' X' 1 r . buf' I 1, V MOSES ROSENGARTEN Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Varsity Debating 5-8, School Manager 75 Class President 2,35 Service Squad 4, Lieuten- ant 55 Class Debating 1-4, Manager 1, 4-6. Moe, a staunch Ranger fan, starred for the Zealots, and rose to major league status when presented with his own hockey stick and uniform. He defended the debating status quo against Bulletin editorials and prided himself upon his brilliant imita- tion of the tall one. With his ebullient per- sonality, he slzall overcome all obstacles at Brooklyn. Take your hat, your coat, and your hockey stick, and get the puck out of here. The Big Referee GARY S. SCHIFF Elchanite Literary Editor 7-85 Topics Editor-in-Chief 7-8, News Editor 5-65 Dia- lect Executive Editor 7-85 Class Debating 1-45 Manager 3,65 J.V. Debating 3-45 Var- sity Debating 5-85 H.S. Bowl Team 7-85 Glee Club 1-85 Student Court Justice 75 Variety Nite 1-85 Hausman Award 75 Arista 8. Our only professional writer, Gary S. was Mr. Baron's favorite author as well. The Topics' editor was also star of the H.S. Bowl Team and Mashal's best of the students. A well-rounded individual and possessor of a vast store of knowledge, Gar will continue soaking up culture at Yeshiva. HA man of letters and of manners too. Cowper Lab Assistant Norman Berlat. Lab Squad Heads Thomas Bloom, Leonard Tribuch, Harvey Weisman. xtlm' ,li iff 'tiff' ALAN SCOP Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 I.Y. Rep- resentative 7-85 Softball Team 5-6, Cap- tain 7-85 Track Team 1-6, Captain 7-85 J.V. Basketball 3-45 Bowling Team 5-85 Class Athletic Manager 4-65 Intramurals 1-B. Alan, who was fluent in French, ae- coutred himself accordingly. His all-around excellence in athletics won for him the captaincy of both the softball and track teams, and as I.Y, rep, he made sure we got a fair shake. Alan's pope-like infalli- bility will enable him to carry on his acti- vities at Brooklyn. I'll see you, and raise you two. A.S. So they're sending us Berlat! HARRY SHAPIRO Elchanite Co-Editor '7-85 G.O. President 7, Secretary-Treasurer 65 Topics Feature Editor 75 Student Court Justice 65 Arista 4-85 Service Squad 2-35 Hausman Awards 3,5. Harry's background gained him fame HENRY SHIMANSKY Softball Team 7-85 Handball Team 6-85 Service Squad 3-65 English Library 1-25 Class Debating Team 5-85 Intramurals H Q 'I be log .lag Ny ii. is '15, and popularity. Gradually assuming a po- sition of command, he was ready to ojer his many abilities whenever they were needed. His keen insight into human nature will gain him psychological success at Brooklyn. Smile, Harry, so we can see ya. P. Nuss 4-8. The youngest senior, Henry nonetheless was highly popular. Slzimmy's love for the court was surpassed only by his skill on it. One of R. Sclzussheinfs masmidim, lzis learning will be supplemented at Y. U. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Longfellow 24-'Q fl' K ef- ..,,,,, xi Yah! MARC SINGER School Athletic Manager 85 English Li- brary 1-6, Co-Head 7-85 Tennis Team 5-6, Captain 7-85 J.V. Basketball 3-45 Bowling Team 5-85 Service Squad 3-45 Class Athletic Manager 65 Intramurals 1 8 Marc spent many happy cuts shooting buckets in our open air gym. While cap- taining the Tennis Team and supporting otlzerg, activities, he excelled at excessioning. Rewarded for ability by being elected School Athletic Manager, he will be a pre-law major at City. ALFRED SIVAN Class President 4, Vice-President 6,75 Commissions 75 Chagigot 7-85 Class De- bating 3-85 Service Squad 1-2. Al, tliough often somber, possessed an appealing lil'!l!1'-PIII! sense of humor. Daunt- less in the face of Neil's rhicanery, he had tr wide span of friendships. A bright and pithy boy, Englislt will he his major at Brooklyn. I would trust a wit. Wilson Success has made me wanton. Johnson eb X-1 4 r' if F YQ I ' - L 5747 X I-are ec L MOSHE SOKOLOW Topics Feature Editor 85 Chagigot 1-6, Leader 7-85 Variety Nite 1-65 Co-Leader 7-85 Glee Club 1-65 Head 7-85 Dialect Hebrew Editor 7-85 Sifriyon Art Editor 7-85 Arista 5-85 Class Vice-Pres. 85 Track Team 1-6, Captain 7-85 Varsity Debating 5-8. Moislz, who was double-crossed out of a trip to Israel, was our Bible expert, and in general boasted a startling array of facts. Swift and songful, he will strike peoples fancy at Y.U. with his vivid imag- ination. Should a wise man utter vain knowl- edge? J0l'J 'DSSI ILQM HARVEY SPARER Bowling Team 5-8, Co-Captain 7-85 Swimming Team 7-85 Track Team 85 Soft- ball Team 5-85 Handball Team 7-85 Glee Club 1-85 Variety Nite 6-85 Class De- bating 3-45 Intramurals 1-B. Harv's boisterous attitude got him in and out of many scrapes. One of SpinelIa's regulars, he was saved from the fall-out of his ballpoint pen exploits by the Bomzer. A sound student despite his shennanigans, he will broaden his horizons at Brooklyn. 'Come into my office', said the A. N. fly to the spider. ,.. Never mind the straws! lust send the mug. i CHAIM STEINBACH Sifryon Editor-in-Chief 7-85 Hebrew Li- brary 3-6, Co-Head 7-85 Service Squad 4. Chaim's love for s'forim led him to the Hebrew Library and the Sifriyon. A Luba- vitcher Chasid, he's a warm, good-natured person, who possesses a quiet dignity and a love for learning, Thy word is like a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. Psalms CXIX -lla. iv' NEIL STEINER Dialect and Review 7-85 Topics Business Staff 45 Atom Typing 65 English Library 35 Service Squad 45 Complaints Com- missions 75 Class Debating Team 3-6, Manager 35 Variety Nite 85 Intramurals 3-4. Neil, who seemed to have keys to every locker in the school, was prince of the paste-boards. Top prankster in B,T.A., he was Brett's eternal nemesis. His agile fingers will balance the books in his businesss major at NYU. Heads I win, tails you lose. proverb aw f' 5. .fri l .dv ,., ' .-25.3 f, ' -t WK. '21--Yi Qi- 'iv aff? 'if1.j Q 5 has var.. Y Y V 'adva- ALLEN TANTLEFF Elchanite Business Manager5 Sifriyon 3-45 Elchanite Typing 1-2,45 Atom 2-35 Review 5-65 Class Debating Team 1-65 Service Squad 35 Hebrew Library 25 Lab Squad 1-65 Track Team 6. Allen's brilliant oratory and skillful hands kept teachers in a daze, and the El- chanite in the black. He had the dubious distinction of always saying the wrong thing at the wrong time, but was so fast at saying it that he could retract it before it was heard. His medical experiences at the Y.U. summer program lead logically to a pre-med major at Brooklyn. The chief virtue that language can have is clearnessf' Galen 4 zu Vi, -A', f: i5?57aQ ' ' wr, ' fl ' f 5' L .r Af U ,jf v -.L rt.: , gf ,,. 'H I 1' V Q-...Q hr LEONARD TRIBUCH Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Corollary Editor-in-Chief 7-85 Class President 45 Arista 5-85 Vice-President 75 Math Team 4, Co-Captain 5-6, Captain 7-85 H.S. Bowl Team 7-85 Bulletin Typing 3-45 Ser- vice Squad 3-45 Hausman Award 35557. Star of the Matli Team, Lennie glowed with brilliance in his every venture. An ex- cellent Talmudist, he was the holder of an enviable math Regents record. Bushy, though silent and undemanding became highly popular, and will continue to be so while he majors in math at Yeshiva. The study of math ends in magni- ficencef' Colton 5. E. Celina... 5 ISAAC TUCHMAN Varsity Debating 5-8, Manager 85 Class Vice-President 2,55 Arista 5-85 Topics Photography 7-85 Dialect 5-65 Glee Club 3-85 Class Debating Team 1-45 Chagigot 7-85 English Library 3-8. Tuch, the hrs! eighth-termer to become School Debating Manager in recent school history, was one of Mr. B's top nzen. His varied talents made him important to cliagiga presentations and preparations. Yitz, who agitated for a political science course here, will major in it at Yeshiva. Debate is masculine. Alcott May I please speak to Cina? al? Qin...-44 ' DENNIS WALDMAN Service Squad Captain 85 Glee Club 1-45 Chagiga 7-85 Variety Nite 1-25 Class De- bating 3-45 Intramurals 3-4. Denny, whose marvelous impersonations and characterizations were a source of de- light to many students, possessed a melo- dious voice. One of the best-liked seniors, he livened many dreary mornings. Dennis will follow in the footsteps of his illustrious uncle after being graduated from Queens. Singers are merry and free from sor- row. Luther G:ov JQE ALFRED WEINBERGER Kommie 1-45 Class Athletic Manager 75 Service Squad 5-65 Atom 75 Intramurals 5-8. Bearing a startling resemblance to Cas- sius Clay, Freddy, however, was not as pugnacious but instead demonstrated a pleasant character. Owning an unstoppable shot, he showed promise in sports and studies that will bear fruit at Brooklyn. I'm the Greatest! Cassius X Is this the pool hall? HOWARD WEINSTEIN Varsity Debating 5-85 J.V. Debating 5-85 Service Squad Lieutenant 7-85 Class De- bating 1-35 Manager 2-35 Commissions 5,75 Topics Typing 2-45 Intramurals 1-8. Howie's persistence led him to success in his various endeavors in lzis high school career. A rabid basketball fan, he was al- ways willing to cheer the Yugars on, and will dance his way to Yeshiva. Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson I' JVV-ev ,gh- if HARVEY WEISMAN Atom Editor-in-Chief 7-85 Review Asso- ciate Editor 7-85 Audio-Visual Squad 7-B5 Lab Head 7-85 Glee Club 35 Service Squad 35 Elchanite Typing 3, Art 7-85 Photography 7-B5 Chagigot 7-8. Harv, one of the four who made Club 105 from a Hebrew-speaking school, didn't miss a stamp show in four years at B.T.A. A practical scientist, he remodelled cars and edited the Atom. He will go from the lab to an engineering major at CCNY. The Atom is the source of all energy. Rutherford CAMERA SHY Jonathan Levine Joseph Templeman Thomas Uvegi One senior-count 'em-one senior! BARRY WEISSMAN Student Court Justice 85 Glee Club Co- Head 7-85 Class Vice-President 65 Atom Business Manager 7-85 Commissions 75 Service Squad 3-55 Library Squad 3-55 Softball Team 85 Chagigot 3-85 Lab Squad 4-85 Elehy Play 65 lntramurals 3-4. Barry's quixotic grin masked a sensitive outlook on the world. Possessor of many and varied opinions he had much voluble advice to oger. As a pre-med major, he will continue glowing optimistically at Hunter. The smile that won't come off. Standish firfi XF-. ' 7 ' tl, NORMAN WINKLER Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Service Squad 3-75 English Library 45 Lab Squad 4-55 Class Debating 6-75 Chagigot 7-85 Topics 55 Bulletin 65 Class Business Manager 2. Nuni, who worked with dispatch was both clever and amiable. A loud learner, he will develop his mind and personality al Yeselziva while he prepares for the medical profession. Little bodies have great souls. Proverb 'S-5' r blk its-A--5' J mm... I I HO ORS J V W 'N ly ' JFS .Q 4, I WRX .v!, ' v he -X xy XM .X ' XX X Q X NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Irving Bodner Michael Daiell Stuart Daiell Morton Elbirt Rubin Englarzl Chaim Feller Finalist Michael Novick Certificate of Merit Charles Hoffman Paul Nussbaum Harold Obstfeld Zvi Ostrinsky Alex Ragen Gary Schifi Joseph Templeman Leonard Trihuch Isaac' Tuchman Thomas Uvegi Howard Weinstein NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP Semiiinalist Michael Novick MAYOR'S COMMITTEE AWARD Stuart Daiell GRAND STREET BOYS ASSOCIATION Chaim F eller A. 8a S. SCHOLARSHIP Robert Perl FEDERATION OF FRENCH ALLIANCES AWARD Gary S. Schiff NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP Winners Morris Badrian Marvin Bayewitz Joseph Blady Irving Bodner Sam Borger Jacob Bretlholz Lionel Cohen Michael Daiell Stuart Daiell Mortzzii Ellvirt Rubin Englard Chaim Feller Seymour Fertig Arthur Feuerstein ltlelvin Fine Aryeh Frimer Henry Gahler Leonard Gamss Henry Gustwirth Harolti Bri'I.ylz'in A lfrvzl Ermiutn Eli Gurher lllurltn Gold Marty Genn Aaron Hauptman Charles Hoffman Alex Hornsteilz George Jonisch Charles Kaner Philip Kerstein Sheldon Kier Stanley Klughatipt Theodore Lauer Sam Leichtherg Ezlwara' Martin Seymour Neustein Joseph Newman Harvey Novack Nliclifiel Noviclf Paul Nussbaum Harola' Ohstfehl Allernates Edivtirzl Horlick Rviiltvu Livlmwill Rnln'rI Ntziumrlf Bernard Oster Zvi Ostrinsky Robert Perl Alex Ragen Moses RUSE'I1AQ!1l'lf'IZ Gary Schiff Alan Scop Harry Shapiro Alfred Sivan Moshe Solmlmv Harvey Sparer Allen Tantleii Joseph Templemaiz Leonard Trihuch Isaac' Tuclunan Thomas LlI'0,L'i f1lil'l'tl IVt'inherLwi' Httwiilvl IVeiristeir1 Harvey Weisman Burton Rtilvutmvitg Slimrt Rtrwit Chllllilil .N'1t'l'llln1t'l1 Neil Sn'it1t'r 193 WE come to school the first day, only to find that Hurricane Donna has blown it away . . . Anz reaches snap decision, decides to send us home after fifth. Adjusting to the new high school atmosphere, we meet our new teachers: Boring Loring, who was the symbol of America, the bald eagle, Doc, who wore a full time beard, and Y.D., who wore one part time, George, who walked down the street and met a morpho- sis: and Matty, the only teacher ever to be expelled. Morse informs us that we're the dumbest freshman class ever . . . Soap operas come under discussion in Loring's class, and we are informed that few people watch radio anymore . . . ls Seewald a lump or a bump? . . . At the miny-an, when you open a raisin cake, half the raisins walk away . . . Rosen discloses in World Geography that Nicaragua's largest export was 50,000,000 tons of banana stems . . . Bob opened a window and influenza. . . News Flash: Y.D. dismisses class at bell-first bell at 1:55 . . . Sanders calls break at 5:00 for Central's dismissal . . . Nussbaum and Brettholz have feud, Bad Brett is on Cloud Nine, thinking of the girls on Cloud Eight, Nussbaum sits in back because all the handsome guys are up front . . . Quick Sokolowf English startx in hw mirzuivs. i , - ' ' ! .V . Q 11.1 we i 5 4 - Mr, Bernard Boring. Y.D.: I was walking down the hall the other day and I bumped into Rabbi Drillman. Nussbaum: Did you get hurt? Loring assigns term-project. Hoffman decides to make water, and is offered the pass. Boring decides that whereas most families have a black sheep, the Hoffmans have a pink elephant. . . R. Dar- dac sends entire class out for admits at one time. Yetta's supply runs out. Sokolow: But if there is more sunlight at the equator, why is Africa called the Darkest Continent? Tini begins Talmud Learning . . . R. Shmidman's freshies have game time. All of them get 98's . . . But. Rabbi Clark, my house burned down! So why were you late? 4 Swinging Leon models sweaters as we prepare for the final in our usual manner . . . Senor lectures us on the advantages of taking Spanish or is it French?', . . . Freshies bring lunch in shoeboxes, as Herringbone-tweed Harry changes his nickname. . . MlSSlNG IN ACTION: The entire C class and Matty Clark. ' -J '7 3 Ermann: Mr. Pin! Mr. Pin! Mr. Pin! Cooper: My name is Mr. Cooper! Ermann:' Mr. Pooper! Mr. Pooper! Udy starts, The Prairie Years . CBut Mr. Udewitz, we haven't finished Julius Caesar yet!! Udy starts short stories fBut Mr. Ude- witz we haven't finished Sandburg yet!! Udy starts term report fBut Mr. Udewitz . . .J Mashal gives us the recipe for grapefruit jam. First, buy five cheap grapefruits . . . Ermann proves circles con- gruent by SAS. . . Sparer: How do you spell typify, Mr. Udify? Class forms circle of garbage cans around Udy . . . Get the point? To a very great extent, Mr. Udewitz! Who stole the rebls gemorrah? Kaye: Fertig did it. .I I I X ' 4 Rabbi Dardac! Rabbi D!1l'dI1C'!'l 'N I o I, I Y , I.. H 4? Jw. E return ready for anything, and are greeted by the smiling face and pointed fingers of Harold Udewitz . . . The school has a face- lifting as a rumor is passed that the Regents Board is inspecting us. Bring these books to the library? What library? . . . Large new vistas are opened up to us as we meet Big Mo . . . I am very familiar with the English. I was angry with a girl, so I immediately told her mother I was mad about her. R. Shmidman: You should have respect for your Rabbis and not call them Rock, Shark, Kenny, Pete or Peanut! Senor threatens to fail the parents of the boy who stole my notebook. I know who he is. Who is he? . . . Tini's tongue suddenly turns brown fit re- mains so for the next three years! as he makes up for time lost during the summer. . . Any questions? . . . Any difficulties! . . . Jonisch: Chickee, Udy's coming! Udy: Chickee, Udy's here! Chickee, Ermann's coming! . . . Senor postpones midterm. . . Ermann: My name is Alfred, but you can call me Fred. All my friends call me Fred. Arluck: All right Alf! R. Shmidman's class tours Streit's factory, R. Soloveitchik with- draws hechshen Hoffman withdraws macaroons . . . Gelman joins faculty, home study course begins . . . Newman makes the Service Squad, and patrols the bathroom from 9:00 till 1:00. . . Tini's mom: I'm Mrs. Martin. Senor: Mrs. Martin who? Brettholz gets thrown out of R. Durchin's class twice in five minutes by two different teachers, as he hits the Reb in the forehead, with a missile aimed at Nussbaum, then whispers Shark right under Rabbi Epstein's nose and loses his OIam Haboh . . . Doc notices his startling resemblance to Ahad Ha'am . . . Mr. Peanut expends and suspells entire class. . . Arluck: Don't say it, sing it. . Ermann: Should I say the next sentence, Mr. Arluck, or sing it? Arluck: What? Ermann: That was a joke, Mr. Arluck! Arluck: Watch out, Alf, or we'll trade you in for a desk blotter. Ermann: Was that a joke, Mr. Arluck? Senor postpones last term's midterm . . . Class flunks Dardac's New Year's test . . . Rabbi Shmidman announces: lf you will not be in, you will be out. R. Shmidman's class falls short of last year's Tizdakah's despite brisk sales in magazines in protest of lost privi- leges . . . Rabbi Bo orders 200 frogs, receives Q08 . . . But Rabbi Bohensky-how could that happen? Ermann: Mr. Klein! Mr. Klein! Mr. Klein! Cooper: My name is Mr. Cooper, Alfred. Ermann: Oh! l'm sorry, Mr. Klein! Shimmy, Nuni, Ziggie, Alfie, Barry, and Joe - Baby come to us in a swap for Dick-Whoops!-Barry Hertz . . . Harry Hoffman comes and goes as we face first tough fin here, Mr. Morse! in here!! Regents Exams. . V wvf','!f7Z'f'5'5'as?. W 5? til x F ' :- ag, I I- f ' rf' ll M f ft x r- Til fs ., 3 'Mx V 1Ii xf'.T te ,wgggifQt i' c' to -I . . 'I I I .arilffiifiifaf114225:.KWIQQQ, f1la-stifaejf..l2. .5gfiwg,:fkf'ff 152,12- Bladder-r-r-r. WE go into high gear in our third year only to be tripped up by invading task force from Kommie-netz . . . BTA works its way through four Popes: Pius, John, Paul and Looie . . . We meet our latest mentor fa teacher he certainly isnltj Richard R. Zemek. He canlt be as bad as Udy . . . He is . . , Zemek- Why can't my yarlmuka stay on? Rosenberg-Maybe if your head weren't so flat . . . Joseph Ctake a hunka disl Kalton instructs his chemistry flock in the niceties of English . . . How many w 's in ethyne? . . . Senorls class is still postponing last year's midterm . . . L. Cooper becomes an astronaut. Has Looie reached heaven at last? . . . How do you spell KopoIovics to the nearest tenth? . . . R. Frankel catches Nussbaum with his pants down . . . Zemek asks only for respect we give the rebs. Dardac lon Camp Masadb: I don't care who sends his children there, Rabbi X., Rabbi Y. . . Schiff: What about Rabbi Z? The bulldog in Zemek gives up when he decides the shiksas in Pros- pect Heights are better than us and quits . . . A Mr. Baron? Well, he can't be worse than Zemek . . . He is . . . Abuelo threatens to fail Ragen's parents over notebook . . . Kalton: Do I continue or do I relax? Nuss: Continue to relax. Durchin: I em de boss! Garber: frisingj Who's the boss? ?,' ,. Arm-fi4YALry may M., . YKKTY WWA! ml ALL KINFS 170 E5 MN - if I ff-v 1 565, ' QPAGONS Senor finally gives his class last year's midterm. Unfortunately, it's in French . . . Abuelo further confused by a suddenly scheduled French class in the latter Cvery latter, part of lunch. but Monsieur, we're having intramuralsf' . . . Mashal instructs us in the quatre questions . . . Pourquoi cette nuit. . . Kalton: Some gases are irritating. Nuni: So are some teachers. Sanders figures out the two Canadian dimes, but is stumped by the half-peso piece . . . Sanders has reserve duty: Mr. Rim substitutes on Tuesdays and receives royal welcome . . . U Q Fall 1963 Baron: Give me an S.V.O. sentence? G 0 off' Student: The boy rode a horse. A I ' ' 'cars Baron: Who has a more adult sentence? ', g P- ' -E D Q Hurry Shapiro pres' Nussbaum: The man rode a horse. .1 - V ,, ,-,' .,.,,V - P I N b V, P Hockey comes into vogue as the Zealots compete against the 513.2 45 -4A'-i 1, GU USS cum 'ce' res' Flying Doochmen . . . Frimer elected class TL manager in French ' .lg ,Q IGZGY FfUCI1T6f 5GC'-TfeC'S- elections. Mashal chosen best teacher in close recount vote ' ' iifr , -1' ',.,' 4 .'.,' 5 f ' 'fi Moses Rosenggrfen Deb' Mgr. ...Rosenberg Uvegi Rosenberg Uvegurosenberg-uveguvegurosen- LA , V '.j,w 3T i.,.. Seymour Shapiro Afh Mgr berg . . . Mashal informs us that Columbus invented America . . . ir' D 1' ' ' Bloom imitates Johnny Weismuller, becomes swimming jungle boy. -T '- 'f a 1 .N ' l'd rather be a jungle boy than a --. . . . In line with MashaI's gf xl . exhortations, we memorize CentraI's French final, by heart and in E' ' i i i' i in 'YLMI order . . . Freshies are getting smaller. If you don't believe it, Wim is lhuf tuking in nm ulrzxse? Shmidman's class looks up to him. Now who in Ihe world broke fha desk? Profile In Courage. W E become seniors, except in R. Frankel's class, which deals in fourth-year students . . . Shucks! Baron is back . . . Anz calls up reinforcements: twelve new teachers, a lab assistant, and Raskin . . . We decorate the newly-acquired G. O. office in blue and white, maroon and yellow. Where have all the banners gone? . . . ASMW . . . Anz has brainstorm, institutes 'pass' system . . . Where have all the passes gone? .... Baron: With conditions the way they are today, it's hard to travel anyplace. Hoffman: Yeah, that's because ya need a pass to leave the room. Baron is all burned up, as Levine sets fire to desk... Orgel number 54321 . . . Eighty-three seniors out of eighty-four sign up for Jewish philosophy. Frimer goes to Brooklyn College instead . . . R. Kana- topsky decides that he'll have to weed some boys out. Hoffman, get out. On second thought, give me a cigarette. Bennett: All right, men! You too, Uvegi . . . Sparer's shenanigans reach new high . . . Half-price sale on damp ball-point pens in teacher's room . . . ASMW . . . Where have all the seniors gone? Down to John's room for a counselling session . . . Sparer is suspended indefinitely three times in one week . . . Sparer passes. Mrs. Sparer passes out . . . Baron: Some numbers have magical significance. Hoffman: Five . . . French class starts at 4:10, students arrive at 4:30. Soko- low arrives next day with admit from Mr. Strum. Bloom arrives following week with an admit from Berlatg Leibowitz never arrives . . . Chooch must be an A-Train because he goes to Y.U. But does an A-Train go to Central? . . . Rabbi K. can't understand why everyone's so sensitive . . . K Paul Nussbaum Elected 6.0. President For Spring Term: Martin Chosen Veep ANZ: Come here, Chiskele. Hoffman: What do you want, Avrumele? What dodo said that the seventh term doesn't count?. . . Why does Cohen buy his Cookies in Central? . . . R. Fink realizes that Brettholz may grow ,up to become a pickle manufacturer . . . Bennett comes to the conclusion that Sundays in physics are like visiting hours at the zoo . . . Mr. Baron thinks he's swell: he and Orgel can go to Yeshiva. Jonisch starts the second minyan . . . Elbirt finds himself behind the eight ball . . .Anz: Hoffman, what are you waiting for? Hoffman: June .... Baron happily passes hat to pay for gift subscription to a very sophisticated magazine . . . Cooper announces that there are curves in college we've never dreamed about . . . Nussbaum gets highest average on the boards . . . ASMW. . . Seniors get Rabbi Raskin. Unfortunately, Rabbi Raskin doesn't get the seniors... Raskin: ln this row there will be five, in this four-Oh, no! Borger has Sanders' term paper ready first day of term . . . Anz announces: lt was unexpected because I didn't expect it . . . Kosher pizza shop opens . . . ASMW . . . Nussbaum's third quarter average equals his PSAT Score-63. Baron fconfidentiallyj: Did l ever tell you l used to teach in Alaska? Novick: Go back! 5.4 EQ.. s I-f W x..,,..,. 'Q -it K haf 1' . A' ' W i W H U 1 A 56 Seniors Win Regents Scholarships Which way is Central? Feller, Novick, and Nussbaum begin month-long absence. But Mrs. Rosenman, I had the measles! . . . Novick? I thought he gradu- ated! . . . Rosen takes two week vacation to Florida . . . Raskin is treated to the re-appearing furniture trick. But Rabbi Zuroff, the room was empty a minute ago! . . . Becker pulls a surprise test on Feller. . . Raskin starts a reign of terror and is terrorized . . . ASMW . . . Virgincrantz and Guildenstern doodah, doodah . . . Feller: But Rabbi Zuroff, if there's no chagiga, when will you read the principal's honor roll? Baron: There's one loser in every class. Nussbaum: Don't take it too hard, Mr. Baron. Kenny Topsky: So what if the Beatle songs, senior songs, posters, and skit were censored? What's the matter with this school is too much democracy , . . Scop makes S85 at Old Maid on vacation 5 7T5CflQlifl?g7l5YHlEVEliQNIL 2 i aim fm, Iimuj ,T,Q,, f R257 vii ,155 as as if ,ia ,, , ,ij gniy i I' I ,, ,1L91., ,,,, ,I it :N J, ,, ,, ,,,,,v, 7 I T tie m fgticg ff, ,,,-,,, , , , , ,, ' , J, ,i,9f,L,,-, li, if , , ,,, , , 1,1 ,I ,, , ,iff ,,, , , 1 ,, , ,, ' J 135, ,,, ,,, , ,. ,, f I 2 1,31 ,.., , ,,, , ,,,, , i ,I 4' iQL,,, ,, ,,,,f:-. ,,, ,, ,f ' I ,f I ,ui ' -1. I I ! W r L I ' W 7 W R If' -' , ,.,, I , i H, QM, f',,: ,,,,,,t,, A siimiqg ,SQLQ7 , I ,I im i 0 i I l l tif, , ,I I ,. ,as L If iil N lbffil, fi 'I .ggi - May I leave the room? sm I Thank heaven tlzal's over! . . . ASMW . . . Nussbaum suffers from Cina-itis . . . Feller and Novick continue to work on Elchanite . . . Cooper: I told you why I was on time, Feller. What's your excuse? . . . Kenny-Horlick debate: How do you know what happens in their bedrooms? . . . Eighteen of thirty-two flunk Raskin's exam . . . Genn invades R. Durchin's room after aerial reconnaisance. Doc: Hornstein, if you do not pass, you will fail! Raskin surrenders: Do what you want. Here's the syllabus. This class is officially disbanded. . . . Cooper decides to raise Feller to a failing mark . . . YUHSB has highest percentage in state on Regents Scholarship. . .John retires to his country home in Staten Island . . .We go to Washington for senior trip . . .We go to Wash- ington Heights for graduation . . . One last farewell dinner at Judea Center . . . Elchanites distributed . . . Feller and Novick go back to class . . . What does ASMW mean? T WHL' YURB Mollie ylie A ew me? 9 HCT N XT KES E LCHAN taff Left ro Right: Co-Editor Harry Shapiro, Edimrs-in-Cliief Chaim Feller and Michael Novick, C0-Editor Philip Kerslein, Advisor Mr. Harry Allan. THE primary function of a yearbook is as a record of change and transition, and of the achievements of each class. Providing a showcase for the class and year ot 1964, this year's Elchanite has attempted to continue the tradition of high ratings while reaching new heights of quality and originality. Under the editorship of Chaim Feller and Michael Novick, the yearbookis design and shape departed substantially from its pre- decessors. With the supervision of Advisor Mr. Harry Allan, who offered invaluable assistance, use was made of all the creative facilities and talents in the school. 50 Art Editors Harvey Bribich, Alex Ragen Photography Editors Rubin Englard. Thomas Bloom. Left to Right: Aclivilies Editors, Marvin Bayewitz, Harold Bretstein, Moses Rosengarten, Norman Winkler, Leonard Tribuch. Alan Scop, Editor-in-Chief Chaim Feller, Advisor Mr. Harry Allan, wr Literary Editor.: Jacob Brettholtz, Gary Schiff. i !l , ann? I llll .,, Busmesr Managers Allen Tantleff Edward Martin Typing Edilurx Sey mour Ferlig. Irving Bodner. 51 ASSUMING the responsibility of co-ordinating the extra-curricular activities in the school, the General Organization, representing the entire student body, decides vital school issues at Student Council meetings held twice a month. The Executive Council, comprised of a president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, conducts these meetings. This has been a year of innovations and expansion for the G.O. Under the leadership of fall term President Harry Shapiro, a career opportunity series revitalized the assembly program, and, on an elective basis, the club program was continued, The High School Bowl, introduced last year, attained fixed status as it became an exciting function of the l.Y. The fall term also saw President Shap- iro representing the school at the Albany Youth Conference. Fall Term Top Ron Left to Rzqlir David Bayewilz Leon lxarp Aaron Ixershenbaum Melvin Feinberg Dov Zakheim Morris Waldoks Marvin Monheit Drvid Schonwald Michael Rem hard Sealed Joseph Blady Harold Bretstein Arthur Ixaye EliG1rher Moshe Sokolow Morris B 52 Spring Term, Tap Row, Left to Right: David Bayewilz, Joseph Grunwald, Harry Billet. David Davies, Leo Brandstatter, Michael Reinhard, Marvin Monheit, Melvin Feinberg, Nathan Shapiro, Morris Waldoks. 'if' , D e 4 .1 .,,.-f. ,g, , ,...- D - ,C -3 , w -' -gf--V f -- ?' I 4 -A A I ' , ' 1' - ' gf: 1Qu'g,?j:-14.121 5:fs:1:'5QS':3'-25-,3Q.3Q .'L 4 -1 'i' P :lg ' 7 2-i gfgffqg .. gf, nm, 1-5-. j , 5 iq A jf. ,,,51,g-53, . -' ,VI XXXN i Q: -f . 1 ,JL i. U, -f , il g Vf,f' A ,Af I f-ir.-ifif-'- 'Ffi5'5i15f35E: ' '1eL9 i2'.'?9 . 'i if' ,Q-if! Q X I rl I 4 V' ,- :ze X 'ff in , -'f -gg-. , . ' 1-:.'-:,.-yffji.,-f' 51, 571231-. :5giLgg:z H , X :ff Af' I j A 'I ---f','.Q5,giI'gsLg:', 55- f 1-3.2-521 i , I 1 --. 1- Y ,,. -'X l - F. ,f 4- t 1 13 - . . ' . 'Sh . 1' Fl.:. Lg ' , . ., 1 Af- ' L, if-2-4 --' H- , I L . ' i - ,. Y . 1 PX K v 1 i , hx N J Faculry Advixor, Mr, Joseph Strum Spring term President Paul Nussbaum also introduced vigorous new policies, arranging for Intramural High School Bowl. Working diligently in organizing and directing the senior trip to Washington, he surprised his constituents with an unprecedented school outing to the World's Fair. As always, one of the most important undertakings of the GO. was the assembly program, with the year's schedule including Arista and freshman orientation, a basketball rally, career education session, an open Student Council meeting, Varsity debates, an elections assembly, and H.S. Bowl games. The annual affairs of the G.O. such as the Chagigot and Variety Nite, were carried on with enthusiasm and success, and, on the monetary side, the organization finished with a sizable sur- plus of funds. Ably aiding the council at meetings was faculty advisor Mr. Joseph Strum. GD. Spring Term, Lair ru Riplil: Sacremry-Tr-m.xm'ar Seymour Shapiro, Presidenr Paul Nussbaum, Vim' Prc.vidL'11I Edward Martin. C'm11l11i.v.rinl1.s Hand Harold Bretslein, Stalzdilzg: Flli'lllIj' Adi'i.x'm' Mr. .loseph Strum. Fall Term, Left to Riglzl: Secremry-Treasurer Lazar Fruchter. President Harry Shapiro, Vice Presidenl Paul Nussbaum, TLIDE T CCDLIRT i LJ V f7 . Melt Hllliiflitt Left lo Right: Allerhale Jacob Brettholz, Harold Bretstein, Arthur Kaye, Chief Justice Eli Gar- ber. Barry Weissman, Chaim Feller. THE judicial branch of the G.O. student government, the Student Court tries those students reported by the Service Squad to have committed an offense. Each alleged offender is called before the five-man tribunal, presented with the charges against him and given the opportunity to defend himself. After due deliberation, the court renders its verdict. If convicted, the student who has no previous record is given a warning, whereas those with previous records are punished with writing assignments or detentions. Under the influence of fall term justice Irving Bodner, a leader in the drive for a religious renaissance in YUHSB, sentences ofattendance at the Minyan or the Mishmar have been meted out as well. Mr. Joseph Strum is the Student Court's advisor and acts as a steadying influence on the sometimes over-zealous members of the bench. Lei! lo Rirzlzlf Allernula Marlin Gold, David Hershkovits. Chief Justice Thomas Bloom. Gary Schiff. Marvin Baye- witz, Irving Bodner. Sft7HC1fl1,Q.' Fl1!'lliij' .4dx'i.v0r Mr. J0- seph Strum. 55 I Left to Rfiifflff Full term Vice Praiideril Leonard Tribuch, Faculty Advisor Mr. Samuel Lebowitz. Prvxidunl Chaim Feller. Spring term Vice Prmidvnl Henry Gastwirth ARIISTA IN its fifth year of association with the National Honor Society, Arista reached new heights. Composed of those students who have excelled in leadership and studies, the society and its members have tried to become models of school service, scholastic attain- ment, and love for learning. Forged into a unit by the heat of controversy, the members tried to make Arista a better and more functional organization by revising its constitution and extending its activities. Ably guided by Advisor Mr. S. Lebowitz and President Chaim Feller, the group originated a basketball squad, elected to go to two Broadway shows, published a literary magazine, and had two induction assemblies while continuing its program of student tutoring. Other officers were fall term vice-president Leonard Tribuch and secretary Thomas Uvegi. During the spring term these offices were held by Henry Gastwirth and Harold Obstfeld. Ps' 'Wa MQW? Sly? .gcbbrz Og-,bb Un 27p,,, '72 J'-Z'bQA7cUhU Q21 , ' V-7 , 4-f'C QI., Left to Righr, Bottom Row: Michael Novick, Raymond Reich, Arthur Levenglick, ,rv C-?tS'QZ'-Q, Q08 Us Q Morty Genn. Second Row: Paul Nussbaum, Burton Rabinowitz, Alex Ragen, Irving Sf? 6112- 515. JET '-ZS -Zbx Bodner. Marvin Bayewitz. Top Row: Harvey Babich, Moshe Sokolow, Harry Shapiro, IV by GQ' Gil, V ,Zo , I Eli Garber, Martin Gold, Melvin Fine. 5,-7-xJ JQAZfJG1 Got: '1 274,10 J? . ,VJ-, 'T Q iz -Z' '11 I r G .1 j v . 'f' J' ci f J f-.6-Z',f'7f'1' Sb13ff752f7s?'Z'i'G '7Jf95Q'Z.I D51,fFbG DO Ib, 'I 6 l'Q.6 sl-2.x 'Z C Q 'J J - 3 'J 51' J fl? J 'bbc bn OG -1 69 Q38 6 K'iG'lLG'Z52 17056 , If-7 , ,. he Jw ,fa fa. fl - Q E7--fffffzi 4V-Y ,,W.,,,,.,,,,:,3 sh -ZQQNZ. flflb C fab Q XJ -Z OJ-I Ebb 6 lisa 'l , ef alley he fs fesfft xhfsfef F1 ljfgi:1Qs--'5fgg.11r: - -, 3-, e+9'Z:z:3w '24 7 I-Jn 'ny -Z ' Q 1 Q7 ' 9 1111.86 J QQ Sf 'VN r f Q- 5 in l J 17 Q 1' f-but to 1' LJSI. JE Sc 5' 5 S QD 1-eff 'ix X1 '-. 2tt.,g1t:5',sf1f:e,11?i2252 2517 We he G JHCQZ M l A V 1-62-I' J-t QC, ly- Q W :t v f by D225 SS 'H L, l M Q1 Isaac Tuchman ff! 06' Q. l rf 5, 1 XP,-2 he OGG J Ira Friedman Lejl m Riyhl, Scalvfls Arthur Feuerstein, Robert Perl, Sheldon Kier, Jacob Rand. Standing: Gary Schiif. Charles Kaner, Lazar Fruchter, Bernard Oster, Norman Sofer, Seymour Shapiro, Aaron Weinberg, Stuart Daiell. f '? 6.2. LJ N 62 J? .J o'Q,7NfJ 28 BULLETIN Edilor-in-Chief Marvin Bayewitz. Editorial Advisor Michael Novick. F., basil, Amit-izzte Ezlizorx Haiold Obslfeld. Irving Bodner. Dov Zakheim. KONCERNING itself editorially solely with school affairs for the first time in its history, The YUHSB Bulletin became a controversial and respected newspaper.Highly popular with the student body. lts hard-hitting editorials, attractive layouts, and authoritative, up- to-the-minute news articles gained it a large and eager following. Under the able leadership of Marvin Bayewitz, The Bulletin for the first time made use of editorial cartoons, carried a number of feature articles, and ran a weekly column of opinion around the school. Published a record number of times over the course of the school year, The Bulletin made frequent appearances, sometimes as many as three in a single week, presenting timely news in a vigorous manner. L, xg N Nikx QQ - ' n - iii . 5 ' A ii its ti i i t piiiiiliiim , ' K Q: v es is-ii gill - '- WE? la -, -s. B'-til T H -4 -E A 4. 4i u 1' I- .i lv V fs I if 'iiie , i 7 ' lit' 'Will Eiiillllll .w - gi, ,,,, 4 -pi 4 If . jxhj . 1 , Q . ' i ' I ll .i-lk Uln5' xx T ll ll y x.-s 5112 l will-J M YTN3 'il Q Managing Editors Philip Kerstein, David Davies, N I W AIT READ :TIL THE Q Twp QS Now in its eleventh year as YUHSl3's printed newspaper, the Topics serves not only as a vehicle of student opinion and crea- tivity, but affords students a first hand opportunity to learn about all aspects of journalism-writing, editing, make-up, layout, head- line composing and typography. Pursuing an editorial policy designed to motivate both the stu- dent and the administration to take utmost advantage of the high- school career, Editors-in-Chief Jacob Brettholz and Gary Schiff ran a series of curriculum editorials and several on the old problem of student indifference and lack of participation. The Topics' ever-popular features included lively Bret and Brett, the interesting interviews of Meet the Faculty, and Harold Bretstein's Sports Slants, as well as the annual Topics poll and articles of satire and humor. To maintain its high journalistic standards, the Topics is a member of the C.S.P.A., and has been awarded three first places and a second place rating in our four years in YUHSB. eta ff'flLUNRl X w .291 ff 'leg gg E ' 'E Left to Right: Editors-in-Chief Gary Schiff. Jacob Breltholz, Facility Advisor E 'l-I 3 Mr. Alvin Baron, Managing Editor Chaim Feller. 3 'L' ' 4. Left to Right, Seated: Typing Editor Harold Obslfeld, Photography Editor Philip Chernofsky, Copy Editor Dov Zakheim, Art Editor Allan Zelenetz. Stalzding: CifC'IliHliIIlI Manager Robert Perl, Busi- ness Manager Michael Friend. Circulatiolz Managers Paul Nuss- baum. Eli Garber. ev i Luft to Right, Smlrd: Farrtim' Editors Harry Shapiro, Stuart Dniell. Moshe Sokolow. Slamlingx Fctrtzrrv Editor Michael Novick. News Editor Raymond Reich. Spnrtx Editor Harold Brclstein. 59 ,Q 4 . FY : y , JAX ff' X re X Lefl I0 Right: Chief Librarians Bernard Oster, Arthur Feuerstein. Marc Singer, Faculty Advisor Mr. Robert Bassel, Nathan Bednarsh. Rubin Englard, Abraham Stein. ,-,Q x I. f.- . , 1 Q Q: A is ,YT WA Ladder ofsuccess. I 5 5:7 ,, ., Ig K A 4 Y 60 .3 me J ns, V LIBRARY THE ENGLISH LIBRARY has become a vital part of our Yeshiva. New books have arrived, filling the ever-increasing demand for scientific and sociological references. Led by Arthur Feuerstein and Bernard Oster, under the direction of Nlr. Robert Bassell, the library has made available more of the fine works of literature that it possesses. Student interest has transformed the English Library from a mere storeroom into a citadel of knowledge, enabling it to fulfill its true purpose. Left Io Righz, Seared: Paul Appelbaum, Joel Traub, Jordan Jacobo- witz. Standing: Ira Newman. Stanley Abraham. 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A aff' Jac S0 Kenny had il! ELEBRATING its Bar Mitzvah year, the Hebrew Library has grown from a small reference collection of two hundred books into a large, well-organized repository of our five thousand volumes. Guided by the venerable Rabbi Joseph Epstein and headed by Sheldon Kier and Seymour Fertig, the library has increased its usefulness to the student body. Many seforim of interest have re- cently been acquired in addition to the world-famous Berlin Collec- tion. Though busy cataloguing, the staff has found time to publish a literary magazine, the Sifriyon. -ff. zv- -1- - L-3 f 5 - .--.: -:1--1.-:-r U.. fi - ,em-1-1-' -1- - - :-ro, .f wx f: rr rf, ml 'f F -1: :r --f 1- rfi v -- :--1+-F :Y :nv -rf -1 - 1- --r rr -ef V--1 1 f: -ia -1- :x- qv- rf- .-- 1- :-.-11---1 -ex- i-,- -1- -fy pi -L a... rf.: free- - 1-Q rx.- ,,-,4 ,-- --.- -ww -,.-.-1- t -4. Y.- .-y:--r:vw :v fr : - r --.1 11 A-f in --v- r- :v :er if fn- 7- :ef-.H 735: Ly.. - ,,..-Qs. , I... .H .. ,.., .X . . ,,. , ..- oh Rand. Mg-ndel Sha DUO' Ahrgl ham ghnb num 6'l YUHSB is graced with a large number of periodicals that cover many fields of endeavor and provide a mode of expression for its many talented students. Produced by a hard core of able, dedi- cated students. they can be published only infrequently because of restricted amount of material in their precise fields. The school s literary magazine, The Review, made its first ap- pearance in three years under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Sey- mour Fertig. lt enjoyed a brisk sale at a nominal charge, and a second issue is being produced this year. By far the most widely circulated of the periodicals was The Yugar. Under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Hal Bretstein, YUHSl3's official basketball publication was distributed to every- one at Varsity home games, and was thus read by students of many schools. Exploring the broad field of science was The Atom, a printed photo-offset publication artfully and interestingly produced by a capable staff led by Editor-in-Chief Harv Weisman. The Sifriyon was until this year a publication of the Hebrew Library. It now deals with literary efforts in Hebrew, and its first issue in its new format. arranged by Editor-in-Chief Chaim Stein- bach. was well received. Rounding out the odd lot of magazines were The Dialect, a foreign language publication with articles and features in French, Spanish. and Hebrew: and The Corollary, which dealt with the in- tricate field of mathematics, on many levels of interest. 62 MINCR 49422 YUGAR: Left m Riulrt, Sr-ulcd: Michael Novick. Harold Ohstfeld. Harold Bretstein, Eli Garber. Srul1din,rJ: Aaron Weinherg. Nisson Berlin. r 7 A ' o .- . REVIEW: Luft In Riglil, Svulvrlf Gary Schiff. Zvi Ostrinsky, Eflilnr-in-Cliicf Seymour Fertig. Arthur Kaye, Arthur Levenglick. Sllllldfllgj Rubin Englzlrd. Harvey Weisman, Michael Novick. Eli Garber. PUBLICATIONS l M tl on LLARY COROLLARYJ Lvfl In Riglzl: Sheldon Kier, Harvey Babich. Robert Perl. Editor-in-Cliicf Leonard Trihuch. Melvin Fine. Burton Rabinowitz. ATOM: Lui! In Riylil, Si'a1vil: Harvey Bahich. Charles Kaner Edilor--in-Cliiuf Harvey Weisman. Zxi Oatrinsky. Ronald Gross .S'1umli11,u.' Thomas Bloom. Harold Ohslfeld. Seymour Fertig Michael Daiell. Stuart Daiell. ,, SIFR YONJ Lvfl In RIILIIII, St'ult'1I.' Irving Bodner. Sheldon Kier. Ezlrliir-iw Cliivf Chaim Steinbach, Seymour Fertig, .S'1umlirru.' Moshe Soltolow, Morly Genn, Thomas Bloom. Arthur Levenglick, DIALECT: Luft In Rfxljfll, Sm:lml.' Ronald Gross. Gary Schiff. I:'tIiror-iii-Cliwf Seymour Fertig. Arthur Kaye. Michael Noviclt, SltlHt1IlI,L'.' Iili Garber. Arthur Lcvcnglick, Stuart Daiell. Moshe Sokolow. Charles Kancr. fl? Lcffi 10 Right, Bottom Row: Mark Bodner. Mark Goldberg. David Baye- witz, Joel Friedman, Sheldon Aron. Isaac Gottleih. .Slfuorid Row: Dov Zak- heim. Hyman Goldslziff, Eugene Rost- ker, Neil Steiner. Leon Karp, Nathan Shapiro, Arthur Levengliclc, Howard Lindenauer. Trip Row: Theodore Lauer, David Savitsky. Michael Friend. Thomas Bloom. William Sir- otc, Louis Weiss. Morton Elbirl, Eli Spitz. AINTAINING proper decorum and enforcing school rules, the Service Squad, under the jurisdiction of Vice-Presidents Paul Nuss- baum and Edward Martin, enjoyed one of its most efficient, effec- tive seasons. The Squad, whose job it is to enforce Student Court regula- tions, did so admirably with a tightly knit group of about 25, less than half the usual size. Marvin Bayewitz and Eli Garber served as captains during the fall term, while Charles Kaner and Dennis Waldman held those positions for the spring term. Under this leadership, with the aid of the Student Court, the list of offenses was revised to become more practical and effective. Leff lo Right, Bnirom Row: George Jonisch, Captains Eli Garber and Marvin Bayewilz, Raymond Reich. Secoml Row: Morton Elbirt. Harvey Novack, Seymour Ferlig. Philip Ker- stein. Howard Weinstein. Top Row: Morris Berger. Neil Steiner. Aaron Kershenbaum. Leo Brandstadder. cn -.. 2.5525 SSS .. 505335 55'-r-35: -..'-.5va gmail? Magnus M . 42w,,,Q :,-r'o::..- QQQW5 QW' EE 'QL-O 223:21 grow? EZ-13 'sugpz :5'F?cfi5 33527 Qui' EO -J c. in -I E.fvxG' :J--1'UQfh ?5':f5 'I N -1 Q.. Q. C3 'L Zz. W O o' 0 Z1 Z. E. 5' FJ -1 F, DP 2. rn O. 5 E -io ' : 'i 5 E o G :Q I' Z 'D -1 rv III 0 U E, rn : .i TJ F -19 ni' ' N- ggi 4 Qi 23391 . . Qi:--Elin ia -gi-its .. F., ,N K Q . aging? N ,N Li, K -'l xx ' x I A9 I .iw ' 5' Hesh Pincus. David Bayewitz. Dov Zakheim. Stuart Daiell, Rosenfeld, Alvin Lew, Arthur Stuart Feinberg. Twp Row: Eii I wa , UNH L44 ev' L i v'lf. A A rug, I ,X HD A , , ilfn. E l X. A-1' .5 2 5 fx: KL v 6 'ff 'Q ' Hx i'nh'::1 J V r J X X . J o mx J 9 ,,.1 1. ,ff ' cr 'Q '- , . . : 3 I g 1 63 9 Qf . 5- 5'-ii.. ,AQ X ' ' E9 ex 1 xf ' I Lcfr lo Riighl Ycalvdi Scynmui Ikrti Ci , . . . . ' ' ' g, irprumv Cxlmriew Rainer :ind 'Dennis Wald ' f - ' ' man. How.1rd Wunslein. .Slill1dllIU' lflmuirii Lmdcn- auer. Norman Benzon. Gary Brick. Rulicll Ngiiinnrk. 65 cilAGlao1 l N the festivals of Chanukah and P ' YUHSB urim, students illumi- nate the at h ' ' ' ' ' ' mosp ere with the joyous spirit of Chagigot The seniors who are regrettably forced to miss classes for preparation of the sandwiches and decorations, work with diligence and perfection Led by Chaim Feller and Moshe Sokolow, this year's celebra- tion featured performances bythe Glee Club and band inspiringly original poetry by Senor Cantor and D'rashot by Rabbis S. Drillman and H. B. Kanatopsky at Chanukah and Purim respectively. Fortunately, this year the administration has taken a profound interest in the Chagigot. It was with their assistance that the hilari- ous Purim songs were presented and a whole two days were al- I d ' ' ' owe for the Chagiga s preparation. The Chanukah Chagiga, how- ever which did not benefit this uid , g ance, saw an equally packed house and a skit entitled Take Your Books and Your Coat. In order to maintain the true holiday spirit, the singing of tra- ditional Nigunim were innovated at Purim. .l l Psssi, Novick, I forgot your speech. N a Hfml C1 'Nfl' ,ia vale b cd u do l The 7710 ' I u l'l7lW Beatle Torahs zagigu f Z X ZZ Z 2 ZZ if 75 f X f 5 1 A , fl ' X Ng m' li ?j 'X f , -if If .4 f- , X L9 -1' C . I ..g L 4 1 '--' ' -. 42 .er 6 Z X f 61 5 55,2 1:4 ' J. 7 3: 2 2 4 3047 .-' 7 ui- 77 .-A-1 ,, - 14.-,j 'ff 3:-' jf, 22, Q .- 1. A , X.-'S . L4 +5 A, ?, - ...U ' l . vi!-'lo Gif W 44 ff x M Y' if , W f 7 -w , F 7 , TE 1 OUTSTANDING among our extra-curricular program, Variety Nite 1964 proved to be a smash hit with a wide array of professional and amateur talent. Produced under the creative guidance of Paul Nussbaum and aided by assistants Chaim Feller, Moshe Sokolow, Gary Epstein and Gary Levine, this yearls performance, The Pioneer Spirit, featured a folk-singing quartet, Gary Schiff on the piano and our own Adrian, presenting original Spanish folk music with his guitar. Emceed by a member of the English faculty, Mr. Arthur Arluck, the evening was highlighted by the school Glee Club, Bernard Marinbach's Brooklyn College freshman band and an hilarious skit. Witnessed by a nearecapacity crowd, the show was held in George W. Wingate High School and was both a theatrical and financial success. Special thanks are due the administration for their generous and sincere cooperation in the production of the affair. ' .M-ft ifi-fir, , ,V ,-A ., ,F--'- fit-Tifn, t ,- ' ' -M-rg-1.t.:,1,q:t 5 f r I-r Q 'U . : ' i .1-1 - ft ' X ' 1' ' 1 'f I , X f .' 3, . 68 Leader Paul Nussbaum GLEE CLUB: Lefl I0 Right, Bottom Row: Meyer Bodner, David Bayewilz. Morris Waldoks. Gary Schiff, Morris Berger. Harvey Sparer. Charles Kziner. Zev Friedman. Second Row: loseph Rosenfeld. William Schechter. Allen Fishman. Neil Leist, Paul Nussbaum. David Schonwald. Cary Sprung, Top Row: Gary Brick. Auron Huuplman. David Savitsky. Dennis Waldman, Ira Friedman, Isaac Tuchman. Assislunt Leader Barry Weissman. Eliezer Spitz. I H il 'A ..v rf YP' f I' QW . fr - Q , ' 'f 1 1'i w'f 2 Y ' x 'J WIN ,. Ci, Q' 5 K J I . 3' I,- i yl' 1' Y' - ' rr VUE j ' if.. 'VN XL U I in X, ' ' i ' kf. L 7 A I lf' ' 7 I 1 ' ' G ICH. 4 ' i. X - 'rw i fl, 1 ' s , if l 4 1 i 5' C0-Leaa'rr.s' Moshe sokolow. Chaim Feller 4 ,T-, -5 .5 W Assixlarif Lz'm1vr.vGary Epstein. Gary Levine CENTRAL COMMISSION organized to coordinate the religious activities in YUHSB, the YOC includes the Minyan, the Mishmar and the Kashruth Commission. Supervised by Rabbi P. Yogel, the Yeshiva Organization Commission has continued its policy of pro- curing matzot and wine for Pesach and has sponsored various re- ligious events during the school year. Among these were the Sim- chat Bais Hashoevah, held at the Y.U. succah, and the T'shuvah assembly addressed by Rabbi S. Drillman. With added vigor in the field of Kashruth the boys, guided by a mysterious YaD, increased the amount of care taken in the purvey- ing of victuals. Another important phase of YOC activity is the annual Charity Drive, headed by Martin Gold and Thomas Uvegi, which this year operated very successfully in its campaign for P'eylim and Ezras Torah, netting a sum unparalleled in school history, Finally, through an effort to stimulate a greater interest in Yahadut, a daily Minyan, attended by forty to fifty boys and Rabbi S. Faivushevitz, and a weekly Mishmar, both headed by Chaim Feller assisted by Philip Chernofsky, have this year gained new popularity among the students. Xi,-J-. Left 10 Right, Standing: Leon Karp. Hesh Pincus. Leo Brandstatter. Chonah Horlicl-L. Sealed: Abraham Birnbaum, Philip Chernofsky. Melvin Fine. Lender Martin Gold. Adviser Rabbi Peretz Yogel. Sheldon Kier. Leader Chaim Feller. Chaim Steinbach. 71 , 1-,m-,.. -:rf 1,-.fm 9-ff--f-zfffsff -xf ' ., ,,, f.--3, ., m':f7fl.ff'L9l ':':'1r3f::1L1E.' 2141. Q -- 4.-'- ' 1 '? -A f ' 'V fl . . ,M ' M 4 I . 1 ' 'f g 3, if if 1 '71, 14 2 ba . l 5 - 5-,f H Minyan 4' sy, Q -QB T 'zdakah Drive -Q, V W :eg .. ' f - ,r.LE1 35'3 f, ' , 1 '.1'.ff'-M '! ,, . 4- gg-,4-,H '-1.311153 li af, f . A s ss -A-A ., .li A ,mn . axles. 'wi' Masmzd mf ,N 70 ii SC 00 if . I Left to Right Harold Obstfeld, Robert Perl, Captains, Michael Novick, Gary Schilt, Manager Chaim Feller Rubin Englard Jacob Brettholz, Leonard Tribuch, Paul Nussbaum. ALTHOUGH a newcomer to l.Y. competition, High School Bowl, the inter-yeshiva battle of brains, has already become one of the most popular and widely discussed activities. The contest, based on T.V.'s College Bowl, pits a team of four scholars from one Yeshiva against a team of equally quick button- pressers from another. Usually played before an assembly, the half-hour game of wits involves all the tenseness, emotion and au- dience reaction of a basketball game. Working with fine teamwork and led by Captains Michael Novick and Gary Schiff, our Varsity has compiled an outstanding record. ln contention with its forerunner for popularity was a highly successful Intramural H.S. Bowl program, instituted on the initia- tive of Harold Obstfeld and Michael Novick and culminated in a school championship game. f J fig? PLAGUED by the loss of most of its debators via the graduation route, the YUHSB Debating Varsity fell upon unusually hard times. Following consecutive losses to Flatbush, MTA, RJJ and HILI, BTA found itself in last place. The big controversy this year was whether the Debating Man- ager should captain the Varsity as well. Bulletin editorials attacked this while Manager Moses Rosengarten vigorously defended the status quo. Spring term Debating Manager Issac Tuchman added two extra debates to the forensic schedule. The debators spoke on 7 I .'T'f75,ffIQ2'1-Q . . 'ag fi, ,2-qi, ' n.,gg,-- -V f . .-fj:,1 C..: Mfir .ff LS .' 23:11 ff fo, - iff' such controversial topics as the bussing of school children to elimi- nate de facto segregation and the admission of Red China to the U.N. ln addition to the inter-yeshiva competition, zealous debating addicts managed to complete an intramural debating schedule de- spite student apathy. After five debates in the fall term, the cham- pions were class 5A in the senior division and 3A in the junior division, and a playoff was scheduled. Most of this year however, was spent training undergraduates for next year's team, which both managers believe will be vastly improved. A -1- Y -1 Spring Term De baling-'Manager Is- aac Tuchman. 1- Left to Riglzr, Seated: Leo Brandstatter. George Jonisch, Philip Chernofsky, Gary Schiff, Dov Zakheim. Standing: David Savitsky, Philip Kerstein. Alex Ragen. Moshe Sokolow, Howard Weinstein. Ira Friedman. MATH TEAM COMPETING in the lnterscholastic Mathematics League, the Math Team, though plagued by inexperience, managed to wind up in a top position in the thirty school league. Coached by Rabbi Louis Cooper and captained by high scorer Leonard Tribuch, the team lost the local to strong Erasmus and Tilden. With strong potential, the team plans to expand its schedule and quality of performance. I TER-YESHIVA YUHSB TOOK an increasingly active and successful role in the lnter-Yeshiva High School Student Council, which arranges all inter-school contests except Varsity basketball. The league, which consists of YUHSB, YUHSM, Ramaz, RJJ, Flatbush and Hili, is student-run and arranges meets in a wide variety of events, from Track to H.S. Bowl. The council further arranged two social events, the presentation of awards, an essay contest, and published an inter-school newspaper, the LY. Eye, with a circulation of 2400. 74 Left ro Right, Back Row: Sam Goldman. Sam Leichtberg, Henry Gastwirth, Philip Kerstein Burton Rahinowitz, Chaim Feller. Frou! Row: Aaron Weinberg, Arthur Levenglick, C0-Caplan: Robert Perl, Captain Leonard Tribuch. Abraham Birnbaum Faculty Advisor Mr. Louis Cooper 33:1 jj fCT,.lMf im it Q1 x ly ' J Q3 1 iff f A . 'fi .. .... ..,...,-M ' L fri ,,Q5gl::E,43 Y i ' V ai'-ffnf f - 355557 tl- X- 1' lrrff A 'K IY Rcprawrilatives Alan Scop Gary Epstein. CHESS LED by Captain Howard Nusbaum, the Checkers Team won every one of the meets in which it participated. The Yuchex' hopes for an undefeated record and the league championship were upset how- ever because of two forfeited matches. Despite phenomenal personal records on the part of its mem- Lefl IQ Right: Abraham Birnbaum. Norman Sofer. Co-Captain Howard Nussbaum, Capiain Theodore Diskind. Hesh Pincus, Arthur Levenglick. CH ECKER bers, the team came in third, with a 6-2 record. e-is f THE YUHSB CHESS Team, composed of an almost entirely rookie group of underclassmen, enjoyed a fair season. Led by junior Theodore Diskind and co-captained by Howard Nusbaum, the team looks forward to a much better season in the lnter-Yeshiva league next year, when the entire squad returns. Left lo Right Hesh Pincus, Norman Sofer. Eugene Rostker, Captain How- ard Nussbaum. Marvin Bayewitz. Ar- thur Levenglick. 75 , at rslfy E. 'Wil ,N ' .-fry , Q- ,Q-5 K, if - 1, i, ..:S.,w-flax .. ., id ., V. ,aw Qpl ,U 1 K 'K . -, ' ' l ,r l 2 ffm rl-Q, f . l f . l..l it-a ,- M' ff ,,, W f , my - Tia : I5 5 ' 1 'J P ' ', F' - ., i '?i '73 5f J . - , ,, ' .N ,iff , V , , -- Q W:-H -AA- at W ii d , V 5 Fii3 Qil l XV' . -V'- . 1 N ,, 7 ' , g .v l' . ' - ag 7' J : 5- J . i. -. 5 -. i 1, ' ' Captains Paul Nussbaum, Harold Bret Heshkovits, stein, and David Coach Irving Forman T HE YUGARS, defending champions of the MJHSL, started off the season on a strong note with an exciting 70-68 victory in the Alumni game. Two weeks later, they extended their Madison Square Garden winning streak to four games by beating Flatbush 44-31. Quick victories over RJJ, Elizabeth, and Flatbush raised hopes that the Yugars might repeat as champions. But the loss of four starters from last year's team soon began to tell, and a cliff hang- ing, one point loss to Ramaz was the first in a series of heartbreak- ingly close defeats, Although the Yugars bounced back strongly to defeat RJJ, 69-63, Hal Bretstein's broken finger and Mike Rein- hard's twisted ankle deprived the Yugars of just that extra punch they needed, and they lost the last five games for a disappointing 5-7 record and a fifth place finish. The Yugars placed third in the Chanukah Festival, where they established a Festival scoring rec- ord by beating MTJ 80-59. The annual league All-Star game saw the Brooklyn-Long Island team, coached by lrv Forman and including four Yugars- Harold Bretstein, Paul Nussbaum, David Hershkovits and Bernard Weiner-lose a squeaker to their Manhattan-New Jersey opposition. Coach Forman and the Yugar's faithful fans can look forward to a promising season next year, however. Four of this year's start- ers, Dave Hershkovits, George Silberman, Mike Reinhard and Ber- nie Weiner, are juniors, and there is an excellent crop of sopho- mores onthe bench. Managers. Standing: Theodore Lauer, Harold Gellis, Alex Ragen. Seated: Marc Goldberg, Joseph Grunwald. ,s .. ,,,,,,,,K,,.i l l l I i l i i , 1-R. ,I 51 ' t i if A Q' Q A '- 531' 4 , .v! vm :Y V ,,- if ,,., ,. Q-. g 4. .k.. ' i ---' -' l , -A .1 ale , .4 -1 Q 1 j T7 .4 F - B l y N -'if ' W 'VA - Q' F- ., 'S , 2 A ' 4, , ' V -,.. wr - ,Q ,i ' X . l .in i ' 'I - .A 'P L 'links' , 151 . Left lo Riglil, Back Row: Jonas Lew, Joe Reinhold. Ari Sommer, Alan Bigel, Harold Bretslein, George Silberman. Middle Row: David Hershkovits, Norman Benzon, Gary Waltuch, Bernie Weiner, Michael Reinhard. Seated: Aaron Weinberg, Edward Martin, Sam Borger, lsrael Jacobowitz. ., U 'l' fx at w 1 - 1 , ' 'A A-'E xi il ml 2 in -1 3' - 1 ' -1 J W -F vw X A1 , LEADING SCORERS SEASON RECORD Hershkovits Bretstein Nussbaum Weiner Martin 70 Alumni 44 Flatbush 35 RJJ 64 Elizabeth 47 Flatbush 41 Ramaz 49 Colby 64 Elizabeth 52 MTA 36 MTA 80 MTJ 69 RJJ 39 Flatbush 52 Ramaz 54 Hili 36 MTA 36 Hill 36 Hill FForfeit 'League Playoff 284 202 132 1 18 68 39 39' 54' 39' 42' 63 68' 57' 68 59 32 78 o 62' 38' 53 43 f ,uf Ex 63' JU IN PROVIDING a training and testing ground for future Varsity basketball stars, the Junior Varsity serves a significant purpose. This year the Junior Yugars enjoyed a fairly successful season. iii tl , , i' Coached by Elliot Aaron, they compiled a 5-3 record. Coach Aaron emphasized fundamental basketball and main- tained strict discipline at his practices, and the team demonstrated good team play and coordination. Outstanding on the team were sophomore Captain Michael Friend and freshman Mark Honigman. . Q Q . 9' A , . 5+ ,- ' fjf ,R W K ff7 ? Q fl V, x, , 1' ', -I A l l l 211 V r V r A 1 -' . :, , bf. , w I' ' e .A , 1 ,YZ l . , H L I, 3 . .my . ,WJ isyzjlllxl lx H x l ff l 479 ' X 1 . i m' ' ' V F' l yi ' if f ' r 'W ff' 3 53 l' 4- fi Luiz In Riglil, Buck Raw: William Schecler. William ly 'I Cybuch, Mark Hoenigman. Jack Lebewohl. Gad Schwartz, ,,g?Qjf X4 ' Crrpmin Michael Friend. Sealed: Aaron Kershenbaum, -1- K N 'Xl ' fr Hymie Goldstaff. Cary Sprung. Joel Freidman, Sheldon X M t I if X Aron, X. v is Ala 78 A' f . gy., wr jg t x t it 'i- - Lvft to Right, Slumlirrq: Stuart Feinberg. Nathan Shapiro. Marvin Monheit. Nathan Presser. Melvin Feinberg. Harvey Sparer. Jay Urunfeld. Suulvzl: Steven Weinstock. Cn-Capt. Alan Bigel. Cupr. Thomas Bloom. Louis Weiss. 1 THE YUHSB Aquamen captured first place in the l.Y. league this year for the fifth consecutive time. Coached by an ex-Aquaman, Harvey Gralla, the team was sparked to its 6-1-1 record by Captain Thomas Bloom, who was undefeated in both the two-lap backstroke and medley events in all but one meet. Co-captain Alan Bigel proved to be another strong man on the team, which tied for first place with Flatbush, and emerged victorious in a playoff for the championship. With the exception of Captain Bloom, the entire team, man- aged by J. Grunfeld, is composed of juniors and sophomores, and it stands a strong chance of bettering its performance next year. x q' tin N 'V MSN MJ y E 4 g rrer r fe r r' .mi -C by X X In f l l JAH' . M N0 5' 0R75 l '-5 handball ilat fl T Left to Right, Standing: Moshe Sokolow, Seymour Shao iro, Harvey Novack. Harvey Babich. Morton Elbirt. Philip Kerstein. Seated: Marc Singer. Captain Sam Borger, Co-Captain Edward Martin. Charles Kaner, Harvey Sparer. A LARGE number of so-called minor sports, with large follow- ings, able participants, and winning records, abound in YUHSB. ln its second year as an I.Y. sponsored sport, the Soccer Team placed first with a 4-1 record. Captained by Alex Hornstein and Joseph- Beatus, the team was lent experience by a troupe of Israeli- born players. The Handball Team, undefeated in first place, owes its success to the unbeaten doubles teams of Capt. Sam Borger and Seymour Shapiro, Capt. Ed Martin and Henry Shimansky, and Philip Kerstein and Harvey Sparer. One of the most popular of the minor sports is Bowling. Our team, another first-place trophy winner, with a 7-1 record, is cap- tained by Sam Borger, while Harvey Sparer and Stuart Rosen are co-captains. Amassing colossal team records, the squad is led by Sparer, Scop and Borger in averages. The YUHSB Softball Team, favored to win the championship this year, is captained by Alan Scop. A fine rotating battery, con- sisting of Scop and Ed Martin, and sluggers Harvey Sparer and Co- Captain Eli Garber contribute greatly to the team's victories. The Cindermen, our Track Tearh, have compiled high scores and a winning record despite an expanded program of events that included for the first time, the shotput. Captain Alan Scop and Morris Berger score consistently in broad jump and high jump, respectively, while Co-Captains Rubin Englard and Moshe Sokolow pick up valuable points in the 70 and 100 yard dashes. The half- mile relay team-Mike Ravetch, Berger, Englard and Scop-has been clocked at 1:40.4. Rounding out the array of squads is the Tennis Team, new to I.Y. competition. Already, however, it has displayed its winning form with Captain Marc Singer unbeaten in singles, and Robert Naimark and Burton Rabinowitz forming a very strong and coordi- nated doubles team. track Left to Right, Back Row: Zev Wilon, Aaron Kershen- baum. George Jonisch. Marvin Leibowitz, Harvey Sparer. Morris Berger. Middle Row: Chaim Feller, Michael Rein- hard. Harold Gellis. Eli Garber, Robert Naimark, Neil Nekrich. Manager Arthur Levenglick. Seated: Captains Rubin Englard, Alan Scop. Moshe Sokolow. Left In Riglil, Smruijng: Joseph Hersh- kowilz, Eli Spitz. Gad Schwartz, Ari Sommer, Zvi Ostrinsky. Sam Leicht- berg. Rubin Englard, Sealed: Gabor Schonfeld, Zev Friedman. Joseph Rosenfeld, Eli Komm. Manager lra Friedman. Kneeling: C'apmin.r Alex Hornslein. Joseph Bealus. Lefr to Right: Mazinger Isaac Tuchman. Reuben Leibowilz. Chaim Feller. Michael Friend. Robert Naimark, Burton Rabinowitz. Harvey Novack, Hymie Goldstaff. Manager George Jonisch. Kneeling: Captain Marc Singer. softball 59 L'.-Yi: ICI Left lu Riglzl, .S'Iurzd1ng: Eli Spill. Philip Kerslein. Marvin Leibowitz. Seated: Morton Elbirt. Marc Singer, Alan Scop. Harvey Novack, Charles Kaner. Captain Sam Borger. rr! Left rn Right, Twp Row' Harold Brelaiein. Bruce Feder. Seymour Shapiro. Sami Goldman. Leo Hrzindalxitler. Sum Schqicher. Nlzirlin Liold. Middlu Row: Cupluiri Alain Harold Gellis. Sum Borger. Henry Shimansky Scop. C11-Cuplilili Eli Garber IXlllL'CliIl.L,'.' Monea Rnacngiirlcii Isaac Ciulllellv. Morris Berger. Irving NY1sv:nfcld Harvey Spzirer. INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS, forming a vital part of the school's extra-curricular activities, gives the average student an opportunity to display his athletic abilities in team competition. Basketball in- tramurals form the core of the contests, drawing the students' in- terests. This year saw the innovation of stickball intramurals, which added to the already popular foul-shooting, ping-pong and bowling events, formed a well-rounded athletic program. In conjunction with the late President Kennedy's physical fitness program, Class 7C was victorious in the fall term's basketball competition, while class 5A copped the school's first stickball championship. .gi bf ,.,f- Spring Term Allilvlic Muliafzu Marc Singer Full Term Alhleliv Manager Seymour ohaplro ri i..n --wx-an-.1 'L-g . ., ,V , i c, ., i- , S .Y .c,-,QM ir., -. . ia .f -w.::i:.-'i ' -2 i Qi ' Q7 'f 0, 'nn Qt I 'Vltklf R i'5f.,,, wt ii' l. N'-x VTP N' i 1 lt X It 1 X i' i' ' ' x, ri l ,,. lr' Q , x - - War, . 1 ' l . i. ,sane y V ...W I 1.4, - s 4 .-, Big Eu UT ERPGU RE -lf-if++++'Z'++++++sZ'+'Z'++++++'t 34 'I e hemeral when a IN AN AGE when all seems so volatl e, so p , Y ' ,l Cuban Crisis or a Berlin Crisis renders all man s endeavors subjec to a sudden and violent end, the young thinker seeks something ermanent something not subject to end. P 1 He soon rejects his material possessions for their inconstancy. Life has taught him this, Perha s reason will satisfy the need for the eternal. But has P not confidence in the sole right of man's mind brought him to im- minent disaster? Wherein lies this perpetual positivity? What shall not pass or perish? Perhaps it will be man's will to live, his faith in life, his un- dying spirit. - Gary Schiff Jacob Brettholz Eagl Eagle of greatness is he. Born to grandeur but destined for greatness. Eagle is serene and noble but never proud. Greatness, never grandeur. Swift was Eagle's ascent 'top the white-domed crest. Beside him perched was his Peacock, the admiration of the creatures, the harmony to the grand symphonic sense. Splendid the domain of Eagle. He watches with piercing eye, and pensive soul. The creatures rest on Eagle's wings like his fledglings the pair, but ah his freedom, hark his resounding call, view and again witness thatsoarin soaring o er all, majestic, never majesty. 1, ' ' l 44 . flfb f Zf -4.-' ' 'fl- 5T , if X 7 A :gg , - K 3554- eixf' fg 1?-1 , -Lfl' Q 5 Black the day the hunter punctured the Paradise, Eagle his target. Eagle has fallen. Recall upon whose wings stood the creatures and the fledglings. Recall the now matted plumage of Peacock. Recall that majestic soaring, that sight, that sense. Golden Eagle has returned to the silver piece. - Gary Schiii , If ff- ..if ,- -'-.'E1'Q:j'iEQ . 1 . wx. ,K .- . X :WE 5 FX X 1 S xx Nr mxqk I Qxxx X5 Nix xx SQKEQ-sbs. k Nw. N Q--55 'QAXXNNQ NB W N A-M N S 'yi-1 x-six' xxx N 'gg N 13 at X v xg-L 'E-Qtify 1-Q. xx t N max f -. ., , ze' -4 .' if 'x. fx' X 'Q 321.3353 ll 3 r ' fy M.. :gym L' ff f iq, QM - ., -- 2-1:15 ,az-:1 ..-.---.L ', f f - -zg gum g -f. , 3 '.g 3.-.15-E-,':LL:. :'Y1.,T:-1. Q9-Q1 ' .f -, , ' . .. 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Qbf.-'5l:L -iifit-Q.. 1-cffkgtfi fin. jf 7 ' I 'f .i4..'11-Li- 1' ' ' ' - .-4-xQJ:sw?:-1'-1'15:. 55.159 , -:Ql-.,,-5-j..--.-'-15:11 ,f, .. Mg.: '-f:g.--: , J.-,. -5. -: ,. ,gg I l -6 ji .1 lv iiialr.-:1..Q w. ff. ,fl All -2- 'H 5.-. '-Fas1v:'i5'321-...ixk-. 14 9.:1r'2'Wkf:- 094152: ' I 1'W'-:-:N'P---1-'-x-.?- ff .fx t ' ' N faint- . f, yjy. ,, ' Q 5.-f' A ifif'.,' 'I llff, . ff'fQ:'TH-fp '.xEjfQ1i'f7xf:ii.?QsA 5 'vyhft jj.. . -K 5:55 fqg.,-tg.-3-:'-4,-'. -fu.: -'H it 4, , '-.23 gm, . Y.-,Q 1-,1,5.f,-'T ri 5:.sg,.me.4guy-R-ni. ' Lf , .t -.:Zg.,,-N.-T-.-L' -J w- 242,-.ish A -1-1-7. , ,2,.'4.-I.-- '.',c- ' 'g-,Mk : 'f V- . ,. Jr, .jx p-,:.,.,,-:- ga I M .XM 1-:-:g . ...1,1-u.:.,. ..,1. - . ,':f.g:-.mn r , ,- pf 1 . :J F-Nfns.-Rf.-i and ' pl 'I 1- X w'--2---ii -' fr, '2:.f.'lg':-.f-3- A' ' I ' :' EE. ,:..'E?fg'5ii-.f.5 a' Iliff, .iff 'lf ., ini-' Fly 1 , -. ' 4.1. '-11511-GQ-. 3 :s jg I. Jmlx X S' ami 'czbbazfion 4' -rr :- ..3-5:1 - . . J. . , 5 , ...I . , , ..,, 6W 'Ww-1 -v:-.f 25 Q 1' xx: sg 2 . , ss, - . .4-1-' xc - , s. 1 - N ' k. Q ,, , ., . .,, . x r ,Www-, .- - v ,-5. vt, , cgi 253. . . xt .f -vw fr V. 'f1 llf 'I': ' QQ? Y 55? QQ .ag ,.A, sis: 86 But I am afraid to step outside tomorrow. This is my last night fettered and let me enjoy it and forget about tomorrow. What is there about tomorrow that you fear so, that you want to live today forever? Tomorrow I leave school to take a job alone. I never thought about it before. I never knew how it would be, alone, with no one to oversee, no one to bring problems to. I don't want to stoop for or step on people to climb ladders. I was never worried about it, but suddenly, here tonight, I feel alone. I-Iave you no friends? Only where I come from: None where Ilm going. Surely they will not desert you. They will, as surely as I would desert them. There once was enough for all. I could have had without taking. But now everything I get will have been taken from someone who will fight as hard to keep it as I will to take it. 'ISO you are afraid. No! But you whimper. You dread the fight you have given your- self. You want to die now and never reach tomorrow. You never had to fight before and you realize that the real fight will start to- morrow, and you back away from it. No! I am not afraid! I do not whimper! You are afraid to be alone. You are afraid you will be stepped on- l Yes! Yes! I am afraid. I'm afraid when I start stepping I wonlt know how to step. When I start climbing I won't know how to climb. And I'II be stepped on and I will fall, fall ..,. lf you are afraid to fight you will never fall. For you never rise to fall nor step to be stepped on. I must go on, must I not? You must. I wish I had no need to. -Alex Ragen ifemem bemnce , ,.,, : ' C Iiigll 3.1 ' X ': Q - l ' U 9 I 2 ' 1 ' Q' 'N ,aff-i-iifzirl -, dawn Darkness and void are the sole sensory perceptions. Ominous breezes of thought begin to fill the air. Fear of an unknown adven- ture streams through the murkiness, With a crash of thunder a luminous streak is seen hurtling through the contrasting darkness. There is light. And it is good. Now in the warmth of the dawn ot crezition manfs head emerges from the darkness ot the womb into the glowing light of thought. - Arthur Kaye We Mme fs the Jewish religion of such nature that its faithful adherents must be enemies of culture and progress? Are the only alternatives either to abandon religion or to renounce all advancement along with all the noble gifts which refinement and education offer man- kind? Although we declare that if our religion demanded that we dis- card what is called civilization we would obey unquestioningly, there is no such pressure being placed upon us. Judaism has never remained aloof from true progress. ln every era its followers were fully abreast of contempory learning. However, secular subjects were always secondary to Torah, and the ways of the modern world subordinate to Torah living. Yet, those who have persevered have not been deprived culturally, even though they do not smoke their cigars on the Sabbath, even though thev do not seek the pleasures of the table forbidden by the Torah, even though they do not dese- crate the festivals for the sake of profit or enjoyment. So, indeed, we are not a narrow-minded people, closed to sci- entific theory or the enlightenment of human thought. Nor do we wish to evade the complexities of twentieth century development. Conversely, we drive directly into the center of conflict, always searching for th'e answer, always seeking a solution. One thought, however, remains paramount in our minds: the Alm-ghty is above us. We must fear him. We must observe his commandments. We must follow the precepts of Judaism. But what is this Judaism that we so frequently refer to? ls it a religion? A nationality? Judaism as it has come down to us from our forefathers is the gift and the word of G-d, an ineffable sanctuary that cannot be sub- jected to human judgment. It is the ideal given by the Creator to all the generations of the House of Jacob, never yet attained but always to be striven for. It is the great edifice for which all Jews and Jewesses are born to live and die, at all times, in every situa- tion. Comparisons are futile. Judaism is not a religion, the syna- gogue is not a church, the rabbi is not a minister. To be a Jew is not merely a part time job. It is the sum total of all human endeavor. To be a Jew in the synagogue and the kitchen, in the office and in the factory, as father and as mother, as servant and as master, with one's feelings and one's thoughts, in word and in deed, in joy and in sorrow is to like. An entire life supported by the Divine idea and brought to fulfillment according to the Divine will. It is foolish, therefore, to believe that it is the mere wording of a prayer, the notes of a synagogue melody, or the order of a special service which creates Jewishness. It is, rather, the measure of understanding and belief-faith, that characterizes true Judaism and brings about a closer relationship between man and G-d. Thus, the Jew goes out into the world already armed with his faith. The stronger this weapon, the more universalist will his views and aspirations be, the more joyfully will he applaud whenever he sees truth, justice, peace and the enoblement of man prevail, the more joyfully will he devote himself to all true progress in civiliza- tion and culture, provided that he will not have to sacrifice his Judaism but will be able to augment it. He will ever desire prog- ress, but only in alliance with religion. He will not want to accom- plish anything that cannot be accomplished as a Jew. Any step which takes him away from his Judaism is not a step forward, is not progress. He exercises this self-control for above his material desires there stands G-d, and to Him and His Sefer does the Jew devote his life. lt is the belief of the truly religious intellect that onels devo- tion to G-d will lead him to the ultimate perfection accompanied by the wealth of knowledge that civilization has uncovered. - Chaim Feller -..- ----- hn- dii- I.-- HIFTS IN RE LITY There is one factor in the human experience which is both abhorred and welcomed: Change. To that component of life, of infinity, all things-men and empires, galaxies and bacteria-must attribute their rise and demise. Throughout history, all of G-d's creations have been powerless in the face of shifts in nature. A shift in season kills a fly, a shift in the Earth destroys a man, a shift in the universe dooms a planet. But there is another kind of change, and man can contend with this. A shift in man's social environment, a change from one machine to a more productive one, from one set of values to an- other, from the reality of the past to that of the present-this is man's greatest enemy or greatest friend. Whether change is invigorating or debilitating, benevolent or malevolent, depends mainly on our attitude towards it. lf a civiliza- tion exposes itself to the onslaughts of transition, if it looks upon new phenomena with an open mind, then that society will gain from the encounter and profit from its adversary. However, a civilization that attempts to isolate itself from the rest of the world-a civilization that dares to defy change-will be doomed by the inexorable force of stagnation. The greatest test for any civilization is whether it can meet the challenge of shifts in reality. --Harold Obstfeld A ' ' W, 5 A W- - f Y i . r!wYfTl ullullfl gl HIHVW . NN ffff ffff l ll T l 4' V , g V iii l I l i r FZ- if ll lx i - . ,4 Q , l to lk l l il . , T l if l i ll l bg N i -.f' ,X X M N Honxeconming I STUMBLED on a tin can and walked on past the empty lot. It had always seemed to me as if all the garbage in the world was dumped there. In one corner of the lot stood a small group of boys in tattered clothing. They were amusing themselves by pelting a dog with small pieces of trash. The dog was sickly looking. When a rock went sailing past its head it just yelped and went on relieving itself against an old mattress. l turned the corner. The roar of homemade scooters assaulted my ears. The scooters were made from fruit crates stolen from the back yard of a neighborhood fruit store. Each one seemed to be an advertisement for various brands of soda. The boys tried to outdo each other, by seeing who could get the largest amount of bottle caps banged into his scooter. Upon entering the building, the odors of various foods, which wafted out from behind the apartment doors, assailed my nostrils. Each odor was distinctly discernible. l detected the strong odor of garlic and of olive oil. There were many gentiles living in the build- ing now. I walked to the end of the hall and mounted the dimly-lit staircase. The taps on my shoes battered the steel stairs merci- lessly. When it was dark enough, you could see the sparks fly. Partly from memory, and partly from habit, l ceremoniously avoided a spot on the second floor landing, where as a child I had once landed from a flight above. At the third floor l turned down the hall, to the apartment where I used to live. The hall, which once seemed a dark forbidding cavern, now impressed me as just another dim corridor. I reached the apartment door. lt was painted brown and was decorated by the remains of an l Gave sticker. The cry of a baby came from inside the apartment. l decided not to go in. As l left the building, a satisfied but melancholic feeling came over me. The memories were returning. -Joseph Newman Thar Kinda Guy A YOUNG KID just walked in here one day. You know the kind oi kid I mean? Real big round cheeks that were rosy and all. He had blue eyes and you could see he was scared. I don't mean the scared kind o' scared. It's like when the only guy you know at a party just ups an' leaves. That's what he looked like. Well of all these other kids standin' around, this kid, even though he's the greenest, just looks like the nicest. Like the type that could do you a favor, without you feeling like you're bein' licked. You know what I mean. Well I lose track o' this kid for while and I don't get to see him for just over a year. He looks a hell of a lot taller and much skinnier. Those cheeks are still rosy and all, but they just don't look that pinchable. He don't look that scared no more. He's a little louder now. You know what I mean? You could see that all these punks around him look up to him, but if you look close he's not the type to be the out an' out leader. Still too green I guess. There's one punk there, a real phony tryin' to be the leader, like on purpose, but he ain't kiddin' nobody but himself. Well next time me and him meet this kid, he's what they call a senior. You can tell that he knows where he's at and just what he's doin' there too. Those cheeks turned into straight cheek bones and now he's got a face that's hard and looks like it's cawed out a' wood. He's the leader, awright, everybody knows it. lt's just that everybody likes it. He's still that nice kinda guy I told ya' about before, except now hardly none o' the guys ask him for favors. He's too big a man. The reason he's so big is that he don't know it. He's the kinda' guy what will join the Marines the day a war breaks out. Too bad, but I think he's the kinda' guy that would rescue some jerk he don't even know and 'who ain't worth it even if he did know him. He'd die, an' the guy that ain't worth nothin' would live. But he's the kinda' guy who'd do it 'cause it's right. You know what I mean. -George Jonisch CA gfff my X I DGOMSDAY Prim me THE SKY was overcast and the sun was still behind an enormous stretch of cloud. Microscopic particles of radioactive debris drifted casually down. The weather was typical for an April day, but the nearby landscape, if the vicinity could still be called that, seemed out of place here, a bare two miles from downtown New York. As far as the eye could see there was nothing save deso- lation and an ever-present sense of destruction. Large structures were either lopsided or had been toppled by the titanic force of the shock wave. Occasionally, one or two structures were standing erect as if in defiance, but there could be no defiance. Scattered throughout the wreckage were a handful of heavy, shielded doors to concrete bunkers which had withstood the tre- mendous heat and blast wave of the nuclear explosion. The human inhabitants of the shelters were now quietly preparing for a night in their homes. Many of the lucky few would die from radiation sickness, others would pass through a period of fever and nausea and re- cover. Sorne of the foolish ones had left their air valves open dur- ing the initial blast. The superheated air had entered, making a living hell out of their concrete and steel coffins. One of the shelters had a small, previously concealed opening adjacent to the door. The automatic rifle still protruded out of its secret hiding place, snarling menacingly at the bullet ridden bodies of some neighbors. The owner still had his finger wound around the trigger, the smirk still on his scorched face, a monument to the hospitality of man to his brothers. -David Kaufman DG GRSA D PATRGNS Flohr's Hebrew Books Gellert Kaden 8: Rosenblum Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Gold Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Gorelick Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Grossman Gross Foundation Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Hauptman Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Kleinman Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Kofman Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Lerman Levyls Kosher Pizza Carl 8: Ira Lopkin Eli Mackta Mauzone Products Mazzola Brothers Dr. Samuel Meyer Mom 8: Pop to George Mr. Leo Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. J, Nussbaum Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Nussbaum Parkside Caterers Mr. Sam Piller Rabbi 8: Mrs. A. Pomerantz Pyramid Steel Corp. Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Reich Mr. M. Rosenthal Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Schiff Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Shainbrown Mr. Nat Sonne Mrs. M. Shapiro Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Shapiro Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Shaw Dr. M. Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Steinberg Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Steiner Mr. I. Thurm Rabbi H. Tuchman Utica Plumbing Supply Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Weinreb Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Weisbarth Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Weisenfeld Mr. S. Weiss Weiss Bros. 8: Schwartz Whitehall Hardware Mr. S. Wicentowski Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Widman Mr. L. Yudoff Mr. I. Zweibach Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Berg Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Berg B 8: L Candy Corp. B.S.B. Trading Corp. Carmel Weaving Chatham Square Clothes Champale Cousins Moc 8: Lee David's Clothes Benjamin Dresler E.N.Y. Fancy Basket Co Engelhardt Realty Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Feit Mr. Milton Feller SENIOR DIRECTORY HARVEY BABICI-I, 1901 Ocean Parkway DE 9-8528 MORRIS, BADRIAN, 29 Avenue W ES 3-1760 MARVIN BAYEWITZ, 983 50th St. GE 8-4859 MORRIS BERGER, 1120 Gillmore Court NI 8-8044 NISSON BERLIN, 1715-46th St. UL 4-3808 JOSEPH BLADY, 1814 Avenue X RO 9-8940 THOMAS BLOOM, 1462 E. 5th St. DE 9-2842 IRVING BODNER, 300 Sullivan PI. IN 7-0575 SAM BORGER, 1908 Avenue M NI 5-5445 HAROLD BRETSTEIN, 1702 W. 6th St. ES 6-0869 JACOB BRETTHOLZ, 426 Eastern Parkway PR 8-2889 LIONEL COHEN, 748 St. Marks Ave. HY 3-7587 MICHAEL DAIELL, 1773 Dahill Rd. 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I if 1 Q W q V , 'h If li. - - .. . i '-1 1, I ' K X J ..- lv - .,', W q-,- I If ,- , .,, 94 -his Ilyhlvvu 23:0 kv llvll ' A 4,7 RONALD GROSS, 1676-51st St. UL 1-8616 AARON HAUPTMAN, 1123-53rd St. GE 6-9696 CHARLES HOFFMAN, 1082 E. 14th St. CL 2-9140 EDWARD HORLICK, 303 E. 46th St. PR 8-5705 ALEX HORNSTEIN, 1144-51st St. GE 8-8454 GEORGE JONISCH, 276 Kingston Ave. SL 6-5887 CHARLES KANER, 1192 Ocean Ave. GE 4-0604 ARTHUR KAYE, 249 B. 139th St. NE 4-6115 PHILIP KERSTEIN, 673 E. 58th St. RN 3-0279 SHELDON KIER, 30 Montrose Ave. ST 2-9955 AARON KINSBERG, 2167 77th St. BE 6-8052 STANLEY KLUGHAUPT, 1220-55th St. UL 3-7994 ELI KOMM, 1370 51st St. UL 3-0773 THEODORE LAUER, 2015 Bedford Ave. IN 9-5854 REUBEN LEIBOWITZ, 2051-79th St. BE 6-0184 SAM LEICHTBERG, 117-08 Curzon Rd. 'VI 7-1882 JONATHAN LEVINE, 414 B. 119th St. NE 4-0258 ALVIN LEW, 300 Ocean Ave. UL 4-8571 EDWARD MARTIN, 47 McKeever PI.. 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N U . . - f f S f .+- I . sz I 4 ,I I. ' A 'I' 654' I 1 7 I Q 95 TL if ,----X N ,fX QA I, fzfw X I A 1 . .Z . o 1 'fx' ,f-,,.1-N4 1 Sf gl ff' x j .k 'NY 5 5 N 'X - AN 1 .PG X 'P if 'X 'K I . X' 'E x K Yi Xfxff f 'Dx xv ' , 441145 70-57 , . ' . I Q '7 .ea i 1 f fl X, , . X ,X 'l f' -D ' l 6,3 7-,XA N4 lx - ,' L' Q 4 b Q ,,, ' ,MI M W, LAX - .I 1 A N, l Nxi- '71, ' Q wx .A A I - ff . , X Q TWP' D313 ,TKUDWJ D'S3'11Tf'S 'Sam m 'Q LIIRSTAN ' TUDIO PRINTED BY Tm: Comm' Passs, INC., 200 Xlaxxcx Sr., Saw Yom: 14, N. Y ,4 ,f-,, c . iff,-5' . 'diy' . ' -1-. .' ' 1 1.4. fl A. A, ' ,c11'q.'. J ,,Qf 4. ,,,,,., , , , , Q14 J A ,fv . 4 57,1 Eb VV -- 4-'.:,. ,Z . ' ,.: .': q'-'W iii: . fy, - A 'vm f 5-F' ggi, a .N - 15.5 'll 'lpj Ar u -A , ,fa Q tink-1 977.43 '-V.-'g:ffC,'75'f',. :SI T.:- ff. 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