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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

1 :UWT 'l'IZ'2'? lJIlTlJl'l lJl'lDLlJJ'l l'l3J'? HU 3 al TXTR Why closl thou forget us forever, and forsake us lor all time? lljmentalions 6:2Ol . 2 T HAS always been youth's prerogative to question. All informa- tion can be gleaned through the elementary question and answer process. In our youth our simple questions on mundane topics were easily answered by our superiors. Why is the sky blue? Now, our quest for knowledge and understanding has grown deeper. We read of inexplicable, irrational acts in the newspapers and we question. And there is no answer. lf, however, our questioning is to cease there is no hope for an answer to evolve. lf there is nothing asked there can be no answer given. lt is to the eternal question that we dedi- cate this book in the hope that some day mankind's actions will not prompt the question Why? -Gary Epstein Seymour Shapiro 2 4 5 6 8 9 17 47 48 53 54 56 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 81 82 84 85 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 104 THEME ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL TALMUD FACULTY GUIDANCE GENERAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT GRADUATES HONORS DIARY ACTIVITIES Elchanite Staff General Organization Student Court Arista Bulletin Topics Review Minor Publications Library Service Squad Chagigot Variety Nite High School Bowl Debating YOC Math Team. Chess and Checkers Varsity Basketball Swimming Athletics I. Y. Intramurals LITERATURE The Game - Gary Levine Russia at Night - Arthur Levenglick The Long Road Nowhere - Judah Freedman Automation - David Kaufman Trilogy - Sidney Klein Doubt - Gary Levine Man In A Crowd - Gary Epstein Why? - Joseph Beatus The Answer - Seymour Shapiro CLOSING SENIOR DIRECTORY Dr. Samuel Belkin, President YESHIVA UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATICD Yeshiva University High Sichoiio It HE ADMINISTRATION has always striven to maintain for the Yeshiva-the highest possible standards in the curricular, faculty, and facility departments. Acting in the capacity of administrator, arbiter, and principal, Rabbi Abraham N. Zuroft has worked iointly with the General Organization on student problems and has constantiy at- tempted to bridge the gap between the student and administration. It is no wonder that the administration commands the respect and admiration of all. Mr. Sheldon Socol, Director, Student Finances. Rabbi Abraham N. Zurott SUPERVISOR Y.U.H.S. ffiffwbiifg. Mr. Charles Bendheim, Chairman of the Board, Y.U.H.S. , si Y.U.H.S.8. Boys Rabbi Abraham N. Zurott, Principal Y.U.H.S.B. Girls Rabbi Manfred Fulda, Administrator Y.U.H.S.M. Boys Rabbi David L. Weinbach, Administrator Y.U,H.S.M. Girls Dr. Isaac Lewin, Principal, Hebrew Dept. Mr. Martin lilker, Administrator .of ,ff Mr. Samuel Levine, Executive Director Y.U.H.S. s A., 41 Y.,.4-4' A N .5, MyX Q, yw , X - , X-rbiqxix X ww ,, - , .w 2 X , 'X ' ix X-'W-X A X, - VX 1 x X x 55733 5 P -xh QF . Y El 9 'fn :Fix 1 i f f- R - - L vs f 'N -- Q5 N ,I VR 11 5, N, 5 K . . E QTL44 gg: 51, - , ' '- f.....'.1. --.1 2' 2 5 ' . . ' l Q: mi r Ss' Sl A ' 1 I x x sv , E: A Q + 1 1 :5 215545.55 51-Le2u':.g V XX A k , xx? 4 Y V w 5 l lI llggE:2':'3 ls - 1 ,A 'swag S v Q ' Em.h.,C!.M,EQj ' iff Q' wa n - . -gwwwwgh Q' ,A IIB Ill SIDMCY U51 ff YAY, A V Rabbi Pincus Baruch Rabinowilz Robb: Solomon HE TALMUD FACULTY, comprised of sincere bis, devotes the maior portion of its instruction, of school time is spent, to the study of Talmud cmd and apportions suFticient time to Bible, Prophets, The ultimate goal is to impart to each student a education while instilling a desire and motivation to after graduation. The students are grouped according to and proficiency rather than age while promotions are achievement in class and periodic oral Talmud exami Rabbi Peretz Yogel, Talmud Examiner. The fate of American depends on the success of such a group of learned rabbis. Joseph Epstein UV 1 lei- - Rabbi Samuel Faivushevilz e may 6 f ,... - iwy, g if 4 -thnx? 1' , A, Rabbi Harold Kanatopsky Rabbi 5 1, i V1 f-.-2 U il? 5,2 71 Rabbi Zela Schusshelm Rabbi Max Schreler A -41 1' A2424 umuel Shmidman Rabbi Wolf Durchin dnnu.....,. -i-N-F Rabbi Herman Frankel Rabbi Samuel Fink GLIIDANC NDER the capable direction of Mr. Joseph Strum, the Guidance department plays the dual role of orienting and aiding freshmen and sophomores and helping upperclassmen find their niche in life. Expert guidance has changed the course of many lives forthe better. His expert help in aiding students to choose their college was indis- pensable, while his efforts to steer underclassmen in the right path were in the true spirit of good guidance. lo 0 Re lglous S -' -t .4. 5-'s gif A 'X . Kr x Q 'X .t,r,,. , ,V - JL- 1 t r. 1 in A l H l X l 65 .,..z Es1a:. -lvl V H.. I 6 Q i l H al X 1 'X' . , ..ll'?iiTifii'fi75-it ' v1Ur!lmllnrwam1n.1s- ---- --uucwll Mr. Bernard Horowitz Advisor, Service Squad L., 4 sw. fe- -,--,,,,.. Mr. lsidore Rosenman, Chairman, Social Studies Department Mr. Samuel Leihowitz Chairman, Science Department General Studies N ADDITION to their excellent tutoring, many teachers have dis- tinguished themselves in outside activities. Serving as advisor to the Service Squad was Mr. Bernard Horowitz, whose help was well received. Our G.O. was advised by Mr. Joseph Strum, while Mr. Josef Brand aided the publication of the Topics. Rabbi Louis Cooper gave of his time to coach the Math Team. To these teachers, and the various department heads, go the student body's everlasting gratitude. Advising the Elchanite and the Hockey Team respectively, were Messrs. Harry Allan and Martin Bennett whose ,services were probably most appreciated by the student body. Special credit must go to those teachers who gave liberally of their time and effort in the Elchanite Arista-Faculty Game. English 'X the most important and prominent department of the . . . . .r:,:1:sg' f H, of the Yeshiva, English is a required four year course , fix' attempts to enhance the student's knowledge in the fi mar, usage, composition, and English and American ' QE. Each faculty member with his unique inclination to- as id and its instruction, has gone further than the ,Zyl :if ..,Vf ,ij to give the student a broad and comprehen- .A is many facets of English. It is due to their unseltish, ' , ig: - - 't 'i that so many of our students have excelled in .,s,f'g.g:::f5 12515 A? .- .M-JP 'L fte55:1:5:5'-f1fgff.:1: examinations' Mt? i2la 1EYlAl, ff? X :fk:':Z.I:.:-1212. Mr. Edward Horelick 1. 7 'wiiffv ' Q 4 ,. , 2 my ,,:, .1 4, eww-- I' f K f 'gf Q Uv 1521,-1 :.27'5:Q , ,. .. . 4 2 ... if L,-l.:4-.165 - - A9 Mr. Sidney Gold Mr. Robert Bassell Advisor, Library mimi! S-.Q Koa 01 6 visor Topics .,,, . mu ,nm il. .-fc .. lil fm:- .44 L,-1fyf,gg 4 al , , Mr. Alvi aron .- ll C I I CIS' as 7'1'..'IJ Rabbi Yaacov Dardac 'ie 42 Mr. Isaac Cantor I I H, 1'ff4f,-'A 1 Tglx .V V.-' 0,5 15,1733 Iig5f?'f'fQQyi,f4jl,'.1,f,Z,gf, .21E',7E?15110.:1.Q:p21EZ6:JL1i ' ' V3-5f:?'ZZ1E71f7,y72GiW22:39,'jE,:,2If - - .41..,,,,q,, ,W swf ,ri R bb w If d w If ll o 1 ire oson :ga A '71 f ,-: 44,5 V ,1 1 , 5531 1, ,453-YZ' ,f1,.f:Ef,z,p,f L f ,w,LgvI,W f in N I . if . , ',1fv',nf, , N, xv ,4,.',,M Dr. Jechiel Lichtenstein Mr. Maurice Marshal Languages ingly important role in the student's curriculum. Temporarily finding itself without the services of a Spanish mentor, the language depart- ment ploced great emphasis on its French courses, and to Monsieur Marshal goes much credit for bearing the brunt of the respon- sibility upon his shoulders. HE LANGUAGE courses in YUHSB have come to play an increas- lffil rg , Igtlwl, .Z 1-iii Xl i ll in H wife s ss s ' H57 , s at A l 5, i - Tr , ef? TI i lli j lj N--Q E4 ,trtfiq i-41 l A, - f , Q 'F ,N Sli, , l , . , x J' ' L v V, v ,flrxf I , k r 3 M l j. r yi Rabbi Louis Cooper X tis if, Vt i f Coach, Math Team 5 L6-f 'XTC' . ' ' N - -'1 g -e rd! M ' t my A its em I 'ffihf ' at at CS ,yr tt, safe' A ., . ' p,.,jL g REDIT must go to our fine math department, which can boast '77 ' .. I tiff? of a steadily increasing percentage of students per semester, par- v '-: , i:f ' 12 . . . 25. ' 6 ' ' Q taking In 'four complete years of mathematics. Apart from the three xl .4 year required curriculum, a term each of Advanced Algebra and Q , -1Qf.Q,i f i l Calculus is also offered. This year, due to the avid interest in these I senior electives, two classes of each have been formed for the first lf' time in YUHSB history. Furthermore, Calculus has finally been relieved 'mifgi of its experimental nature, and textbooks have been purchased by Mr. Morris Septimus t the School' '- A t 1 A wif? 12 Mr. Harold Kirsch 2 51 V 1 7, . , , ,Q u,s. Q t ' 'E l 1 'H-' , ,U L i 5 U -nr? Burton Zuckerman .my li 4 4 i . 1 v , 5 Science ,H also gaining in popularity among the Biology, taught during the first two electives in Chemistry and Physics plements the regular course of cially Chemistry and Physics. success are the high grades attained in statewide and College Board S I5 THE CASE with our Mathematics curriculum, the sciences are General Science and are compulsory, while offered. Lab work sup- ofthe sciences, espe- science department's year after year ll so Q ,U C. I l,.,,v ,. , I f V. 474 -5.-v , 2 W I -, 'hr 4 I , X, f ., ,Y X f ,f Rabbi Fred Bahensky Mr. Sidney Klein Mr. Martin Bennett Coach, Hockey Team Mr. Norman Berlai ,gflab Assistant: P, , fu .1 f- A ff, ffy't5,.:f , lv Q,,l,J,- X4 4. . I .vu , 1 A L, gr' Ili, 1 , ' , 1 1 4 4-+253 1' f ' 1 , X 4 f 1? 2 1 :4 1' .M N' M? Q I, -' 2 ' ' f' 1 ' ,' ,. , .Hi Mrk Abmham puke' Mr. George Davidson I V15 Social Studies AVING the responsibility of imbuing the student body with the fundamentals of good citizenship, the social studies faculty has one 025 the most difficult and satisfying tasks in the school. The depart- ment offers courses in geography, civics, world and American history, and economics. lt is this department which instills YUHSB under- graduates with a fine basic appreciation for the historical, economic, and political forces in society. Mr. lsadore Rosenman, Chairman 'M-A Mr. Sidney Zuckolf muh Mr. Henry Merlis MIN GRS Music LL STUDENTS are required to take two years each of art, music, and physical education. Placing the emphasis on both the classical and modern aspects of art and music, the minors department com- pletes its adherence to the philosophy of a healthy mind in a healthy body with an intensive physical training program. The proud possessor of a newly renovated gymnasium, the health education course is becoming the most popular in the school. Mr. Richard Kam Mr. Harry Morse Physical Education Office Staff HOWING an active interest in student aFfairs and also displaying an amazing efficiency, the office staft endeared themselves to the entire student body. Composed of Mrs. Yetta Rosenman, Mrs. Sarah Shapiro, and Miss Zelda Scheinberg, the staff was aided by one member of the younger set, Nisson Berlin. ,-si -4 Miss Zelda Scheinberg and 7 Mrs. Sarah Shapiro ' n IIE r..- N f- Mrs. Yetta Rosenman OSSIBLY the most important department in the school the Main Keeping the halls and classes clean and sanitary the squad served an indispensable role in our education i x, '. -'X' 0 Ellit Q I Maintenance .s. s li. l lt , I , 1 ' Z . . I . - 1 , l..Ll Z l - tenance squad took the place of our departed Spanish teacher. . 3 ' ' ,Y 5 .' ' y .' I6 KY l M III! III ....----:.l.l.I-Ill..-I.---:IIII-F I I I I I I I I I I I 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I 1 I I : I I I I I I-I I I-IIIIIIII I I I I I I l.l.l. 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One of our few imports from Torah Vadoat, Dennis spent his tour years in TA majoring in atfability. One third af the senior red-headed league, he proved to us that silence is golden. His sincerity will serve him well at City, where he will study engineering. The silence of the people is a lesson for Kings. Beauvais 40.17-Isl I Q g o O0 0 Q como 39300083 I wig . . fi 18 600 Nu, what's your excuse this time? JOSEPH BEATUS Bulletin 3-53 Dialect 4-8: Soccer Team 3-6. Captain 7-81 English Library 3-4: Hebrew Library 3-6: Laboratory Squad 3: Intramurals 4-B. Yussie, who came to us in our soph year from the Holy Land, emerged as a bright spot in Monsieur's glorious French class, Captain of the soccer team, he booted his way to stardom as he earned his place in the Dib Society. Accustomed to travel, Yussie will spend his next tour years uptown. All of our people are immigrants. F. D Roosevelt NATHAN BEDNARSH Topics I-47 Bulletin 2-4: Atom 6: Debating 4: Chagigot 6-8: English Library 3-6, Head 7-B. Nat, our dean of the expanded English Li- brary, divided his spare time between Bnei Akiva and school publications. Earning Fink's enmity for his association with the girls from that school across the street, he will continue his pursuit of the opposite sex while majoring in pre-Med at Brooklyn. Librarians are wiser men than others. Emerson 'ee--'- OLBRSHIP S ' YI J- i g-A-il sz. A E5 1 + l ' 1 H ,i CHAIM BENJAMINI Topics Circulation Mgr. 7'B: Arista 6-8: Service Squad 3-43 H. S. Bowl Team 6, Mgr. 77 Concession 7-B. The originator of the world's largest count- down, Chaim was usually found making maney for the Elchanire working in the con- cession, Though one of Burt's pet Chem stu- dents, he displayed none of his mentor's sadism, always ready with o helping home- work. Brooklyn's chem teachers will have to wait till Chaim returns from a year in Aretz. Nothing is rarer than true good nature. La Rochefoucald W-..,... ,wean-I Www HOWARD BERMAN Elchanite 7-8: Service Squad I-43 H.S. Bowl Mgr. 6-7: Intramurals I-6. Burpo gained unequalled fame as he be- came the first senior to gel the axe. One of the tall one's favorite targets, Burpo's tele- scopic vision has been an asset to him as well as a source of dismay to his teachers, An ardent Yugar fan, he was one of the leaders of the projected Flatbush massacre. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Proverbs MARTIN BIALIK Elchanite Photography Editor 7-B1 Math Team 7-B3 Soccer Team 6-8: Bowling Team 7-87 Tennis Team 7-8: Debating I-2g Service Squad 23 Intramurals I-2. Marty spent four years in YUHSB knocking down pins at Kenmore, His popularity and practical knowledge aided him to achieve the position of Elchy Photo Editor, while his athletic ability gained him a spot on the soccer team, Math and Brooklyn are included in Marty's future Plans, lf you want a friend that's true l'm on your list. Robert Burns 'lil 4- ik time e me 7' 'Sl , ..,,. . , 9, 1 A E Ili a no . -u 'i , , , '? 'i 'i A ' r-::' V 1 4 ,,4 5 ge' gli A , ., l Sorry we had to. He's our advigarir 1 hw p vi -L JL. oc l u Om -.--Q U 2 , 0 , 39 vi Q. C C ALAN BIGEL Elchanite Activities Editor 7-BQ Swimming Team I-6, Captain' 7-85 Service Squad Sgt. I-21 Varsity Basketball 5-B: Vice Pres. 3, 5, 7. Captain ol our ace swimming team and star rebounder of Forrnan's formidable five, Beeg advocated the right of the student body to bear arms against Flatbush. tis vehement oratory against the Hebrew Academy caused consternation in the tall one's inner sanctum. Alan will continue swimming and cracking jokes at City University. We must have bloody noses and cracl:'d crowns. Shakespeare f e 7 . ex i . QW' 1' xxx, ,.,,- . if fe, fi M V, 4.541 974414 - - ' -4. -s-:5'i:v- ,lmfseis -ff: fgazx-:':z--f:'3,-. fg:g:.q:q:e.4 'fm ' , R.:-if-TNI:-'::jg:1':' igfiffff .1 Q, - gffzwsi.-xa..'. f N., . uf .1 ' ,f .,.5'1gty,,.g-.5-5,3 . i.':-'Quai .ir-ef 'y :A ' 'fx - eig?:s2:-r::- r 'ffii P' 4--ifirfvi 1 ' - :i.Ei?Q1Zriar2.1:'-'x- tieseiihv Mia- ae,.is:f1+f..:,t,u1'f'- wats-he' P' f ,1 auf-ef .' X., :q-QP f 1 1' .rm-':'1.-:a2:z1:f: , fa: -'s:5:2:-:5:5s'f .- I 32151 2.212 5' fiiiifiiili , . '- .2s'a:a:e:s 1: 1. 2:5 riff. 1 1: f:zz11r::i.-im.:-,..f- ABRAHAM BIRNBAUM Corollary Co-Editor 7-8: Atom 5: Bulletin 5: Math Team 5-8: Chess 8: Checlrer Team 5-81 Debating 7-8: H.S. Bowl 7-8: Service Squad 3-4g Lab Squad 3-5: Y.O.C. I-B: Hebrew Li- brary 2-4, Head 5-6. Abie, our Chasidic saviour from Bobover, while endearing himself to science and math mentors alike, always managed to stay one step ahead ot them, After being dissuaded by Pete from various unsavory activities, Bubele returned to his ever present chess set. Abie will continue experimenting with the laws of probability while majoring in physics at Cooper Union. All knowledge resolves itselt into prob- ability. Hume Samui' JEFFREY BLEICHER Service Squad I-6: Atom I-4: JV Swimming 3-45 Library Squad I-27 Athletic Mgr. 4: Chagigot 7-81 Intramurals I-2. Jet? used his renowned good nature to fast become one of the most popular members of the senior class. A Dardac favorite, he remem- bered his robbi's teachings and spent two summers at HILI. Despite this unsavory en- counter, Jeff retained enough fortitude to apply to Yeshiva where he will major in pre- Med next fall, Strong disease requires a strong mecli- cine. Taverner Attention! Attention! This is Gad . . . GARY BRICK Variety Nite 3-87 Arista 6-B3 Chagigot 3-8, Head 7-8: Glee Club 3-8, Leader 7-8: Serv- ice Squad I-4, Lieut. 6, Capt. 8: Hausman Awards 3-5: Bulletin 5: High School Bowl 6: Vice-President B. His voice often heard reverberating through the halls of TA, Gary managed to overcome the language barrier in Club 204. His vocal talents made him indispensable at the Chagi- got and Variety Nite. A staunch advocate of communal homeworlcs, Gary will do pogf. graduate work in Yiddish while majoring in Math at YU. There is no index of character so sure as the voice. Disraeli 5 1,1 '1 ,f X, lg ,ff 'Q if ' ' W l .. l , i i l 'ml r V- i 1, n ' ,..,, .... ,,, ,7,..E, I f F . '4'f4fzz'-4Z 'f1pf1a4f+21f 1',f'.::l l I , ' rr , 1 0 O O 1 ' 1 1. ' K , 0 0 0 0 9' -Q45-W f ' 'H 1 t Q 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o e A 2-:eezf f, ,. 'X I o o o o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 2 , v, , ' f, o o 0 o o o 1 0 a 0 Q 0 o o o 5 A 3,535 5 4 0 o 0 o 0 o o e o o 0 o 0 o o 0 1 sf, ,349 1 o o o o o o 0 o 1 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0 o ',,g,,. , o o o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 s r E-'QQ 'Q o o 0 o o o o a o 1 o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 0 o o 0 o o o 0 0 o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 'Q-gf?--jj 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 1 I C O C Q O O C O C Q I O Turn left, knock twice, and ask for the tall one. HOWARD BRYKS High School Bowl Team Mgr. 7-8: Topics I-8, Bulletin I-87 Review 7-81 Corollary I-bg Math Team 7-81 Checlrer Team 5-8, Debat- ing Mgr. I-2: Library lg Service Squad l-bg Hausman Award 7. Howie, a freshie enemy of Mr. B., evolved into a senior protege ot Rabbi C. Known of- fectionately as the man with the questions, he also distinguished himself as the mon with the answers in the French set. An ardent member of the math team, Howie will continue dilferentiating his derivatives at Brooklyn. Five point penalty. Repeat the entire question . . . Robert Earle i. X' hints are 'wa 5 N in' ' -1 7'--21 - - ' ' ,e .. ff-.'1'f-.- . I -I ' n ,jvc ' ' 1 f 1 , 1 1 1 . .. 4? ,4,,41.1 'f...l V 'J , g,.,.,7?2':.r-3' 'qf'r'4' i- . V 41,-,-., ,,,.- ., , . . . 5, , .. H - I 1 l A 1 , fi' tv, 4 .vz-I'-.-::.. Il 1 ., - Y , A y y 1 ,Z 1,7 Ag 9 A Y . - -- A- 'L I 'a- i f-S Lai Y' if 1 'f sr, X 'V-' 5 '4OOO.OOOOCOO0 STEVEN CHALFIN Debating I-B, Manager 2: Times Squad 5-81 Dialect 5-6, Spanish Editor 7-B: Kolenu 7-BZ Silryon 4, 7-8: JV Debating 3-4: Glee Club I-21 Topics 4: lntramurals l-4. Steve, a perennial member of his class debating team, could usually be found help- ing to manage a friend's successful election campaign, A willing contributor, he provided many light moments while studying his adopted tongue, He will lighten the loads of his colleagues while debating his history teachers uptown. l would help others, out ot a fellow feeling. Burton li' ws., S.- -1:5:w!'e-i Q -rg. . I' 8' s if '---- 1 Www- yt' A.. W J - ,g. :1i:5. ,.-s?Qg.x:g.::,:::, . , ir?-is ASQ-:g':.:l: ,- - sr' .4 -:-ar. --. :-,rg-2 , . . s ' 5ga1:5g:j 3 ' ' 1- '251E:5::q.A.. 9:-.Zg. '3!s?l:QS!Ef37:7:f:'- ' f :t'.3:'l' 7 3t5:11f:7fr7:-:-.-.,, E55:.:.f,. . H ,I .-I.-. :5:5:5.:! :gg-::?gg:::g-:mi iE?ifTsR?- SF?-I-i'3iM:'E!Effffi :Sf'JfE5?iQ.'k.. , ' I 411151: I gffjffm. giirsqi '-gzzivrfsi,--'Q if-rg--:1 isis. :sagging .,S5!:Q,:ig,:i l ,l In ,..,::g:.:,:. .EA-. I gg-2569 N:-S-5.65 -.:1. rfg,. xx x. ,:r.-, s PHILIP CHERNOFSKY Elchanite Photography Editor 7-8: Topics I-4, Photography Editor 5-6, Managing Editor 7-B: YOC Assistant Head 5-6. Head 7-8: Arista 6-8, Sec'y 7g JV Debating 2-3, Var- sity 4-By Concession Mgr. 7-8: Debating Mgr. I-4. Known as the boy wizard of the basement concession, Phil became well-versed in the laws of the Arba Minim. A distinguished cam- paigner, Phil contented himself by being right rather than Debating Manager. The Topics, Minyan, and VOC will stagger on next year as Phil transfers his extracurricular work to 186th Street. See'st thou a man diligent in his busi- ness7 He shall stand before Mr. Levine. Fragmented from Proverbs K Sf, V - 4-sw, .3 1,53- 3 -.Q .iijgfii-rga.: 1-:issx 2 ' llllf t . , . .- -.,. E, .-zf----.---s-.--A ,f-.-:..,..., '--- Em- . Q I .,f:.. ,Ni , - m. 529,14 ' gl -5 .f Y, 'rx ag M , 9 .-. s 1 . iv I YI S K Q , .3 X T ,.,. 5.-I. -.1 E 1 T., J. A -.2 V i QI: 11 f, '1 'i .ir . ' xf -gt . v, g:.l.A?,v...f.:.... .s-M. 1 . I...lQ iw- ' '.-::i'- A i bw Mi' A1 5 -v - -2-.114- vi -4. 'i5C2if5?'i-:qs .-'i7i'?f 5 1 2 ' -.C:5z. 'c.E5:.f,,. 4 1au,'.4s:. me X. i rirri A f FQ f ..,,.y ,,.,.. L 1 E THEODORE DISKIND Bulletin 3-41 Service Squad I-4: Glee Club I-41 Variety Nite I-4: Chess Team I-4, Cap- tain 5-85 Checker Team 5-8: Intramurals I-B. Our answer to Bobby Fischer, Teddy pre- terred pawns and rooks to teachers and books. For use by those less athletic than he, the Big D devoted himself to developing vari- ous functions for the human lingers. Neither rain nor sleet nor a broken leg could deter Teddy from hobbling on to our asphalt gridiron. The chessboard is the world. T. H. Huxley Hub a bissel rachmonos, Rabbi Kanatopsky. GARY EPSTEIN Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-87 Variety Nite Head 7-85 Review Literary Editor 7-87 I. Y. Rep. 4-6, President 7-8: Bulletin Editorial Advisor 7-8: Chagiga Head 81 Student Court 85 Vice President 4, President 8: Varsity Debating 5-B: Mr. Roberts 3-4: Service Squad Lieutenant 5-6: Arista 5-8. Gary, our sharp-witted humorist from across the river, endeared himself to the tall one with his active participation in the l.Y., the hockey team, and Variety Nite. Editor-in-Chief ot the Elchanite, he also displayed his literary bent writing scathing editorials for the Bulletin. Gary will continue his harassment of admini- strators at Yeshiva next fall. Reason and calm iudgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader. Tacitus i5 '4-an-vein Ned' So I sez to him, pick up that piece of paper yourself. MELVIN FEINBERG Elchanite Activities Editor 7-B7 Atom Asso- ciate Editor 8g Swimming Team 2-6, Co- Captain 7-8: Varsity Debating 7-8: High School Bowl Team 7-8: Softball Team 7-8: Arista 7, Sec'y 8: Service Squad 3: Vice- President Ig Football Team 7-8: Track Team 7-8: Intramurals 2-8. Mel, known by some teachers as Stewie, put his brains to work and wound up as a Merit Finalist while pressing buzzers tor the high school bowl team. Majoring in minor sports, Mel displayed his athletic prowess on both land and sea. BTA's representative to the l.Y., will become BTA's representative in en- gineering to BC next fall. Happiness was born a twin. Byron STEWART FEINBERG Elchanite Literary Editor 7-83 Swimming Team 3-8: JV Basketball Mgr, 2-37 Debat- ing l-8, Mgr. I, 75 Vice-President 5-6, 8: Arista 7-8: Intramurals I-8. Stewie, known by other teachers as Mel, regaled students and faculty alike by always managing to come up with the wrong state- ment at the right time. An avid participant in extracurricular sports, Sterv swam his way to the Literary Editorship of the Elchanite. His wit will be an excellent addition to Brooklyn next fall, One of us was born a twin. And not a soul knew which. H. 5. Leigh 'Haw w,A, Y I ...,-5 Q. HARVEY FEINTUCH Elchanite Photography Squad 7-B: Topics 3-85 Lab Squad 3: Bulletin 3-41 Library Squad 5-by Service Squad 3-57 Atom 3-5. Star of the imitation French class, Hohrvay ably displayed his great talent tor acting, A ping-pong enthusiast, he spent his senior year participating in the auditorium's physical fit- ness program, achieving success by attaining the Rabbis honorable leave of absence. Har- vey will tinally achieve a goal in Brooklyn's science department. Speak in French when you can't think of the English for a thing. Carroll .gifs 3 i 063'- Affa! uutlltlml. , 4... fi' -L A T . 23 sr: gufrywzfim . - 'ilffmi W -, ' m' if , ' Egg J gfgsggget ,ff ,V R, is , ,?,,4'f . 232 g l? ' QE i -Fi l ' lfi5l ff?2??::- iq fs. 'f :::':-,-':E3fif2fi:fe-3442 liz- 'eifgl 1: Z l 5 5: 5 l ' ' i ' x5.i'f if QL' ' - ii iimt V is - 55251 .-ff :'.f'lf5?iEQif :'5i2E2rtz-:-:-- ' . 5 ' . wx 1 -. 1 Z 4? ii V . ' fi1:- 'I if :'f 2',-'E .24 Qu. , 1-. .M 4-wg: 335 --if-'-'F'5zr2:3g:rs:26g... 5 - 1'E'Z2'r:'Z'rif'fg',:-'T' ' ' H ' rf .. -. - -' if - 4ff?ff ,. .fi-' '-f , ' r A -Q4--' 'S . , f , X X ff 1 ...4l,1.-,W 3 . QL, lf: ,L r J 7:1--.44 f ' 5 :swf . if ,l ' . --'iI :'i1i:::':JE 1, g2f'jjgSf:-- . , ,r i ' :' i 'Z f I,':-',1.ff1-:'I F ':f:-:f'f'1f:: ,,.. .331-5 3 v , -- 4 . 1 The boy ALLEN FISHMAN Elchanile Business Mgr. 7-8: Radio Club I-83 Audio Visual Head 5-83 Service Squad I-53 Glee Club I-63 Variety Nite 2, 43 Chagigot I-83 High School Bowl Scorer 5-B3 Lab Squad 5-8. Supplementing his time spent with radios with running the school, Allen managed to occasionally drop in an a class. A staunch advocate of Mizrachi ideals, he staged a suc- cessful campaign to bleed the senior class dry. His extensive knowledge of electronics will aid his pursuit of an engineering degree at Belkin's domain. The radio is of unique usefulness for bringing people together. Einstein who cracked that bell will get tour dots in my notebook. GARY FREEDMAN Soccer Team 7-83 Service Squad I-23 Atom I-23 Glee Club I-23 Kolenu 7-B3 Debating 5-8. The class linguist, Gary excelled mainly in French, Russian and Bnei-Akivonism, Unique in his ability to rank out teachers without their knowledge, his eyes always seemed glued to a book. Brooklyn's loss will be lsrael's gain, as Gary will study Zionism while going on hachsharah next fall. Reading maketh a lull man Bacon iv' it 'N' 351- 'Q-1--f-H--'V .. JUDAH FREEDMAN 6.0. Vice-President B, Sec'y-Treas. T3 Ten- nis Team 7-83 Track Team 7-83 Glee Club 7-83 Debating 5-83 Service Squad 3-6, Sgt. 33 High School Bowl 63 Vice-President 6. An emigre' from RJJ, Judah achieved more in his abbreviated stay than did most of his four-year colleagues. Alter staging a success- ful battle for Drivers Ed. in the capacity of Sec'y-Treas., it was a foregone conclusion that he would rise to the office of Veep. Judah is sure to be a credit to TA in the future. Born for success he seemed. Emerson - f i x bi, M' .JS- i f SEED 'fx IRA FRIEDMAN Variety'Nite I-6, Co-Leader 7-B1 Debating 3-b, Varsity 6-83 High School Bowl 7-BI Arista 6-B: Glee Club I-8: Band 5-B7 Soccer Team Mgr. 5-8. Ira, a Keating die-hard, earned tame through his great oratory at the debating ras- trum and in Y.A.'s class. One of the few vocalists to stick with the glee club for all of his eight terms, his guitar was a welcome ad- dition to our Chagigot and Variety Nite. tra will follow in his father's footsteps majoring in poli sci at Brooklyn, Like father, like son. French Proverb WZ, 4.1.-u . , ,,v- ff f,.,,, ...f'N Y! .eg I cj Q, .filffi 7 ff N it ' -BN .1 -: ' If JOEL FRIEDMAN Elchanite Art Editor 7-85 High School Bowl Mgr. 6, Varsity Captain 7-81 President 2, 5, 7, Vice-President 43 Lab Squad l-45 Atom Editor-ln-Chief 7-8: Debating Mgr. Ig Foot- ball Team Captain 7g Service Squad I-3, Captain 75 Intramurals 5-8. Pic, nicknamed Joel, entertained Rabbi Bo with his knowledge of every phylum from protozoa to chordata, Between catching passes tor the football team and doodling caricatures for the Elchanite, he found time to push but- tons tor the Yubrains, To further his knowl- edge of anatomy, Pic will take pre-Med courses at Brooklyn. Honor a physician with the honor due unto him. .4 xt! amfyn-QW ZEV FRIEDMAN Variety Nite 4: Chagigot I-4: Glee Club I-BQ Backroom 7-B: Service Squad I-4: Bowl- ing Team 7-B: Soccer Team I-6, Capt. 7-81 Dialect I-B: Atom I-2, Intramurals I-B. A new addition to the baokroom stalt, Zev put his educated toe to work scoring goals for the Yusox. Leading the Dib Society to new heights, he was always seen shooting the hoops with his tall cohort, Zev will begin pushing his slide rule next fall, while major- ing in engineering at City. Books, we know, are a substantial world, both pure and good. Wordsworth 1,,7zm VT Ecclesiastes ,, ,- ff,,--5' -1 'elif :ei ., ,- ffl f J ffgfffkp 5 ' ' ' f ' 1' exif- ' ' . '-,' -1: ' ,'z ',, 1-D1-'5 ,f,g,L71'-22 , ' , A -. ' 'xj 1 Q2 x C 41 . -.. , p,, ,fy, .yff ,,,,,,. ,,gffef:f::ra, . -, .Re N Jlwz emif . 5 't ' SKK 73' ifwfifi 22' I ' 'fl . 12 4 X --V , aff N53 5Lg:r:rj',.:....,,. 3,352 1, 1, ,t -E., QL -,,,g.,,, ,., 5 Z ig , , - . ii sr ,.. any H: , , -:iz-1:-A -:.,,g,,.z-..-1-'af Ugg- ,.:,.. 1' , ,. A ig--asf ' t '.,f J, ' 19'-Lf 7' .11 '- r ff :vu mfg-W, f mf: ' 'rf 9 .fi 5 '. 'V' l ' 1 'filelll Ei J' l e- ,l 3 ,.,, r , 'A Qff-2 ' . . T , ,J 1 Tm? A Big Brother is watching, A Ri l .- sg? T 9 Q O91 5 X If . 3 If PX we ---M , 7. .X , .:-- x. . . -G --3 ,2:f1iiI' . VS, H -' ' ' Egfb.. .if I, Hifi? fi 'fr 1- 1 11 . ' 3l5iq3f5.'i:ff55fiE552 f ' . f njfijzgpgq. - 1 'fjr'gI.E.fq,i.iEffiifiiil, I- 3255323133 Q ':'13'1-'I-:'l'.'Efj:3,5fv:fffi?,f.EQEQ.i?: f:u..:j ,Aj':: . K em:- -. -. ' V .:- A,,:,: , .,. . -4 V -A -' -31,55 1,--. :--31:7 iQ5ErQ.5Qf 1 ., . . ' . i3 QE5Z.f'E5iS:5Q:.1E'1'. ' ' -'iff' 'if' :s, .:1 .'-5312.1-j'j: 3:--' ' .,:,:,1. ' A::Ef 5' ., - 'J 5E':'5'E'.i.5.'E5'5f--.-:Fi . ' ...si .' ' ,-:g::.-.5153-.:.::g:':'f-'- A .a-f:-P ,-1,-.-c-' .+V g Q '.'1fijI'ij ' . 5. 'rs-I-3-'. ' f fqi,,s?Zr1'- 5: if 3 .' ' .V -- I - . , ' -- i. fy ' LAZAR FRUCHTER G.O. President 8, Sec'y-Trees. 51 Service Squad l-3, Lieut. 4: Arista 5-8: Variety Nite 65 Elchanite I-2: Softball Team 7-B1 Presi- dent I, 3, Athletic Mgr. 21 Intramurals I-8. Determined to end his similarity to Henry Clay after one Presidential election, Lazar fol- lowed the Fruchter tradition and became our stalwart leader. His accession to the office of Chief-uv-5tef , marked the first time one member of Club 204 had succeded another. Lazar will move both his athletic and diploma- tice talents uptown next fall. lf at tirst you dcn't succeed . . . Anonymous IRVING FUCHS 6.0. Sec'y-Treas. 83 Math Team 6-B: Review 7-B: Student Court 77 Atom 7-B3 President 6-75 Debating 6-83 High School Bowl 7-8: lntramurals 6-8. Realizing his dread mistake after one year uptown, Irv transferred his wit and ready mind to the good Yeshiva University High School, He gained renown in TA by giving 0 hilarious imitation ot Moe at the Chagigot. Knowledge gained on the math team will as- sist his pursuit of a mathematics degree at Brooklyn. The French are wiser than they seem. Bacon . -. Fishmon's Faultless Filing Folly. EDWARD GEISLER Tennis Team 3-6, Capt. 7-B5 Bowling Team 5-83 Swimming Team 5-B3 Glee Club'I-41 Athletic Mgr. 75 Service Squad I-2: Intra- murals I-8. Eddie, our jovial companion from Crown Heights, easily endeared himself to Doc. As our tennis team captain, Eddie tried to turn away from faults while capturing as many loves as possible. Next fall will see Eddie move from the clay ot the tennis court to the slide rules of Brookiyn's campus where he will study engineering. The faith they have in tennis. Shakespeare Q0N. i 5. Ef?E5f11 . 'fi-I -bk-1-,f . . qi .5-1g.gqP'.,,.f 1' it +111 '- xfzlz-..15 .::g.gig?-' :I :al- 2:1- '?:z2im.:.s,1 . ' 'CNHSL5 'Gr - :TgQA. Q. Qyfzfsi. 2'1'?12p21:.:i.. 1 1555? -1. 'ff'7E1fI3E iff?-i'?Ex is HAROLD GELLIS Service Squad l-51 Chagigot 4-81 Hausmxan Awards 3, 71 Softball Team '3-6, Capt. 7-81 Track Team I-b, Capt. 7-B1 Basketball Team Mgr. 5-B: Football Team 71 President 4. Athletic Mgr. 6-71 Intramurals I-B1 Yellow Belt' 5-8. Harold, the school bodyguard, comple- mented his proficiency at iiu-iitsu with the captaincies of the track and softball teams. Keeping a constant eye on the Yugar score- board, he also distinguished himself as a backyard ballhandler, His quick reflexes and sharp sense of humor will guide him through accountancy at City. Sell-defense is nature's eldest law. Dryden -X MILTON GERSTL Debating 7-B: High School Bowl 5-81 Intra- murals I-B1 Concession 7-81 Service Squad l-21 Library Squad 7-8. An American with the chalutz spirit, Milty spent his spare time dispensing Drake's cakes in the underground cavern. A split end aff the split-T, Lefty not only caught passes but also made them. Though not a sabra, Milty will put his knowledge of Hebrew to good use while tilling the soil in Aretz. My heart is in the East. and l in the utfermost West. Halevi EA N. Chow time il 42 sl cdr aff' nv' SAM GOLDMAN Debating I-61 lntramurals I-81 Math Team 5-81 Softball Team 5-81 Service Squad l-61 Chess Team 3-B1 High School Bowl Team 7-8. One of Louie's favorite targets, Sam shared his amiable character selflessly with the re- mainder of his mentors. A starter for both the Math and High School Bowl teams, his athletic talents were often displayed while swinging bats for the softball nine. Sam will continue identifying organic compounds while majoring in chemistry at Brooklyn. My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Disraeli 'Nd . .,r. 1 MARTIN GOTTLIEB Arista 7-B: Softball Team 3-8: Traclc Team 3-83 Review 5-67 Vice Pres. 2: Service Squad I-63 Atom 5-63 Tennis Team 7-8: H. S. Bowl 7-85 Elchanite 2-B: Otticial Weasel I-8. Our pint-size sports enthusiast, Weasel weaseled his way into the hearts of his teach- e'rs and classmates. Besides attaining the captaincy of the softball team, Marty also donated his athletic prowess to the tennis and track teams. instilled with a love of chem- istry by Mr. Zuckerman, he will continue toy- ing with test tubes at Brooklyn. Pop goes the Weasel. English Song . . 5 1 .sta-gfff' u .Q ' Q K Q :f,32'i'4' , 1 1 , - -,.. x, .Q-we f i M ...i V , , ii 5. ...Q -. .ww-5. - . s?'f.'.ai--s. r-1-i'-. '- .V -V... --i s.i. ---if-M - .- ::,.-:- -:lar-fm.-:f - -1 f:.::,. -Ki' ..-,.li1.?I -I'- : 2--:P-'. 7 i' .:::-1 i-r.L:Th - ' -1-' Y- J-'--L: e:':'..ralr. tx' .':-1 .-.ls L L-I .5415 -rg--711151 if .iaririigsi-'-'i N - elegans.-?'2-12' .iii 'SEM 1 K ' . Liu... -.f,-. -s 5. hx -. i1:m..f-f4.'fE-me ' mi? ' -qs-...f 'Bin-av' IRVING GREISMAN Topics I-67 Bulletin I-bg Debating l-4: No Time tor Sergeants I-2g Variety. Nite 6-8. Irving, who delighted our central sisters with his suave approach, displayed superior histrionic ability with his smashing perform- ances in No Time for Sergeants and in Variety Nite. lrv's amazing knowledge and appreciation of figures will aid him at City where he will major in engineering. You may prove anything in tigures. Carlyle Who put that fershlugginer picture on the wall? ..-.-.eff , -'i - rf iigtzgeg' - - 2 .. nz - ' Vf 'i ' rt gQ1,u?z:::2.g 3: f, -Mzfqf-, 1 31: fs 151. ess N. i- - ,.,,s JOSEPH GRUNWALD Elchanite Typing Editor 7-B3 President l, 7-B: Varsity Baslretball Mgr, 5-83 Service Squad I-4, Captain 7-81 Student Court 7, Chief Justice 83 Math Team 7-8: Review Managing Editor 7-8: Topics Typing Editor 7-B: Dialect Associate Editor 7-8: YOC' Co-Head 7-8: Arista 7-83 H. S. Bowl 5-8. The star goalie of the underground hockey team, Grunny also distinguished himself with his extensive use of aquatic weapons. After three years ot practice, he finally achieved stardom with his impersonation of the tall one we all know and love. .loe's mathematical ability will prove very useful to him at City where he will major in engineering. Tell God the truth but give the iudge money. Proverb ifaiiii Ssifsii Kiki Y YNQEN r t 'xg 4' i gs. Bb :N ,it 3:31 f E X fi 1, li: ' if ' ,T ,rugs 9 cg X T S 1 v ff? I T E515 ,, .S ,z -..2.s.ss...... s.-.,.xg... ..:,,,,.gj35:,:gl --- - , . NH-In W -.,.':1:. K' is, 4. 4 .- 15 . 'X 1 ' .... wsysgf'-3.45, A, .... CJ fav .-v0 f 'inf' ISADORE GUTWEIN Elchanite 6-85 Lab Squad 4-55 Service Squad I-35 Arista 5-85 Debating I-85 Review 5-65 Atom 4-55 High School Bowl 7-35 Chagigot 7-85 Bulletin 3-65 Mr. Roberts 3-4. Izzy, our construction enthusiast, built the school's as well as the world's largest wooden menorah. A very amiable fellow, he capital- ized on his friendship with science scholars throughout the cily's secondary school system. One of the more prominent members of the lab Squad, Izzy will preface his cure of man- kind's ills with a pre-Med course of study next tall. Without laboratories men at science are soldiers without arms. il! ff? Pasteur LQ?U 7? o ff? Keepers at the Times. DAVID HERSHKOVITS Elchanite Activities Editor 7-85 Student Court Justice 65 Varsity Basketball I-4, Cap- tain 5-85 President I, 3-4, 6, Vice President 2, 55 Service Squad I-25 Library Squad I-25 Intramurals 5-8. One of our avid traffic watchers, Dave divided his time, rather unevenly, between the goings on in and out of class. After straight- ening out some minor directional difficulties in his treshy year, he went on to captain the Yugars lor two years. Dove will continue to drive forward while majoring in pre-Law at Brooklyn. A sportsman complete. Whyte-Melville , 'bfx '-.ff VW ALAN l-llRTH Elchanite Photography Squad 7-85 High School Bowl Team 7-85 JV Debating I-2, Debating I-6, Mgr. l-2, 45 H. S. Bowl 6: Atom 7-B5 Vice-President 35 Football Team 7-85 Service Squad 4-75 Intramurals I-B. Famous for his pigskin abilities, Al amazed everyone with his quick lootwork and adept mouthwork. Between answering questions for the Yubrains and missing English classes, he spent his time as unotticial critic ot the Yugars, Al will trade in his football for a scalpel in his pre-Med courses at NYU next fall, NYU doesn't have a football team 7 7 7 Allie Hir-th '18-s., 'WN Nix.,- 'U-e-4-1, ISRAEL JACOBOWITZ Service Squad l. 3-4: Varsity Basketball 5-B1 Bowling Team 7-B: Softball Team 7-8: JV Basketball 2-31 JV Swimming I-2: Athletic Mgr, 2-3, 55 Intramurals I-8. Izzy, often called Jacob lsraelowitz, put his sharp wit and reflexes to work on and off the court, Dividing his time enthusiastically be- tween Moe and Irv, he excelled for both of them. Despite his compact size, Izzy sparked the Yugars whenever he strode unto the court. He will continue to brighten up his class next fall while majoring in pre-Med. To preserve a man alive . . . is as great a miracle as to create him. .A- -SX'- f. I g I ' 1 -I -. - I: A-.A 4' I i f S ' X 'F A' vu!-ISR thee In slfwf .f l ,gp-Mr' 2:43. ABRAHAM KARKOWSKY Library Squad 3-4: Service Squad I-21 High School Bowl 5-8, Mgr. 71 Intramural Math Team B, Mgr. 8: Intramurals I-8: Chagigot 7-B. Avi, better known to his classmates as Mighty , was one of Rocky's friends, Despite his diminutive stature, he could always be found driving around the big guys. A pro- ponent of the theory that might-y makes right, Avi will put his knowledge gained while pressing buzzers to good use studying chem- istry at Brooklyn. Little bodies have great souls. Ray Taylor 5 , E15 --A- Q -- , , 5: E 55 ,A V, :gferg T':-s? -1 'L - Y-1 '4 ll I I I I - 1 ' .. - s. 4 A ' iff- . I we t I. F - ff , 5: , 5: r 5 ,-, A -. ,. ... gif-,5,' - it-.:,' X, ' ' 2213- '12-fri, I M S' JS' -1 4. Blitz ls. 1.1': :-,Q I ' W f uv 30 A c mrcmrffr 'x HYMAN KISLAK Elchanite Photography Squad 7-8, Business Manager 3-43 Track Team 5-8: Bowling Team 7-83 Tennis Team 7-B5 Debating 3-4: Soccer Team 7-8: Glee Club I-21 Service Squad 5-6. Select member ot Bomzer's Bottling Co., Hymie demonstrated his proficiency at Ken- more to become a charter member of the Bomzer Bowling Brigade. A singer for the glee club, he could often be heard singing as he drove to school in his father's car. City will see him next fall, when he attends classes in engineering there, There are two boys who are disturbing me, Kislal:. Herbie 0054- '?:::' ..--- ' ,fy , gf.-.,,,,M' M 6 ,, -' ,.. .M Wifi x. - ful ' - fr 1 ,ff , . . '- f 1 fy 1 5, ,QL-:33+',2.fZ Q- -L1 ' , , I fl':,4E,fQ4 v f 'Q .,. ' SIDNEY KLEIN Elchanile Arr Edifor 7-8, Squad I-6, Atom I-47 Traclr Team I-6, Co-Captain 7-B1 Haus- man Award 53 Chagigot 7-B: Variety Nite 5-8: Mister Roberts 3-47 Debating I-4, JV 3-4, Varsity 5-8. Our answer ta Michelangelo, Sid donated his artistic talents to all who requested them. One of those most responsible for the El- chanite's new look, he worked day and night striving to meet deadlines. Sid will add color and contrast ta Brooklyn's campus where he will begin his study ol pre-Law next fall. Art is power. Longfellow cf mr --e f-4. V, :Lid ZZ? -:I But I say it is Kosher. me-'J T B35 F? .. gl ji I I I. A f , ,nav ,,' . ., ff' F' lf- il if A iv? 27 i! , ff ' l sl L W W -,M W, , , 1 I ' w , , f .ra l ' - f -A N ' 'E E I , . , ,, j 4: an 3 V . I :T ' M 7 'U l I I I 2 f H 1- I - lf ,.:,,.,...:y,,,,,:.A., hvln . ,I dp., ,A , m y L e ,Q f ,g. 41,111 ,. .- -. .s -, , - . 4 I l.,1.-1:'f-':g.,:,-3---' 'V 11.1, - . ,II -, fam ,I ' -' W , .,-if--p,1, -,1-:3.:,gf.,-,zf f .V QV., - ,gg -n , V f , '2ff'12:ta312f :' 1 -fy , -:.,,.,Q- ' 3 P. H A s iaWs: r?f'13i 124' We A 'g'24s',: f f ' ' . Kg. uqgg , 'f We ' , ' 1'f'g5,i , i 'sau . 5, .3 -za ' I -, . 'C ,ff Z4fsgkaf1l ,p5y .1 1--f-,,1,5..V , , 'Q ...4 I J-Q I f ' ' .- f 5 ' JI V 'p In 1 1 I f, 1 .li 4 4, 'B x ' 1 2' I ' ' E l f DAVID KURIIZKY Elchanile Business Manager 7-8: Service Squad 31 President 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Debating 2-43 Swimming Team 37 Football Team 7-B7 Intramurals I-8. Part of our Rambam clique, Dave has al- ways prided himself in being one of the most innocent students in the class. His mind probing genius , embraced by his interest in psychology, has influenced his stay at BTA. Dave's ardent participation in extracurricular activities will supplement his math studies at Brooklyn. Popularity is the small change of glory. French Proverb X 6 if , Ylffljv MARVIN LEBOWITZ Bowling Team 5-6, Captain 7-83 Track Team 3-6, Ca-Captain 7-85 Athletic Mgr. 3: Serv- ice Squad I-2g Glee Club I-27 lnlramurals I-4. One of the most avid Yugar fans, Marv was an equally avid Kenmore fan. As captain ol the bowling team and as ci star quarter-miler for the cindermen, he helped both teams to an admirable record in IY competition, At home with numbers on the scoresheet, Marv will major in accountancy at CCNY, His soul lives in an alley. Ben Jonson SI 0,4 . Quick before the puddle evaporates! ROBERT LEIBOWITZ Service Squad I-2: Debating' 3: Intramurals 3-85 Soccer Team 7-8: Chagigot 7-8: Haus- man Award 7. Serene and quiet in spirit 'and ideas, Rob- ert's presence could always be felt, He steadily boosted morale, cheered for the Yugars and aided his friends. ln his outlook, there was a trace of humor that enabled him to be the friendly advisor.. Leibee, with a sincere mind and purpose, will attend Brook- lyn and mayor in history next Fall, Men of tew words are the best of men. 5. 5 ti. X X1 ARTHUR LEVENGLICK Elchanite Typing Editor 7-85 JV Debating l-4, Varsity 7-8, Mgr. 7: Review Editor-ln- Chief 7-B5 Dialect Editor-ln-Chief 7-85 Kol- enu Editor-In-Chief 7-8: Service Squad 2, 4-6, Lieutenant B: Arista 4-8, President 8: Checker Team Co-Captain 5-Eg Math Team 5-Eg Bulletin Associate Editor 7-8. Lev, the only editor able to express his views through nine different channels, devel- oped an aversion to the term MINOR publi- cations. He capped a successful career at YUHSB by becoming the President of Arista in his last term YU will have to build an out- door basketball court it they are to accommo- date him next fall. Luz mir reiden. Shakespeare Pele T .. 1, . 10 Q ,QI ,ffrzff 1-:Uh - ,g:g.., 'T - ,QM A , nj X N -:Lt My , iii F 21153: 5 fr- , g?'la3f.. , -,J my .-4 . .1 5 or if 4 , sf 5 1 at-4 QI?-Z4 7 5 s 3 W' 5? as 'fi ef - f-24155: z 1 1 'Wi 1 6 'Z' if wg, 2 D4 -. sg ,' -r .fri-14. . ,.1 L ,- M asm I .. ewes N ,,,,.x - '1 , .- i 'L . ' if 4 NYU r f' ' bl I -- V 2 r : r ' - .- .. --:f A Q ., 1 , ,, . T . I ,'. H .14 'tQ1fcP?:-.5-Sflgl Q WIN. ' fic! LQ: . I--1 . L ' -'iz-' 1- '4 per' , . , 3-Q - -Slit'-.-2915 J. .4. ' H -31 - 4 afhjliiflil 'ffkvi' lf fif--5, - Qi' 1 , Lfv 52:12:32 ,. ' tp 'Mb , ' 1 f ic: .N .ss . f 'f It W .1 53- .3 QQ, N-...wr li I ..--fr .,,,4 GARY LEVINE Elchanite Literary Editor 7-87 Topics Feature Editor 7-8: Review Literary Editor 7-8: JV Debating 3-4, Varsity 5-B1 High School Bowl 7g Variety Nite Ass, Leader 6, Co-Leader 8: Chagigot 3-6: Glee Club 3-6: Almost Chagiga Head 7. Gary, the only almost Chagiga head in BTA history, first entered our hallowed halls in the beginning of his third term. His critical pen soon wan him the title of the school poet laureate as well as the feature editorship of the Topics. Next year will find Gary major- ing in english and creative writing at Brooklyn. A cynic can chill and dishearten with a single word. Emerson me ,... , .IQ ' f W!! 'Z' - . 1 I i Q53 .agen-A-? ' 1-nf f ,WW . X , jw1f,fli.J',gW' ' ,f 'TfWE 'Yfi 921-if ' 35 ,,Z2fGfpb4f4i ya'-H P-1,2 ,ya w fu: , f .1 Z z I y ,W , 769, ?g-2.1,-,T yi-diff f , pf fy., y 'ggi 12,151 1 Q.- .sf QZI liz, ROBERT LEWIS Elchanite Business Manager 7-83 Varsity De- bating 5-83 Atom 5-63 Service Squad I-43 Lab Squad '3-43 Dialect I-23 Topics 7-8: YOC I-43 Debating Mgr. 3. Looey consistently amazed his class with an inexhaustible wealth of peripheral knowl- edge. Always ready with a quick quip, he was always available whenever advice was needed an politics, religion, jab opportunities and various other topics. Economics instructors at Brooklyn had better bone up their courses to be ready for Robert next fall. Born with a gift ot laughter. Sabatini gawk, DOV LORINER Sitriyon 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Kolenu Edi- tor-in-Chiet 7-83 Times and Tribune Bureau 5-6, Head 7-83 Hausman Award 5, 73 Bible Prize 53 Arista 7-83 Dialect 5-63 YOC 7-83 Library Squad 5-63 Service Squad I-43 De- bating 4-5. Dov, editor of the school's Hebraic publi- cations, tound time among his various en- deavors ta manage the subscription bureau. His enthusiasm for Gemorrah won him two Hausman awards, while his zeal tor Tanach gained him a treasured National Bible Prize. LKS' sessions will provide a good background for his study of economics at YU. The history of every individual man should be a Bible. Novalis XXX S x 1: dl? - -T-Shrew. -jim' 4 . Wi ' '. 'P77' 7 , ' 157117432- 1 Q I jg:-yy' 44. f .-Wfe? ' l7 ' Eff? - A ,...,-.- and to act in a manner befitting a student of Torah. DAVID MORGENSTERN Review 5-63 Dialect 3-43 Handball Team 5-83 Track Team 7-83 Service Squad 5-63 Lab Squad 5-63 Library Squad 3-6. One of our late arrivals on the scene, Dave was quick to make himself bath friendly and helpful, Blessed with the almost extinct talent ol calligraphy, his other talents extended to the handball and track teams, where his serv- ices were well-received. Dave will move to the drawing board at Brooklyn where he will begin his study of engineering next fall. Engineers are more clever than artillery- men. Napoleon I 'R- T:- After excelling for two terrns in Mr, ZuckoH's NORMAN MORGENSTERN Dialect 5-85 Track Team 3-87 Swimming Team 5-8g Library Squad 3-47 Lab Squad 3-6. Entering the inner sonctum together with his cousin in our sophomore year, Norm dis- tinguished himself as a star aquatic per- former. Possessing the unique hobby of skin- diving, he spent his spare time holding his breath, An all-around athlete, Norm will trade in his tins for a T-square while studying en- gineering at Brooklyn come September. He could manage this matter to a T. Sterne He said he was going to get Kiwwed onda Bottwes! Q gs, as f- ' . v- '::e::EaE ,. i: ':,, fr:rgi :.': f t g- 1 ,,-.ga -'P-an Ffi:-i jqi'-::3Ej31 ' ' -f:---'r- - rv 4+f.'-s:as:Qs- ..'. A Q: -41. . , lv ,E-.W ,ig ...JL - 1 .x Sri' .. . X W,-.1, . 4, X- F... 321.21-' ,. ,Qu W:-I. fx 2215- ..- . . i K4 nw N us. X' it Ss! .. 'title , . if . :- new '57 A? X ss Ranfickl 1-se . , f L-. fzx., . 'X'-Q, V -Y - eklszvkr:-gj,W,58 its - S5355 - . fi , , if ':f5ii53': ' -4:-i-'p fw 4. . . .. . Q.-,. .s, .t Q-. , -,,.,p.:,.,,,.s : 1. :N 1 4- -1 -,.::-1. -:.... H.. x-ngeiit. ..-if .- 'Q-, 4 -- 'fs :s'2:.'?iETfwf.t www N my 9-. . 1 4 052. , -. ..-.,..f. ,Q-1+ ' N .sw-'.'jA5f, uri, , las :pf si, 7.3, ' li .3 3- z, .-.-3,21 - may s- -:aQ1i..ggr.g.+.ggz-1: f -gk 'v..,-a- ,st is. 1 .- ,. . ,. vs-w.'?.'-if .-. fm. s- :i- .fits I-f 1 .ws- .,11. 44- 'lf 1-2. 'ix -a-:sae-w, a Hp- , far: e.- - ry fx. 2 ,ff-fa. N'-:--41.1.1-4. .'. A , ' .1. M- .wld '- w.-.'xas:4l..v X gfmmu yfht? IRA MORROW Elchanite Art Squad 7-8: Arista 7-83 Topics 7-8: High School Bowl 7-B: Chagigot 7-83 Review 65 Service Squad I-4: Debating 3-4: Atom I-2: Lab Squad I-2: Intramurals l-B. class, Ira moved his amazing memory for his- torical dates to Y,A.'s football forum. He could always be found on the way out of the G. O. office, which was his second home. Ira will memorize the cranial nerves while major- ing in pre-Med ot Brooklyn. Histories maize men wise. Bacon aff-Im-.5 Winner' QI my br'ie9'caSQ - f N V HOWARD NUSBAUM Dialect Typing Editor 7-87 Sitriyon Typing Editor 7-87 Checker Team 3-4, Co-Captain 5-8: Chess Team Co-Captain 5-B: Band I-4. Leader 5-B: Soccer Team 7-8: Debating 5-B: Glee Club 5-3. The little man with the big service credit collection, Howie packed a variety of activi- ties into his four years at TA. While typing for many of our publications, he found time to lead the checker team and coordinate the band. Howie will become Brooklyn's Lawrence Welk as he majors there in the sciences. Lite's too short for chess. Byron 'Wie-15 xi' was If MARTIN OLINER Haderech Editor 7-B: Arista 6-8: Hausman Awards 3, 5, 7: Tennis Team 5-8: Handball Team 7-87 Library Squad I-47 Service Squad I-41 High School Bowl Mgr. 6, Debating I-8, Mgr. 4-6. One of Mr. B.'s ex-men, Marty spent his four years in YUHSB championing 1he cause of Mizrachi while endeavoring to emancipate Soviet Jewry. Whether circulating petitions or distributing illegal documents, he was never at a loss for words when a heated debate arose, His forensic abilities will assist him in his study of pre-Law ai Brooklyn. Have mercy upon all Jews. Book of Common Prayer i -.:::-'Q NATHAN PRESSER High School Bowl Team Captain 7-85 Swim- ming Team 5-8: High School Bowl 5-6, Man- ager 5-6. Nat, our swimming representative from Chaim Berlin, worked his way to the posi- tion of captain of the Yubrains. Known in high school bowl circles cs the quick presser, he also demonstrated his speed along the swimming lanes. Unique in his choice of an aeronautical engineering career, he will fly up lo City next fall. Nothing is more excellent than knowl- edge. John of Damascus HENRY PRYBYSH Math Team 5-81 Debating 7-8: Chess Teaml 5-B. Henry, who recognized the intrinsic super- iority of BTA over BT, arrived here at the end of his soph year. Proficient at both math problems and violin virluosity, he became a member of our rnath team playing second fiddle to none. Accomplished in the art of sophistry, he will argue his way to o physics degree at City. Man is an embodied paradox, a bundle of contradictions. Colton -i 35, f' hr iiiiii .,,..f ,-ff' , . . 2 f' ' I . r k .fl 1-M' But officer, I lust crashed into the gale . . . X, , - - N ,J .- NR . 'Q ll' Pi i ' ' Q 54 :,,f sq, . I I can't go then, there's a mishmar Thursday night. MICHAEL RAVETCH Bulletin 3-45 Track 5-8: Library Squad 3-4: Lab Squad I-45 Service Squad 3-41 Intra- murals I-8. Mike, one of our aquatic stars, also dis- played his athletic inclinations while running for the track team. A lively spot in our Span- ish class, his timely remarks frequently in- curred el se'rTor's wrath despite his influen- tial central connections. An admirer of the lab setup, Mike will take his test tubes to Hunter where he will major in bio. I don'+ care who your father is. d Senor 1 as ,, ns,-5.'- 5, 1 X-,,,,,,e H., nb' fill if ,f Nav .. Mig , 5, ,er A t Q 1 ,. 4., --N-an. - . I ., , -T. 'fl 'X'1fI', ' :ggi-wg, Mizz:--.,,.. ' 1' -5 izifiiuk- Q' ,, ...,. ,.,, ,.,,.,,,,,t X .-...Q 1.',,2'l'-.:WSfS'f:r '-384 -- , 'f,'i':.wi5i17Si'5?'Vii' 4' ,- uffP'E?g:H.2::x-M wr f, , -l . , aEi5'e5:+e-l'a'ih5X?saz.'t-15fs:.?'-:. , . fo-v--fp!! Wu-rf RAYMOND REICH Topics Editor-in-Chief 7-8, News Editor 5-61 Arista 4-B, President 7: Service Squad I-5. Lieutenant 5, Review Associate Editor 5: JV Debating I-45 Atom I-4: Chagigot 6-8, Variety Nite 4-81 Intramurals I-4. Carrying on the great Reich tradition, Ray, known alternately as Gingi and Raymondo Cane ibut never as Redl, established an en- viable record af scholastic and extracurricular excellence, He graced the office of Arista President, and as editor of the Topics he set and maintained an unprecedented high stand- ard of quality. Next year will find Ray major- ing in history at Yeshiva. Then hail the press, chosen guardian of freedom. Greeley ei...-M.-V' MICHAEL REINHARD JV Basketball I-2, Varsity 3-8: Track Team 5-Bg Bowling Team 7-8: Service Squad 2: President 3, 4, 6, Vice President 2, 5: Intra- murals l-2. Despite Mike's efforts to the contrary, the building at the corner of Bedford and Church remained erect after his four year tenure there. His ability ta jump around helped him gain berths on both the basketball and track teams in his soph year. His resiliency will launch him from TA's pad into CCNY's atmo- sphere where he will orbit toward an account- ing career, When a man +akes the road to -destruc- tion, the gods help him along. Aeschylus So they squealed on you, huh? 1 '- .-7 JOSEPH REINHOLD Athletic Manager 5-67 Varsity Basketball 5-8: Bowling Team 7-B: Service Squad I-4: Intra- murals l-4. Ioe's fantastic propulsive ability gave rise to his nickname Dunk. As one of the most famous minute men, he enlivened the Yugar bench with his mere presence. Exclusive of his athletic ability, Dunk was also an accom- plished linguist. He will add to his knowledge while taking pre-Med courses at Hunter. Dzunquy, ya feelin' bad 7 Gerry ,- ff,- 0 C... -Z Q I 'f , f i lf..gj.' vw, wwf vw 1. in I. -wi' '1L'l1 4 r: 1-fig is My , Wag rf-il , . WL, I V, Wow! Look at that one! MARTIN REINMAN Haderech Associate Editor 7-87 Math Team 7-81 Debating 5-65 Library Squad l-43 Serv- ice Squad 3-4. Martin's interest in Judaica lifted him to the associate editorship of Haderech, while his mathematical aptitude attained for him a berth on the math team. Prominent in Mr. Horowitz' class, he surprised no one by achieving a perfect score on the A.A. regents. Mathemati- cal skills will propel him onward to major in rnath at Amsterdam and 186th St. The good have no need ot an advocate. Phocion fini . 2 f H f ,, f -X, 1 1 1 :V 1 ',. --..' ' ' s fs ,g if L- ' G 'Ce iqunif' '.F - 7 ' . 1' 'wif'-f' --rf J l Q2 lv ffl. -4,,f'I', ,, -. , '4 ' J we -,Q Q , , , , , ,, I ' - 71:4 -ft 1 , - j . ig Q gif .z 5. 1 ' , i , ,. i 4 ,X 5. 5 3' ,1 , 01.-ii'-1..,' - ' 'l sa 7 1. i, i Pr f -1. WL- . K - f,f ,f A -al 1 - 1--.., f' '4' ' 1 1- , A - ' 'N' - 321' f ' ' 1 3' ' :- , . 5763 ' 1 T . - , , , - -..,. Q- i 1 G 1 4' , f , -5 - ,., 1 '7 , - L . ,A M Y ,.. . JOSEPH ROSENFELD Glee Club I-83 Chagigot 7-8: Service Squad I-4, Captain B: Soccer Team 5-8: Bookroom 77 Atom I-21 Intramurals 4-8. Yussie, whose heart overflowed with joy: whose soul was filled with love of life, ex- pounded Zionism as the logical solution to world problems. Active in Israeli affairs, he formulated the theory of reciprocal benefac- tion with friends Math and YU will blend into his mind next fall, each will add its own spice, He who sings scares away his woes. Cervantes N , i -uv! N.,- 'lv -1 W? If I , wafer-A, 3 f .1565 'TLPTV if vuwuwvl- EUGENE ROSTKER DAVID SAVITSKY School Athletic Mgr. 8: Checlrer Team 5-81 Hausman Award 57 Service Squad 6: Glee Club 5-6: Checker Team I-81 Chagigot 2, 7-85 Debating l-2: Intramurals I-8. Gino, the only French bird in the school, possessed a skill for becoming prominent in Moe's class, His athletic prowess and popu- larity succeeded in placing in his hands the office of school athletic manager. His con- genial personality will aid him in being in- doctrinated at Brooklyn as a pre-Med student. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Baxter 1 x-. Ni Debating I-5, JV 3, School Debating Mgr, 8: Service Squad I-6: Kolenu 7: Glee Club I-8: Chagigof I-8: Variety Nite Z, 4: Intramurals 4. Dave, a familiar figure an his class debating team, reached the pinnacle ol his career when he was elected school debating manager. One of our more adept hockey enthusiasts, he was often seen escaping from an ominous chickee call, Dave will continue rebutting his op- ponents as well as his mentors at YU where he will major in history. Debate is masculine. Alcott' wi JOSEPH SCHLEIFER Elchanite Business Manager 2. 3, 5: Service Squad I-47 Chagigot 7-B. Our enthusiastic weight lifter from Crown Heights, Joe spent his spare time testing his muscles while upending his fellow students. Always ready to provide a light moment dur- ing a dull class, he often incurred the wrath of his teachers because of his amazing dex- terity at penhandling. Joe will major in ac- caunting at Yeshiva, A constant friend is a 'thing rare and hard to find. Plutarch XJ . , X Benny Do Bookiel ISADORE SCHMUKLER Library Squad I-4: Bulletin I-2: Corollary I-21 Service Squad I-4: Debating 2-63 Tennis Team 5-81 Bowling Team 5-8. lzzy, an avid reader, spent much of his leisure time browsing through books in our underground study hall. A familiar face at our sister school during his first three years, he was extremely disheartened by the recent administrative 'coup' there. His extensive knowledge will guide him through psychology courses at Brooklyn. . . . utter wisdom from the Central deep. Lowell me-r,, ' I ,.L I ,, -fffrg 7 ,. f 72Zffw my XWWQ 5524 1 is ff 1 - 4 V, ,- XJ flcig V, ,Qi -- ' at 142111 I , f . 1,1524 1 f W' ' 1 , ' 9 -' ,4 , -mgihjir' 'i -11 'JY-' ,yt , I . ,- W, 4. . i ,,... S! .1-. 1 A ,,.,, 4 I L P g 1 5, A, I ff ' E414 WILLIE SCHOR Service Squad I-41 Library Squad 3-4: High School Bowl 5-by Intramurals 5-83 Bowling Team 5-63 Softball Team 7-8. Willie, the mouthpiece of the Spanish sel, put his knowledge of that foreign tongue to test in conversation with the janifors. A founder of BTA's chapter of the NAACP, his humorous Deep South dialect was,often heard during a friendly stickball game. Possessor of an immense knowledge of the social sciences, Willie will major in pre-Law at Brooklyn. Spanish is the language for lovers. Spanish Proverb NORMAN SEIDENFELD Elchanite Associate Editor 7-8: President 3. 6: Arista 5-77 Vice President 8: Review Asso- ciate Editor 7-B7 Dialect French Editor 7-81 Chess 81 Checker Team 4-B7 Service Squad Lieut. 5: Glee Club Leader 7-81 Chagiga Head 7-8. Perennial leader of the class' honor roll, Z took time out from 'hasmada' to head two hilarious chagigot, Ably conducting the high-pitched contingent of the school's glee club, he often entertained his Gemorrah chevroosahs with a timely nigun. Norm will continue harmonizing at YU, where he will again lead his class while majoring in math. Knowledge is power. Bacon fic fu, ,,'74 ug., I ., If X Sold American! GERALD SELIGSOHN JV Basketball 3-45 Vice-President 3, Athletic Mgr. 5, B5 Service Squad 3-45 Track Team 7-85 Intramurals I-8. One of our more adept backyard ballhan- dlers, Gerry prided himself on being able to drive around the best of hoopsters. Hailed as a JV star, he was also the proud possessor of the prettiest sister in school. Next year will find Gerry adding to his diversified knowledge at Hunter. But Gerry, ya promised. Dzunquy I' N-for fn -.ff is haw.,-.---f I 'bi' in aff,-.--5 1' '1:??11:w. .. 1 1. A .fi .. .. .. '- gilfiikl - en v' f 335-V .1 ,iz . ff . 4 , A .qffsiistv jesfzrf-1, gl 'f5'1f.:X 1- ?l' .il j.vLLsf'si'aLf5.fIf.-Lai -Q' MAYER SHAPIRO Bulletin l-65 Atom 35 Corollary 3, Editor-ln- Chief 7-85 Review 4-6. Associate Editor 7-8: Varsity Debating 4-85 Math Team 3-85 Track Team 6-85 Glee Club 3-45 Arista 4-85 Vice- President 35 Debating 2-4, Mgr. 2. One of our quieter colleagues, Mayer often displayed his North Dakota accent while play- ing bahl, Succeessfully coupling Gemorrah logic with mathematical knowledge, he fol- lowed up his tenure on the math team by be- coming editor of the Corollary, Mayer will continue debating with his rebbis while major- ing in math at YU. Your character with piety is packed. H. Graham 'a--LJ ua.-s-- ' New-1 ' v I, Z f 1 4, , i ggf 1 ' ,Iii 1, 1 9 4, f , ,W 3, 4, ' ,, J, Q my NATHAN SHAPIRO Swimming Team 4-85 President 35 Elchanite Business Mgr. I5 Service Squad I-65 Library Squad I-2. Bullet, as Nathan was called by his aqua- colleagues, used his experience as a busboy to become the coffee-getter for many rebbis. Through his uncanny ability to be in the right place at the wrong time, Nathan became well- acquainted with the administrative hierarchy. He will learn mouth to mouth resuscitation while majoring in pre-Med at Brooklyn. Or sink or swim. 2? Shakespeare Farmach de venetian blinde, Un 997' kflg un admit' 5... .- - T '-.1:zr . 1 . if-if-57112.-if4 ,52f i'A 655 mlm. 1 3 53333, - 3' fi, . if A 1 I 1 aff' i'5fi'5i5': , f5T55 -9,251 ,Q 7' ' ,21 1 M: I tf 12 H., -f E ' A Fffifx., 7 xuhovr-:rural f,f.-11721 3-V 5 out - ' .ji .i. ,sv - of VEEDOI-35 Wh. 09 QPHKI9' vu.,--H' ,,,-,,,.,,,,.,.-- hui 'War' SEYMOUR SHAPIRO Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-B: G.O. President 7, Sec'y-Treas. 6: School Athletic Mgr. 5: Arista 5-81 President 3-4, Athletic Mgr, 2, .Topics 7-8: Bulletin 5-67 Handball Team 5-6, Capt. 7-8: Softball Team 5-B, Intramurals I-8. Seymour, despite being hailed as medio- cre , managed to mold the G.O. presidency to conform with SSSJ doctrines. While earn- estly editing the Elchanite, his spare time, which he so often found, was spent ably co- captaining the hockey team-unofficial of course, Sy will follow in his brother's foot- steps as he treks up to City for an engineer- ing degree. To hear the cry of the oppressed. Psalms 5 wk , Mk, GEORGE SILBERMAN Elchanite Co-Editor 7-B, G.O. Vice-Presi- dent 73 Varsity Basketball 3-8: JV I-23 Soft- ball Team 7-8, Service Squad 3, Debating 4-8, Manager 5-bg President 3-4, Athletic Manager '3-47 Intramurals I-8. George finally came into his own in Rabbi Fink's class, where he amazed everyone, in- cluding himself, with his talmudic knowledge. He was adept at piling up both points and votes as the backbone of the Yugar bench and Veep of the GO. With an eye to the future George will major in genetics at Brooklyn. Midnight, and love, and youth, and Italy! Bulwer-l.yHon Guardian of our personal safety. ALAN SIROTE Service Squad I-4, 7: Debating 3-87 Re- view 7-B. When not spreading Bnei Akiva views on life or helping at a nearby school, Alan paid us ci visit, His years at YUHSB were high- lighted by a philosophical and witty approach to mony problems. Alan will continue uptown where he will major in math while instilling his fellow classmates with his bright outlook on life. Philosophy is the highest music. Plato 111051 A l li X ff f' I BEEF' uTRANc gunned gn-uf Wars ' ARIE SOMMER Ottice Squad Head 5-87 Service Squad I-21 Atom I-2: Lab Squad I-23 JV Basket- ball 3-4, Varsity 5-B: Soccer Team 5-81 Bowl- ing Team 7-8: Intramurals I-4, Arie was the biggest man in the school both in stature and position. He stepped into a large void in the administration and soon be- came the top administrator: the first mem- ber of the Dib Brigade to achive such success. The vibrant mind which boosted him to prom- inence in TA will aid his study ot engineering at City. As busy as a one-armed paperhanger with the itch. American Saying lb x X R A 2 ' if 9, tic if ELLIOT SPITZ Elchanite Business Manager I-2: Dialect I-6. Hebrew Editor 7-8: Atom I-2: Service Squad Sergeant 37 Soccer Team 3-6, Capt. 7-8: Bowling Team 5-6, Capt. 7-81 Intramurals I-8. Always anxious to move up in life, Elliot Sharp deserted Israel for Brooklyn and Brook- lyn for Kew Gardens. A member of the .Dib Society, proficient in all sports, he captained both the howling and soccer teams. His quiclr smile and SHARP wit will remain with him while he studies pre-Law at Yeshiva. To manage men one ought to have a sharp mind. G. Eliot Q1 i'f its 'Wu K 'Y' ' N' ' 5 A .A v- la . I A donation? Come right int ALAN SPRINGER JV Basketball 3-4: Athletic Mgr. 47 Service Squad I-45 Hausman Awards 3, 5: Arista 5-8: Variety Nite 2: Lab Squad 3-4: Intra- murals I-8. Alan, who highlighted every Arista meeting with his keen wit, was among the few ta gain the distinction of perfect attendance. Hurdling every obsacle before him, he achived fame in all his classes. Majoring in science in Brack- lyn College next fall, Alon will emerge triumphant and become a credit ta the school. Absence makes the heart grow 'fonder. Bayly sf- 'fe......, ex 'Q K N -sf-sei? ze::.::s:g::: 1:-M 15:3 -:j--1Q:.f.Q-:-:Q J-qv. .:.-Q-1 '.-.-3...-:- .,153x.,g-:- 5-ez' :-.zz-:pr-1:1 1:--ess ig:-:-.za-. ',-inE'Et?3EE551iSi'f513if35125111123355 - 'sf IE5111:51f:irSESSSfZ2rl'E-T'-323 E1LE5E--- J , 1 in-f ' Yu...- 4, -if 7: 2 . I ,es V, in .5 ' 1 5 X 3 , . ' ax- 5:1 -. , 1 . V, , ,, fi ' , 1: f fl ' .+P-,Q , 1 S ff:g'-:f2:7:p.' 1: j 5235. ,lf f ' .1 5 'jf fy f Zy f ' I ' 1,1 ABRAHAM STEIN Library Squad 3-6, Head 7-8: Softball Team 6-B: Chagigot 5-B: Haderech 7-81 Atom I-2: Service Squad I-4: Intramurals I-B. When the time to separate the men from the boys came, Abe was first ta be separated, One of Mr. Bfs top men, he emulated his idol and advanced through the ranks to become the head of the library squad. Brooklyn will have the hard fob ol changing Abe from a bibliopholist to a dentist. A library is a hospital tor the mind. Anonymous RA TRAEGER I Library Squad 4-5: Service Squad I-2: Swimming Team I-3: Lab Squad 5: Atom l-23 Debating 3: Topics 3-4. A nonconformist in all things, lBT mode tull and successful use of the greasy kid stuH. ln lra's treshy year, he and Rocky formed a mutual admiration society which will outlast time. His good nature will gain him friends while his good mind will earn him an engi- neering degree ot City. . . . and you use some ot that greasy kid stuff. John Q. Vitalis AARON WEINBERG Elchanite Activities Editor 7-B, Yugar Ed- itor-in-Chiet 7-83 Topics Sports Editor 7-83 Math Team I-5, Capt. 6-8: Varsity Basket- ball 5-8, JV 3-47 President 2, Athletic Mgr. 5, Arista 5-B3 Service Squad I-2: Intra- murals I-4. Aaron was proficient in the use of both basketball: and numbers. Captain of the math team, he was also editor-in-chief of the Yugar and sports editor of the Topics. The first halt of the famed Weinberg-Weiner combination, Aaron will sit next to someone else while majoring in electrical engineering at Cooper Union. ln mathematics he was greater than all. Butler vitro? To-ny bought cr po-ny. See lhe pa-ny run fi l N BERNARD WEINER Arista 7-B1 Library Squad 3-47 Service Squad I-2g Varsity Basketball 3-8, Captain 7-8, JV I-23 Yugar 7-8: Vice-President 4. Ath- letic Manager 3, 71 Intramurals I-8. A high scorer in the classroom and on the basketball court, Bernie comprised the second half of the illustrious Weinberg-Weiner duo. Despite an injury he captained the Yugars to a successful season. Bernie will move from the MJHSL to the lvy League while majoring in pre-law at Columbia. Ability wins us the esteem of the true men. La Rochefoucauld iw! ww is., ELLIOTT WEINHOUSE Elchanite Co-Editor 7-81 Review 5-8, Asso- ciate Editor 7-8g Dialect' Associate Editor 7-B3 President' 2, Vice President 5: High School Bowl 73 Arista 4-B, Vice President 73 English Library I-43 Service Squad I-35 Lab Squad 43 Hausman Awards 3, 5. Elliott, whose astronomical average instilled in us a faith in Brighton Yeshiva, was a long standing member of the infamous Arista so- ciety, His journalistic talents gained him posi- tions on many magazines while his popu- larity won him the confidence of his class- mates. Elliott will continue to heal his fellow man's troubles while majoring in pre-Med at Brooklyn. A man is but what he knows. Bacon 1-1- 5 EMANUEL WEI NSTEIN Elchanite Pho'I'ograp'hy Squad 5-61 Chess and Checkers Team 7: Bowling Team 5-8. Manny, quiet and friendly, was perhaps the hardest worker in the school. Even though he was always paring over his textbooks, Manny found time to become a really excellent bowler. A deeply religious boy, he will follow his father's footsteps and major in rabbinical courses at Yeshiva. He that is a friend to himself, know, he is a 'friend 'fc all. Montaigne What's the coefficient of friction between ice and a hockey puck? K --'-1:2225 QM, .,,,..:s..' 1' , in-I J wan' LOUIS WEISS Swimming Team I-B: Tennis Team 5-6, Co- Caplain 7-8: Bowling Team 7-B: Softball Team 7-81 Traclr Team 7-B1 Service Squad l-5: Intramurals I-8, Louis, a star member of the swimming team, also excelled in various other athletic pursuits. His unique talents have made him unforgett- able to all his rabbanim with the exception of Ollie. Having learned the rudiments of ac- counting from his friend, .lack the candy man, Louis should have an easy time at Brooklyn. But swan, till Fortune threw a rope. Green Ill ll- , 9 ll sv Y :mel wilful club 204. JOSEPH WELFELD Service Squad I-45 JV Basketball 3-43 Soft- ball Team 7-B3 Handball Team 7-8: Vice President 7, President 8, Athletic Mgr. 3-4: Library Squad 3-4: Chagigol 6-8. Jae was the most talented forward on the Spanish line of the school's hockey team. Constantly being put in the sin bin by the tall referee, he still managed to score high in the goal's and on Regents. A seiior protege, he will pass up a lucrative pro hockey offer to study engineering at Cooper Union. There is a friend that sficlrelh closer than a brother. Proverbs If ',.7,-,.-t--:rv wf1'7L'. Q. .if 5 4 'a-1 4:7 .H f f- - - -5. SOL ZALCGENDLER Service Squad l-4: JV Debating 3-4, De- bating I-5, Mgr. 33 Intramurals I-43 Basket- ball Cheerleader I-8. Called Blutz by his many friends, what's- his-name by Rabbi Hecht, and Sol by his par- ents, Yisroel was, in his four years, the most ardent rooter for the Yugars, having missed only one' game. An avid sports fan, his sym- pathies were also extended to the Colts and Braves. Sol will major in poli sci at Hunter fall. Le+'s go Yugars. Jewish Proverb Si-xx WB ins... SAMUEL ZOM BER Chess Team 5-87 Checker Team 3-8: High School Bowl 5-83 Debating I-8, Manager 5, 7: Intramurals I-6. One of Archie's favorites, Sam made a name for himself as the most successful class debating manager in history, with not a defeat to his perfect record. A rabid sports fan, he got his mental exercise starring an the chess and checker teams. Broolrlyn's engineering de- partment will great Sam with open arms next fall. Truth is lost with too much debating. Dutch Proverb -.14 So I belted him right in the . . . BURTON ZUCKERMAN M.D. I-45 Sadist 4-ever: Teacher 5-75 Po- tassium Permanganate Drinking Team 63 Dropout 8. Departing from Lincoln to vent his frustra- tions upon us, Burt became affectionately known as the round sadist . One of the stars ol the Faculty Follies , he made an in- delible impression in the eyes of those who witnessed his fluent grace on the court. Despite his desertion of us to bleach greener pastures, he will always be remembered in the annals of TA history. lt is only badly educated physicians who are skeptics. Von Feuchtersleben . ii? ,.:: 4f 'i i ' 152:55 .41 . :iriesig fr- ,. x. 542225552 , V X '-r.5::.,. , gy,-.W , 2:1 - . as-N . T. sf .. , :555'iEi' A- .-sa. . ' f. l V :2:2:.:sg51- - ' ii'-:q2:,fng'?1-:fffiw 'gjz P ., . . , .-rn:-az. i:-1-92:2-. emi Y? '-I-wi:-.z if-'f -E: '21:. L-1. .21 C. QE'fzikfkf3111185511-:i'1i?S:I:2: r , P 5gi:isire'51sie'i.s:'.2:33:1'iSs52f ,f . V-4-:rs-AQ.--ez-:g,:,.::::-5::,.::::1::.:--- - 'W--. -4 , 35:--+1:-11114:-.Q--f:f Q-if--: freer mfr- ' 5 -2' . . f-14. Sqrklerzzrlzfzf-S:-mmf:-1 rr.: V -w..,1.J ..,:::i5-fr. .' 55-Ef2'E1I-' 255'-l +111 ' -K 1 . 5:5 J - 4 15:6 SSQQI5 tk-!.'::-. 3fi' -:i'Q-EQS'-1355.-E1i,.i-!-'-:Elf-,?:f:3 :?g , 1 . . , . - ':. gcc-.5 , -3, . .: -:':':- 1 kv'-'-'C-1-:-'ei-:f-:-:-s'- Ixllirz It 46 . ' .' '-2-23251 '-15: - L': ':'?7'7- ' L i .5 - 5'-?3i57:Q54'z44'-kk 'I' .. .. ,,.,,,. ,, ,, , ,... , ,,. . V . ' in - sf,-1.-:,::--H gg.: 3 .34:-:s:-1r- q::kr5:1.rm::--:ful zz 55-iv.. -.:.:,::: 1- -'cz--:-:-3 -yl.' cf'1:?'?:i:' xgiger.1325.1-:if:i,5-:Q , a- 2 :, if 1. :,:-5:55. 'E ' i Iii : ARTHUR ZWILLENBERG Debating I-8: Lal: Squad 2-47 Review I-2: Chess Team 3-81 Library Squad I-4: Bul- letin 4-65 Topics 2-3: Service Squad I-4: Glee Club 3-83 Checlzer Team 4-8: Heder- ech 7-8. Made famous by Mr. Klein's passing re- mark, Arthur gained acclaim with his ac- cumulation of american history knowledge, The last third of the senior class red-headed league, he was very popular among the literary set, to which he made many readable contributions. His tact and warmth will aid his study of pre-Med at Brooklyn. There was never a saint with red hair. Russian Proverb v I Q 9 will A-5. ill- x E Im' f' ', ,, , ll' I .1 4 ll ll lk MNCY Kcfnl NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Finalists Gary Epstein Melvin Feinberg Arthur Levenglick Letters of Commendation Chaim Benjamini Abraham Birnbaum Howard Bryks Theodore Dislrind Stewart Feinberg Samuel Goldman Isadore Gutwein NATIONAL WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH Finalists Chaim Beniamini Joel Friedman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Semitinalist Chaim Benjamini MAYOR'S COMMITTEE AWARD Elliott Weinhouse Ira Morrow Howard Nusbaum Nathan Presser Raymond Reich Norman Seidenfeld Mayer Shapiro George Silberman GRAND STREET BOYS ASSOCIATION Arthur Levenglick NEW YORK CITYWIDE ESSAY COMPETITION Letter of Commendation Raymond Reich FEDERATION OF FRENCH ALLIANCES AWARD Arthur Levengliclr NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP Nathan Bednarsh Chaim Beniamini Howard Berman Abraham Birnbaum Jeffrey Bleicher Gary Brick Howard Brylrs Philip Chernofsky Theodore Dislrind Melvin Feinberg Stewart Feinberg Harvey Feintuch Allen Fishman Gary Freedman Judah Freedman Ira Friedman Joel Friedman Zev Friedman Lazar Fruchter Dennis Balban Alan Bigel Martin Gottlieb Irving Greisman Alan Hirlh Hyman Kislalr David Kuritzky Winners Irving Fuchs Edward Geisler Milton Gerstl Samuel Goldman Joseph Grunwald lsadore Gutwein David Hershlcovits Israel Jacobowitz Abraham Karlrowslcy Sidney Klein Robert Leibowitz Arthur Levenglick Gary Levine Robert Lewis Ira Morrow Howard Nusbaum Martin Oliner Nathan Presser Henry Prybysh Alternates Raymond Reich Martin Reinman Eugene Rostker David Savitsky Isidore Schmukler David Schnall Norman Seidenteld Mayer Shapiro Nathan Shapiro Seymour Shapiro George Silberman Alan Springer Aaron Weinberg Bernard Weiner Elliott Weinhouse Joseph Welteld Samuel Zomber Arthur Zwillenberg Marvin Lebowitz Norman Morgenstern Joseph Rosenfeld William Schor Abraham Stein Ira Troeger Louis Weiss .u UT I don't want to buy an elevator pass. Well, only 732 more days left to graduation.. . . Willie takes entrance exams. Fails, but comes anyway . . . We attend our first basketball game to root for Yugars . . . What's a Yugar? Tayku . . . Alumni team strangely goes down to defeat . . . The fox learns that he's supposed to teach geographyg never have so few learned so little from such - higher intellectual dissertation. Big Jirn Morse: Now boys, season's passes aren't com- pulsory, but you better have them. George vows to singlehandedly crush gasoline can. Dis- covers he's older than he thinks . . . Shoebox Harry says? we're an abnormal class. Klein substantiates it. Zwillenberg, you're a home owner . . .Kunkes reveals the secret ingre- dients in nitrates, birds5:lil-l-! Allan: Kravitz, you're an idiot. Kravitz: Aren't we all, Mr. Allan? Morse introduces layup tests . . . Lessel becomes BTA's Mar- quis de Sade. Drives class into wild frenzy by playing Sabre Dance . . . Mad man from Siberia institutes own 111 1193 . Administers 31151573 at will . . . Bob modi- ties open-door policy. Keeps windows open in sub-zero temperatures. Brand: Now boys, speed reading isn't mandatory, but . . . Davi the Dib becomes first freshie to make Varsity. Why didn't they tell me l was going the wrong way? . . . Ramaz consoles him.. . Lichty's test on paprgg-1 gyis accompanied by strange disappearance of certain portions ofthe 11199 . . . Chanukah rolls around. We experience forced march to Judea Center . . . We take NEDT, at last we learn name of school . . . Septy teaches us Trig. Begins with full-period lesson on history of Sohcahtoa lndians . . . Rocky institutes weekly 'Tanach test, Class counters with Community Answer Service. -1-..'q.:f.r:1. -- . az-N... 5' ' ' ..,,,.u ,,.:f,,1,5, - -,, J. V , -E wr' fi - . 1 - - . . . '-::ff ' i . '-wwf ' -- - 'i -W - 1 'L t uw-'ee-A 1 ., . , :rss if 1 f G , e - X? V ,. 'X f .X .- Q -. 5 .,, 4 I. 1 1 .7 1 rf ff J, ' ' , A .illfsfizl-'i7rSf1i4 it-'f f l E FRE M Kunkes: What's the maior export ot Latin America? Shapiro: Puerto Ricans. Gorgeous George starts series ot oral quizzes. What's erunam spelled backwards? Class ponders in indecision . . . Sanders introduces calibrated thumb. Our scrapbooks dwarf Sunday Times . . . Shangold ,transfers to Erasmus. Gelman makes us wish we all had . . . No, this isn't the advanced algebra honor class . . . Purim rolls around as seiior gives eyewitness account of Purim saga. Yoc: Now boys, buying my 31193 isn't compulsory, but. . . Silberman: 24 by 24. Reb, I didn't order a tablecloth, and besides it has a hole in it. Fairy nice teacher flies in from Ft. Hamilton . . . Murray K. strangely appears in India on documentary film . . . Yoc makes us memorize 'Jan 3-NJN 7 goes on six week speech about desirability of Central girls . . -. Senor and Moe almost come to blows over elective languages. And to those who take my language, I promise 99's for four terms and old-age pensions . . . Gold tells us Winnie the Poo in Latin . . . What's the diliference between Veni Vidi Vinci and Wee Willie Winkie? . . . Rendezvous with destiny arrives. We learn that if you don't T.L. in T.A. it's T.S. SCPHOMORE at UT there are no elevator passes. Mashal's manner proves unbearable. Five French students find political asylum in se'h'or's haven . . . Arluck decides anything he can't understand deserves a good mark . . . T'aint so, Artie . . . Yoc teaches 319914 9 gives six week speech on desirability of Central girls . . . We take NEDT. ANZ tells us, When I say begin, begin. Begin! . . . Alumni strangely go down to defeat . . . Septy sleeps, class exits . . .Peanuts puts son in class so he can look down at someone . . . Chanukah Chagiga festivities are highlighted by BTA's generous gift to Flatbush . . . We wish you a Rabbi Dardac . . . and a big Rabbi Z. Mashal: Gary, you will be a French teacher like me. Epstein: No, monsieur. l'll be a good French teacher! Hockey Twist. wmumuu I will fail you with 98 pawnts. Bo tells us about his weekly quizzys. We ask him about his testys . . . Rosner sinks shot giving crowd post-game thrill . . . Too bad Flatbush . . . Levine invades TA. Greeted with open heart . . . Friedman gives African rendition of French poem. Mashal counters with operatic recital of Les Quatres Kashes . . . Leon the sweater boy doesn't quite meet the mark. Moans about the good old days on Springfield Mountain . . . Bo orders 200 frogs, receives 204 . . . How did that happen? Tayku. Grunny: But, senor, I didn't do anything. Senor: Never mind, m'boy. lf you don't bring your parents tomorrow, l'll fail 'em tonight. George tries luck in Bio. Discovers we too know how to read review book . . . Septy's room declared hazardous. Beware of falling perpendiculars . . . Arluck institutes intra-class debates. Never have so many said so little through so much -higher intellectual dissertation . . . Seiior postpories midterm for seventh straight week . . . But sehor, we have to study for the final. Arty: Well boys, I don't know . . .' A Kravitz: That's nothing new. New intramural sport hits scene. Parents note sharp increase in black and blue shins . . . Chickee, Big A. Let's get the puck out of here . . . We defeat uptown brothers on Garden floor. Prove Brooklyn boys superior in all facets . . . Regents time approaches. Community Answer Service reiu- venates itself as Morse sits in on Bio prooceedings . . . Sixty short answers worth seventy points? . . . Two more years! We shall overcome . . . Some way. at EY FRESHIE, you wanna buy an elevator pass ? Mad sadist from Lincoln arrives. Shall we overcome? . . . ZuckoFf introduces us to modern hieroglyphics . . . Yoc sends Epstein out for talking. Comes back with excused admit . . . But Mrs. Rosenman, the bus from New Jersey was late . . . Alumni finally top Yugars, but lose in overtime . . . Big Moe changes heart. Promises everyone a maximum of fawty points . . . El Cid departs as Horelick takes over. Shapiro and Welfeld counter by taking extended leave of absence . . , Seiior vows to fail everyone's parents for the midterm . . . French classes spends day trying to discover Allen Fishman's first name . . . ZuckoFf's tests yield strange results. 9992 of students get 9922 right 9996 of the time-That's one . . . Gym classes at Erasmus prove far more provocative than reb's shiur . . . What's so interesting outside ? Tayku. Burt: Epstein, l'm going to annihilate you! Epstein: Please Mr. Zuckerman, don't move around so much. They're taking seismograph readings in Australia! Uptown sends Chanukah present. Toughest proctor in state . . . Quick fellas, the big rabbi's coming . . . Pigeon kami- kazes at Yoc . . . lt's okay Reb, you can come out now . . . Brand experiments with automation. Gets tape recorder to teach class while he steps out for a meal . . . Mashal assigns homework pages one-oh-eight, one-oh-nine, and one-oh-ten . . . Hockey flourishes as pucksters move outside in full gear . . . Othello acquires new look as Brand audi- tions for part. Oh tis thou Brabantia . . . Monsieur, how do you say a seal in French ? Tayku . . . Burt tries to bleach KMnO.,. Winds up with red face. Burt. Boys, if this doesn't work, I'lI drink it!! Mel. Too bad, there goes his diet. Kirsch institutes' minus two policy. Winds up with annex for half the class . . . Seiior discovers notebook has lost weight. I know who did it. Who did it? . . . Intramural high school bowl shows teachers how much they really don't know . . . Arista inductions prove to be a smash hit as we promise to act in a manner befitting a student of Torah . . . i 2 fi , 711 H-aa.....un Look at all those seniors outside. l l i r i i W, i i i 1 What's so interesting outside, anyway? Elchanite develops inferiority complex as it is turned down by every recording star in the country-and four from England . . . No, we don't want to ioin the Beatle fan club . . . Hockey team's forward line caught in act. Given afternoon oft for practice . . . Doc makes us learn 1118 t'JNWJ'l N571 by heart. Goes on six week speech on desirability of Erasmus girls . . . We take Merit as ANZ cautions. When l say open it, open it. Open it!! . . . Zuckoff conducts controlled experiment. Discovers students faked it out , . . 70927 of students get 7092 right all the time-That's two . . . Burt gives fifteenth test of the year, thirtieth quiz . . . T. Eller ioins faculty. Winds up with bad impression of Yeshiva youth . . . Zuckoff works up enough guts to argue with someone . . . Yes, yes,-no, darn it, you're not right. That's three . . . Too bad, Zuckofi' . . . Trip to World's Fair is preceded by Yoc briefing on MUN 'lil'177 schools. Fails, to stay wth us . . . Shapiro elected President. Seniors hope for Elchanite dictatorship . . . Corrupt politics suspected as Silberman wins Vice-Presidency with ten votes less than plurality . . . Regents time rolls around again. . . , Burt takes test to become a teacher in good Two regents in one day . . . When do l eat? . . . Doc's foreboding words echo in our minds as we breathe the free air. . . You are not yet seniors. i l 1 at EY FRESHIE, you better buy an elevator pass ! Football player arrives from Boys High. Turns out to be new history teacher . . . You mean you don't make a rough map with coarse sandpaper . . . Shapiro begins term as G.O. President. Seniors have Elchanite dictatorship . . . Fulda becomes administrator of Central, Goes on ten month talk on undesirability of BTA boys. Whoops, sorry-all boys ,fi iltfjgfll I Ut 0 Breokin' in the Verrazano. if . . . Archie tries hand at senior English. Receives triumphant roars in form of reverse arithmetic progressions . . . Enter- prising businessmen start Elchy concession. Chernofsky: What do you mean we're losing money. This is part of my breakfast. ANZ gloats over administratorship over high schools in Brooklyn and Manhattan for boys, and the high schools in Brooklyn and Manhattan for not boys . . . Senior hats arrive. Senior hats observed. Shapiro reported on missing persons list . . . Advanced Algebra takes on new look as Horowitz teaches commutative law of addition . . . Club 204 has tea party as reb has fits . . . lf he can do it, so can we. Take tea and -gay krig an admit . . . Faculty challenges J. uf? I 14'-w i as f H- I hope the Mets are proud of themselves: 36 seniors shafted. Where's Seymour Epstein ? Brainiacs. Brains beat brawn as Arista emerges triumphant . . . Louie gives first test. Class average hovers around zero mark . . . We take NYSRSE. ANZ tells us, When I say break the seal, break the seal. Break the seal! . . . Smilin' Bill the photographer arrives in full gear. Never have so many tried so hard to smile so feebly . . . Arluck displays profound math knowledge. Thirteen out of twenty-nine pre- sent equals lOOQ2 attendance. Archie: Where's Seymour Epstein. Senatorial race comes to BTA. Sparks fiy . . . Sam Wong enters race on Chinese Laundry ticket . . . l,Y. ioins hockey team on list of subversive activities. Epstein: But Rabbi Zuroff, why can't we be in the l.Y.? ANZ: Well, because, you see, it entails items which will involve a great decision and it is incumbent upon us to follow certain dictates of our conscience. Epstein: Yeah, but why can't we be in the l.Y.'? Bennett brings wife to Elchy game. No wonder he doesn't come in Sundays . . . Successful season's pass drive com- pleted leaving one big question. Who took number 263? . . . Chanukah Chagiga decisions make Kenny most popu- lar man on campus . . . We take boards. NSCW replaces ASMW as Abe ioins Peter on unemployment list . . . NKFD comes and goes as we trounce Flatbush by 32 . . , They say the new Flatbush building is fireproof. Do we believe it? Too bad Flatbush . . . Lost in action: seventy-five inches of stuffed Hochhauser . . . How come a freshy is teaching A.A.? Tayku . . . Archie frustrated. Has empty classes to- morrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . Hockey team gets excused admit from Zelda. Zelda exiled to upstairs office. Bennett: lholding tunning forkl Why does this sound dif- ferent? Epstein: Because of the nut that's holding it! Lev provides school with scrap paper as minor publications emerge . . . Fruchter elected President as reb reioices . . . We discover what a great guy Archie was when Baron returns to the scene . . . Who said the eighth term was a pushover? . . . Administration decides against Poli Sci course in fear of military coup and overthrown government . . . Willie traded for Herbie and six thousand spitballs . . . Bennett introduces physics gametime. Plays with mirrors, guns, pulleys and dolls . . . New chem teacher arrives on scene. That's what he says he is anyway . . . Coop starts new fraternity. Delta Epsilon Alpha Derivative- DEAD . . . Zakheim calls Shapiro mediocre. Shapiro calls Zakheim CENSORED . . . What would happen if T.A.'s tinals were before Tilden's? Tayku . . . Senior class goes into ecstasy as Kenny announces that, in compliance with popular de- mand, he will once again advise the Chagiga . . . LKS buys wife a T.V. to show that he's chief. Epstein: But Rabbi, why can't we have Variety Nite? ANZ: Well, because, you see, it entails items which will involve a great decision and it is incumbent upon us to follow certain dictates of our conscience. Bright prospects for combined graduation depress senior class . . . We come up with three Merit finalists and two Westinghouse finalists . . . Along with these honors, we also have the distinction of perpetrating the first countdown on the Verrazano bridge . . . When Y.A. retires, will Gary Wood teach history at T.A.? Tayku . . . Hockey team notes sharp drop in play. Decides in favor of day off for practice . . . Sanders gives This ls My Life monologue. What does Gresham's law have to do with a bikini? . , . Does anyone remember what the Topics looks like? . . . ANZ tries reverse psychology. Tells us not to go to Yeshiva . . . We don't go to Yeshiva . . . Arista Brainiacs surprise themselves with perfect record . . . Dunk goes on radio. Who's better, Russeli, Chamberlain or Reinhold? . . . Benny da Bookie opens up Brooklyn branch in Balban's Joint . . . Seven to one on the Tall One? Okay Rabbi . . . Bennett pulls a Zuclcoti fake-out. If l do, I die . . . He does, we die . . . Ten innocent lads from TA left stranded 'out in the cold' by shameless Falcons . . . School moves into new accommo- dations at Shea Stadium on Opening Day . . . Why doesn't ANZ throw out the first ball? Tayku . . . Where have all the tire extinguishers gone? l E ,fi-fzgiris I l f . 5 'ffflifi It J X fm Q s 'ii' xii gd if 75 inches of stuffed Hochhauser. Gingi: But Rabbi, why can't we have a separate graduation? ANZ: Well, because, you see, it entails . . . Kenny's team signs up for sixty-five's. Mel holds out for eighty . . . Louie frustrated after homework check. Pulls switch by calling for eco work . . . Washington declared disaster area as seniors invade . . . Chickee, here comes LBJ . . . Swimming team places tirst in l.Y. What I.Y.? Tayku . . . Elchanite comes out before graduation, or does it? . . . June 27 becomes our goal as we begin final count- down to freedom. 5-4-3-2-l . ,, it lo I X XX I0 'i 9 ' X .3 -' l-, A -, -Lil 'I .Q Alknl Q U exit O Kr Sic Transit Gloria BTA. ACTIVITIES ff! , jx ,K 1 I, O Ill ci E Typing Editors: Joseph Grun l 51 I1 I 1 r l l l I L 1, 'N Qi xx 'Q-.MX O A, 3 H Q V1- Editor-in-Chief Seymour Shapiro, Advisor Mr. Harry Allan, Editor-in-Chief Gary Epstein wald, Arthur Levenglick. HE ELCHANITE this year continued its tradition of being the most important publication in the school. Being a school, rather than a senior, yearbook, The Elchanite has attempted to present a definitive, descriptive, view of YUHSB, Elchanite '65 has attempted to com- bine the new and the old with a new format and the hope for traditional high ratings. Working with a provocative theme, Editors-in-Chief Gary Epstein and Seymour Shapiro have attempted to coordinate all the sundry' activities of the school into a coherent, interesting book. Advisor Mr. Harry Allan oHered invaluable assistance in compiling and editing the book. FN if x t J i xSxNAX,., -1 M X ox,-X. , Photography Editors: Philip Chernofsky, Martin Bialik. ' lhlx-3: 4 V g V.,-:-5-x 1- l'Q5Qwnlx -.-.ef Literary Editors: Gary levine, Siewort Feinberg. , X X X 3' 'I 57275 Left to Right: Activities E Aaron Weinberg. Melvin Feinberg, Dovid Hershkovits, Alon Bigel, 1 N f 1 2 1 e 4 'in ,. , X are AssociatefEmior Norman Seidenfeld, Co-Editors George Silber- yonfgliott Weinhouse. 3 Business Managers: Robert lewis, Allen Fishman, Dovid Kuritzky. Art Editors: Joel Friedman, Sidney Klein. sa X, S: rl ,,,,, J me fi? J .kv-' ' 1 ,, gf, Q,--.. ' F51 4 ZZ.i.f.' 7,51 .J LQ! 1o1g.,f'i:'.'1.1.1f2f.iL ,-I 5 5: MR. JOSEPH STRUM Faculty Advisor Left to Right- Judah Freedman, Secretary-Treasurer, Seymour Shapiro, Presi- dent: George Silberman, Vice-President F V -we W-- Lell lo Right: Irving Fuchs, Secretary-Treasurer, Lozar Fruchier, Presidenl Judah Freedman, Vice-Presidenl. OORDINATING the school's extensive extracurricular activities is the General Organization. Headed by the Executive Council, con- sisting of the president, vice-president, and the secretary-treasurer who are elected in a school-wide election twice annually, the legis- lative body is composed of two representatives from each English class. Meetings, held twice monthly, are. devoted to all matters this year's General Organiza- aftecting the student body. Commencing its activities under SENIORS Left to Right, Top Row: Joseph Welfeld, David Hershkovits, Willie Schor. Middle Row: Irving Fuchs, Joseph Grunwald. Seated: Joel Fried- man. fall term President Seymour Shapiro, the tight financial policies of SOPHOMORES Left to Right, Standing: David Portowicz, Stuart Francis. Seated: leon Karp, Joel Fried- man. tion accrued a substantial net profit. The large advance sale of season's passes, coupled with the intelligent handling of the Chagi- got, also added to the body's financial success. Responsible for appointing the various commissions and arrang- ing for various assemblies, our able president provided for a well- rounded program. Fall term assemblies included a basketball rally, a political debate between representatives of the Democratic and Republican parties on the Senatorial campaign, an open Student Council meeting, Arista inductions, and various debating and high school bowl meets. President Shapiro also held the distinction of appearing, as a representative of the school, on the television pro- gram Dorothy Gordon's Youth Forum. Other highlights of the fall term was the sophomore class trip to Philadelphia, and the insti- fall term Lett to Right, Standing: Leonard Steiner, David Martin, Stephen Friedman. Seated: Ronnie Roth- blatt, David Wolfson. 6' JUNIORS Top to Bottom: Dov Zakheim, Leo Brandstatter, Morris Wal- doks, Aaron Kerschenboum. 57 SENIORS Clockwise from Top Lett: Joseph Welfeld, David Kuritzky, Gary Brick, Gary Epstein, Joseph Grunwald, Stewart Feinberg. ' i fgli- F, tt, . X ll , l 4' 1 , L- 5 'Ti, xi 4 Clockwrse From Top Left: Dov Zakheim, Morris Woldoks, Jonas Lew Aaron Kerschenbaum. tution of Driver's Education into the school's halls by Secretary- Treasurer Judah Freedman. Having been Secretary-Treasurer of the G.O. in his fifth term, Lazar Fruchter returned to the political scene to become spring term president. Leading an interesting assembly program highlighted by a student-faculty High School Bowl game, and a Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry rally, President Fruchter also made some wel- come innovations in the school routine. For the first time in six years the 173193 W5 outing was revived. A spirited 311147335971 Qppro- gram was celebrated. The school once again iourneyed to the World's Fair, while the most important event of the year was the seniors' trip to Washington, which was handled competently and successfully by a committee appointed and headed by President Fruchter. Ably assisting the General Organization in all its aFfairs was Mr. Joseph Strum, whose assistance was always given when re- quested. spring term FRESHMEN Clockwise from Top Left: Steven Springer, Jesse Cogan, David Wolfson, Ronnie Rothblatt. lnm l ! f 1 If pf ,1 , ,KWH A K Ji! , ,- rl, X., , ,,, I, VL Ri,!.1, ,7 'pri ',fuQ,f,f ,jg ' 'l 5 OU RT I l l F f If i I K i l i l l i i I .1 Luft to Right, Standing: Arthur Levenglick, Gary Epstein, Ira Newman, Morris Waldoks. Seated: Chief Justice Joseph Grun- wald, Faculty Advisor Joseph Strum, Dov Zakheim. fall term Left to Right, Standing: Aaron Kerschenbaum, Irving Fuchs, Joseph Grunwald, Dov Zakheim. Seated: Chief Justice Marvin Monheit, Faculty Advisor Joseph Strum, Morris Waldoks. CTING as the iudiciary branch of YUHSB government, the Stu- dent Court tries all transgressors of the Service Squad rules and regulations. Composed of five iustices and an alternate, the Court is elected by the Student Council. Each offender is given a summons to appear before the Stu- dent Court to have his case heard. Charges are then presented by the Chief Justice, and the defendant is asked for his explanation. If found guilty the student is generally required to write penal disser- tations or attend the Minyan for a given period of time. This year's Chief Justices, Marvin Monheit and Joseph Grun- wald, guided by the advice of Mr. Joseph Strum, who served in the capacity of Faculty Advisor, led the Court to a successful year of student iustice. spring term l A -JV Left to Right: Secretary-Treasurer Melvin Feinberg, President Arthur levenglick, Vice-President Norman Seidenfeld. V12 ' Ya.-9. 7-7.6.1 1,1 Tj if iv . s - Q ,lu '45'L9A'A'4' WNW, t 5. ' R t 2 I Q ' S...,l Q T Q -. RISTA, our schooI's chapter of the National Honor Society, developed into the most dynamic group in the school. Under the leadership of Presidents Raymond Reich and Arthur Levenglick, the chapter produced a basketball team that compiled a perfect record and a high school bowl team. The Arista Voice also developed into a monthly bulletin of news and editorials. The function of Arista is twofold. First, the organization serves as an honor society in order to publicly show recognition to those students who have achieved success in scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. Second, Arista plays an important role in its capacity as the leader of the school, and sets an example to be followed. This year, because of the development of the Voice, Arista has been capable of communicating its views to the student body. Arista also veered from its traditional trips policy and went to Lakewood Yeshiva this year. At Lakewood, Arista members were treated to a lecture, a tour, and lunch. The trip, though a topic of great controversy, proved to be most informative and most enioyable. Serving ably in the capacity of faculty advisers were Mr. Samuel Leibowitz and Rabbi Fred Bohensky who gave so liberally of their time and effort. Assisting the presidents were Elliott Weinhouse and Norman Seidenfeld, fall and spring term vice-presidents respectively. Philip Chernqfsky I' ff' Q. Ria - ' - 1. 4. 5. Q . 1. - - Left.to Right. Vice-President Elliolt Weinhouse, President Raymond Reich, Secretary-Treasurer 4' Left to Right, Top Row: Gary Epstein, Aaron Weinberg, Jacob Rand, Martin Oliner. Second Row: Seymour Shapiro, Ira Friede mon, Alan Springer. Bottom Row: Lazar Fruchter, Gary Brick, Moyer Shapiro. Left to Right, Top Row: Dov Zakheim, Isadore Gutwein, Ira Morrow, leo Brondstutter, Joseph Grunwold, Second Row: Martin Gottlieb, Bernard Weiner, Janos Lew, Robert Lewis. Bottom Row, Aaron Kerschenbaum, Stewart Feinberg, Dov loriner, Abraham Birnbaum, Mortin Gottleib ' ff 5-'X X i Z-XX xy ,A kiwi, 1,2 ,f ,K-NXXAXXQ P-jjkz . 1 v 4.1 N 5 'X f QC i it hi f' iii .FX CRX f XY li ' XX f , 6 XXEXXXA? XX ix in .XY if .X N , u . , If yyyxw 'T' 'fyv Ekjffief FX- Bu lle tm t it 5 iv.. .li gf 'Nr 1K4uu. PPEARING each week to keep the students abreast of school news, the mimeographed Bulletin has the distinction of being the only New York Yeshiva weekly newspaper. Boasting fine news cov- erage on its first page and informative editorials on its second page, the newspaper managed to develop a lively format. Under the able leadership of Dov Zakheim and functioning with the beneficent good graces of the administration, the Bulletin achieved an excellent rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The Bulletin was one of the school's most eagerly awaited publications, with its news and opinion columns avidly digested by the entire school body. Wife ' - Gm M. fi -vs Lett to Right: Editor-in-Chief Dov Editorial Advisor Gary Epstein. fx, - ,N - J fi, 5. .,i I 62 Zakheim, Clockwiss from Top Left: Aaron Kerschenbuum, Ctnckwise from Top Lam Jay Grunfeld, Steven Weinstaglgif David Kaufman, Associate Editor Arthur Leven- David Bayewitz, Joseph Grunwald. M 91295 'X-r riff- fk TTEW , Lizeiliif W eq is - i ,J C, Xe - r i ui, 1 fr-cfm , w TX . ,ea Lol! ro Right, Skmding: Ira Morrow, Philip Chwerwofsky, Aaron Weinberg, Dov Zofkheilll Seated: Editor-in-Chief Raymond ,lai1ch,. , , 1 Femtulfy Adviser Mr. Josef Brand, Ediror-in-Chief Raymond Reich. 2-? .551 Q W A X V 'X i x' , ' A w Y, , ' ' - N YA XYXX I 'Q X 55 ' www ww V ' V XV, RL Nl X Xu X ' V 1-Qwx val g 63 'E EPI, 'Wx v -qs :vim ff Ib .,, T s. M? HE REVIEW, literary magazine of YUHSB, this year enioyed its most successful year since its inception. Edited by Arthur Levenglick and managed by Joseph Grunwald, the Review appeared a record number of times. The Review, as a literary magazine, appeals to a major field of interest, creative writing. lts pages are filled with poems, shout stories, essays, and book reviews. Through a recent innovation, the Review also contains special features, such as chess and creative art, Thus, the Review provides not only interesting reading material, but also an outlet for creativity on the part of YUHSB's authors and creators. ., l . 4 .,...r ult' V I ' l 1 l l ' ' w,ff f .l Mark Kaplan, Managing Editor Joseph Grunwald, Howard Bryks. RE IEW Clockwise from Top Left: David Kaufman, Gary Levine, Gary Epstein, Mayer SI Norman Seidenteld, Editor-in-Chief Arthur Levenglick, Elliott Weinhouse. YUG R INOR PUBLICATIONS play an important role in the extra-cur-L ricular portion of the student's lite. This year's issues became the subject of much interest and many heated controversies.'The publi-i cations were seen flying to every taste and topic under the sunl ' Certainly the most circulated periodical was The Yugar. Guided by Editor-in-Chief Aaron Weinberg, who knew the innermost secrets, of the basketball team, the publication was distributed free of charge to all in attendance at varsity home games. Left to Right Standin Michael Shmidman Ervie Farkas Ronnie Rothblatt, 1 91 I , David Bayewitz. Seated: Editor-invChiet Aaron Weinberg. CORQLLARY left to Right, Standing: Jacob Rand, Elliott Weinhouse, Irving Fuchs, David Savitsky, Arthur Levenglick. Seated: Editor-in-Chief Mayer Shapiro, Judah Freedman, David Bayewitz, Abraham Birnbaum. Clockwise from Top Left: Elliott Weinhouse, Jacob Rand, Seymour Shapiro, Joseph Grunwald, Steven Chaltin, Martin Reinman, 'Leon Karp, Editor-in4Chief Martin Oliner, Howard Brylxs. Filling the void of our school's Judaic publications, HaDerech, edited by Martin Oliner and Howard Nusbaum, under the guidance of Rabbi Harold Kanatopsky, served to awaken the student body to the problems of man's relationship with his fellow man. Serving as the organ of the school's math wizards, the Corol- lary presented various math problems and puzzles to the student body. Under the editorship of Mayer Shapiro, the math magazine was well enioyed by the student body. LIBRARY HIS YEAR, the Library continued its drive toward being the most prominent function in the school. Possessing an excellent stock of every sort of reading material, the Library has added new books in every category to provide the student with an indispensable service. Among the additions are current best sellers, topical works, and many magazine selections. Those most responsible for the Library's prominence are Faculty Advisor Mr. Robert Bassel and the Chief Librarians, Nathan Bednarsh and Abraham Stein. Many students could not have succeeded were it not for the Library and its heads. A ,,, rr. f Head Nathan Bednarsh, Faculty Advisor Mr. Robert Bassell, Head Abraham Stein. Left to Right: lra Newman, Bernard Lehrer, David Reiss. S THE perennial source for all Talmudic and Hebraic research I the Hebrew Library has become one of the schooI's most valuable assets. Its numerous tractates are in constant use by the students and the faculty during the morning sessions. The Library has continued to expand its collection of books and its popularity under the able direction of Rabbi Epstein. lt is now possible for a YUHSB student to do independent research on any- thing concerning Judaism by simpl enteri th ofthe Hebrew Library. y ng e ever-open doors Karl Waldman, Jacob Rand, Martin Templeman. 4 Seated Faculty Advisor Rabbr Joseph Epstein Standing Barry Brrnboum Heshy Pincus I I 4' ', l l ,- in i J il t i i 'I ' 1-EPI, . - -- ,Q ll 67 8 fall term Lett to Right, Top Row Jacob Pretter, George Letkovits, Sheldon Aran, Bernie Ekvlas souAD ERVING EFFECTIVELY as the watchdog of law in YUHSB, the serv- ice squad this year developed into the most effective ever. Under the aegis ot Captains Joseph Grunwald, Joel Friedman, Gary Brick, and Joseph Rosenfeld, the squad competently patrolled all areas in the school and had posts in each room and on every floor. The squad is responsible for maintaining general decorum and good conduct on the part of the student body and does so by issuing summonses to offenders who are then brought before the student court. Among this year's new ideas, the service squad produced a system of cards which were identification badges of the patrolmen. Thus, all patrolmen could easily identity themselves to the officer checking posts as well as to any offender. Also, in the spring term, the squad reverted to a three-captain leadership, a system which pro- moted greater efficiency. iv, ,D X Freedman. Second Row: Neil Danzig, David Fosen, Irwin Mansdorf, Ervie Farkas. Third Row: Alon Sirote, Sigmund Hondleman, David Wolfson, Steven Chalfin. Fourth Clockwise from Top Left: David WElSS, Steven SPfif'9el'f Muffin Ollflef, Bruce Fader. Row: Philip Skolnick, Martin Gottlieb, Israel Jacobowitz, Joseph Welteld. Bottom DClYid Maflin. L90 BfUY1d5lGNe . Vlfe-Pf9Sldef f GEOVQB 5lll9eYmUn, CUPl0if7 Joel Row: Joel Traube, Joel Friedman, Irving Birnbaum. Friedman, Captain Joseph Grunwald. spring fe-rm -1, Q Cloclrwise from Top Left: Paul Bronner, Arlhur Levenglick, Bruce Fader, David Brick, Capfain Joseph Grunwald, Vice-President Judah Freedman 'N Mr Bernard Horowilz Faculty Advisor ,A l 's Porlowicz, Ronnie Rolhblall, David Martin, Captain Joseph Rosenfeld, Caplain Gary . , 1' , 0' .-'li l A 4 f I l ., , , i .. Q V i Y V' X -iv.: 'lt Lefl fo Right, Top Row: Jacob Prelfer, David Weiss, Bernie Freedman, David Posen, Dov Frimer, Solomon Slrickman. Second Row: Jael Michaels, Allen Birnbaum, Harold Uvegi, Michael Handler, Irving Birnbaum. Third Row: Dov Zakheim, Alon Bernslein, Michael Fensler, Harvey Greenberg, Neil Danzig. Bohom Row: David Wolfson, Howard Bryks, Norman Seidenfeld, Jonas Lew. CIIAGIGUT WICE each year the seniors gird themselves for the limelight and present to the school a brand of uninhibited, rollicking humor pecu- liar to YUHSB. These occasions, of course, are the Chagigot, which take place at Chanukah and Purim. This year, with the administration taking an active role in the presentations, seniors nevertheless glorified themselves, writing skits only one day before the Chagigot. Along with the skits, students were also regaled by humorous songs, glee club renditions of 'folk tunes, and Rabbi Kanatopsky's speech. The Chagigot were under the direction of Gary Brick, Norman Seidenfeld, Gary Epstein, and Gary Levine. 'QQ 1572.5 'Q ' 1, 2 5:4-1 ' E gfr' f , 2042: .1 ug.: . fit' Z . f rt',3Jz51e-' 3' ' 7'v3f',I 3 , ft .14-5-.-.'-sw , ,, -:ohm-M '::, V - f 157 2.51 T, 'Q' r, f Left to Right: Gary Epstein, Norman Seidenfeld, Gary Brick, Gary Levine. n. T 1.-Amt-XHWHIII, Faculfy Advisor. I Em ECE N IL :J- it Li Til 3 QE I 1 xf in -' ' . 4, LWAYS a favorite with the student body and the administration, Variety Nite this year also worked its way into the hearts of many morning mentors. Under the capable leadership of Gary Epstein and Gary Levine, a well-planned program was organized. lt featured entertainment of professional caliber. There was nothing to mar the spirit, vitality, and vivacity with which the show was organized. Variety Nite '65 will live on in the memory of YUHSB students. 72 i we Left to Right, Top Row: Stewart Zweiter, Hillel Besdin, David Bayewitz, Joseph Rosenfeld, Zev Friedman, Morris Waldoks. Seymour Shapiro, George Leikovits, David Weiss, Dov Frimer, Michael Fenster, Mark Bodner. Bottom Row: Howard Nusbaum, Allen Fishman, Lazar Fruchler, Ira Friedman, Arthur Zwillenberg, David Savilsky, Gary Levine, Gary Epstein, Judah Freedman. , 1, K-.4 1 --X Left to Right, Top Row: Co-Leader Norman nfelu Leader Gary Epstein, Leader Gary Levine, Co-Leader Gary Brick. Bottom Row: Sidney Klein, Morris Waldoks Marvin Monhent .il I lllifill ll lllll'-I ll I ll.lT1llll I Q- TTHIGH SC GO ESPONDER to rapid-tire questions, answerer to difficult problems of all sorts, solver of intricacies and delicate inquiries, the high school bowl team surged to victory after victory in pursuit of first place honors in the I.Y. High School Bowl League. Though a new- comer on the scene, the inter-Yeshiva battle of brains has gained popularity among all students who have witnessed the tense excite- ment of a meet. High School Bowl this year was managed by Howard Bryks, who officiated at meets, and Joseph Grunwald, who aided in for- mulating questions. Allen Fishman, leader of the audio-visual squad, was responsible for devising the buzzer system, which was widely used throughout the league. The team this year rose to heights deemed impossible because of last year's poor performance. The high finish was largely due to the able leadership of Joel Friedman and Nathan Presser. With two returning underclassmen, the team should repeat this year's record next year. Lett to Right: Joseph Grunwald, Bruce Fader, Alan Hirth, Arthur levenglick, Scorer Allen Fish- man, Manager Howard Bryks, Sam Goldman, Captain Joel Friedman, Captain Nathan Presser, Melvin Feinberg. 0 635' XJ Z if f Wfallkgx Arthur Levenglick, Fall Term Debating Manager. V-2 .zf .t.., , ,' I . ,Pj I 1. 'QL -4 his vm EW IDEAS and rggorms sparked YUHSB's debating program this 'year. Under the leaciirship of Debating Managers Arthur Levenglick and David Savitskyyiihe debating team elected Leo Brandstatter to its captaincy in a vtgarmly acclaimed innovation. Although the team sulilered a disappointiing record, it experienced better coordination and team effort thanfggver before. . ,For the first time in many years, a working iunior varsity debat- ing team was set serving' as a training ground for future varsity ciebaters. Many of the underclassmen on iunior varsity have already gained much valuableexperience and, as a result, have been ele- vated to positions on varsity. ln intramurals, both terms saw successfully completed schedules. Innovations in intramurals included free choice of topics and panel discussions. Topics discussed included controversial points such as: Red China's admission to the U.N., the establishment of civilian review boards in New York City, and the continuation of U.S. aid to belligerent nations. Clockwise from Top Left: Neil Nusbaum, Dov Frimer, Alfred Neugut, Jesse Cogan, David Handler, Richard Schittmiller, Harvey Greenberg, David Wolfson, Jacob Helf- man, Ronnie Rothblatt. DEB 0 n 44' nl Left fo Right, Top Row: Sidney Klein, Judah Freedman, Dov Zakheim, Mayer Shapiro Second Row: Aaron Kerschenbaum, Philip Chernofsky, David Slearn, Ira Friedman Melvin Feinberg Sluarf Francis. Bohom Row: Steven Chalfin, David Kaufman, Caplam Leo Brandslaller Gary Epstein Gary Levine. IAN N-gas Q ...Q I ,Q 0. i x 42:1-3 N . . Lx ffff. ' ' 5' ' 435' Y: -: f,'I' 'ix 3: QVHV' F5 'fv': we- 1 , gi 'sf-fJ.gpX--'f My-yy 2 ,. ' 3 f 4 ' 55 in IQ.-f-..,k1j' ,. wig , Q L-1.-X aw, -Q , if 1 - ga g 1 . 4 , g X K ,X N N K 4 r go i X jp vi, ..-wil, -,155 1,f,- 5 ,.g,,:, - ,:,-L ., r f11y.pa,aw. -,1- i:c'.'v ': r Q N X4 ,, .v - N X 1 N 4 l.,,.l1 ,--LL 1- ff. ' 'I 3L,,.L:,.,,.g.l V. David Saviisky, Spring Term Debating Manager. sf f lx , i 4 I I I V V 1, D V Eff-If i 1s 5:5 V ' X 'Q 2? ' Q l' -Q45 vi 5 3 xi Q W M f 21 X . faq? it ' X rr 1 Q 1 ,I I ' , F t i N 8, A N . Lexi 'P ' .4 f Jiflriil 4a:'lfe J -J Left to Right, Bottom Row: Dov loriner, Heshy Pincus, Abraham Birnbaum, Arthur levenglick. Second Row' Elliott Weinhouse, Raymond Reich, Norman Seidenfeld, Harold Gellis. Top Row: Leon Karp, Martin Oliner, Seymour Shapiro, Howard Bryks, Gary Epstein, David Porlowicz. RGANIZED to coordinate all religious activities of the school, the Yeshiva Organization Commission, under the guidance of Rabbi P. Yogel, carried through a very successful program, This year's leaders, Philip Chernotsky and Joseph Grunwald, were assisted by Heshy Pincus and Abraham Birnbaum, who headed the Mishmar. The primary activity of the YOC is the daily Minyan. Every morning a group of approximately sixty boys gather in the audi- torium to observe11J7SJ D'J 9h At the Minyan, each boy is given the opportunity to serve as a H5793 'DDI or TtZ'0'ti7 U93 . Ably 78 Wet . 'Ng QW S ,P ii., .HgffiL 1 1 f Q., 'ff fr f V , l '2?'g,Q'f.i , , 3 M, I2 , -Y' -1-Y: 1 pig I . st's X f t it 2 srs ,ss t,'l assisting the Minyan throughgfits various is Fai- vushevitz. After the Minyan, the are Qerirecl5jbreakfaqE,fff5ee of charge, at the Elchanite concession, x fait, Every Thursday evening, rig-i-cleiithe Rab1lgii?E,Siigieinj berg, assisted by H. Pincus ankgsA.-isirnbaumjtg,gffiup of students gather in the school tofrevievv weeklywqlhiibglq lesson'si?q3h Year's Mishmar has enl0Yed Qreoifisuiciigss due to the Consistent devo- P tion of Rabbi Scheinberg. 37.7 :gf Serving as the watchdog ont 315109 , the it,l l' dimcun task of making sure that every pioduct sold in is strictly kosher. ln pursuit of this goal, thef commission sendsiiaut letters of inquiry to various companies whose products are being ,, 1 g i- Wi Q? 3 -TEE! -pJ2'J DTDJW1 s ft! t rg s WJ :1 'R ii Q .rg , A -:Q 1,1-,Z I' ' it' , QA I 551, if f' ff p---v-M...-.. li . 4 -1 , '.' l f.Ipp:.j,,3,,, V lf :W P4 ' H ,Q -A 1- f f!! ' .' -. Lf ,','ijE.Ef ' fl. o iil' x 1 lllf 'ffl '-57 ' i 13 f i, f ', I E' 2 V - f is fs 1 it 1 ,. L 1 v Ft? ,M liiiif-i l ii: - 'l 4' YV , ,rits ., fl wx. . 1 g.,.fy 4' .ag xiii' .fe ,. as W' . Y ' A ' if rf 9 by H ill 537' ' Q l Q if I ' 3' ' f is if z , . . P uve. ' A ., Q ,. 5 of gm z'11j' . ' iff . ,. 3 ' fg . - - V: 1- -- --N '.L1i1.::,fi' ' 51 WZ X,-15 'fri-'4 5 . ggi jg .W V 5 f -3 nn-rz-an us bv rm: im Ml? 5 'l5l'i.r.?:if'lQ 1 'S i sviisfi 'W-5.11 4 7 '- vim eu if Leaders Philip Chernofsky Joseph Grunwald at 1 .4 J, , .ss eu 1 , . iw P ,gtg 33 if fm. V9 A- f ' ...ef . at f wet' ffJ.,,i,-:FV .wiiy 'iii F' N ' 55 JN, Eag1't.w5'i f3f' - Qfy l ti.t+,w pig? 15' - 4, gggfgfff - iss., pg.. 5,252.2 h ff 1 .,:-if',,Qf 'igIV:ag .ti iimgg - f ' handled. They also subscribe to the Bulletin of the Union ot Orthodox Jewish Congregations, which is distributed to each student. A maior undertaking of the YOC is the annual charity drive. 'fgf,r4z'E Participating for the first year in a separate drive coordinated by the Min four Yeshiva University High Schools, the school raised a sum of SIOOO. The drive was headed by Joseph Grunwald. P is ' Rounding out the year's activities, the YOC undertook the sale We fav., E13 'MQ J' ffcfz. rw,AM r 'Mi sf. -nw. f , Af, -. '55, , V-' 5, '92 3l73,z.s:f. , t ,V tags Qi- v i 1 ,'3i-A.-V . . ,fin it-. , of Matzoh products for Passover. Sold were items such as 11873 71'U73W 'IB-minute Matzoh, cake meal and wines. Under the leader- ship of Philip Chernotsky, the service was appreciated greatly by the student body. . its Y .u 1 was -, A if-.c F, Z 2, rs 'iiiikffi 'I Q, ,L x,,V4J.,5.4A 'Q ,U-' - yu l- ' lx :f.E.a' in '4 .w 23 f-. Q Q Q 'I 'rx Q .W .. . ,ws . ..-f'?l51?.' Q, 1 J. Q 1773145 TIVJD UN 'H 7277 . . . SJVNU1 'D DUN OMPETING in the interscholastic Mathematics League, the math team finished higher than any previous YUHSB team. Captained by high scorer Aaron Weinberg and coached by Rabbi Cooper, the team was a primary source of pride to the school. It will be dif- Hcult for any future team to improve on this group's performance. ,AP X Leh to Right Top Row: Aaron Kerschenbai Shapiro Howard Bryks, Sigmund Handleman, Fuchs Sum Goldman. Second Row: Abrahaf baum Joseph Grunwold, Martin Templemut lerst David Kaufman, Marlin Reinman, Arthur glick Bottom Row: Coach Rabbi Louis Coope tam Aaron Weinberg. :QW 4 X , A , IKM UI' 1 Lett to Right: Aaron Kerschenbaum, Arthur Zwilienberg, Eugene Rostker, Joseph Grunwald, Neil Nusbaum, Norman Seidenfeld, Heshy Pincus, Co-Captain Arthur levenglick, Abraham Birnbaum, Howard Bryks, Captain Howard Nusbaum. iii lit N vi fc Clockwise tram Bottom Left: Samuel Zomher, Norman Seidenfeld, Heshy Pincus, Arthur Leven- glick, Abraham Birnbaum, David Kaufman, Ca-Captain Howard Nusbaum, Captain Theodore Diskind. HESS ncl HECKER UHSB's chess team, captained by Theodore Diskind and Howard Nusbaum this year, rose to great heights in the I.Y. The team, all of whose players were two-year veterans, showed their experience in a fine year of play. Also achieving a near perfect record was the .... . . . . Checker team, which was led by captains Howard Nus- baum and Arthur Levenglick. The team boasted league leading Arthur Zwillenberg, who, throughout his two years of play, never lost nor drew a game. The Yuchex, this year, easily were the strongest ever in the history ofthe school. A U finish second HE I964-65 MJHSL season was a successful one for the Yugars, but, to the disappointment of many, had an anticlimactic finish. Our cagers started the season slowly by dropping 2 of its first three games, one each to Flatbush and Hili. YUHSB did not lose hope, however, and aided by its great offensive strength, went on to gain victories in 6 of its 7 remaining games, their only loss coming at the hands of first place HlLl at a time when the Yugars were stilled by the iniury of B. Weiner. YUHSB excelled offensively as they managed to exceed 70 points 5 times during league play. Their most exciting victory came late in the season at the expense of an improved Elizabeth, when they came from behind to register a narrow 85-82 victory. Bernie Weiner possess the individual high for a single game, by scoring 30 points in a 78-54 victory over Elizabeth. After a second place finish the Yugars competed in the play- offs, and emerged successful by defeating both Ramaz and Eliz. The cagers who thus gained the right to play in Madison Square Garden against HlLl, were defeated for the first time in Garden play. Bernie Weiner, however, who scored 25 points, was given the MVP award. if SEASON RECORD 47 Flatbush 48 77 Ramaz 55 62 Hili 70 78 J.E.C. 54 59 M.T.A. 54 80 Flatbush 48 64 Ramaz 55 41 Hili 57 85 J,E.C. 82 73 M.T.A. 54 '54 Ramaz 33 '67 .l.E.C. 59 on -- II Playoti Championship LEADING SCORERS Werner Hershkovrts 4 Blgel Benzon Jcrcobownz Coach Irv Forman. 'B-B-o 1 A Q' ,di 717' v rv sal mf 1 ffvn-1 ln non-league play YUSHB defeated the Alumni and in the HlLl Festival, acquired a third place finish. B. Weiner and D. Hershkovits were individual scoring leaders compiling 256 and 240 points respectively. Many thanks to Coach Irv Forman who gave graciously of his time and eFFort to lead the Yugars through a most trying but successful season. Wx Left to Right, Standing: Gary Waltuch, George Silberman, Jonas Lew, Joseph Reinhold, Arie Sommer, Alan Bigel, Norman Benzon, Michael Reinhard. Kneeling: Joel Friedman, ,Aaron Weinberg, Captain Dave Hershkovits, Captain Bernard Weiner, Israel Jacabowitz, Miihuelfriend. -JF ,. C3 Left to Right: Ballboy Ronnie Rathblntt, Statistician Arthur Leven- glick, Manager Harold Geilis, Manager Joseph Grunwald, Manager Aaron Kerschenbaum. Y? Q! Captain Dave Hershkovits, Captain :Q 7, ff, 43'-f 3' X ,E UC .ll ,J ' 'L , . V ' Q 1 I vict ri X JVVV-VV VVV- OUS VVVVVVVVVV :, N ,VVVV-VVVVV. of AAVV-V vvvv VV ,VVVVV ,vvw V X .VVV-V'V'VxV V-Ve tf , .X.fX.f'VXfN.fX.fXf'x. Xa I l k ,VVVVVVVVV ,VVVVVVVVX X . YxVx.fX.,N.f'x.fX.fX,'x.,' ' ZIV If 112 ' ,, X , . , .VV VVV V-V-V ' fx,VxVVeV-VVX Q D I-Q' fs-5 l 'A -X.fX.!XVX.f N.f'x.f'N.fa ' ' ' VVVVVVV- A . fV-VV-VVVV p 7 , ffliivvvf rf' ' X ,VVV , ,VVV fjjlj OING THROUGH its sixth consecutive championship season, the Ig T311 YUHSB Aquamen proved themselves the most successful team in the 1 Zi: schooI's history. Overcoming opponent after opponent, the swimming ,V-VV ,VV-V AV-V ,VV ,VNV - VV ,VV team merrily swam its way to glory without even straining a muscle. ' Sparking the team were its captains, Melvin Feinberg and Alan -VA Bigel, who arranged meets and led the team with their swimming prowess. This duo also took upon themselves the iob of coaching and Qjjjl training the rest of the team. flzfl Each member of the swimming team must go through grueling ,V-V'V- ,-VV fVV AVV . VV fVxV V - practice sessions during which their skill and endurance are honed V V ,-V'V'V AVV ,V V-V ,fVfV -V ,VV ,V V ,VV :NV V .-V V fx,-V ,VV Vx., V V-VV ' to razor sharpness. To become a member of this exalted company V- is truly a high honor and tribute. V V VVV VVVV-V- V'VfVV Vs V-VAVVV V -VAV-V AV-V -V+V ,V ,, V -VsV VV.-V 'V -VVYVNV VfV'V V-V-VfVVV-V-V' V VV.AV-V.V'V'V 'V V-VYV V-VVV 'V'sV-VV'VVV-VAV V-V-V-V.-V-V-.VV-VAV V-VfV-VYVVV-V V V V V V VeVeVV'V.-V-V,-V V-V'V V-V-V -V+VV -V V 'V ,V V'V V'V-V'VV'VV,VsV 1-Afy -V-V V V V'V'V V'V'VVfV-V-V 'VN-f V V V-V V V VYV-V V'V'V'V V'V - -fvNfX1N-fxfx-A-A-' V V'V'V.-VVV V'V'V VXV-V-VYVKV-Vx.. V VVVVXVVAJVVV- V V V-V 'V-V V V'V V V V 'V-V-VV-V'V'V VYV VV-V-V VYV-VVVNVV VAV V V V VfV V V Vf'V-V-V-VV-VVV V-V V-V-VVVfV'V-V-VV-VVVAJVVV V' VsVV'V V-V-V-V -V V-V-V-V'V-VVVXV-VfVfV-VVVVVVVVVAJV Left to Right, Standing: Stewart Feinberg, Nathan Presser, Marvin Monheit, Bernard Mezrich, Louis Weiss, Michael Ravetch. Kneeling: Nathan Shapiro, Captain Melvin Feinberg, Manager Jay Grunteld, Captain Alan Bigel, Norman Morgenstern. I . , . V V . X VVVVVVVVV - ' X VVVVV'Vf V-V , , V V VVVVVVVVVV V V V- VVVVVVVVVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVAVVVVVV VV'V -V'VVVVVV V V V VVVVV-VJVVVVVVNJ VV VV VVV VVVx.f Vfxfxf Y VfV VVAJVVV xVVVVx.fVfs.fxJxfNJ -V VVVVVV'VfV' VVVVVVAJV VVAJ VV-NV VVV- VVVVAJ ,VV ,cA,VA.fx.f -VV V VVVVVVVVV VVVVVVJVAA ,F 1 'I . l f I I t ? l L 5 , K 'K ., 9 f 1. g ,f softball nine takes title J J J ff' 'W ff handball team chosen , x o 0 I N 1 f A, Left to Right, Top Row: Martin Gottlieb, Martin Oliner, David Morgen- stern, Second Row: Gary Epstein, Abraham Birnbaum, Gary Brick, Arthur Levenglick. Bottom Row: Philip Chernofsky, Captain Seymour Shapiro, Captain Joseph Welteld, Joseph Grunwald. OING THROUGH its season undefeated, the Handball Team owes much to its hardworking captain, Seymour Shapiro. Shapiro was unsurpassed in arranging and winning meets with what at best can be described as a mediocre team. . , 'EATURING a solid infield backed up by a speedy outtield, the softball team shaped up to be the school's strongest team. Under the leadership of captains Harold Gellis and Seymour Shapiro, the team, through continued practice on Friday afternoons, earned an enviable near perfect record as they tore through the league. -618' Q? Left to Right, Top Row: Sam Goldman, David Schnall, Abe Stein, Louis Weiss, Eddie Geisler, Michael Kowalski. Second Row: Stewart Feinberg, Jesse Cagan, Melvin Feinberg, Steven Simon, Israel Jacobowitz Jeffrey Garber. Third Raw: Michael Shmidman, Bruce Fader, Eugene Rostker. Kneeling: Martin Gottleib, Joseph Welfeld, Captain Harold Gellis, Captain Seymour Shapiro Leo Brandstatter, lrwin Mansdprf. Not Shown: Philip Chernafsky, Ronnie Rothblatl. 1 -, Y -4, ,Q ' , S ' x Clockwise from Top Lett: Hyman Kislak, Eddie Geisler, Martin Biulik, Louis Weiss, Arie Sommer, Captain Elliot Spitz, Captain Marvin Lebowitz, Gary Woltuch. 86 YUSOX KEGLERS KOP KROWN UR BOWLING TEAM, known more amiably as the Kenmore Keg- lers, put their daily practice on their home lanes to good use while knocking down their opponents in IY competition. Headed by Marvin Lebowitz and Elliot Spitz, the team seemed headed for the cham- pionship cup. Capturing a large portion of the student body's interest, the Yusox put their heads and toes to the ball while running down their opponents in the Inter-Yeshiva Soccer League. Captained by Joseph Beatus, Elliot Spitz and Zev Friedman, the team finished the season tar ahead of its opponents. 'ii 2v:'77i'i73'i Q .1-337373? f3?Qfr35.3ffi3'-'V5 3-1-a pes? 'l E ' ' nz ' L Rss Lk' , 4. l of is . is V N, X - ,:.:5.:,,.f5 . ,, t gs af- - f 4 : A ' g- -qi. -f 153.5 iii it J if Sis, H , ,J Q -' sir ,- ,zrx - w5.2.5:.' A Jtvf' -ig . 1. Q -'If' C 'Hai . '- 1:22 x X I 4 1 5 2521 - 'T ' e-1 V' N ' 'f f , , 1 , -, A ' f , .. - -5 f, l l , 'fig 113. TT . - A . X- wf X l, , . -- V n f ,,,, :M .ff .4, :AS WF. . Q . In if-Ll,-cl X -I . ,:,:,:: , I gl t , it ', if ' i YL. 'iifiiiiiiffi -L , .agf l fb . .l:,EiEf5pj.Q:C N , X , , 'M if J 1. f ' .- e .. ,- I-Eiieifi -sf 'W' J S5 :fb ' 1:1-N.. ' 'V RW? ff' - J 1 ' .5R?SEfE2i-.YEi55'::1' 3 fb Q -1 351:51 -9 . - - Lett to Right, Top Row: Joseph Rosenfeld, Mark Koplow, Robert Leibowitz, Yitzchak Schonwald, Arie Sommer, Joseph Hershkovitz, Hyman Kislak, Abra- ham Rosenzweig, Dov Zakheim. Middle Row: Martin Bialik, Irving Birnbaum. Kneeling: Steven Wein, Captain Joseph Beatus, Captain Elliot Spitz, C Zev Friedman, Bernard Lehrer. aptoin r - trackmen set -, I , ,f A ' ' ' C ' n .V f 25' f f . 1, 1 w X. A I I! ! ,lf I 41 in' A . -Al-5 rf 1 I . -g1gfjsj41'fg'- 2. I , f 1' ' t 4 I . . f f f. '4. 45 ,., ' 5 , f , ,:g:g,5g'Q gf' U ,- ' If ,' -, fy 'W , R 1 1 1- --A----f' ,f f' f TI , 1, . ,.1. .1 V: gf, I W 1 ,egg , . , ,4 I . im . V .17 ' 52 '-f'::Qw29:L7 4 Q, ,lip l ' my H. ' ' f v M7 ,I . l: l v,.1.4:9g., rf, ' 'TT' ' 1- .42 fe 17' f I' ' J ,M l i , 'F' sl, ,. ,, t :'A Y . M 1, A I 6' V 2 J, , f. ' g .5 ' Jfg--he f Left to Right, Top Row: Arthur Levenglick, Michael Reinhard, Hyman Kislak, Judah Freedman, Sidney Klein, Alan Springer, Lazor Fruchter, Steven Roth. Second Row: Martin Gottlieb, Zev Friedman, Michael Ravetch, Captain Harold Gellis, Captain Marvin Lebowilz, Norman Morgen- stern, Israel Jacobowitz. Bottom Row: Eddie Geisler, Bruce Fader, Aaron Kerschenbaum, Irving Greisman, Louis Weiss. 'Qt NJ, it P Left to Right, Top Row. Hillel Besdin, Leonard Steiner, Hyman Goldstoft, Michael Ravetch, Allan Bernstein, David Savitsky, Michael Friend, Sam Goldman, Martin Gottlieb, Kneeling: Louis Weiss, Captain Eddie Geisler, Judah Freedman. HE oldest of our school's minor sports, the track team suffered mainly from lack of intensive practice. However, realizing that a good trackman must be in top condition, captains Harold Gellis and Marvin Lebowitz tried to hold weekly practices in order to lead their team on to victory. Probably the least respected of our minor teams, the tennis team nevertheless possessed considerable talent. Under the leader- ship of Eddie Geisler, the men with the racquets were eager to get onto the clay to defeat those who were so brave as to oppose them. netmen undefeated KU lf 87 315 14, ffr f I J 9 X cf f '15 i ,vw ,, OPULARIZED by administrative in pucksters popular with NEWCOMER to the sports scene, touch football became a thing of glory when the YUHSB team shut out our perennial rivals from Flatbush 22-O. Having thus avenged the Flatbushers lucky first basket ball victory, our football team went into semi-retirement waiting 'For a L 91 athletics i gg X 2 Q F i t 65 xt 3' ' 21 Q ijif lyytcw Nw Q x we 95 ffZ125f-1 f5- E91 2 ., A if 1 l 'S -. i' '1 lg 5 1- ' ' 'P' 51.1, J' A , ' :I ' J 1. Q qt U 4 . 1-'-:gm ' -2 t its A it r . . H eg, , , , 1 ' ,- ,-, Q' ' i - WH --fi ,QVC -lj: , asset' ri' , . , , V . . X F f ,Q .,, .,,. V X xixv s it it 1 Lett to Right: Arthur Levenglick Gary Epstein, Lazar Fruchter, Captain Sey- mour Shapiro, Coach Mr. Martin Bennett, Captain Grunwald Philip Chernofsky. ' ' i f 2 -' tervention, the hockey team this year s 4 ., , , , , 5. F I X bt A 'dill 3' i is :gl-g i? K V 1 W x in I X 'Eff' X ' ' -:-55355-3i1lii?'ilt:.' .- Q i '. ix 'fl 'Qi ' t is ' . I':f . ,:'.1g4', 2591, ', 31 .2 :5,- Vmflif iffki -' H' V ' 1: 'f ' so 'wt-' Hifi 2 -'f- ffiift -' I 2 ' ' ' i -' E' . '- 17: ' .:f. :ffl-.j'9Et ,Egg . ' E i , i 1:.t Lg,-7 ': ' ' A' Giro tis f . .x, . . . g K i, X lp, 1 t is 'it' 9 -i t4 iiliifil't 4 'l Pt . K Q, l. ,L V f , X, 2' i . X gk i W ' 3 K ' Jf I i. 'I 6 :ll M .1 ,. 3- ..-.Xt--X t . -- Q 4 . , . , t nt Ht.. 9 N 22 1 -' ,-111'::n:z-rf. .:as1:':,wf-', :f' Left to Right, Standing- David Hershkovits, Captain Joel Friedman, Bernard Weiner, Mel Feinberg, Michael Reinhard, lsrael Jacobowitz. Kneeling: Gary Waltuch, Captain Alon Hirth, Alan Bigel, Stewart Feinberg, .laseph Reinhold, Harold Gellis, Jonas Lew. was more active than ever. Functioning outdoors when the weather permitted, and indoors when others permitted, the Yupucks sported proudly their badge of courage-the Purple Shins. Doing an admirable iob of coaching, was Mr. Martin Bennett, who doubled part-time as a physics teacher. w'5'fJ'F 5f vm t415:3:2:3:f9i577:3:Z 5:39 .2 ' . ,, ., ,..., ..,.. , ' V iw? ififiiiii L rs. if , .2 - v -1+ i 312551 xr ...gr ,, ' ef' is-- ro Giant scout. The gridiron seems a permanent fixture in YUHSB - 0 , ifiil g:5,jj'. i' 5 S J 1- .- Ez:- ff 15522526 9-1' 1 f :fittiif ' x r . l r Joseph Welfeld, Joseph l t i l l l H l 1 i l 1 l 9 l E l i l 1 l I.. ONQUERING almost insurmountable obstacles, the lnter-Yeshiva High School Student Council remained alive and active. The league is student-run and consists of YUHSB, Ramaz, RJJ Flatbush, and HlLl. It arranges all intermural contests except varsity basketball. Performing a phenomenal iob as the person most responsible for YUHSB's remaining in the council was the league's president, Gary Epstein. He was ably assisted by Melvin Feinberg, Joel Fried- man, and Morris Waldoks, the school's representatives to the l.Y. -X Clockwise from Top Left: Melvin Feinberg, Morris Waldoks, Joel Friedman. Gary Epstein, IY President. What lY? ,..., .B l' 1-- 0 0 l Intramurals ln action NTRAMURAL ATHLETICS provide a recreational outlet for the YUHSB student. Giving the average student an opportunity to display his athletic prowess, intramurals ran the gamut from ping-pong to touch football. Under the expert auspices of Athletic Managers Eugene Rostker and Marvin Monheit, there was always an athletic event taking place somewhere. Mr. Rostker also accomplished maior breakthroughs by acquiring cz ping-pong set and basketball nets. i t P l . 41. fi ' V Q.. 1 .. i I E ti' :L f i. . X7 JB X fig 0 4 , is . 1 ... ...ff . I X , ox 1:4fx.fi'f74:3'Ig4':gQf5',' , ,. I f ff t . 2 . .fwe-- -scf.-.4.f,,?- - -:- - . V f 2 ' vf ,tigeA:Q'2i:1:f:fi2ezfs?1fs- 413' 'LL L-2J, ..' ' .5620 Marvin Monheit Fall Term Athletic Manager x 3 s. L' X. y xx f . .X x r Eugene Rostker Spring Term Athletic Manager ITE RATU RE the 0 by Gary Levine THE Jrwo men sei up fhe checkerboard on The poriable Table They had broughl wilh Them lo The parlc. Y'know, Sid, one said, l lhinlc we oughl ro revise our policy in Vie'r Nam. Hmmm, said The oiher, walching Jrhe board, as if he feared il mighl' run away if his back were iurned. We're doing 'rhe wrong ihings, Sid. li we iusi fried To negolialre wilrh Red .... We don? recognize Red China, Ed, said Jrhe olrher and iumped a man. l-le giggled as he look il off Jrhe board. Maybe you're right Ed said, and moved. Wha+ do you suggesl we do, l'hen? An all oul aflaclc on Jrhe Norih and drive 'em our. l-le moved a man. Thai sounds logical, he speculalred. H mighr be fhe answer. Could be. Could be, said Ed, and double jumped, gaining himself a lcing. Oh, lhe olher moaned, slapping himself on lhe forehead. The vicior laughed, and in Vielr Nam, six Americans and lourleen Viel Namese were killed in an olzlensive afrempl To caplrure hall a mile ol no man's land. Russia at Night by Arthur Levenglick The darkening night and oncoming fright, The pattering steps ot the men, The secretive sight ot oft-hidden might, And innocents raided again. Four secret police, two hidden near trees, Were waiting like dogs for their prey. Their motion had ceased, only spurious peace For the criminals who, now, must pay. The printing press droned, two men were alone, Their crime had been solemn and grave. The midnight chime toned, the dim light had shone For hours on the black printed wave. Then silently still, the men advance till Three brave police stood by the door. With cottins to till, they knew they must kill, Or the vicious Jews would betray more. With death in their eyes and will to chastise And long -barreled guns in their hand, They longed by surprise to capture their prize And purge two more Jews from the land. They smashed down the door and entered the poor Dimly lit triple-roomed flat, And there, on the floor, along with a store Of papers the printing press sat. Jews, pay for your crime, the clock's reached a time Wherein blood of your corpses shall pay! But a matter ot time ere you'll pay for your crime, Was all that the sergeant could say, Toss reported next day a story of brave Police who protected the state, For they had done away in a tight yesterday With two Jews who had tried to escape. The Long Road Nowhere ARISE slowly in the morning,-another day. I wash and eat. Then, on to school. I work and study. The day passes and I trudge home for dinner, then studying. I live. No, not live-exist. Once more I feel the mattress and sleep. The pattern is clear, and I must follow it, in order to enter college. College is for my future sub- sistence and prosperity. When I am married, I will live for my children, though, in fact, I have lived my whole lite for them, already. They, too, will live for theirs. by Judah Freedman What is life? It is tomorrow and more tomorrows, I live for the future. I exist for someone else, because someone has existed for me. When, then, do I live? Must I be a radical or non-conformist to live as o man, and not cz vegetable. When I am ninety, I may sigh and say: Now my life is mine. But what, then, will my life be? All my tomorrows will have come and gone. There will be nothing else. I am told that there is a life after this one. I can merely ask Will I live then? Or am I supposed to? AUTOMATICDN HE hum of the conveyor belt was disturbed by the sudden boom of the public address system. 4l63, report to personnel, immediately it said, and clicked oft. 4163 left his place at the assembly line. He bounded up the stairs and halted before a door with a sign reading: V. D. Brigs, Head of Personnel and Supplies. After a perfunctory knock of the door, he opened it and meekly walked in. Ah, good morning, 4l63. The fat man behind the desk said, without looking up. 4'l63, his eyes were focused on the report on his desk, before him. The company, as you may have heard, has decided to automate. From the moment the raw materials arrive, to the second our product leaves, only ma- chines will come in contact with it. 4163 felt his face turn a horrible white. The only exception will be you. We have discovered the remarkable fact that you can work as fast as the machines we are buying. You may, therefore, keep your iob, on the condition that you do not fall behind the speed of the machines. Brigs began reading a report from the in basket, signifying that the discussion was ended, Two weeks later, the machines were brought in and the men fired. 4163 took his place in assembly line TA, His two new neighbors were a pair of machines. As the first plastic square was automatically halted before him, he placed four metal strips on the square, When the next square was stopped before him, he was ready for it, with two strips in each hand. He was ready for the next, And the next. And the next. . . Two hours later, V. D. Brigs, Head of Personnel and Supplies, glanced out the window that overlooked the factory. He watched for a moment and then picked up the phone. Hello, Mr. Simpson. This is Brigs in Personnel. Yes, sir. All machines in line l4 functioning properly. Yes, sir. He put down the phone, leaned back, and lit up a cigarette. l ,L TRILCDGY HE black Mercedes sedan pounded through the darkened streets. The rain beat an incessant drumming on the dark grey top of the speeding limousine as he neared the dock area. He drew up close to the curb and heard a fog-horn calling in the lower bay. Green and red lights were halos in the river fog. He stepped down from his car and walked carefully to avoid spotting his shoes in the growing puddles. lt was pouring now and his hat no longer protected his face. Water coursed down blinding him and he almost fell over the edge ofthe pier. He sat down on a nearby pile and watched the drops pelting the waves. He saw the freighter pulling against the wind, coming home. He saw bright lights and heard faint music coming from the dives on the far side of the wharf. And he cried. He had trouble keeping the car in a straight line and slowed down to a roll as he neared the river. The red Jaguar needed a washing and its top was torn. He saw the sign of the ship- ping company and stopped. He locked his handbrakes and stepped onto the wooden platform. He heard an engine running and saw a black Mercedes parked further on up the wharf. He pulled the bottle of scotch out of his pocket and drank to the moon which showed palely through the thickening cloud cover. The wind was strong now and he pulled his coat around him to ward oFt the cold. He had by Sidney Klein another swig and tripped on his shoelace smashing the half empty bottle. He looked at the liquor mingle with the muddy water and watched his life slip through his fingers. He lowered his head to his chest and giggled quietly to himself. The blue Ford screeched as he applied the worn brakes too hard. Got to keep going now, almost there. Through the mist his headlights picked out a sign saying: White Shipping Company, and he switched to brights to find his way better. He saw a black Merce- des to his left as he pulled up on the wharf. A scow was moored to the right of the wharf and his tires squished as he kept up a leisurely pace. He could see the end of the wharf now and he did not slow down. He hoped they wouldn't miss him too soon as his car did a perfect one and half rolls into the river. 97 DDU There is no truth in my world, Only unfalsehood ..... Occasionally. I dwell in a world Of halves and almostsp The masqueraded lie, Parading proudly as progress, Of the waving flag Hiding the flagpole, The smile, Proposing pretentious tears. The big lie. The grand sellout, Gestured away, as self preservation. Munichs forever, Did you drop your lace, fair lady, Or your self-respect? 5ni,i.Vv...7..,V K V K ..-.,,,... ,5 i 4:44 - ' . ' ' Y ' ...z . 17 Il - . p , havnt 'Wil-.1 WU .. V4 -.1. . V--r f r ' 1 -1-X ' - 1- - . . 1 ' 4 Q ,, A. -f-.: - 1. .fy .J .fm ,rj-I- .--jzi. gg---'ff . .- -'fi if-fy .3'-2- 1. 1' wi. :V is -7,4 ,V 'V 5 ,-1V -: ,..,..-,: .,f .L . , - ,- -3 fi g -i'fV ..1PV:'- ,i:,.'w..- V -ff I 'T ' 'i5n:i I gig , -1. ' Qfgfb 51: . - I. 'ii A,-7 f ' . , ' ., '. ,I ,f 'glifff 'fx .i '3 'i zil -was ' l: - J' -'ri fa,-n ,J -' V. 5 if y y 1 'Q 1 ' '- -1 .0 - ' Qiafiiwf -. .-'- 'J . z1'1QfFp,',' ' T .59-Q ' , I' - 3 , 92-Q , -'rj , , T f. ' 5 Lg, ip ! -gg Q. it Lifig! nit? -5, -It, Qi? -. fig. .1 ' f Q V,-r , -5 , , VME' with .tt r. tl - .H '. is uw- ,. 'i te'-'f, -- is f rs ' 1 a safes.. ' .qui .K gpg- -f Y ,g '5,tt3.., . nv 11-.Y V. ' ' Z V ' 'ju 5ll 5:,wiz .1fs,,1wV,f his ., in .. ., .I 1 .1 , H- . ,W Wiser-sri 1. 'vw-. V. wf....-..,- H A -' . f- ' gif 1- .. il? Lf? ,Q 'i'.w1e1., . ti fwrggff . .t Q --:V. '. Lf' al , - ., tw '. tid' .1 V -2V '-f5fQ.4lfm ' 5 1 - 'Q I, . X ' 5,4 -- ti ilu.-1.g'5l I Wifi? . I -'ii ' 'F 31. 1 afgfi. V H sgfxg .'I' 1 ' ..i' . V' .-'.i,fV.-4 . . -...QM Q. . . I iii' '51 - . ? l ' . , W ,, A ,M 'il:ili'! -' I 4 34 I B T The guiding light has turned to yellow, And no one sees its change. Hail me now And not tomorrow. Hail, that I may smell but once The greater tragedy. The fragrance of my unbloomed blossom For I have laid my eggs, And died with them unhatched. 'Tis many 'thens' ago, The yesterday of tomorrow's memory. My frowns today, Tomorrow's smiles become. I will to hear them praise the 'I' and time that was iThough time and blindness flay the souls of seekers' truthl. For I live my life for me, alone, Hail me now, my nows and nexts, That die with me, Or eulogize my passing. That cast the ashes o'er the grave, While I and mine lie immobile, 'Neath the earth of hours and days. by Gary Levine They tell us where to go. And today is all too short. Alas, that I am no god, Naught, but a proiection of my image. The Chicken or the Egg? They tell us when and how and what. They tell us whom to see and what to say. They point out the road and say walk, they gesture to the mountain and say climb. They show us the outstretched sword and say die. But they do not tell us why. Not a word of reason do they offer, only an order to be obeyed for no other logic than the fact of its giving. Forward, youth!! Onward youth to the battle that you crave. l crave no battle. I beg for no war to kill in or to sacrifice for. Perhaps I might if I knew why. Why. The forgotten word. Better than I sit and die on the roadside of my own choosing, altar of others' conception and understanding. But they do not tell us why. Can they not find their truths, or do they run from them. I do not know, but l shall discover, For I am deaf to the sound ofthe sirens. than to be worshipped at an Man in Crowd by Gary Epstein HE nauseating, shrill music piped into the crowded restaurant as I made my way toward the stairs. My stomach rebelled against the repulsive odors emanating from the sweaty bodies of the fat laborers congregated there. With mounting disgust I realized that my tired person was contributing to the loathsome smell. The table to my left was unoccupied, but at my right a man and a woman sat, conversing in the insipid trivia which distinguishes this type of people from intelligent life. Who needed them or their kind? Who needed me? The queston rose in my brain for the thou- sandth time and for the thousandth time I dismissed it as inconse- quential. As long as I was the only one to question my usefulness I retained the right to exist. But these lower forms, these perversions of the human race, no more deserved to live than do chairs and floors which serve their purpose in inanimate, unfeeling, form. Come on, yer blockin' the i'ul, a gutteral voice broke into my reverie. I turned and saw the most horrible visage I had ever gazed upon. God, he was ugly! There was an unruly shock of red hair which crept around his Iumberiack hat and forced its way into my appalled sight. Two oversized ears looked like two grotesque bookends which kept his bulging eyes from protruding into the smoke filled, polluted air of the cafe. With my stomach constricting into the tight lump that told me I was going to puke, I slowly turned and began to make my way to those stairs that led the way to my room. Once I got to my room I could call up Sue and escape to her beauty. As I stumbled forth, I felt a sharp pain in my right shin and suddenly I was falling, fall- ing forward in a vertigo of light and noise. There is nothing more ridiculous than a supine man in the middle ofa crowded aisle. In the midst of a torrent of raucous laughter I painfully arose. Didia see that ierk fall? I ain't laughed so much in all my life. This from a cheap lady who looked as though she had been laughing, or cawing, all her life. My spinning brain dictated that I answer. I turned to her and said, You can go to hell. You can all go to hell. In a tumult of you can't talk to me and that's no way to talk to a- I felt a sharp blow in my stomach and another on my chin. Swinging wildly with an almost maniacal urge to destroy these sub- humans, I had the pleasure of hearing sharp cries of pain, broken glass, and shortly the welcome sirens of a cruising police car. All right, what happened? lt was all his fault, officer. The new guy in the fancy clothes. What was he doin' here anyway? He don't belong here! We're all workin' people here. He's a ierk! He's a nothing!!! My God! They were questioning my very right to exist. They belonged, I didn't. I wasn't usefeul, I served no purpose, they did. Amid the confusion I sneaked up the stairs and into my room, glanced briefly at my razor blade and ran to the window. I looked out. Ah! Who cares what those low-lifes think. As I dialed the number, I formulated my approach. Hello, Sue! You got anything planned . . . Iflxi 4 . 4 01 5 4 ' We fd X .. rff t-fr? fm A ffwx Wimiitufa jk Goiwons F Disruen 9 lillllwlll oimoulm H ,ss 9 it - 1- 1-um ,Nj -- .. ss Y -IM' if ' ,Q ' if 41 v -f- ,JZ ', it--f ,. it if: '51 izffll. Ji- . I ig? V. J. A,-i.xi.ez E I X ' up gg? 1 rg A 4 lx ir I f' 'Q 'JJ' .ix l -- 5 -f- ..- - '-t-' if - if-,X . 1 fisej' ' 'Tr' .74 I - ff, I . rf sal Az, tssi- Q , . ., isliiiiw, 'I T3 T ' ' I ' ,. gfe- if-3 . tgp , w 9 J WHY DO PEOPLE nolice his color? Why can'+ Jrhey underslancl when he commiis a crime? Does his color represenf his life and his mind and his Jrhoughls and make fhem all worfhless? Why do some resenf my exislence? lf I am a Jew. how cloes +ha+ change my soul? Why can +hey persecule me for frying +0 make my life easier: for 'frying To exis+ as a human being? Why is lhere haired in us? -Why dial Gocl make evil a parl' of us? Why can'+ we live as broihers? Does God know . . . by Joseph Beafus . . .The Answer by Seymour Shapiro HE seeker seeks. The scholar hunts, all reaching for the answer to their queries. Why? Why the tragedy of six million martyred Jews? Why the fateful explosion of the Atom bomb? Why the riots in Selma? Why all the barriers of race? Why hate and bigotry throughout a civilized world? Man seeks, but he can find no answer. At the brink of despair he turns to the heavens. The heavens, where Almighty God has placed his throne of glory, God, who is his infinite wisdom, controls all the actions and thouahts of mortal man. Why? nbyrsbro Wav mv-aonw 'rv ,mmtm wnsu qpu o-rn tm Q person does not prick his finger, on earth, unless it is so decreed from above. Each move of man and men on this world is but a small piece of a giant blue- print, carefully constructed by a master architect. The deeds of mankind ore no secret to the ruler of all. They are merely minute lines in a master drawing. ,But why are such disasters allowed to happen? Would not all mankind benefit if only good prevailed on earth? Why the need for misery? Why must the poor and hungry and the underprivileged of the world suffer? Could not God, in his infinite wisdom, eradicate oppression and evil from the world? Dt79W DNV!! 'Uh ,DVDW 'f'1 UDt1,, - Everything is in the hands of God, but for the reverence of God. Were God to eliminate evil from the face of the earth, what contrast would remain in the world of man? How could man be rewarded for abstention, when no temptation could lie before him? How can good exist, if there is no evil to contrast it? ,DDJ DNDD1 DT7l'tTl,, Tt'J'JPTt1 DDWITI ,19JD'J - I have given before you life and death, a blessing and a curse. The free choice stands before us all. And, to those who choose good in the face of evil, the reward of the righteous is in the world to come. 0.- 5 W. .vm . v ,. 1 .4 rw. E .:'14 ' ' 'fm ' ' -V31 ' ,Af ng ' fbi, 5-.5 '- 1 ,. 5 from . ' A 121 :1.., ' ' -, R . - yr 1-J. -' N. riffs-vp' -' 1 is f -' -4, f-1 . , is if ffsrfff f 'YI19 -- L: 4 . lf' l 2 .X g x 1, it Y XX x,1 l.lJ'll'l FIIlll.lJJl 'WN n lJ1'LIJTl - it 35 wafer '35 b gf 2 ,ER W ' Z Y ' U: f : b,,, V M 1 if 9 R3 2 l TD R N 1.3 sl it l' l 5 f ,I Q X tl .515 y Turn us unto Thee, O Lord, and we shall be 1X 2 4-. . l-1: f L1-si J, C4 1 -5 ,,,, -I xf UFVIG F NWN Renew our days as ol old. f I -- ' ' -4-4' ' l A llamentations 6:2H We have attempted to present a lucid, concrete, view of man's eternal search for truth. This search is embodied in the eternal question, Why? We can do naught but give one answer which we have found in our searchings. The hands of God controls each Why? and each Because, We have found our answer but other ' ' ' ers to his questions remain. Let each individual find in his innermost soul the answ queries. -Gary Epstein Seymour Shapiro Exim mm mm 'LM' 5..- Q, , ' Q N 7 - O directory Joseph Beatus, 478 Empire Boulevard ....... Nathan Bednarsh, 2189 East '!1st Street ..,....., .... . ..Nl Howard Beniamini, 461 Empire Boulevard ....... ..... Howard Berman, 1425 -- 51st Street .,......... ..... Martin Bialik, 956 - 51 st Street ................ Alan Bigel, 2005 East 34th Street .................. ..... Abraham Birnbaum, 2667 East 64th Street ...... ......... R N JeFfrey Bleicher, 4810 Flallands Avenue ....... . ..... ...CH Gary Brick, 3119 Nostrand Avenue .......... Howard Bryks, 1922 East 7th Street ....... Steven Chaltin, 22 Webster Avenue ........ Philip Chernofsky, 1420 Carroll Street .,.... Theodore Diskind, 1224-48th Street ....... ............. U L Gary Epstein, 63 Pomona Avenue, Newark Melvin Feinberg, 545 Alabama Avenue ........... ............. D l Stewart Feinberg, 545 Alabama Avenue ....... ........ Harvey Feintuch, 828 Midwood Street ..... .... ....... P R Allen Fishman, 1384 Carroll Street ........... Gary Freedman, 1507 - 52nd Street ..,,.... Judah Freedman, 1575-46th Street ...... Ira Friedman, 1125 - 54th Street ......... Joel Friedman, 957 East 10th Street ...,... Zev Friedman, 1412 - 57th Street ......... Lazar Fruchter, 1 126 - 51st Street ...,.,. Irving Fuchs, 110 Brighwater Court ........... Edward Geisler, 1022 Linden Boulevard ..... ..... Harold Gellis, 73 East 35th Street ...,......... Milton Gerstl, 1917 Avenue O ............... Sam Goldman, 156 East 94th Street .....,. Martin Gottleib, 1157--43rd Street ..... Irving Greisman, 2304 Newkirk Avenue . Joseph Grunwald, 1855 - 50th Street ............ ....... U L lsadore Gutwein, 1247 East 55th Street ............ ..... H l David Hershkovits, 3100 Brighton 3rd Street Alan Hirth, 2366 East 18th Street ................... ........ lsrael Jacobowitz, 1270 Ocean Avenue ......., .. Abraham Karkowsky, 2894 West 8th Street ..... ....... E S Hyman Kislak, 721a East 7th Street .......,..... .,... Sidney Klein, 810 Midwood Street ........... David Kuritzky, 5522 Avenue H ...... 6-6881 6-3240 2-0651 4-7655 6-4581 9-0476 3-6264 1-8690 9-8425 9-5742 6-8631 3-9415 4-0796 6-5073 5-0483 5-0483 2-1265 2-4495 4-7192 6-6331 3-5757 2-1569 1-5358 3-8153 8-731 1 5-1379 6-0467 6-1448 3-5510 4-9382 9-5107 4-0598 4-8344 8-6723 1-8604 9-5978 3-6809 8-5764 8-5242 1-0851 Marvin Lebowitz, 50 East 19th Street ....... Robert Leibowitz, 1430- 51st Street ..... .BU 4-3440 ......HY 4-9514 Arthur Levenglick, 1531 -41st Street ..,.. ....... T R 1-6529 Gary Levine, 636 Brooklyn Avenue ........ ,...... P R 8-7332 Robert Lewis, 451 Kingston Avenue ....... ....... S L 6-4148 Dov Loriner, 1318 West 6th Street .............. ,,,,,,, B E 2-2909 David Morgenstern, 151 Avenue O ..............., ........ B E 6-3806 Norman Morgenstern, 1913 -68th Street ..... ....... C L 6-3011 Ira Morrow, 239 Ocean Avenue ................ ,,,,,,, B U 2-8257 Howard Nusbaum, 221 Linden Boulevard ....... ...... B U 2-1028 Martin Oliner, 231 East 89th Street ............ ......... 4 51-1720 Nathan Presser, 190 East 17th Street ....... ....... I N 9-5310 Henry Prybysh, 948 Eastern Parkway ....... ....... P R 3-7355 Michael Ravetch, 623 Avenue T ,........... ....... N I 5-0577 Raymond Reich, 717 Eastern Parkway ........ ...... H Y 3-8079 Michael Reinhard, 949 East 12th Street ...... ....... C L 2-5994 Joseph Reinhold, 1344 East 10th Street ...... ....... N I 5-7714 Martin- Reinman, 1159 - 55th Street ..,... ...... G E 8-2175 Joseph Rosenfeld, 1180 - 51st Street ..... ..,.... U L 3-0619 Eugene Rostker, 290 East 53rd Street ......,,........ ..,.... D I 2-4202 David Savitzky, 295 Montgomery Street ............... ....... S L 6-5082 Joseph Schleifer, 150 West 174th Street, Bronx ...... ..........., 8 78-8223 lsadore Schmukler, 1207 East 55th Street ............. ............. C L 1-7111 David Schnall, 3 Leon Drive, Monsey ...... 914 EL 2-4068 Willie Schor, 107 Avenue F ..................... .....,...... G E 5-8439 Norman Seidenfeld, 61 Martense Street ...... ....,..... I N 2-6148 Gerald Seligsohn, 1455-55th Street ...... ....... U L 1-6487 Mayer Shapiro, 1008 -44th Street .....,. ....... U L 4-4126 Nathan Shapiro, 5115- 13th Avenue ...... ....... T R 1-2046 Seymour Shapiro, 141 East 56th Street ..... ...... E V 5-1006 George Silberman, 265 Quentin Road ..... ,......... E S 6-1791 Alan Sirote, 4305 - 15th Avenue ......................,..., ......... G E 5-7470 Arie Sommer, 905--43rd Street .........................,... ....... T R 1-2988 Elliot Spitz, 116-16 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens ..... ........... 8 47-6731 Alan Springer, 2229 East 57th Place .......,...,.......,...... ......... C H 1-5198 Abraham Stein, 25 Clara Street .............,................. ...... G E 8-8119 Ira Traeger, 2050 East 18th Street ........ ...... D E 6-0189 Aaron Weinberg, 2033 -- 78th Street ...... ........ T E 7-1675 Bernard Weiner, 921 Ocean Parkway. .......... ....... E S 7-7067 Elliott Weinhouse, 2894 West 8th Street ..,...... ....,.. E S 3-2192 Emanuel Weinstein, 236 Montgomery Street ...... ....... I N 9-7593 .......IN 2-5814 Louis Weiss, 105 Winthrop Street .....,,,......... Joseph Welfeld, 49 Lee Avenue ...,........... Sol Zalcgendler, 882 East 10th Street ..... Samuel Zomber, 781 Ocean Avenue .... Arthur Zwillenberg, 836 Crown Street ...,. ......EV 4-0220 .....,..377-4924 .IN 9-3147 .PR 3-5693 Aegis. -' Q fi P ' ' 1 V L. :Z: 'h11g - .,. 35911119 .. . ,. uni, av, 5 Q -M... --- . - 1 --, ' l