Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:
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One of the biological processes of all living things is growth. An educational institution is, in its own way, also a living thing and, as such, it must also grow. It must mature and develop, and strive to reach its full potential. This past year, we were privileged to wit- ness a great stride forward in YUHSB's growth, a change of buildings. Although sadness and a sense of home- sickness for our old abode clouded our first days in the new building, it wasn't long before we became accli- mated and proceeded to make use ofthe more modern facilities and more spacious quarters to enrich our edu- cational experience. The old building will always have a niche in our hearts, but we must give equal space to the new one. Jesse Cogan Alfred Neugut l 3 lable ofeonlenls THEME .. . .. . . . M2 MESSAGE ,,,.,.. . . X ADMINISTRATION .. . 9 DEDICATION .. ... . IO FACULTY ..... ll SENIORS .... ,.. Zl HONORS ,... .. 56 DIARY ....., . 57 ACTIVITIES .. . 65 Elclmizlle . . . . 66 GO. ..... . 68 ' 72 .-I rista .... . Topics . . , 74 Bulletin .......,.,,, . . 75 Minor Publiecztionx . . . , . 76 Llbram' .....,.,.. . . 78 Y.O. C. ....,,.,., . . . 80 High School Bowl . . . .,., 82 Debating ....,,, . . . 84 l. Y. ,.............. . . . 86 Malh Team .............. S7 Chess and Checkers ...,,... 87 Clmgigor ........... .... 8 8 Squads . . . . . 90 SPORTS... ..,9l Yugars .... . . . 92 Swlnzmlng .... ..,. 9 6 J. V. ......,.... . 98 Minor Sports .... . . . 99 lnzramurals ......... , , . IOO LITERATURE ............. lOl SENIOR DIRECTORY ..... ll0 Our j?rst three years were spent in the little red schoolhouse at 2270 Church Avenue. In this buildings halls we laid the foundations for our future educational, business, and professional endeavors. x U. XX- N U K ww 'W X . , .X A Fm A. M,.4X..X, q. '. 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' - -.M al: ' X N:::r:r.ksteVQXg:1m X- 4- 'w'P:IK-w::2e:f K .X ' x-.-h qkw v -.X L., M -qyl N Y Mivhifaiu 19. llrllmtvywz-.nmr:.ic .!,1u'ui.,!z1'1,fwv.r .... i, .a- ,.,. 1 'f . .1 .,,., W 1 W f .. . -..,-f:-.rf:::.'::-..X-1'-ffsvw. , W , ., 1425 1 P Q i . x 3, 5 - i Vx' ' , - . 12 ,n 4 ,I .... , ,, x,., . 3 Y ,ef 1 , , 1 2 ws, 1 ff?g':'12'Ex955'friX'4'w .V TQEU, Q 7. ,f4:F'Q:g- fax 35FQ'1'Tf'f '3.5fi'-LL ' , H - 1,v,,-Mx , f.. kia' , iii, , 1 M -If 'ff:?Wf?A4,:: 'Q , - .'.-'5 3 134' Q .,,,. ' 3 2 i I 5 X ,. I J a , I' 2 ' r dum f ani VS' 'TDI YESHW A UNWERSXTY HKGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS-BROOKLYN egg 13358 prvs' 1:31 naval' ..a..,...,.a.a..,..,,s,el- all a A., ..,...., 1211 EAST um STREET I BROOKLYN. N.Y. 11230 1259-1600 f.,:,-fel- e,f.f,e-- -.f,.:,,4,,,,. osmcsoefssemncmau Dear Graduates: Our present college youth were born into an era marked by war, hate and the crn bling of cherished values. Their response has manifested itself in rising statistics of delinquency and crime, bitter hostility and alienation, a flirtation with dangerous drugs, a new umoralityu, and a general rebellion bordering on contempt and often leading to bizarre forms of Uindependencen. While this is characteristic of a substantial segment of youth in general, it does not hold true in the case of Yeshiva youth. Exposed to a dimension of Divine knowledge consisting of Torah learning and inspired by its emphasis on pure ethics and unadulterated morality, Yeshiva youth has been able to withstand the onslaught of a hostile environment. You the graduates of l968 represent the largest class in the history of our Yeshiva and qualitatively one of the finest. By virtue of the dual curricula which have characterized your education, you have been prepared to live, in a sense, in a mnlti-dimensional world happily and successfully. You have the equipment, the training and the idealism to meet head-on any and every challenge, and to bridge the abyss and chasm where many of our general youth have fallen. We at Yeshiva are confident that your lives will always t glory on G-d, Torah and the Jewish people. Gordially, 7 QW reflec Rabbi Dr. Abraham N. Zurofl' Principal, Supervisor YUHS Dr. Samuel Belkin PI'C ,S'I'dL'lII YESHIVA UNIVERSITY This year, as promised for so long, YUHSB for Boys moved into new surroundings at Avenue M and East Fourteenth Street. Faced with all the problems of moving into new facilities, the administration ably met and solved them. Led by Rabbi Dr. Abra- ham N. Zuroff and Executive Director Samuel Levine, the administration has also continued to work diligently with students to find ways of incorporating modern-day beliefs into Yeshiva life. ADMINISTRATIO Mr. Sheldon Socol Director Sllldelll Finances Mr. Charles Bendheim Clzzrirnzwz ofthe Board YU HS 9 Mr, Samuel Levine EYUCIIIIQH. Dmcmr l L HS NNW . . - . ' V J f .- .. - f, '.1:',s:gs,:,g fvp,1-,-,r..-1-1ox-,afegzgwz-at-ffsfx' LTY N., V, 441, XQX fi! ' 'Fi Rabbi Abraham Besdin Rabbi Yaacov Dardac Rabbi Joseph Epstein Rabbi Herman Frankel ,- gs ' W . S:' ,f,,.v . , .. .:.... .. Q :i x A Rabbi Aharon Morocznik Rabbi Zelo Schussheim '1 X s . C,- Rabbi Herbert Bomzer Rabbi Avrohom Cohen gzikayiai- 'Q 71' 'V7Hpfi':'AZ3?w 4.1 ' 2 .,,,n .t 4, . . Rabbi Solomon Drillman Rabbi Wolf Durchin tx Rabbi Samuel Faivushevitz Rabbi Samuel Fink Rabbi Harold Kanatopsky Rabbi Aryeh Lerman X -'X -si V-.2-fF::5::s-'::,:Eff.gr, 3555 i N A v 'Yyxff gr X: ff., ,, ' ,. fx V Rabbi Baruch Rabinowitz Rabbi Max Schreier Rabbi Samuel Shmidman Rabbi Wilfred Wolfson Mr. Arthur Arluck 4 nu.. Rabbi Shraga Silverstein M r. Joseph Strum Chairman A dminislralive Assistant Mr. Robert E. Bassell Mr. Josef Brand Advisor, Libran' Ad visor, Topics -4' X'-rv'-'VC-' -.,,,s-' M r. Jack Metzger ....,.-- .AL Mr. Henry Merlis Mr. Sidney Zuckoff Mr. lsidore Rosenman Chairman Mr Lowell K Sanders ini MATH Mr. Stanley Greenblum Rabbi Louis Cooper Coach, Malh Team Advisor, A rista Chairman ww 4' . .W 1 44,5 ' ' 7-' 'f4i'fZi'?'7T5'572i'Z:C1'f f' 7',ffl 'Vfff'f I ? ' , f fi wiggfv- ,1 6732.2 '3fi4'f5i1fi . .V Vf'Q!::W,14 vw gd ,. fx Q95 W , Q . 4 . V , C ' - - ' V' ,. , W 6 -1 W 1 ' Qin-6 4 V .244 ff -, my Z ' iff Mr. Joseph Weiss , , 'Ez - .. -1- , ,,:' 7 ' . ' 1,23 ,Y ZZ, . 1 -'gi-1.-'-.1-.21 yf,-:gs f-. .f ,. ',4rg3:, - .-wari21115311125-3-'5'.?5,,1 ii 1 , 1 7 ' , f 1 1 4 4 , if f nk 7 With the increasing emphasis on technology and with the coming of the age of computers, the need for an understanding of mathematics has become essential. Our competent Mathematics Department, chaired by Rabbi Louis Cooper, has done much to give YUHSB students a deep understanding of what they have learned. Be- sides the required three years of math, interested students may continue their learning by taking such electives as Advanced Algebra and Cal- culus. Newly added Advanced Placement Calcu- lus, is now offered for the most capable students in mathematics. Mr, Moe Septimus Mr. Bernard Horowitz Rabbi Fred Bohensky Biologx' SCIENCE Mr. Albert Tarendash, Plz-i'.ric's Our Science Department has changed according to the times. Housed in new, modern laboratories and demonstration rooms, given new syllabi and new books, YUHSB students can now ac- quire a much greater depth in the sciences. Al- though only General Science and Biology are required, the majority of the students take ad- vantage of the opportunity to learn both Chem- istry and Physics. Many students have gone on to major in the sciences because of the en- couragement they have received from their edu- cation at YUHSB. Mr. Abraham Perkel General Science Mr. Burton Zuckerman Cll?ll1fSlf'1' Mr. Albert Berkowitz Biology .I ,..t 1 Rabbi Yaacov Dardac Hebrew A i FOREIGN LANGUAGES Rabbi Abraham Besdin Jewish Philosophy Mr. Maurice Marshal, French The foreign language courses in YUHSB have come to play an important role in the student's curriculum. Besides the three years of Hebrew and one year of either Jewish Philosophy or Jewish History, the students are required to take two years of French. This year, un- fortunately, the opportunity to take a third year of French was discontinued. However, thanks to an ac- Rabbi Wilfred Wolfson, Hebrew Dr. Jechiel Lichtenstein celerated course, the students have gained much knowl- edge, not only in the grammatical structure of the language, but also in the cultural and literary aspects of it. Hebrew MUSK2 ART X Q agbh Qu X5 J, -4 7 NX ' x. V W' f .Q Q r f ,ff as , E Mr. Herbert Lessel Mr. Leon Leibowitz Mr Ha r Allan Y Adv ser Elchamte PHYS.ED. H 'wean 21? X ' Mr. Richard Korn , 5 5 , Driver Education AA I ' X R f X Q ., Lb j ' D 1 gf.-TX 7 I 7471 ,,-., rilli ,fftffi Mr. Harry Morse f ce 'A..,., fm- Ziyi I x x,,L,....-,ww Mr. Lloncl Cohen rw Mrs. Yetta Rosenman Mrs. Sarah Shapiro Mr. Berlm fl fi Z! ll! ff N ,RN Nw X 310, M Mx N N 2, .it . 4. S N.. :Mx -A: g . ff:-wmggg, ,W mxg X9 , -QF 1 ,IP :fa ZW ii A I . 'Q 9 , ,fb S 4 .X J , 3 N S 'Ai G' Q. -B. -W , 5' W V si X ,be 'ki xx. V .8 xii W sx ' if 'vi 'X ., , V: fk N N X ' Q-S gg I.-4 . K4 sg X g -- . 4 ig ,-is 5 ' Q gm: ,gm N ' in S , W , X-w,i,,. - 'X' .-gf? ww 5 '- N :M N -:, ' Q-533'-'yy'-':,:: ,- H Q ew xx -- xf- - s., -'51 x-,R N-W, ,NN W-.,. .X - . Xa, T WV? .gf ' 1 5 -vim . QNX 5, ,,-..55:, . ' vrf-A.. - ' af .,-,g m 1 .xmww Ruin'-lx v ' fl :ff :fx-..,Q:M x S 1-gag. H ' Sw X ,Qs ,qgiwggiwg ww, 2, gt f 'WN , X e 9. , SN-M .X 2 ,,,,.. X N X 5:1 Y X Q, 5 N ,A E RQQQNN x N's'f F- - X . J?-3 w' ' M.. .WWNEY X - -sxrgsiwxw Q X K SW 'sa ' an M. .-x..:-whuxg '.,Q:5::'f - - '. -fifw g,S'1 fY 'W-ff' ' X: N Q ' bw? by 1' if-,s J . Sa' S Q vw., .1 1 ' sl, N: . :ziggy XJ .xf , MX: 31 '! 1 1 .Qi :r 1 ,A MAA ,WW .AN .N ,xmq ARTHUR ACKERMAN Elchanite Art Editor 7-83 Arista 6-83 Glee Club l-6, Head 7-83 Chagiga 7, Co-Head 83 Y.O.C. 7-83 Track Team l-33 Class President I-23 Class High School Bowl Team l-43 Class Debating Team l- 53 Hausman Awards 3,5. Artie, YUHSB's version of Maurice Chevalier and Leonardo da Vinci rolled into one gave Monsieur real French nachas . Three years of math home- work and doodling done during Rabbis Shussheim and Drillman's classes will surely help him in an electrical engineer- ing career. Oscar Wilde X . BARRY BABICH Bulletin 5-63 Chagigot 7-81 Elections Commission Head 73 Service Squad 23 Hakol Editorial Advisor 7-8: Chess and Checkers 5-83 Track Team 7-83 Softball Team 5-83 Soccer 5-82 Bowling 5-83 Class President 73 Class Debating Team 3-43 Intramurals I-8. Barry made up for time lost in Ezra by dousing us with his energetic per- sonality for three years. A learner in the 102-103 set, he put his energy to use on several of the varsity sports teams and as the scourge of the park on Locust Avenue. Barry will leave Y.U.H.S.B.B. and Y'.U.H.S.B.G.forjour years at our mother institution. It is no sin to look at a nice girl. li i , ww-4-4,.,.,. 3' HAROLD S. BAUMGARTEN Elchanite Photography Editor 7-81 Chagiga I-6, Head 7-83 Complaints Commission 53 Swimming Team Man- ager 4-83 Library Squad l'2Q Class El- chanite Business Manager 2g Service Squad 23 Intramurals I-83 Audio-Visual Squad 5-6, Head 7-8. Hesh and his jolly sense of humor added a sparkle to many a dull day. As the jirst sophomore ever in a Chagiga, he used his talents to keep us enter- tained at the Chagigas portraying both the Old Philosopher and a certain rolly-poly chemistry teacher. Hesh will follow his model's path by majoring in Chem at Brooklyn. A philosopher belongs to comedy. T0lS10i Nietzsche Ni lil . l ,l fun 1 l l T 4.7 9 0 I , F: 19 5 'El' ' ' X! l I, ll, A if 31- if' 3 ' -Q' ' L- - 1, g gg 2 n ' I L 'I 'H IF ni .1 . 7 i F .9 ll ig! i' wt, g- , lf J!! 'H at -sl t '- I la it ' if . if Elm, l- , tg 1 gg Q -in K i ' -I 5 Ga-X X . ll 11 K ' wg. Ni I I N :ill I .Ai a K if. 5:1 3 '5 I 9 ' ill Q FQ 2? y ' A X El - 3 ,I hz, - V 54 , it C iii, -La, I f if, g C lg! :fr at-t,, -9 -sm as X li fist X . ' f '. ' 1 -if . i le . i - 4-4, ,VV HX. - !fiil 4 ' - ca.- s sf:1',5.:E- .I -I ' 's' 3- 177.7 fait! V . ls.-. fi ' Ni' ' H iii! C- gl g v - V 1, 0' pil- --1 -,, . SQ u 'i ' P' i f l all -it lik 4 BRIAN BENENFELD Glee Club 6-83 Purchasing Commission Head 73 Class Debating Manager 83 Class Debating Team 83 Hausman Award 3. Brian, the calligraphic expert of YUHSB, beautyied foreign language homeworks in Monsieur's region. Under his leadership, the Purchasing Commis- sion secured many advantages for BTA- niks. The influence of R. Bohensky di Zuck will lead Brian to studv Bio-Chem at Yeshiva. Certain ofword and pen. Kipling Got a table for two? N-w ' IRVING BERKOWITZ Service Squad 1-23 Library Squad 1-6, Head 7-83 Y.O.C. 13 Class Math Team 3-5. One of Eastern Parkway's products, Irving swijily found his place in the oldest and largest's high school divi- sion. A B'nei Akiva zealot he will con- tinue to secure converts in the math de- partment Uptown next September. Gym who? B I. . 23 ,, , - .... , . ,wif ' ff nupuw 3 Jay. - . -,M ' H Qftzvf-:fire . , .. ,ii 3 W., 4?--. W.. tfygfl .er ,I - ' ,tj Xiu..-Lt ALLAN BERNSTEIN General Organization Vice-President 83 General Organization Secretary-Treasurer 63 Arista 7-83 Chagigot 7-83 Civil Service Commission 63 Service Squad l-2: Track Team 7-83 Tennis Team l-6, Captain 7-8: .l.V. Basketball 3-43 Class President 53 Class Vice-President 4,71 Intramurals I-8. Big B began YUHSB with a regular program but soon switched his domicile to the land of refuse. A successful term as Secretary- Treasurer led Allan to the rank of Veep. Next term will jind him at N. Y. U. majoring in the Sciences, Oh, for a Bee's experience. Emily Dickinson MORRIS BERNSTEIN Bulletin 5'6Q Arista 7-83 Glee Club 3-43 Lost 84 Found Commission 7-8: Library Squad I-43 Y.O.C. 5'6Q Class Vice Presi- dent li Class Debating Team 3-83 Class Math Team 3-8: Intramurals I-8. Morris, popularly known as MZB. survived through three years in the class of a former Arista advisor. The jirst to come to school on a day off he will make his mark at the Ave. H and Bed- ford intersection on the way to a history career. Histories make men wise. Francis Bacon 'WQWMU' mv' 'i. , 41 Z 0,13 f W if 2 fi f A f '3 in ff . I . ei-'fe , nW 1.tSff 1 ze. -57-512 MA: , 1' was ,- 4. fate fi Izwfw--cr'-'.pz5.if'v ff .a, ::fa',mr,v-:rea ' nv. tv Ek -'zp.ta1ea2Z5zML1Zz e1:.?5X.4i HILLEL BESDIN Arista 7-83 Glee Club l'2Q Trips Com- mission Co-Head 53 Track Team 7-8g Soccer Team 7 8' Tennis Team I 6 Ca - ' . ' . P tain 7-83 Class President 53 Vice Presi- dent 41 Class Athletic Manager 23 Class Debating Team 73 Intramurals I-83 Hausman Awards 3,5Q Bowling Team Co-Captain 5-81 C.T.O.T. 7-8. Hilly's outwardly quiet disposition hid a lively sense of humor and a keen mind, With sorne help from Messrs. Orgel and Kaplan, he scored exception- ally high on all standardized tests. Next year, Hilly will change from a Yiddish shiur to a Hebrew one at Kerem B'yavneh before returning to Y. U. ix 0, 245 if iir75'i lff4lCi i:ffi 2. 1 it . I i , 5 I .tif ll You got it? Don't worry. You can work your way up to executive director. ALLEN BIRNBAUM Glee Club I-83 Civil Service Commis- sion 73 Service Squad 1-23 Library Squad 1-23 Dialect 83 Class Elchanite Business Manager 7g Class I-I.S. Bowl Team 3,73 Class Math Team 33 Hausman Award 3. Allen 's vocal talents were put to good use during eight terms of Glee Clubbing at the Chagigas. A. discard Torah Vavodah advocate, he held his B'nei Akiva membership vefjv dear. Although a two year Drillman man, Allen will major in Biology at Booklyn. The sweetest of all singers. Longfellow 'annum . J' ,ina X 5 V., I., i X BARRY BIRNBAUM Arista 7-83 Chagigot 7-83 Service Squad l-23 Library Squad l-53 Dialect 5-83 Y.O.C. l-23 Class Athletic Manager 8g Class High School Bowl Team 23 Class Math Team 3-63 Intramurals 3-6. Always ready with a quip or witty remark, Barry distinguished himseU by memorizing New York City's entire subway map. One of our many out- standing Birnbaums. his claim to fame lay in the presidency of the S.F.O.F.C. Inspired by YUHSB's bartending eco- nomist, Barry will study economics and give subway directions while on his way to the l81st St. station. People should spend less time in the library and more time in the subway. Simeon Stunsky As he lay writhing in pain, I smashed in his skull. 'Wf'353wm ' IRVING BIRNBAUM G.O. President 83 Secretary-Treasurer 73 Arista 6-83 Civil Service Commission Head 73 Discounts Commission Head 73 Civil Service Commission 63 Library Squad l-43 Y.O.C. l-83 Chess 8L Checker Team 7-83 Track Team l-6, Captain 7-8: Soccer Team l-6, Captain 7-83 Class President 63 Vice President 53 Class H.S. Bowl Manager 3-43 Class H.S. Bowl Team 3-63 Hausman Awards 3,53 Bowl- ing Team 7-83 C.T.O.F. 63 C.T.O.T. 7-8. The eighth term majesty in the G.0. hierarchy. Irv led one of the most suc- cessful student governments in the schools history. During his spare mo- ments, Dunk could be found messing up the lab or directing the Yiddish depart- ment ofthe Dialect. An 800 man on the chem achievement. Irv will go to Poly Honors. Of science and logic he chatters. W. M. Praed 'cv' vs 4 1 'LCN-tv PAUL D. BLOOM Bulletin 7-83 Times Commission 6, Head 7-83 Library Squad 3'5Q Hakol 7-83 Track Team 3-83 Softball Team 7-83 Soccer Team 5'61 Class Debating Team 3-4: Class Math Team 3-43 Intramurals 3-83 Bowling Team 5-8. Paul lost no time in making lzis presence known to us and Doc after coming to us from Ezra in his soplz year. One of the fortunate few who didn 't take French in his senior year, he used his spare time heading the Times Com- mission. Paul will end his constant search for missing papers as he majors in electrical engineering at Brooklyn Poly. Time is one vast accumulating store. James Montgomery .w---A' M if 10,567 f A gm:-'-,4y .-.1-.f ,sy'. .. 915- , .M 515114512Z:1i2f2fr:'1:' ,Z ':. , . SOL BORGER Service Squad 25 Class President 8g Class Debating Manager 73 Class Debating Team 7-83 Class Math Team 4-83 Haus- man Award 5g Secretary of War 1-8. Y.U.H.S.B.'s unojjicial Secretary of War, Botchie mapped out WW III in the land of R. Drillman. Although the proud possessor of nahnty-nahn pawnts on the French final, Sol will major in Math Uptown in the Fall. But war's a game. Cowper . ffl' X Q33-7 HAROLD L. BRAND Band 3-4, Head 5-85 Arista 7-83 Chagiga Co-Ordinator 3-4, 7-83 Class Vice-Presi- dent 6,8g Class Math Team 3-63 Haus- man Award 3. Harold, star guitarist of the Paniks , always kept the class up-to-date on the latest fashions. Although an unlikely Ben-Torah , Harold will take his gui- tar for a four-year sojourn at Nos- trand and Flatbush, majoring in English. Panics have their uses. Thomas Paine 26 It takes many years to get the baccalaureate f- A , .f. . L - ' . w,-- ., -.Ang FISHEL BRON Track Team 6-83 Class Debating Man- ager l3 Class High School Bowl Team 4-53 Class Debating Team 1-23 Intra- murals l-8. Fishel, the man with the Florida tan, confounded all of his mentors with his soaring scores on standarized tests. An ardent French student he stymied Mon- sieur's ejorts to find out Fishelbron's jirst name. The walls of Riets will pro- vide yet another handball court for our super Fishel. Barefoot Boy with cheek oftanf' Whittier Did you hear the one about. .. -wnmf' NACHUM CHERNOFSKY Glee Club l-63 Service Squad I-23 Hakol Typing Editor 4-52 Managing Editor 7-83 Y.O.C. I-63 Head 7-83 Class Debat- ing Manager 3-63 Class Athletic Man- ager l3 Class H.S. Bowl Manager I3 Class Math Team 3-63 Intramural Foot- ball I'2Q Hausman Award 33 Hockey Team l-8. Although head ojfcial and statistician ofthe Rockey-Hockey League, Nachum found time to lead the Y.O.C. to one of its more active terms. Cherno, a Mosh- ave and B'nei Akiva fan was put in Zelo's class. Next year will jind Nacham in RIETS and Y.C. studying History. Lift up to Zion a banner and flag. Israeli Folk Song 27 use 'K JESSE COGAN Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7-83 President of I.Y.H.S.S.C. 7-83 Arista 7-83 Chagigot 7-83 Purchasing Commission Head 5-63 Elections Commission 3-4,73 Trips Com- mission 53 Varsity Basketball Manager 5-81 Debating Team 5-81 J.V. Basketball 3-43 J.V. Debating 3-4g President 2-33 Class Debating Team l-83 Intramurals 1-83 I.Y. Representative 5-61 Student Leader 7-83 I.A.A.B.O. 7-8. I'.D.'s favorite student, Jesse braved the perils of the highways to manage YUHSB's extra-curricular program. Al- though constantly increasing his knowl- edge ofthe French language, he found time to see the 1. Y. to one of its most successful seasons. Jesse will take his refs shirt and whistle uptown with him where he will major in pre-law. The ref beats his wife. The Crowd JOSHUA DANIEL Trips Commission 5-6: Service Squad 1-23 Library Squad 3-43 Class President 73 Intramural Ping-Pong 3-43 Hausman Awards 3,53 T.H.O.R.D. Co-Editor 53 Arista 7-8. Although never quite reaching the heights of C.T.O.T., Josh will still be remembered as one of the true Torah learners. His great love of classical mu- sic led him to many a concert both in and out of school. One of the Boro Park boys. Josh will prance to the Heights of Washington to continue his learning in RIETS. Music is the speech of angels. Carlyle 'Wh 'ff-.. NEIL DANZIG Elchanite Photography Editor 7-83 Topics Photography Editor 7-83 Arista 7-83 Service Squad 1-23 Library Squad 1- 6, Head 7-81 Review Typing Editor 5'6Q Class High School Bowl Manager 8. Our Photography buyj' from the East of Flatbush, Neil was photography edi- tor of any publication that needed pho- tographs. One of duh men of R.E.B. 's illustrious stajf he will continue catalog- ing sefarim at A msterdam A venue. I know how busy you are in your li- brary, which is your paradise. Erasmus f L 1 1' ' M ROBERT DEUTSCH Varsity Basketball 5-8g Varsity Swim- ming 3-43 Track Team 3g Softball Team 23 J.V. Basketball Team 43 Class H.S. Bowl Team 3-43 Class Math Team 3-43 Intramurals 83 Y.E.P. 1-2. Bader's neighbor in the wilds of Queens, Bob got private chauffeuring to all Yugar games. Robert's claim to fame lay in his mysterious absences every Friday and Sunday for two years. Bob will cut down his traveling distance by majoring in Biochemistry at Queens come thisfall. We're gonna get thatjump ball. Yugar fans Seri Qlier Fufuff Ne m'cn SCV0-l'j-2 PM flufffll? l Ne ten sems-fa pas allifej ff Ne Sign 5Cf'0f't'!:, Z 5 ,. W- fc., ,., ,i Liv: , ,- .N-,vip .- ' 1 If In ' , , M . -1-1,1 , , ,, .414 ' , ,, K T . Q cf W ,.f ,, ,S . .5 . x 1 Hia g5QQ,.Vaffi,j,:f , .54m.'ig j ' I 4 M- W' ,Ly ,Q Y ff xc V 1 I , A -' 9 r.1.':.-x-wifi! ' 'W' i. ,,.u1.,ff3Qf2L ,v -2' 1 . f '- Q NS-:NQ v'f 'f Wanna buy an elevator pass? pas alla? Ne s'en Sera-f-elif pac, allfe ? Ng naus en scrons- nous pas allisfffl? ' Ne vous en serezf? vous pas alfeeiffl- .,, , .C Ne slug seronf-Ll: X pas allis ? Ne 5'en Seronf'-ellcS -5 ' pas allees? I ' 5 . I' 1 '..' ll X - ii - Ns gyms: ,I ...Q ,'.,, E I 54 5-ZF..-'-f ms , ESWN-. IS 4- .,. Ef::, '2 . ,.'- if 'Q.' ' Nb .,..., . As., .,.. M ,.., X . x,., SX .. Z lj'- , if 1 s STEPHEN FAIBISH , l ff 'ggi ' Service Squad l-23 Library Squad 3-4g 'l Chess 8L Checker Team 4g Class Math Wg pf ' Manager 4.5.83 Class Elchanite Busi- i ' ness Manager 73 Class Math Team 4-8g i i i Hausman Award 51 Intramural Ping- Pon g 3-5. 1 l . Stephen, a ping-ponger of some fame, was one of the staunchest supporters of T this sport in YUHSB. His love for lan- ! q guages led him to a position of high 'I l q standing in R. W.s world. Stephen will N. q . continue his education at Ner Israel next i PQ il Fail, . W ' The manifold linguist. , ' - . Shakespeare l l L4 29 'dlrrvvf up 'vm -rpg-, f i.:,,.:,,f1,.- . ,- 511 4553. -4 ' 17 5 3153: 'rf ??f?:z?' f- 'WWW-up-eq if if MOSES FENICHEL Chagiga 7-81 Service Squad l-3: Class Elchanite Business Manager l-23 Class H.S. Bowl Team 5-65 Class Math Team 1-4. One who saw the true light, Moses lej Flatbush for the land of YUHSB. Four years of102-103 will leave Moishe undaunted as he Continues his learning at the Main Center. Those who attended Flatbush Aca- demy know what I mean. Y.D DANIEL FREEDBERG Track Team 6-83 Softball Team 7-81 J.V. Basketball 3-42 Class High School Bowl Team 5-63 Class Math Team 3-63 Intra- murals l-83 Hausman Award 5. Danny was a regular traveler be- tween Zimbaros, Brighton Beach, and the largest Jewish secondary school complex. Despite his travels he managed to fnd time to gain fame through decks ofhistory books and a Hausman Award. Our favorite Yugar cheerleader, Danny will cheer the Kingsmen of Brooklyn College this Fall, I must complain the cards are ill shuffled till I have a good hand. Swift . STEPHEN FRIEDMAN Constitution Commission 63 Head 73 Track Team 6-83 Class President lg Class H.S. Bowl Manager 3,53 Class Debating Manager 4,73 Class H.S. Bowl Team l- 83 Class Debating Team 1-8: Intramu- rals l-83 Bowling Team 7-8. One of Mr. Korn's more successful graduates, Simcha Zev ehaujfeured around those with enough guts to let him. He put his talents to work on the Bowl- ing Team despite a meeting with Yetta aher a non-scheduled practice. B.C. will be Stephens home for the next four years. Armed with his machinery, man can do all. Emerson kt. Wait a few minutes and we will all go together. DOV I. FRIMER Arista 6-83 ,Glee Club 2-6, Head 7-83 Discount Commission 53 Debating Team 5-6, Captain 7-83 Hakol 5'8Q Y.O.C. 3-83 Chess and Checkers Team 7-83 J.V. De- bating 4-53 Class Debating Manager 7g Class High School Bowl Team 73 Class Debating Team 2-43 Intramurals 2-83 Hausman Awards 3,5Q Hebrew High School Bowl Team Captain 7-83 C.T.O.T. 7-8. Dov, who joined us after a haMyear's stay in the land of the Dibs, could al- ways be found expounding a point wherever a soapbox was to be had. A friend of LKS, Y.D. and Reb Moishe Feinstein, he could jind a heter for everything from the War of 1812 to mod taleisim. Dov will major in Poli-Sci at the uptown edfce aher a year's stay in the homeland. Ambition should be made out of STE RNer stuff. Shakespeare -av GERALD FRUCHTER Arista 5-7, Vice-President 8g Constitu- tional Revisions Commission l.5g Points Commission 6g Athletic Commission 81 Library Squad 61 Hakol 7-8g Chess and Checkers Team 3-4: Track Team l-8: Softball Team 7-8: Soccer Team 7-8: Class Elchanite Business Manager lg Class Vice-President 5g Class President 65 Class High School Bowl Team 7-81 Class Math Team 7-81 Intramurals I-83 Hausman Awards 3,53 C.T.O.T. 7-8. Yankie climbed the ladder of learning at Y. U.H.S.B. from Rabinowitz and Y.D. to C. T.O. T. with stops at Rabbis Shmid- man, Durchin, and Frankel. With this set of illustrious mentors it was not sur- prising to fnd hint in complete dark- ness at the Yiddish tea party. An ardent track enthusiast, Yankie will race from Boro Park to 186th SI. on the way to ascience career. D U D q A Brooklyn Yankte. in King Peters I a VUDI H U H l .ak Q X U L - '- ' .42 U aff' 4 '4'o APPT ln- I --5-T .ily D s TTPMT' 'QM 4 n S- -Y , N, xx ' Q-.,.2. xx ,,, - -,.- -.- 5. . Court. Butchered Twain YISRAHEL GELLMAN ,- Y. Arista 7-8g Purchasing Commission 6g 1 Dialect 7-81 Class Athletic Manager 73 .' . Class H.S. Bowl Team 5-73 Class Math Team 3-8g Intramurals l-8: Hausman S P f Awards 3,51 C.T.O.T. 7-8. 5, I , A refugee from Flatbush Academy, Yisrahel put his knowledge of Scrip- i - X Q tures to work in the National Bible Con- -: test and as a devout follower of Y.D. 7 An oceanography addict from the Gate of-?i7ffg', of the Sea. he will explore the depths of ff K - both the Talmud and the oceans at ef gf Belkinland. G-d is upon the ocean just the same -' fifl' I, as on the land. jgfgff k ls- James Fields - s I W Q E- A 5 2.7 I - 31 vi.-- VIH! ' A ,,.- ' rj!-A -3-yd., DANIEL GINSBERG Arista 4-83 Y.O.C. l-4g Class Vice-Presi- dent lg Class High School Bowl Team 4-63 Class Math Team 1-8: Hausman Awards 3,53 C.T.O.F. 6: C.T.O.T. 7-8. Danny, who left the wilds of Rock- away for Toras Emes, Boro Park. and Y.U,H.S.B., sat around the tea lable in the old and new buildings. Scourge ofthe basketball courts as well as the books, Danny will put his talents to work majoring in Accounting at Brooklyn. Ho, Ho, Ho! Green Giant LAWRENCE GORMAN Keeper Ot' The Gates 7-83 Bookroom l- 41 Head 5-8: Concession Head 5-61 Class Debating Manager 53 Discount Com- mission 5-6: Service Squad l-23 Class Debating Team 5-6. Larry, guardian of the gates at all l ugar home games, handled money equally well in the ola' buildings con- cession. .-ls heaa' of the bookroom, he had more office space than ANZ. Larry will pu! his l'LV'HSB-learned talents to work next year at the Baruch School. 8l.00 at the gate, soc with a season's pass. NATHAN D. GOTTLIEB Elchanite Activities Editor 7-83 Bulletin Reporter 5-81 Chagigot 7-83 Civil Service Commission 5-6, Head 73 Library Squad l-23 Track Team 3-6, Captain 7-83 Class Athletic Manager 53 Class Debating Manager 2-33 Class High School Bowl Team l-83 Class Debating Team l-4g Intramurals l-83 Bowling Team l-4, Captain 5-81 Tennis Team 7-8. Star miler on the track team, Nathan consistently won all the Jewish Press ana' I.Y. events in his speciality. Nat will exchange starting blocks for steth- oscopes as he bowls his way down the L.G. alley ofthe to a medical career at Y. U. Applaud us when we can. console us when we fall, but let us pass on. Edmund Burke Zi 5 35: i in-nw A ' ' NV: -' N5Eizt::-i3fg::2-'-2- ff- .V ' ' 'I .. J .3 ,..p 'V . '.w,5:3 sr Nm .5 N' 'S-SV. ll .:..:.,- .V -,Q l . .. ,.,, , , . ge, m 4 , aa ? 3 ,X I 9 ,' ,Za 'I' 45 ,Q ty I .f n , , sy KE. i l 'ey . 1 Q.. . gy., . -V - - . - -. V -'.f'x.z':-f-f-- ea.:4f.4--. I V .. ' Q2 2-1 9 - -72' Tiealf i7Z's': i'f 'ff' - ii? V fti2:f5:iffii:Z'5'1!?T Qqfifeg' 1:42, Q-gf'-gait'-:-,V , - at -. 1 V if 9 ws:-aaa, Q, i:.'ze:5 2, - V- 1 awe..1555-i.a-iif'I21V' ' .nf .-ff -. ft-af we .s - V A - r':-t.:t.-aafffm . 22-M33 -'lifzfxi 1 -- ia?:2sta3'a be 255 5ii3'ii5i'5?Qi55' '- Z 3,,f,e2W V' 32 1 M pk vu' , 948 14 V i .Q Z 1, ..,, , F ,Q f f 1 Vt -A lg .q ggf Rub a dub dub! Thanks for the grub. Q' SOLOMON GREEN Chagiga Band Head 73 Civil Service Com- mission 7-83 Class Vice President 7g Class Debating Team 7-83 Mirrer Yeshi- va l-4. A two-year Mirrer man, Sol quickly became one of our most outspoken Yugar fans. As a true lover of beauty, Shloimie sehiessly gave of his free time in a liberal art course during the sum- mer. He will not follow in his illustrious uncle's footsteps next term on his way to a medical career. His glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow. Don Juan .'o ' -inivigg qi. il A ' Q Ai, i I lflk I Xbsat iilll,?J1li'7l is 1 fa i-J-QA! Lfaml l ' 755' 573 Lf' Nm! HARVEY GREENBERG School Debating Team 3-4g Service Squad l-3g Softball Team 4-8g J.V. Debating 2g Class President 5-7g Vice President 4g Class Debating Manager l,3g Class H.S. Bowl Manager 2g Class H.S. Bowl Team l-5g Class Debating Team 1-23 Intra- murals l-8g School H.S. Bowl Team 7-8. A four year 102-103 man, Harvey passed time by clocking the Ocean Ave- nue bus on its daily runs. He put his Y.A. based knowledge of history to work as a star member of the Varsity High School Bowl Team. Washington Heights will replace Boro Park as Harvey's habitat for a four year period of philosophical study. He was crammed with theology out ofbooksf' Tennyson 6-it-gnvv' YONAH HAMLET Elchanite Typing Editor 7-83 Service Squad 1-23 Library Squad 5-63 Soccer Team 7-8g Class Math Team 2. Three years of Dardacian philosophy plus a year's exposure to the Duch helped Yonah in his decision to sum- mer in Camp Betar. A Continental by birth, he held a star position on the school's soccer team. Yonah will stop ojat B. C. on the road to an M. D. degree. My heart is in the East and I am in the uttermost West. Yehudah Halevi 33 JACOB HELFMAN Arista 6-8g Chagigot 7-83 Debating Team 7-83 Library Squad 5-63 Hakol Associate Editor 7-8g JV Debating Team 2-3: Class Vice-President 51 Class Debating Man- ager 2,3,5g Class High School Bowl Man- ager 23 Class High School Bowl Team l-23 Class Debating Team 1-83 Class Math Team l-23 Hausman Awards 3, 53 C.T.O.T. 7-8. Jacob Harry Isaac, as we called him for shortf had a sense of humor that could brighten up many an otherwise dull day. His talent for writing, especi- ally of poetry, gained for him the posi- tion of editor-in-chief of Thord . He will keep his classmates laughing while he majors in English at our parent school. A poet could not but be gay. William Wordsworth JACKIE HERBST Elchanite Art Editor 7-83 Topics Art Editor 7-83 Chagigot Co-Head 73 Service Squad l-23 Review Art Editor 7-83 Track Team 1-43 Class Debating Team l-63 Class Math Team 1-83 Class H.S. Bowl Team 7-8. Jackie held the distinction of being the first senior to meet the hated one on the other side ofthe great barrier. An artist of some fame, he spent many a happy hour doodling his way through a boring lecture. Jackie will head the Chagigos at Brooklyn 's math department next ternz. To be great is to be misunderstood. Lao-Tse Schwartz JESSE HOROWITZ Elchanite Photography Editor 7-83 Topics Feature Editor 7-83 Arista 6-83 Glee Club 3-83 Service Squad 1: Library Squad 3-6, Head 7-85 Hakol Feature Editor 6-8, Y.O.C. l-6, Head 7'8Q Class Debating Manager 3,4,7, Elchanite Business Man- ager 53 Class Debating Team 2-63 Haus- man Awards 3,51 C.T.O.T. 8. Jesse, a famous letter to the editor author, staunchly campaigned for reform in YUHSB. Photography Editor of Ye Olde Elchy. he became a member of C.T.O.T. and joined with the staj of chiefs in the creation of this masterpiece. Jesse will nzajor in the social sciences during his stay at the University for the nextfouryears. 8'The king of artists would be the pho- tographerf' Whistler NORMAN HOROWITZ Service Squad l-33 Chess 8a Checkers 33 Softball Team 7-83 Class President 3,6-73 Vice President 53 Class Athletic Manager 43 Intramurals l-8. Tully, a four year sanitation class member, was one of the frst to join the Corner Club. As an advocate of freer attendance regulations, he had his name adorn the cut sheet for many a well- spent period. Norman will major in business at Brooklyn next fall. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Emerson Qi What time are you having Chazarah today? 34 V What's the score, Reb? JERRY JUDIN Chagiga 7-8g Elections Commission Head 7-83 Trips Commission 3-41 Constitution Commission 1-23 Lost 8a Found Com- mission 5-6g Service Squad l-3: Track Team 5-63 Captain 7-83 Softball Team 7-83 Class President 2,5g Vice President 33 Class H.S. Bowl Manager 7g Class Athletic Manager 43 Class H.S. Bowl Team 1-2,7-85 Intramurals 1-8. Captain of Varsity Track, Jerry ran the gauntlet of garbage during his stay at B. T.A. As a carrier of the infamous at- tendance sheet, he got into many stimu- lating discussions with the leader of C.T.'O.T. Ju will follow the path of Shakespeare at Campus Road's Halls of Ivy. They sat and combed their beautiful tresses, one by one. Nora Perry Dammit! Where the heck is Dave with the car? R v .. :NX .gf.,: J 7 X. A K Yay if 'X 1 .Ac , if 4 What's the score, Reb? NS' NN., ABRAHAM C. KALKER Bulletin 3-4, Associate Editor 5-6, Editor- in Chief 7-83 Chagigot 7-83 Constitution Commission 6g Y.O.C. 3-4g Class Debat- ing Manager 7g Class Debating Team 3-8g Class Math Team 3-53 Intramurals 3-8g M.T.A. l-2. Although a sophomore immigrantfrom our brother school, Abe was still able to work his way to head the Bulletin. His culinary interest was demonstrated by his preparation of the sandwiches at the Chagiga. Abe will take his correction fluid and stylus with him to Brooklyn next year. A Pass the ink, please. A.K. 35 MARK KAPLOW Elchanite Typist 7-81 Elections Commis- sion 63 Softball Team 3-6, Captain 7-8Q Soccer Team l-6, Captain 7-83 J.V. Bas- ketball 3-4g Class Vice-President 83 Class High School Bowl Manager 53 Class High School Bowl Team l-83 Intramurals I-83 Hausman Award 5. Sappy, Y. U.H.S.B. 's answer to Zelmo Beary, excelled in all the sports that the school ojered. Charter member and lead- ing scorer of the Rocky-Hockey League, he spent many a lunch hour and chazarah period decimating those who would dare defile his domain. Next fall will see Mark to the Avenue H campus, where he will major in the social sciences. Keep your goal in sightg Labor toward it day and night. Mary Antin 'W' MAYEER KARKOWSKY Typing Commission 3-43 Service Squad l-23 Library Squad I-53 Chess and Checkers 7-83 Track Team Manager 7-8. A runaway fron-1 Henri' Street and RJJ, Mayeer immediately became a true-blue Y.U.H.S.B. man. Although he spentfive terms with R. Woman, our mighty man emerged undaunted in his pursuit of high-level learning. The Chem Department at Brooklyn will host Mighty GARY KAUFMAN G.O. Vice President 73 Secretary- Treasurer 53 Topics Feature Editor 7-83 Arista 7-83 Chagiga 7-83 Civil Service Commission 4-6, Head 53 Varsity Swim- ming Team l-8: Service Squad 23 Review Associate Editor 7-83 Softball Team 7-83 J.V. Basketball Team 3-43 Class Athletic Manager 2,53 Class President 33 Class H.S. Bowl Team l-83 Class Debating 43 Class Math Team 5-63 Intramurals l-83 until 1972. Bowling Team 7-8. , 3 if Thou shalt love the Lord with all thy One ofArista's new breed, Gary spent T might. much of his time dabbling in extracur- The Lord ricular activities. Connoisseur of many games of chance, he took his chips from Church Avenue to Avenue M, on a long arduous journey to Monsey, and will take them to Stony Brook where he will study Biology. Who loses. and who wins, who's in, who's out? Shakespeare 3 , MARTIN KNECHT tg ,.,.3,,,. ,A qiulgvl q 3 , .,'g g3,,,--: Elchanite Business Manager 7-83 School A e Debating Manager 73 Arista 6-7, Secre- tary-Treasurer 83 Trips Cgmmisgion Head 'r ' 3 e- Qvis. 6-73 Debating Team 5-6, Captain 7-83 ' ' ' Service Squad 1-23 Yugar Art Editor 6-83 Review Art Editor 6-83 Focus Editor- ! 1 , 3 ' . . I 3nQlCh5etL,7-.83 Ttraglf TeEp1hManaiger-6-83 ' e ' ' ' ' ' t' i ' . . e ating 3 ass c amte usiness A' '-.I A ' lull 1:7 M 'ere'-We' t' 333' M anager 4-53 Class Vice President 83 Q ' 3 , ' e . ' . g A ' Class Debating Manager 6g Class Debat- 1 V A p ing Team l-43 Hausman Awards 3,53 I I V A 3- 3 . f , ' 3 'eg C.T.O.T. 7-8. ' ' l i 5 3 T '3 3 ' ' 3 Marty, our fnancial genius, came in l l 5 V' I I gf- e 'i 3, - 31, 3 u 3.3 r. handv in creating order in Elchanite t 5 3 , .,,i , ...lL,J.f,,.f ,,.. .qf .,,,.. i f p:-, 7 hgg, , L4 .7 fnances ana' in collecting for the Israeli in IV .,3N 1'3' lf . w , , . . 1 ',..V., .,,, ..,. Q Q --:2 A Q in Emergency Fund. A two year masmia, in fQ' b?'1f'7i,Wf 'N .3.,. , ' R. Shussheim 's class, he single-handedly L H ,V ,A -. ' passed 25 students on R. Shussheim's lti ,3, -S S . jinals before joining Club 202. Marty will wh -,i 4 '-., 3, ,. X ' ' - 't-': spend the next fouryears commuting from 3 ,-.. ..,3 Williamsburg to manage business at U. 4 3 HefeeS ef hneeeee efe llke 1eWe'S- 3 , eiutt ,--e eeee ret'. Henflk Ieeen 'Fi A f 7 '-'fe' '52 --.'. 'ie' 3-t -.1.,.eti . We ': .,.e- . T --.-. 1 . ff Wil it W - Q af' i...-so-f X I ..- O I 4 I I1 , - 1 iv -SM V ii A 3 1 wi f wx 5 fl rf 2 6' 7 4' 1 P in I as J n ,X lj K Q l D. Q99 Ns--1 JERRY KOWALSKI Elchanite Business Manager 7-83 Topics Sports Editor 7-83 Chagigot 7-83 Purchas- ing Commission 3, Head 43 Constitution Commission 5-63 Varsity Basketball Manager 5-82 Varsity Swimming 1,3-53 Debating Team 5-83 Library Squad 1-23 .I.V. Debating l-53 Class Vice President 33 Class Debating Manager 1-23 Class De- bating Team l-83 Intramurals l-83 I.Y. Representative 6-8. As Y.U.H.S.B.'s only triple crown winner, Killer dabbled in many of the fner things in life. Perpetrator of many a practical joke, Jerry was one of the prime causes of R. Schreier's emaciation. The school's only professional driver, he will commute between Sinai and Brooklyn in preparation for a law career. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Shakespeare ISRAEL KRAKOWSKI Arista 5'8Q Audio Visual Commission I'4: Purchasing Commission l-43 Tennis Team 4-83 .l.V. Basketball Team 3-43 Class Math Manager 1,33 Class President 83 Class I-I.S. Bowl Team 7-83 Class Math Team 1-83 Intramurals l-83 Hausman Awards 3,5. Izzy, whose last name baffled many mentors, lasted through a regular Ge- morah cycle by keeping busy with S.F.O.F.C. Convinced of his great ability, he proved it by scoring a 754 on the SA T. One of the best audiences a joke teller could have, Izzy will continue being entertained at Brooklyn where he will major in math. A mathematical mind is a keen one. Scottish Saying 37 hiv' DAVID KRAMER Arista 7-83 Soccer Team 5-83 Class El- chanite Business Manager 5: Class De- bating Team 3-43 Class Math Team I-83 Hausman Awards 3,5. Dave, our all-star hockey defenseman. lost his rink in the move to Avenue M. One of Mr. Korn's favorite students, he chaujeured his Bensonhursl neighbors to all the Yugar home games. Dave will set his goals for an electrical engineering career at Brooklyn Polytech. Defend this goal against all enemies. William Tyler Page ,iv U vr -T WE HY - neat tt ,v NJ Q' i ,.- ESQ fl.. ,. i ut i , if , I U il 1 5 T it Ll 1 1 .3 fl f it l lA ' Wmwwr X ELYAKIM KRUMBEIN Arista 7-83 Library Squad 1-4g Dialect l-6, Hebrew Editor 7-81 Y.O.C. 3-41 Class High School Bowl Team l-83 Hebrew High School Bowl Team 7-81 Hausman Awards 3,5. An expert in all Limudei Kodesh, Ely held positions on the Hebrew High School Bowl Team and in the Hebrew Department ofthe Dialect. Although a late starter on mitzvohs, our freshman bar mitzvah boy surpassed us in his zeal for them. Ely will continue answering questions during Chazarah Uptown as he majors in Physics. His religion was ht to match his learning and his wit. Samuel Butler I i i xl BERNARD LEHRER Library Squad l-2g Soccer Team 1-6, Captain 7-8g Class Debating Team l-2,7g Intramurals l-8g Hausman Awards 3,5. Bernard booted his way to the captain- cy ofthe Yusox and to a position on the hockey team. His constant perusal of the bulletin board led to his successful entry in the C.P.A. essay contest. An avid student of the social sciences, he will major in Political Science at CCN lf. I essayed a goal and succeeded. Robert Jones Burdett Feeding time at the zoo. ELLIOTT LERNER Arista 3-83 Math Team 6-81 Hakol Man- aging Editor 7-81 Y.O.C. 5-83 Track Team 3-83 Class Athletic Manager 53 Class High School Bowl Manager 1,3373 Class High School Bowl Team 1-83 Class Math Team l-53 Intramurals 1-83 Hausman Awards 3,53 School Math Manager 7-83 C.T.O.F. 6: C.T.O.T. 7-8. Tea-boy of CTO. T., Elliott still had the time to become one of its leading learners, He proved his equal adeptness in ahernoon studies by meriting NMSQT recognition. Elliott will transfer to B.Cf before taking the Hippocratic Oath. Swallow all your learning in the morning and digest it in the afternoon. Lord Chesterfield flix ' , 1 ff K 5 li Nj! '.2.. - '.' s , 4 , N . f 4 3 75' 'ff' A , -H, Z-,f J ,J Z, L ,U 'I r ' 4 il if gif' AL, l' M 'mf .Q gauss- WSH' IRWIN LIFRAK Elchanite Typing Editor 7-83 Topics 4-63 Bulletin 5-63 Elections Commission 5-61 Trips Commission 4-63 Spectrum Editor 5-8. YUHSB's only practicing surgeon, Irwin maintained a private :oo in his basement laboratory. He passed his four years here typing frogs' blood and El- chanite copy. Lance will cut classes and cadavers while studying for a medical career at Yeshiva. Medicine men have always Hour- ishedf' J0hn Watson 39 MAYER LIFSCI-IITZ Service Squad l-23 Class Debating Team 2-33 Focus 3-43 Class Math Team 5-6. Mayer had a knack for reciting French homeworks with a unique Brooklynese accent. He will continue his studies as a math major at C. U. N. Y. 's Brooklyn branch for boys and non-boys. Accent is the soul ofa language. Rousseau AVRAM CHAIM MALEK Arista 4-83 Math Team 3-83 Chess and Checkers Team 5-6, Captain 7-83 Class High School Bowl Team 2-8: Class De- bating Team 7-81 Intramurals l-83 Hebrew High School Bowl Team 7-83 Hausman Awards 3,53 C.T.O.T. 7-8. An expert in Limudei Kodesh, Avi represented the United States at the World Bible Contest held in the Holy Land and won First Place. Consistently coming 'en retard, he couldn't even get an unexcused admit. Avi will integrate math and Torah at the Uptown University. I have been live minutes too late all my lifetime. Hannah Cowley IRWIN MANSDORF Topics Business Manager l-2, Copy Editor 3-4, News Editor 5-6, Editor-in- Chief 7-83 Varsity Swimming Team l-63 Library Squad 13 Yugar Associate Editor l-83 Track Team 4-83 Softball Team I-6, Captain 7-83 Class Vice- President 33 Class Elchanite Business Manager 53 Class High School Bowl Team 3-43 Class Debating Team l-23 In- tramurals l-8. One of YUHSB's foremostjournalists, Irwin kept us abreast of school-wide topics of interest. A softball enthusiast, he advanced to pilot ofthe Yuballs. Irwin will major in Psychology at Yeshiva. Touch not upon topics of controver- 37 sy. Joseph Clark Grew Another letter from Kamber. Hello, Concrete Wall Co.'? ALLEN MANSFIELD Elchanite Literary Editor 7-83 Arista 1-8. Secretary-Treasurer 73 Chagiga 7-83 Varsity H.S. Bowl Team 7-83 Trips Commission 5-63 Civil Service Commis- sion 7-83 Service Squad lg Library Squad lg Hakol 7-83 Y.O.C. 2-3, 5-6g Class President 23 Class Elchanite Business Manager 33 Class Vice President 53 Class H.S. Bowl Team l-63 Class Math Team 7-83 Intramurals 3-63 Hausman Awards 3,53 C.T.O.T. 7-83 Hebrew H.S. Bowl Team 7-8. The loudest member ofthe Yubrains, Avraham Lieber's knowledge of the social sciences led to tirades in many classes. A devout member of Mizrachi Hatzair, Allen will continue exhorting the masses at the uptown monastery. Mighty contests rise from trivial things. Alexander Pope '- . iv-' gpm :I u I! in ., ., ..- , .,.....-.., Q' Why don't you try Notre Dame? Birdwatching MARVIN MARKOWITZ Topics Circulation Manager 7,83 Discount Commission 7-83 Track Team 5-8g Soft- ball Team 7-83 Class Trivia Manager 43 Class Sanitation Manager 73 Class H.S. Bozwl Team 3'4Q Intramurals 3'8Q Y.E.P. l- . Marky, an import from Meszfta of Eastern Parkway in our sophomore year, managed to stay out of 102-103 by dili- gent work in the S.F.O.F.C. Although born in Israel, he was the frst to receive a drah card from Uncle Sanz. Next fall will find Marky majoring in Psychology at Brooklyn College. 5'Glory is departed from Israel! Samuel II NW I 'xt 'T 'in L25-55552-352:-f:7f:f'?fr53 ' N' t0'3s'SNN5,sQ 528,3 1 w fsiafv v -- i we V' as .1353 '- x N ,,.f ' ' X x wt x S Q ? Wx Xa nu X' XWRQB . 5 ww 6 tx t N X s xxx N X, X X X K I W S A sig:-gg My . , ...., : . , .Wi N 5 W af' X X X . N .3 . 3 X in J.- X' N 1 . -, 3 3 -N,-I., Xa 3 2: Q, -. -,1,:,L:x,,: I -sw:-.:. tag -- 1-,yn ' paztas, new-n s- X .,. at-iw xxx..- s- 3, w - 3 X W -:ssl-, fffst r -A .ft , -. H+-'Zta 'gc ,-1 3 9'-bv. --.rr Y .ts . . 3 r2qr:,,:...t.t,f- ff 1 wks-' 13555-2-,, 3 I 1:-3, -:gc .5221 me isa was + X - X-its-. .ng-xg -s .-194-up .-.2-2.53-:. '-A..y:-,:: 'Sz ' 'K yfsmsy y--wh.-3. --1: 'Hx sb moss Q, X-..-r-E ::':r-.. s.sgxa.1-s.N'a,Xi:f .- . .-- ss-N: 3,5sg::-::-,ii ws. - :tv - -t....sav X t. K M A N 3 k 5 X- 5 .qgs Ni. . - .t-.355-:,':jj35 :, ' . z W 3 N X1 . M. NX x 3. X QQ! X Y X Vx NN x 13: ,f XR s MASKS X X uni' Q' X as x X N x xx ,, 5 S SX fx X s the 8 36 is Wx N NX W X S S kgs s QQ Qin?-': 'af e X XX at v X six N N rxlxf X st we ss I iw Wx X X iss kisses. Wsfr- ..m- - X 3' Z Qxagg. . Q :YK-?11fl X ix 'L . ' 33' :. a. s- i 'xC'w5-.-- IX DAVID MARTIN Elchanite Co-Editor 7-83 School Debating Manager 63 Bulletin l-4, Associate Editor 5-6, Editorial Advisor 7-83 Arista 4-8, President 7g Trips Commission 5-6, Head 7-83 Swimming Team 53 School Debating Team 3-6, Captain 7-81 Math Team 5-82 Service Squad Sergeant l-23 Yugar 1-4, Co-Editor 5-6, Editor-in- Chief 7-83 J.V. Basketball Captain 3-41 .I.V. Debating Team I-23 Class President li Hausman Awards 3,5Q Hebrew High School Bowl Team 7-83 Student Leader 7-83 C.T.O.F. 6g C.T.O.T. 7-8. Although a three-ternz Rabbi Yogel scholar, David fought a never-ending battle to get out. He finally compromised by running the Yugar and I. Y. Eye dur- ing shiur, Arista and the debating team during chazara, and the Administration during first period. David will continue to increase his store of knowledge by majoring in Physics in Columbia. Genius ofgeniusesf' Rabbeinu Peretz ' 'LW'-...gt T MARK MERLIS Arista 7-83 Glee Club 3-43 High School Bowl Team 7-83 Civil Service Commission 63 Varsity Swimming 7-8: Chess SL Check- er Team 7-83 Track Team 7-83 Softball Team 7-83 Soccer Team 7-83 Class Athletic Manager 6g Class H.S. Bowl Manager 7-8Q Class H.S. Bowl Team l-63 Intramurals 7-8. Big Merl's phenomenal knowledge of geography earned him a berth on the high school bowl team, a place in Y.A.'s class, and a nickname from le pro- fesseurn. Combined with his mental ability was a physical prowess which he displayed on the basketball court and the softball dianzond. Mark will follow in his fathers footsteps at Brooklyn next Fall. On the ball, ref, on the ball! M.M. JOEL MICHAELS Topics l-63 Bulletin l-4, Managing Editor 5-63 Arista 7-83 Glee Club 1-83 Yugar Associate Editor 5-83 Track Team 7-83 Class Debating Team l'23 Intramurals l-83 Hausman Award 5. Joel held the distinction of completing more homework in Max's class than any other senior. Chief typist for many of YUHSB's publications, he will continue to lend a helping hand while majoring in science at Brooklyn. Type of the wise who soar. Wordsworth ALFRED NEUGUT Elchanite Editor-in-Chief 7'8Q School Debating Manager 53 Arista 4-83 Chagig- ot 7-83 School High School Bowl Team 5-6, Captain 7-83 Debating Team 3-83 Math Team 7-83 Chess and Checkers 5-6, Captain 7-83 J.V. Debating 1-23 Class High School Bowl Manager l-23 Class Vice-President 33 Hausman Award 53 Student Leader 7-83 C.T.O.T. 7-8. A member of the staff of chiefs , Fiddv co-existed with C. T.O. T. for ten months while compiling the Elchanite during Gemorah. Although the possessor of an enviable test record in academic subjects, he managed to miserably flunk his driver's test even after taking Driver's Ed. Fid will spend the next four years studying the sciences at Columbia. Pure intellect will find pure pleasure. Robert Bridges NEIL NUSBAUM High School Bowl Manager 73 High School Bowl Team 5-6, Captain 7-83 Class High School Bowl Manager 33 Class High School Bowl Team 1-43 Class Math Manager 23 Class Math Team 2-83 Debating Team 3-83 JV Debating 1-23 Class Debating Manager 83 Class Debat- ing Team 1-43 Arista 6-83 Review 1-2, Co-Editor 3, Associate Editor 4-6. An active participant on the intel- lectual teams of our school, Neil earned the positions of Captain and Manager of the varsity button-pushers. A consistently high scorer on both standardized and curricular examinations, Neil will major in Poli-Sci at Columbia nextfall. One ofthe few intelligent persons to exist in the million. Emerson , y.sgt1:,.-.t-edit,-.'J.. . 4- an-:,.s .fn My 'Eg .M af 9 fff::QeFii.u , . A A 'Y ' f'f 1' .,':'r'i'a.?,z-11: s' -. ,,. X if 5f S3v3E 'fS'gg it 'X flVf1 '-f f I 1-:t :, '2: -.+ .-ut-.. 3 . . . . . , -. .i g.3.3V.m5635u':,b WX 1'-'Y STEVEN PAM Elchanite Photography Editor 7-83 Li- brary Squad l-2g Tennis Team 5-6g Member of Bnei Akiva l-8. A jfery Bnei Akivanik, Steven readily got heated up during history discussions. Photography editor of the Elehanite, he will always be pictured in our minds with a camera slung around his neck. A two-year hitch with Moe will have its ejfects as Steven majors in the languages at Y. U. There aren't twelve hundred people in the world who understand pictures. Kipling W . an i I .rf CJK 1409: DAVID POSEN Library Squad 5-83 Track Team 5-8g Class High School Bowl Team 3g Intra- murals 3-63 Bookroom 1-4. A Flatbush emigrant, David entered YUHSB with a command of Hebrew, sat through Doc for three years, and left knowing less. A four-year stay at T.I. should raise him to even greater heights in knowledge ofthe holi' tongue. It is Hebrew to me. Moliere il X ' 43 15 He,-rw fl ,., ,, rf, ' ' ' ah Q .I , A. ,I 1? f 1- :fi wr, I ul l,, l XJ' N J'-V ,' V' ls i, of tg Q, It .A IMS Il, Jil Q' is g ' i ri P A ' --' - i- l fig! X ' arms' JACOB PRETTER Topics l-43 Bulletin Associate Editor 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Arista 4-81 Typing Commission 3-41 Service Squad 1-23 Spectrum Associate Editor 5-83 Dialect Associate Editor 5-63 Editor- in-Chief 7-81 Chess 8: Checker Team 7-83 Track Team 5-8: Tennis Team 7-8: J.V. Basketball 3-43 Hausman Awards 3,51 Hebrew H.S. Bowl Team 7-83 C.T.O.T. 7-8. Jackie, the shorter hah' of Jack and Abe , kept us constantly informed through his journalistic enterprises. A sojourn in 202 earned hint a berth on the Hebrew High School Bowl Team. The next four years will see him majoring in Mathematics at Brooklyn. A newspaper is a sounding-board for goodness. Alexander Hamilton MARK J. RAND Topics Typing Editor 5-83 Bulletin Typ- ing I-43 Arista 3-81 Debating Team 6-8g Math Team 3-83 Service Squad l-23 Li- brary Squad l-3g Spectrum Editor 2-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-83 Focus Editor 3-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-8g Hakol Editor 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-8g Y.O.C. I-83 Soccer Team 3-83 Class High School Bowl Team 3-63 Class High School Bowl Man- ager 4-73 Class Debating Team I-43 Class Debating Manager 2g Class Math Team I-8g Hausman Awards 3,5g C.T.O.T. 7-8. Mark len Torah Vodaath and Wil- liamsburgh to head a major portion of Y.U.H.S.B.'s publications. A Crusader for freer mimeographing facilities, he will move his base of operations up to the Heights and continue to bring his Rebbes and teaclzers real Yiddish nachas . An editor cannot always act as he would prefer. I Henrik Ibsen IRVING RING Hebrew Library Squad l-4g Service Squad 1-25 Class Debating Team l-83 Class High School Bowl Team l-8. Irv's shenanigans kept all his class- mates laughing and constantlv wondering what he would do next. He was able to make money both in the Stock Market and during strange absences one week before Pesach. Irv will continue to con- found his mentors while majoring in Economics at Brooklyn. Ring for liberty! Jefferson Monsieur, I urge you not to fail him. Rabbi Zurofl' said I should fail you but I was kind and passed you. Got a dime for a cup ofcoffee, bud? it ALVIN ROSEN Topics l-21 Bulletin I-23 Arista 7-8g Glee Club 21 Service Squad l-23 Library Squad 3-4g Track Team 3-8g Class Math Man- ager 7g Class High School Bowl Team 3g Class Math Team 2-4g Intramurals 3-65 Hausman Awards 3,5. Al, an inhabitant of Coopers A.P. section. derived much pleasure in solving complex problems during morning hours. One of our fleeter students, he kept in shape while climbing the heights of our edqfice. Alvin will attend Brooklyn Poly's Engineering Department in his search for higher education. Mathematicians deal with not only truth, but supreme beauty. Bertrand Russell ti ' iff- .cgi-Q 1152- J 'A 5 u N px ' N xl' fx -1 .... .t rx! ' V -1 N ........,A..ns.--H15 Y t its V --Av Club Two-Oh-Two. ALLEN ROTH Trips Commission l-2g Service Squad l-2g Library Squad 33 Review 3-4g Focus 1-23 Class High School Bowl Team 7-83 Class Debating Team 1-2. YUHSB's most accomplished pianist, Allen's love for music was equaled by his talent for it. He helped support our charity drive through daily contributions in R. Drillman 's domain. One of Bohen- sky's fans, he will immerse himseU in the study of Biology at the Washington Heights Laboratories. Just as my fingers on these keys make music, so the self-same sounds on my spirit make music, too. Wallace Stevens RONALD ROTHBLATT School Athletic Manager 5g Lost and Found Commission Head 73 Varsity Basketball Team Manager l-8g Sergeant Service Squad 2g Yugar 3-6, Co-Head 7-83 Track Team 7-85 Softball Team l-8g J.V. Debating Team 1-2g Class President 2,4,7g Class Vice-President lg Class Math Manager 3g Class Debating Team 1-4g Book Room Supervisor 7-8g Jewish Press Reporter 3-8. Rocky began a family tradition of managing the Yugars and corresponding with the Jewish Press. He will further his education and learning in college this fall. He could manage matters to a T. Rabelais 45 MARVIN SCHECHTER Glee Club l-6, Head 7-81 Chagigot 7-8: Service Squad 2g Class Debating Man- ager 7g Class High School Bowl Team 71 Class Debating Team 71 Hausman Awards 3,5. A Toras Enzes runaway, Marvin found his place of good fortune in R. Drillman's class. As head ofthe Glee Club, he helped entertain the mob at the Chagigot. Next year will find Marvin singing in the streets ofl86th St. A song in his heart, a rapture in his eyes. Robert W. Service 'hr '-'HQ' MITCHELL SCHEIMAN Library Squad 1-43 Hebrew Library Squad 1-23 Track Team l-6, Captain 7-83 Soccer Team 5-83 Class Athletic Manager 33 Class Debating Team 3-63 Intramurals l-8. Mitch had a unique way of keeping track ofyears spent in YUHSB-annuab ly fracturing his nasal appendage. An outdoor sports enthusiast, he led the track and soccer teams to many a victory. Mitch will formulate his way to a Chenz- istry degree at Yeshiva. Run if you like, but try to keep your no 1. breath. O. W. Holmes V g, ' ' ,K ' Wired w ' ' 5 ' ff 7' 'fl-Lf. , Ik fig I 5 3:31 ,, ,, .,.,, ..,. I is. .,., , 3 . 1 Him-. ., 31' w 3 'fi-3-2.:1y3.,. .fr egg, frf,,.a-f,m,v-.1 Z., g14-.fs.-::- new '. -1 ,wr 42 gt, 2:.f5.f' 1 -' 3 3 ,ff 3521- 321' I flilfi . 311-3,11-1 -, L? I ' We're late! RICHARD SCHIFFMILLER Elchanite Co-Editor 7-83 Bulletin News Editor 7-83 Arista 3-6, Vice-President 7, President 83 High School Bowl Team 7-83 Trips Commission 5-63 Head 7-83 Debat- ing Team 3-83 Math Team 7-8: Service Squad 23 Review Editor 7-83 Softball Team 7-83 J.V. Debating l-23 Class Presi- dent 33 Class Math Manager 63 Class High School Bowl Team l-63 Class De- bating Team l-43 Class Math Team l-63 Intramurals l-83 Hausman Awards 3,5l School Math Manager 7-83 C.T.O.T. 7-8. While consistently maintaining a phenomenal scholastic average, Richie managed to immerse himseU in most of Y. U.H.S.B. 's varied activities. Zuck's favorite foe, he will trade chemical equa- tionsfor mathematical ones at Yeshiva. The wise are never without friends. John Pierpont .-i. AARON SCHOLAR Hebrew Library Squad 1-23 Class Presi- dent 83 Class High School Bowl Team 73 Class Debating Team 73 Intramurals 5-6. Our only Chaim Berlin alumnus, Aaron proved his true YUHSB spirit by attack- ing Rabbi Lehrman with a paper ICBM. Although never fortunate enough to be in an auditorium-based Gernorrah shiur, he was continually one of the jirst to reach the indoor rink at 10:45. Aaron will study the history of our civilization at the Main Center thisfall. The scholar is the student of the world. Emerson 46 Did you hear the one about . . . ABRAHAM SCHWARTZBARD Bulletin Sports Editor 7-8: Arista 7-8g Athletics Commission 73 Library Squad lg Softball Team 6-83 Class Athletic Manager 4,71 Class High School Bowl Team 61 Class Debating Team l-41 Class Math Team l-81 Intramurals l-81 Hausman Award 3. Abe's love for sports was only ex- ceeded by his talents at them. Pilot of the Bulletin Sports Department, he kept his readers informed of the ups and downs of the Yugars, while himseU starring in Varsity Sohball and intra- mural everything. Abe will study en- gineering at Brooklyn as a fnal gesture against his namesake. He stands in the mere shadow of a mighty name. Lucan i ? .wt 5 . Sock it to me, baby! wus--I' VF' JOSHUA SHAPIRO Dialect 7-83 Class Math Manager 3, 5-83 Class Math Team l-2,4,7-8: Radio Club 1-8. Joshua, one of the sanitation depart- ment's learners, took time out to see an extra-curricular newspaper to its com- pletion. He tried to restore interest in a dying language by heading the Dialect's Yiddish section. Joshua will electrical en- gineer his way through City College next term. Y The press restrained! Nefarious thought! Matthew Green 47 4- . -s G.O. petty cash. Yrrfr LARRY SHUSTERMAN Chagigot 5-73 Elections Commission 3-43 Swimming Team 3-6. Captain 7-8: Soft- ball Team 3-4, 7-81 Class Athletic Man- ager 7: Intramurals 3-8: Y.E.P. l-2. YUHSB's answer to Johnny Weiss- muller, Larry starred on the swimming team for three years. A stern encounter with ANZ was l1is reward for spiking R. Dl'fllI71t1l1,S daily sustenance. Larry will attend T.I. and l'.C. as a BIUO-ClI6I71l'5Ilf1' major next year.- A hairy body, and arms stiff with bristles give promise ofa manly soul. Juvenal STEVEN SIMON Varsity Basketball 3-83 Varsity Swim- ming 1-23 Softball Team 1-2, 7-83 Class Math Team 3-4, 7-83 Intramurals l-83 Elchanite Typing 7-8. One of the most likable fellows in BTA, Steve will always be remembered as the best audience any jokester could hope for. A sophomore member of Varsity, he developed one of the finest shots in the M.J.H.S.L. Steve will major in Math at Yeshiva College. Blessed shall be thy basket. Deuteronomy I PAUL SKOLNIK Arista 7-83 Service Squad l-23 Review Literary Editor 3-83 J.V. Basketball Manager 3-43 Class Sanitation Manager l-83 Hausman Award 5. One of Rabbi Dardac's Masmidim, Paul was always ready to lend a helping hand to any of his classmates. Time- keeper par excellence, he tended to all the needs of the J. V.'ers. Peretz will continue his learning while at B. C. A religious person earns the respect ofhis fellow man. Thomas Paine They're coming to take us away. STEVEN SPRINGER Elchanite Activities Editor 7-83 Elections Commission 7-83 Purchasing Commission 33 Constitution Commission 2g Varsity Basketball Team 3-83 Service Squad 13 Library Squad 1-23 Class Vice President 23 Class Athletic Manager l,3,5Q Class H.S. Bowl Team 3,73 Class Math Team 43 Intramurals 1-8. Solidlv built, Steve became a varsity man in his sophomore year. An ojicer of the Corner Club, he was one ofthe early morning Zirnbaro men. This Fall, when his hair starts getting darker, Steve will travel on the Mill Basin bus to Brook- lyn College. Sweet lovers love the Spring. Shakespeare v..a.......4 ---H 5 Uv c. -... ... mv:-.4 ,F I se.:-G rf ' . . lf, ..,.gM- bm., 9: ' I i .4 li X 4? 'hp v s K 5 lf' e... R , VT . 4 Q. ,WNW in I 3. 55. ' i 2 gl-.Rv Xx3.,f- si is jun . gt . . '. ffx' 3 'lkixi 'Sky 'Y A . j1.g g. 9, y tx ' - ' ' . X -it 532 S5 'Z' NZ. ith E! E. ll Q- 1. X .' iq X9 'f BENNIE STEINBERG Arista 5-81 Math Team 41 Service Squad 23 Hebrew Library Squad l-23 Chess and Checkers Team l-81 Class High School Bowl Team 1-63 Class Debating Team l-63 Class Math Team I-83 Intramurals 1-83 C.T.O.F. 6g C.T.O.T. 7-81 Hausman Award 3. Bennie travailled his way from Toras Emes to Faivushevit: and a rare sixth- term berth in the Club. He will Check- mate his way to a mathematics degree at Washington Heights. The Dip. Zuck LEONARD STEINER Service Squad l-25 Library Squad 2-33 Tennis Team 1-6, Captain 7-83 Class Vice-President lg Class Sanitation Man- ager 3-6: Class High School Bowl Team 4-83 Class Debating Team 53 Class Math Team 5-61 Intramurals 1-81 Hausman Award 3. Lenny lived up to Moe's expectations by being the highest scorer on the French Achievement Test. Inspired by Dr. Zurojf he will major in pre-medicine at Queens next semester. Leonard, commencez le devoirf' le Professeur 49 SO' - iff' New STEWART STRICKMAN Arista 7-81 Elections Commission 6g Purchasing Commission 73 Debating Team 7-81 Spectrum 5-83 Hakol Feature Editor 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-8: Y.O.C. 5-81 J.V. Debating 3-4: Class President 61 Class Debating Team 3-8: Hausman Awards 3,53 C.T.O.T. 7-8. Stewart established a tradition in R. Shussheims class by being the frst top use carbon paper during thefnals. One of the most amiable boys in the grade, he could always be counted on for a humor- ous remark when the situation warranted one. Stew will pursue a Chemistri' major at Yeshiva in September. A friend to all, an enemy to none. Benjamin Franklin MARC SUSSER Arista 7-81 Purchasing Commission 5-61 Civil Service Commission 7-81 Yugar Art Editor 5-6. Associate Editor 7-8: Dialect French Editor 7-8: Soccer Team 6-81 Ten- nis Team 7-81 Class Debating Team 3-41 Class Math Team 3-81 Intramurals 3-8. The only senior to take a third year of French, M are was justly rewarded by Moe. He put his flair for art to good use on Yugar covers and devoirs de frangais. Marc will have the opportunity I0 take a fourth-year of his favorite romance language in thefall at Brooklyn College. Speak in French, the language ofthe intelligentsiaf' Carlyle MENACHEM TAUBUS Varsity Basketball 5-6, Captain 7-81 Ser- vice Squad I1 J.V. Basketball 3-4: Class Athletic Manager 61 Class Math Team 31 Intramurals l-81 Hausman Awards 3.5. Menny led the charge for the Yugars on the court as well as the charge ofthe injantry in the Rocks domain. A liberal dose of Zuek, Looie, and lrv will help Menachem as he swishes into an en- gineering career next year at Brooklyn. O Captain! my Captain! The prize we sought is won. Whitman MORDECHAI TEMPLEMAN Arista 4-8: School Math Team l-6. Cap- tain 7-81 Spectrum Editor-in-Chief 7-81 Class Debating Team l-21 Hausman Awards 3,51 School Math Manager 61 C.T.O.F, 6: C.T.O.T. 7-8. A devout believer in the principles of B'nei Akiva, Marty sehiessly gave of his free time to attend Toehnivot. In his spare moments, he helped out a stumbling math instructor by teaching the class. Mordechai will take his slide rule to Y. U. next year where he will make students out ofhis Physics mentors. 'LTorah V'avodah! Israel ben Torah 50 If Raskolnikov were guilty wouldn't he say that an innocent man would not say that he wasn't guilty? 'Y , 'Tf- ?f'f T ' - in--1' IRVING D. THORNE Chagigot 7-8: Lost and Found Commis- sion 3-4: Service Squad l-2: Review Associate Editor 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-8: .l.V. Basketball 3-4: J.V. Debating l-4: Class Athletic Manager 6: Class De- bating Manager 3-5: Class Debating Team l-83 Class Math Team 3-8: Intra- murals 1-8. Irv, one of our star backyard hoop- sters. used his physical prowess in eight terms oj intranzurals and on the J. V. .An illustrious nzember of Ma.'c's famed Junior class, he took an immediate liking to this controversial mentor. Irv will become a physician after being graduated from Brooklyn. Strength of mind with strength of body. Michael Drayton ft' 1 9 ...ff up :U 'VH A., ei hm QOH' MARTIN TURK Hebrew Library 3-4: Class Elchanite Business Manager 6: Class H.S. Bowl Team 3-S: Class Math Team 6-8: Class Debating Team 1-4. A lover of the esoteric. Marty could always be found with a history book under his Gemorah. Although a great history student and one ofthe elite lf..-1. men, his true love was Physics, which brought him a 650 in his .-Ichievements before completing the course. One ofthe great defiers of Rabbi Dardac. Marty will get the last word on Yoo by attend- ing Brooklyn where he will pursue a degree in Physics. The history of science is science it- self. Goethe 51 -9'1 19 HARRY IQVEGI Service Squad l-2: Library Squad l-2: Class Elchanite Business Manager 7: Class Athletic Manager S. Linguist of the Senior class. Harrjr nonetheless managed to remain in the dark during two years of the professor. He displayed his lO-1'GlI,l' to .-1 Teil' by being the first to use the telephone in the new building. Harm' will dabble in Art at B.C. The essence of humor is sensibility. Carlyle YALE SAM WAHL Chagigot 7-83 Varsity Debating Team Research 7-83 School Math Team 6-83 Review Literary Editor 7-83 Class Math Manager 5-6,83 Class Debating Team 5-81 Class Math Team 5-65 Y.E.P. l-4. A latecomer to YUHSB, Yale quickly made his mark in the Math and Science departments. He succeeded in having his name mispronounced three dgferent ways at Math Meets and in R. Shus- sheim's class. Yale will calculate next term at Stony Brook while studving Physics. Who is the Yale man? Butchered Madison Ave. CARL WALDMAN Hebrew Library I-4: Class Debating Team l-83 Intramural Ping-Pong l-43 Class Math Team 7-83 Varsity Hockey Team l-8. Star lej7-winger on the YuPucks, Carl was of and running at the sound of the bell to reach his beloved court. He was one of the few students to go the route from the head Hebrew librarian to an executive position in the sanitation de- partment. Carl will chemicate at Yeshiva thisjall. Score! Wynn Elliot CSLIES IRA WEG Elchanite Literary Editor 7-83 Topics News Editor 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7-8Q Arista 6-SQ Varsity Debating Team Re- search 5-8g English Library Squad 1-43 Class Debating Team 3-83 Class High School Bowl Team 2-5. Pilot of a great metropolitan news- paper, 1ra's biting editorials sought re- form in YUHSB. His adeptness at punny humor brought him a prime position in chazarah bull sessions . Ira will study medicine after a sojourn at Y. U. Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Carlyle .gm fl -.1 'f'Jff2 i .innavrvvviu-,gm .ww - 'r BN , ,sep ' 1 'X .1 .- .gr 1 , 5 :MW,g. l STEPHEN WEIN Glee Club l-2: Civil Service Commis- sion 7: Soccer Team l-6, Captain 7-8: Class Vice-President 83 Class Debating Team 7-8: Intramurals l-8. Steves favorite activities ranged from a scholarly sojourn in Y.A.'s A.P. His- torical Society to attendance at all Yugar games. Legs justly earned his nickname by putting them to good use captaining the Soccer Team. Steves history career will be begun at Brooklyn. His legs excel all men's. Shakespeare JERRY C. WEINBERG Bulletin 7-83 Chagigot 5-8, Co-Head 7, Trips Commission 71 Swimming Team 3-6, Captain 7-8: Softball Team 7-8: In- tramurals 3-8. A quickly assimilated Kommie, Jerry was in one of thejirst groups ofseniors to be sent on a forced vacation. One of our fastest students, he consistently led the swimming team to fne fnishes. Jerry will stttdl' anatomy while prepar- ing for a medical career at Flatbush and Nostrand. Matters shall go swimminglyf' Cervantes 53 . TW n tiff' Coe' 9- , WILLIAM WEINRIB School Athletic Manager 71 Elections Commission 7: Constitution Commission 23 Trips Commission 4: Varsity Basket- ball Team 4-6: Captain 7-8: Library Squad 3-41 Softball Team 2-8: Tennis Team l-83 J.V. Basketball Team 3-4: Class Athletic Manager l-2: Class H.S. Bowl Manager 8: Intramurals l-8: Haus- man Award 31 Bowling Team 7-8. Beginning his career as a T..-1. back- board king, Willi' worked his way up to Captain ofthe Basketball Team. A Drill- man Shussheim man, he frequented the washroom in the morning hours. Out- standing as a two-year M.J.H.S.L. All- Star, W1'll-1' will continue to shine in all his endea vors. Give three cheers and one cheer more for the hearty Captain of the Yugarsf' Emended Gilbert and Sullivan SAMMY DAVID WILCHFORT Arista 4-8: Glee Club 1-6, Head 7-83 Purchasing Commission 63 Service Squad 1: Hebrew Library Squad l'2.: Hakol 6-83 Y.O.C. 4-83 Class President 23 Class High School Bowl Team l-2,6-83 Class Math Team l-83 Intramurals l-83 Haus- man Awards 3,53 C.T.O.F. 63 C.T.O.T. 7-8. A charter ntentber of C. T.O. T., Sant put his powerjitl voice to work while heading the Glee Club and learning a blatt Gemorah. The Giant's chazarah partner, he could usually be found on a nzitzvah walk or performing other rnitzvahs. Sam will take his knowledge of club procedures with hint, while searching for a new tea party Uptown. Sammy, you are Rose's sister? Big Moe ROBERT WOLF Elchanite Art Editor 7-83 Topics Art Editor 7-83 Chagiga 7-83 Discount Com- mission 33 Library Squad I-43 Class Vice-President 73 Class High School Bowl Team 7-8: Class Math Team 3. R. Rabinowit:'s favorite little one , Bob spent many a lzappy day doodling his way through unstinzulating foreign lan- guage coztrses. A jour year cojee club man, he will yield to the influence of two of his Rabbis on the way to a bio career at T.I. and Y.C. Wolves lose their teeth but not their nature. Old English Proverb Double, double toil and trouble3 Fire burn and cauldron bubble. 'lil DAVID M. WOLFSON Elchanite Activities Editor 7-83 School President 73 School Athletic Manager 63 Bulletin 6-83 Arista 5-81 Chagigot 7-8: Discount Commission 43 Elections Com- mission Head 73 Varsity Basketball 5-83 Service Squad l-23 Y.O.C. 1-83 Softball Team 7-81 J.V. Basketball 3-43 J.V. De- bating l-43 Class President 43 Class Vice- President I-23 Class Athletic Manager 53 Hausman Awards 3,53 Bowling Team Captain 5-83 C.T.O.T. 7-83 Student Lead- er 7-8. An unlikely member of CTO. T., his majesty the pre: conznzuted between the candy' store and our sister school with brief stopovers at 1277. Although oc- cupied with the G.0. and the Elchanite, David managed to ind time to learn Yiddish in the tea club. The only senior to drive a Caddy, he will accelerate down the path ofHippocrates. I am a living witness that any one of your children may look to come to the presidency as my father's child has. David Lincoln JACK YARMUSH Soda I-81 With Ice 5-81 Candy I-81 Hot and Cold 6-81 Mailman 7-8: Knishes 5-81 With Oil 5-83 Chinese Chef 7-83 Deli 7, until caughtg Bakery 6-81 Acne Com- mission l-81 Head Good Guy Forever 5-8. The man behind Dolph Schayes, Jack now stuffs Candi' machines instead of baskets. The onli' one in the school with change of a dollar. Jack could always be recognized by a jingling noise emanating front his many pockets. Filling the most vitalposition of mailman in the new building, Jack will remain in TA. where he will continue his vital services. What is food to one man may be fierce poison to others. Lucretius Clear the ice! STUART ZWEITER Glee Club 7-8g Civil Service Commission 7g Varsity Basketball Manager 5-83 Ser- vice Squad Zg .l.V. Basketball 3-4: Class Vice-President 4g Class Athletic Manager 3,81 Class High School Bowl Team 3-61 Intramurals l-8. Stuie, one of our intramural stars, lent his talents to managing the Yugars when not hirnseb' on the courts. A chaver of the corner club, lze alleviated the tedium ofthe long days by gazing through the windows al the outside world. Stuie will yield to Booze's in- fiuence by majoring in Pre-Law at our mother school. Many that are first shall be last and the last shall be first. Matthew 55 N 'C E x x x x H u .- i ' EI E 2 k X ,lx ' ' Y ' 'T 'Ti Y in ' i H13 N 1 'oi ig R l N, s u E g N N E X ff: E 5 I , t if f 5 i is 6 2 . ' L 1 if ' 5 s I , N it i , v 5 5 S T : E 5 E 2 i '- i -'--- I . 5 : : I N E l S 5 l 'll ' 4 i V : 8 E' S ' L f 5 5 , lf A N L i- N 5 4 it wwf- glg Q a i , . -a 5 Q E li Q E V l I Q 5 il t V H 5 5 Q 5 J- 5 E E E ,' 2 E 2 l -5 I N i ' 7 1 . 'l s - A 1 in , I . 7 L : l L L . ' A 1 i..,.... s 5 N ,T , E i'11 P' I 'fl N . W 7 ' 7 2 y gi? . 3 Q Ig S E ' n 2 if ,' L - T t I ' W . N E ,.i...l.l- I Q Xi --'H nv 5 S' I E I ' K , I3 , ' r A - 075- : 74 ws- - 3 5 X NATIONAL IVIERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION ,4 rthtir .-1 ekerrnan Hillel Besdin Barijv Birnbaum Harold Brand Fishel BFOII Neil Dan:ig Benjamin Freedman Finalists Elliott Lerner David Marlin Allred Neugat Letters oi'Commendation Joel Goldman Jackie Herbst Israel Krakowski Elyakini Krunzbein A vrani Malek Neil Nzisbtztiitz Mark Rand NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP Semifinalist A vranz Malek GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE AWARD Mark Rand Richard Schnffmiller INTERNATIONAL BIBLE CONTEST First Place .4 vram Malek FEDERATION OF FRENCH ALLIANCES AWARD M arc S usser Allen Roth Richard Schwniller Bennie Steinberg Marlin Teniplernan Ira Weg David WoMson ASSOCIATION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH SCIENTISTS ESSAY CONTEST First Prize Dov Frinzer CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ESSAY CONTEST Arthur .-I Ckerntan Harold Baarngarten Irving Berkowitz Allan Bernstein Hillel Besdin Allen Birnbaum Barry Birnbaant Irving Birnbatinz Sol Borger Harold Brand Fishel Bron Nachutn Chernofsky Joshua Daniel Neil Danzig Daniel Freedberg Benjamin Freedman Stephen Friedman Dov F rinter Gerald Frtichter Daniel Ginsberg J esse Cogan Robert Deutsch Yivrahel Gellman Lawrence Gorman Harvey Greenberg .Yornzan Horowitz Jerri' Judin A bralzam Kalker M ayeer K arkowsky Martin Knecht First Prize Bernard Lehrer NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP Winners Joel Goldman .Yathan Gottlieb Jacob HeUnian Jackie Herbs! Jesse Horowit: Mark Kaplow Gary Kaajnzan J errv Kowalski Israel K rakowski David Kramer Elyakinz Kriinzbein Elliott Lerner .4 vratn lilalek Irwin Mansdorf Allen Mansfield Marvin Markowit: David Martin Mark Merlis A Ured Neugut Neil Nusbazirn Allernales Steven Pant Mark Rand Allen Roth Richard Schiffmiller A braham Sch wartzbard Joshua Shapiro Patil Skolnik Bennie Steinberg Leonard Steiner Marc Susser M enaehem Taabus Martin Templeman Martin Turk Yale Wahl Carl Waldman Ira Weg Stephen Wein Sammy Wilchforr Robert Wolf Joel Michaels Jacob Pretter Irving Ring Alvin Rosen Marvin Schechter Mitchell Scheiman Steven Springer Stewart Strickman David WoUson ya, K' rm' XM 'wg TW x mi. fggg gy no mu 'ww pwn mu-an M im Welcome to X tlte Yeshi X va University High X School for Boys X Brooklyn X Branch. Hey, we thought we were in B. T.A. Oh, well! . . . ceives a bonu.s for every student that he fails- Feig obliges . . . Student lto R. Cooperi: Will the test count? L.C..' In most cases there was- We catch a glimpse of the future as we meet n't much to count. . . . FLASH: Merlis gives Ollie and his many chins, surprise geography les- and Bernie, who teaches 5011! . . . Doc: 'AUficU1. us how to count them are you deaf? Urian: . . . Hmmm, who's the FRESHMAN Huh? . . . Perkel dis- Reb with 613 hairs on his head? . . . We quickly learn that misconduct will be met by stern and harsh discipline when our neighborly whispers in class are immediately hushed by the formid- able voice of our youth- ful mathematics mentor: Aw, c'mon, guys! Fel- las, fellas. ' and by the tortuous punishments of our geography peda- gogue: Zero for the fol- lowing spaces . . . Y.D..' Hmm, who will recite the dikduk now? Oh, Q Mar Yosef' Nechemiah Dov.? No, no, uh, Mar Yitzchak Zvi Aryeh: No, ' 09,06 KI 'T rw, A W' fi .ij 1 1- T- nhl! covers that if you listen to a dog whistle, you will see that you cannot hear it . . . Merlis denies charge that he gives tests because we have nothing better to do . . . Yoc lto cut-sheet car- rier 1: You always come in late. Cut- sheet carrier: So do you. ' '... Templeman begins long career of T.L.ing. Defeats Stein- W 4. berg for school cham- pionship. Monsieur - drowns in process . . . -. cow .. H Doc: Does anybod v have any questions? Rocky: I have a ques- tion. Doc: I am not ' 5 llll N9 '75 Y 1 i x ' Q l A '1 y :. G N f 5 ' R Y I x f . , :.3 .u 51 x:fdjilk'wYQ-IQ., Q ' -X. , 1, , 45 ..- u EINNXQ Q'-. !,11LVs 1 ' 2 . ..,.L. ls, ., . .gt:x.:1a1:,:lf3tz: - -,GQ -.-- lf- I 4'-jigviglikly - ' s rss X w jj' X N 'uf 155 'TW th TC! 3 3 X no, uh, Mar Dov Yissa- char Zevulun? Oh, Helf- man, get upl' '... Yonah really gets the yolk when R. Rabinowit: says: Omelet, come here! . . . W. W.: Simon, I'm going to fail you, so help me G-dl Mansfeld.' Yes? . . . R.E.B..' Dis granzmar book is okay for duh ninety-men, but don't pay too much at- tention to duh pronunciation rules. . . . Met: displays his sports acumen as he asks us: What's the score in the World Series? Stu- dent: 2-l. Metz: What inning? Stu- dent: Sixth Metz: Who's playing? . . . R. Cooper threatens to punish class by announc- ing test marks . . . Met: discusses effect of Gobi Desert on European economy '... Frinzer: Rabbi Dardac, could I ask you about Drake's Cakes? Y.D..' I'd rather duck that question. . . . Mr. Allan informs us that he re- Svstt vv' U' W W answering questions now. . . . Cravats tells us of time he walked into lab and found a boa constrictor on the floor: When they pulled me ojjf the chandelier . . .' '... R. Womson: Martin, what are you looking at? Martin: The cars, Reb. There goes a blonde . . . I mean a yellow one. WOM son: Yeah, I know, Body by Fisher. . . . We bring destruction to Mets fthe team, not the teacher! as Casey Stengel breaks wrist at West Point during our visit there . . . Y.D..' What did Ya-aahh-kov institute? Cogan: He instituted Ma-aahh-riv.' '... Freshie year ends with a bang as Bob kicks Womson out of Duh fnalnfor closing duh window and Doc teaches us the nzeaning of true love-60 and four E's . . . We are assured of being the frst sophomore class in the new building. gifs' ff WD I L'lJD 'WDW PWD DWDM DJWN 22,22 Wel -- come once X again to X the YeshiX va University X High X School for X Boys Brooklyn X Branch . . . R. Shmidman takes over where R. Rabinowit: left off' winning tic- ket in FUIHGJSO He Must Be lnfinitely Dumb . . . Bo: you your case, maybe' '... Y..-1. sends ,Veugut out of class to prove a C1'lVl.S'I'Ol7 in World War I consisted of 15,000 men. Neugut returns in 20 minutes with Brooklyn Public Library book. KA.: You're a dupe' '... Bo: The holes in Swiss cheese are don't have to be an ath- SOPHOMORE not made by people or lete to get athlete's shot from guns. Bac- foot, just as you don't Ieria make them. have to be an astronaut Mansheld: What about to get mistletoe. Tent- the holes in bagels? . . . pleman: U You donit have Templeman continues to be Jewish to love lL'C 'Jh freshman tradition by Levy's.' '... Window- drowning Moe in ptyalin fxers divupl Sl7l77l'd'S fifm solution. Steinberg claims class. Turns out they fxed wrong window . . . Y.D..' 'AWhen I call your name, tell me on which of the past six days you were here! Student: Here, here, not here, here, not here, here. . . . Sanders tells Frimer: Whatever you're drink- ing, give me some. ' . . . Heh'man gets Mansfield elected teacher over What's your name? Ginsberg: Danny Gins- berg. Sanders: Are you a private? . . . Nusbaum dazzles class Y. A .... San ders: -- foul . . . Arluck destroys lVeugut's thespian aspir- ations: Freckles and a lisp, you'll never make Hollywood' '... San- ders gives us the answer to all our problems: Take another swig. . . . Cooper: Do you see the triangles on the ceiling? It takes a little time to see. Semi- stoned student: Yeah, they're right next to the pink elephants. . . . Student: Does it hurt when you cut the um- bilical cord? Bo: I don't remember. . . . with frst debate. Bril- liant oration puts out lights in whole city- Novenzber 9, 1965 . . . Freedman: Reb, what's belly-button lint? Bo: It's not one of the top ten killers. . . . Handler walks in with library summonses for Frimer and Y.D. Y.D..' We'll have our day in court. Frimer: Every dog has his day. . . . Simon and Springer begin long benchwarming careers as soph represen- tatives on varsity . . . Birnbaum: Is this test going to be a race against time? Cooper: In Anzf I don't think you boys should take advan- tage ofpoor Rabbi Rabi- nowitz. When I came into the room before I saw the whole class over to the left and Rabbi Rabinowit: pinned against the wall. . . . Tem- pleman: Whats the cure for a virus? Bo: Teshuva. . . . Hewnan lin Dardac's classf: Hal Ha! Ha! R. Dardac: Who made that silly sound? Hewnanx I did. I thought you were making a joke and I didn't want you to feel bad. l I II J, '- ,, Y ' -U3 r5' :' ' I ,Hx ll X Nils.-f i f - F-ID Miuistaariorfj r f X L . 1 viii? l Qf jt ll 5 il-I ol...F QAQERI ' f No MHN QAM 4 CIO STLY CE'NSof2 ...SIR 1NomA5 9900.93 Bo: How does a paramecium divide by binary fission? Freedman: L'You're asking me? Bo: Yes Freedman: You mean the paramecium? Bo: Yes Freedman: You mean by binary hssion? Bo: Yes Freedman: I don't know. Student: Will the test count? Louie: In most cases there wasn't much to count. Martin: Does a sperm have a brain? Bo: It has a membrane. Louie shows his love of students. Cut-sheet carrier: Frimer's father wants him. Louie: Good, I'm glad somebody wants him. Or Louie: Where were you? Martin: I was out. Louie: You asked to go out and I wouldn't let you. I don't mind that you went out. I'm only sorry that you came back. We're assured of being the firstjuniors in the new build- ing. Last day ofschool relieves us of Lessell forever. We think: We'll never get a sadist like him again. Oh, yeah? sown rv 'QD Dwi-D5 sw HUD WJ We begin our third year with great apprehension but are immediately set at ease by the coin- jorting words ofour teachers . . . Zuck: With- in two months I will have destroyed every single one ofyouf' . . . Moe: Eel Ah catch just wahn boy toking in malt class, Ah will jail heem witl1 fawhty pawnts and fawr U's.' '... Cut sheet carrier begins rounds of the Junior classes in chem room. Freshie: Boy, it snzells in here. Zuck: Only since you walked in. ll. JUNIOR W PWD rm:-s WN what do you expect to happen? ..., I Woe knowl- edgeably informs us that when Holland was flodded, the people fell down and the hoiises were killed . . . Danzig: Does the law of Co- sines apply to all Iri- angles? Cooper: '.N'o, only to three-sided ones. Dan:ig.' And not to circles? Cooper: 'i Only not to the round ones, ..., 4rluck deci- mates Green ..., -I r- luck: In this course you need a certain amount of intelligence and a method of expressing 9 . . . In Hebrew room, --- Cut Sheet Boy: But Doc, I I don't need an admit. . . . Relaxation begins as Greenblum Hpjum- . jers through another - 1 ternz . . . Greenblum: Are your hands up, or are you airing your arm- pits?' '... Moe tells us that there are two pur- F71 - learn spelling, to learn vocabulary, and to be able to see words . . . Neugut: 5! Class: U4, 3,2,l. Greenblum: lVeugut, see me after class. . . . Later . . . P0565 to C1l'lC1gl'ClI71S.' to yourseM That's why you're behind, Green. . . . Five minutes later . . . Arluck: Green, do you have permission to nzake ajool ofyourself? . . . A chorus ofthe Star- Spangled Banner starts in the back of R. Drill- man 's room. Rock: - ''Shusternzanfl! Get W out!!! You can sing your rock-n'-roll songs out- sidel' '... Moe gives us an insight into the life ofa great man: One time when Einstein was a small boy it was very cold outside and he Greenblum: Log IO Class: 9,8,7. WoUson: Greenblum, see me after class. . . . Cogan walks in wearing a suit. Zuck: I didn't know they were putting CMH? on burlap bags. . . . Frinzer sports a new shirt. Zuck: Frimer, I almost bought a shirt like that but I didn't want to break a nickel. . . . Second term is going to be dijjferent. lOh Yeah?l . . . Zuck: Who's the strongest in the class? HeU?man: Steinberg, he can li'ck any- one. . . . R. Frankel readies himseb' to give up six talmidim to C.T.O.F .... R. Frankel: Everyone was ignorant the day he was born. Martin: That mean you were ignorant way be- fore me, Reb. R. Frankel: But you're still ig- norant.' '... Frimer: Why does a fre go out when I blow on it? Zuck: With your breath, went to sit at the front ofthe furnace to nzake warm. But he was sitting too close and his mother walked over to him and she said, 'Einsteinl why are you so close to the jQirnace?' ' '... Moe then presents us with a deep psychological problem: What would you do lf'1'0Ll were on a boat with both ofyour parents and the boat was sinking and you could only save one parent, who would you save.? Student: I would try to procure the salvation of both of my progenitors and if I should su- cumb to the waves, tlzen so be it. Moe: No that it is not right. Who knows? Nobody knows? Well, I will tell you. This is tlze answer given by a boy in France. He said he would try to save both parents and ifhefailed, then they will all die. . . . DWWDD D'WH Thord at work! Student: Mr. Barrett, do you start your calculus course with differentiation? Mr. Barrett: UNO, I always start with integration. Zuck: Onejudo chop can kill. Steinberg: How many black belts do you have? Martin: He needs two to get around him. Student: 'LWill spelling count on the test? Zuck: Only ifyou spell 'electron' P-R-O-T-O-N. Rabbi Frankel: Martin didn't cry when he was circum- cised as it is written, 'Foolish people don't have feel- ingsf Pick up that 1876 Phlladel phia minted twenty-cent piece with the smudge on its back. Zuck: Get an admit. An admit from Berlin is worth no admit. Ifyou can't get one from Mrs. Rosenman, get one from what's his name? Oh, yeah-Anzf' Merlis: Arabs used to turn prisoners over to the women- folk, who would castrate them. Neugut: What does castrate mean? Merlis: Don't worry, y0u've got your pants on. Students take time out from studies to collect 55,000 for Israeli War. We take regents and are assured of being the first graduating class ofthe new building. We know better by now, and resign ourselves to a graduate year of fun and frolics at Church and Bedford. ' ,gn The last day ofschool. 'l-'mf' VID mm 'wbw Fall of '67 brings surprise to us all as we move to old building at .I-1 venue M. They tell us that it used to be a movie stua'io. They must have used it for disaster scenes . . . Senior course of studies is immediately and adequately defined. pda gfpbrx gn bs 3353 dash cracks .jokes but we can't print them . . . Cogan Ito Rabbi Dardaci: Reb, lgot Jewish history this term. Rabbi Dardac runs into ofhce, andfive minutes later, Strum: I seem to have made a mistake. You should have been as- Green: What are we signea' to Jewish Philos- learning? W. W.: Noth- SENIOR ophyf '... Greenberg: ingf '... CTOE trans- Who wrote the book? formed to C TOT. R. Silverstein: I did. Yogel: Don't sit on the 1 . HOG: Excuse me? couch. That's the of ' Silverstein: I did. ficef '... ANZ informs W ' Student: Who wrote us that we are very for- ' 5 the book? Silverstein: tunate to be getting a Excuse me?' '... Chalk new English teacher. We khghts break out in R. think: If we were really - Yogel's class. Appli- fortunate to be getting 'X S' CUIIIS for this class must a new English teacher, IZ either play guitar or tlzen he would not tell lx lzave good aim with us that we were fortu- X chalk. Things swing in nate. But if he would the mornings too. R. tell us that we were for- Faivushevitzf Temple- tunate, then we would nzan, it used to be all think that he was not math. Nowit's all girls. telling us that we were I fortunate because we 1 , were not fortunate and we really are fortunate. But it cuts both ways. . . . Inexplicable disap- pearances plague school. Anz: We're still nzis- sing 302,303, and 304 signs. Cogan: But Rabbi Doctor, there are no holes for screws on those doors. Martin: Well, there are two possibilities. Either the culprits who stole the signs stujjfed up the holes or they stole the signs and the holes with them. Anz: We nzust take that under consideration. . . . French logic topped only by French math. Moe: I have ten classes, six in the boys' school and six in the girls'.' '... Strunz still in top shape: Boys, you're having the College Boards yesterday and the scholarship test last week. . . . Rudernzan: If you multiply two by four, you get 76,000,000. Class: But it equals eight. Ruderman: Oh, you're always picking on little things' '... He exits and is replaced by medical school dropout. HeU'man.' I thought that chubby medical school dropouts only teach chem. Mrs. Rosenman: How come nobody's ever absent in Mr. Tarendash's class? Taren- DDTDT Frimer: It's easy to changejrom math to girls It's all ghguresf '... Pa- nacea revealed by Sand- ers: Solve all your prob- lems. Take another swigf . . . Moe knows all about food too: A largejrank- furter is a salamif' . . . Weiss: This is tlze last time I want to have to tell you to sit down. Class: You mean we have to standfor the rest ofthe year. . . . Moe: Ma good friend Rabbi Dardac will cut nza throat if I go a little bit far. However you can talk about girls lf'1'0Zl like . . . Understatement of yearg W. W.: I've been learning longer than you and I don't know anything. . . . Moe: What is the past participle? Wahl: M-O-R-T. lVIor.' Now, how do you spell it?' '... Bron: How did they get wood for succahs wlzen they were in the Midbar? R. Wolfson: Some Jew had an agency. . . . Brevity is the sign of greatness4Dan:ig.' Markheim walt! to show that he's superior. Silverstein: Could you elaborate on that? Dan- zig: No.' '... R. WoUson.' Get me an admit. Green: I can't, Reb, I don't have a key to the G.O. olice. , - ,i n X Moe gives example of French modesty: l don't want to say that I'm better than the others. l'll let you find out for yourselves. Louie follows suit: Perhaps the book interprets it differently than l do. That doesn't mean that they're wrong. . . . Moe teaches magical incanta- tion: ll'you want to have a pain in the ear, you say 'J' ai mal a l'Oreille.' Y,D,g Turk, don't raise your voice. Turk: If l don't raise my voice, you're gonna keep on going and I'll never get a word in. Y.D.: Those are the breaks. Louie, walking around class during test, Allan, what are you having trouble with? B: Number two. Louie: You mean that you can't get the answer from Schechter? Bernstein: I did, but I'm pretty sure that he's wrong. Moe: L'Your conversation is about what? Cogan: About two minutes. Student: Will probability be on the test? Louie: Probablyf' Ginsberg: Crime doesn't pay. R. Yogel: Who put grime in my tay'? Frimer: Not grime, chalk. R. Yogel: Who doesn't talk? Horowitz: For this I had to come into this class? I could have stayed with that Yellow, Mellow, or whatever his name is. Vayomos Hamelech and the natives rioted. Hey! We're graduating. Who cares about the diary, about ri-1. . , .llll - s Q O 0 422' E VER T ' 999 if 311,56 1' 2 iff?-2:-':,.4r Wx. , . , .42-':i.,'..-,Q -i J if Q. V gli .. .I .22 1, '41 3,3 . , E' Sjiffp , e aa I'd like to pay for Hilly, please. We finally graduate. school or about Y.U.'? We're given it the best years of our livesvand what have we gotten in return? Anz, Y.D., Moe, Zuck. Jack's knishes, broken desks, pigeons. ASMW, unexcused admits. heatless winters. decrepit classrooms. . . but it was worth it. l-li f 4? I 'D fd 7 1 nf, ,D OO lOl ' f. ' T III 1' T All ll g ll 'A mtv- ' t, ,f :sg pr ,fx -7' l X lf if ll I ffiia. I. ,7 Q-,Z -if 1' I' If . l : 'J . ' 4 ,Z T if ' l Gita 4ALxn4li,W ...44x:xl5 444444444 ..44xx,44g44 xxllxllrl :aussi lxxx lrxxkxlxnl 4 48,44 4 Nw X11 44' Q , X ' K A L l Y X l 1 I I l I l K i I 1441411.49 xu4unn,x4'4 1. A g1x'x 'Q K. X K N .4 Xxx lfllllllb 4x.44.,444,44X4 444-4444. 44. 44444. n44::xx.4 4..4x4444 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 . . - 4 4 . . 4 4 4 . 4 4 .44.. 4 4 4 . 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 .AA , .-, fklfif- .AN - 4 . f'4', - 4, 4 4.44 ' 4...,.',4 4'44 ITIE :KI , .4 ' ,,.44 4.44. . ,,.4.. 4444.44 ,4, ..444..4 ,,,.44 4. ..4 4.......4... ..4.4. 4 4 44..- 44.44 ., ft 4-.'4 N 4,X4'x..4 4.4444 44 4 4. .4444.44 4444 .4444.4k.4k4.4 ' 4. 44.4 44.44.k4. 44 4444. A 444. .ky 1X4'44.:4 4.4 4.444 ...4 4 4 1 4 . 4 .4 4... . ' . 4 4444 .44 4... ..444 4 4 4 4 4 . . 4 4 . '4,.f','1i -A 'A Nl 4 'X ft? I Rfxxfgwv 844- K. 4.44 -4 4. 4 , .44 44 4. .N XA N -4 XQAAX-f L .1 Q C 3 r WG-f ri' s::ff'ff,ffV':?5 ,H ' ,...,. . ,V , ,,,. .M -fi a- C fy 1. ' ,f 0 3,1 N A 5 V-5211,-2'i--2: M6 N , , ' '-vr' 22: - -:v.iQ1xf,5,,gv':' . ,Il A f fl Left to right: Alfred Neugul, Jesse Cogan, Editors-in-Chief Q .1-ff if ff as 4, ,, 4 Q ,, ,yr M A igff 7 A , 4 f 4 4 fig? 1 3' l f 1 f Q' , 4 1 f sf 4 , ' f , M , ' 4 f , M L , W X? , e X pf r ,, Lf? Z , V ew W J few Wi- 5 .r .Lt qw - 55,-.2 , ' 'V ':- 'fy-.:.a:' ',,:,,g, ' , --::g'r:'s:.3'Ey-11:91.-u-I-:--,s9fSa':1- 4,..,, b . ,-.1,1.- V . ,, ,,., K ,W . .M Mr. Harry Allan, Advisor. Le ft to rightg David Martin, Richard Schiffmiller, do-Edilors. H. 9. Left to right: Ira Weg, Allen Mansfield, Literary Editors 66 Left to right: Jerry Kowalski, Mrs. Gertrude Token, Martin Knecht, Businessl' X Managers. Q Left to right: Irwin Lifrak, Yonah Hamlet, Typing Editors. IEWKIRK IHS. iifhill 3:-f.i . . ., .i, . -s Su imaifpifff , ,VM UQ.. A,-,rip i1i,.iLLii.it.js ufij' Y 'X i, A , .J P . . .sz X, sim? we 23 Gtfd Melon 1 .51 :train imicfiiitn f-5 wmv- Left to right: Neil Danzig, Steven Pam, Harold Baumgarten, Jesse Horowitz, Photography Editors. Left to right: Robert Wolf, Jackie Herbst, Arthur Acker- man, Art Editors. Left to right: Steven Springer, David Wolfson. Nathan Gottlieb, Activities Editors. 67 The responsibility of coordinating the numerous extra- curricular activities lies in the hands ot' the General Or- ganization. Headed by the Executive Council, consisting of the president, vice-president, and the secretary- treasurer who are elected biannually, the legislative body is composed of two representatives from each English class. By holding meetings twice a month, the General Organization was able to cope with all problems concern- ing the student body. This year's G.O. was faced with the added problems that come with an increased student body and new surround- ings. Commencing its activities under the leadership of fall term President David Wolfson, this year's General Organization proved to be one ofthe best ever. The General Organization provided the students with various assemblies ranging from a debate between Mel Dubin and Bertram Podell, opponents in an election for Congress, to a demonstration on microwaves given by representatives ofthe Bell Telephone Laboratories. Sup- plementing these were the various debating and high school bowl assemblies. President Wolfson can be given credit for helping to in- continued on pg 69 FALL TERM 'F-Ex: ,4P'Sm Left to right, FIRST ROW: Murray Benjamin, Asher Mansdorf, Allan Frutcherg SECOND ROW Philip Waldoks, Mattie Weinstockg THIRD ROW: David Unterberg. Looie Davies, Martin Levinger, Stanley Adler, Moishe Yarmush, Charles Orbuch, Martin Schiflmiller. Sam Davies, Tully Reich, FOURTH ROW: Allan Bernstein, lzzy Krakowski, .lack Herbst. Jerry Weinberg, Barry Babich, Josh Daniel, STA NDING: Shloimie Green, Rocky Rothblatt. 68 SPRING TERM Left to right. FIRST ROI-V: Howie Weinrib, Gerald Feig, Sol Fisherg SECOND ROW: Barry Hol- lander, Abcdel' G. Hijklmn, Harry Dym, Chuckie Bendheim. Charlie Orbuch, Philip Waldoks, Lenny Hirsch, Sam Daviesg THIRD ROW: Jelfrey Bronheim. lsidore Steiner. Vince Weisman: FOL'RTH ROW: Jerry Weinberg, Martin Knecht. Rocky Rothblatt. Harry Uvegi. Izzy Krakowski. Sol Borgerl STA .N'D1.N'G.' Mark Kaplow, Stephen Wein. novate the very successful Hebrew High School Bowl team. Under his tutelage. season passes to the Yugars' home games were professionally printed for the first time. More season passes than ever before were sold thanks to an all-out campaign by the G.O. In addition to these accomplishments, Dave obtained many discounts for the students and also helped attract the largest attendance ever at a Chagiga. After serving as Secretary-Treasurer. Irv Birnbaum was more than capable to hold the oihce of President. The Spring Term G.O., under his leadership, was responsible for many interesting assemblies, highlighted by an enter- taining Varsity-Faculty high school bowl match. The most important event of the year, the Senior trip to Mon- treal, was successfully arranged by a committee appointed and headed by President Birnbaum. lnnovated by him also were the Student Lounge and a system of Grade Presidents to aid him in matters concerning their grades. Ably assisting the General Organization in all its endeav- ors was Mr. Joseph Strum, whose assistance was always given when requested. 69 FALL TERM: Irving Birnbaum, denl, Gary Kaufman, Vice-President. ugh.. Wolfson, Presi- 70 Mr. Joseph Strum, Advisor SPRING TERM: Allan Bernstein, Vice-President, Irving Birnbaum, Presidelzl Sol Borg, Secretary- Treasurer. Q' Natinna Quant Snrietg Left to right: Robert Fluhr, Sol Borg, Neil Nusbaum, Arthur Ackerman, Neal Ringel, Stewart Strickman, Dov Frimer, Joel Michaels, Marcus Kurtz, Sam Safran, Martin SchilTmiller, Israel Krakow- ski, Jerry Weinberg, Neil Danzig, Jacob Pretter, Avram Malek, Barry Birnbaum, Paul Skolnik, David Kramer, Abraham Schwartzbard, lra Weg, David Wolfson, Allan Bernstein, Marvin Markowitz. Mark Merlis, Sammy Wilchfort, Martin Templeman, Yisrahel Gellman, Jesse Horowitz, Jacob Helfman, Alfred Neugut, Philip Waldoks, Joshua Daniel, Morris Bernstein, Gary Kaufman, Howard Brick, Mark Rand, Elliott Lerner, Bennie Steinberg, Pierre Cauchon, Alvin Rosen, Irving Birnbaum, Jesse Cogan, Hillel Besdin, Elyakim Krumbein, Marc Susser. FALL TERM, Left to right: Allen Mansfield, Secretary-Treasurer, David J. Martin, Presidefzl, Richard Schiflmiller, Vice-Prexidenl. 72 Arista, our school's chapter of the National Honor Socie- ty, consists of a group of highly select students. All have attained excellence in both Talmudic and secular studies and have done service to the school. Under the leadership of Fall Term President David Martin and Spring Term President Richard Schiifmiller, Arista served many functions. First, it gave public rec- ognition to those students who had achieved success in their studies. Second, Arista played an important role in .f.4.o.t- Zh-an ILM its capacity as academic leader ofthe school, and it set an example for underclassmen to follow. Once again, the members undertook the iob of tutoring slower students. Highlighting the accomplishments ofthis organization were the induction assembly and the successful trip to West Point. Taking over this year as advisor to Arista was Rabbi Louis Cooper. With his quick wit and line sense of humor he led Arista to one of its most successful seasons. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pxllllfq I .iff Rabbi Louis Cooper, A dvisor SPRING TERM, Left to right: Martin Knecht, Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Schiflmiller. Presidenl, Gerald Fruchter, Vice-Presiderzl. Mr. Josef Brand, A dvisor. Left to right, SEA TED: Ira Weg, Irwin Mansdorf, Editors-in-Chief' STA NDING: Gary Kaufman, Jesse Horowitz. Fealure Edilors, Jerry Kowalski, Sporls Ediror, Philip Waldoks, News Editor, One of the major student publications of YUI-ISB is the Topics. The paper is a conglomeration of news articles, feature stories, editorials, poems, and cartoons, pro- viding a medium of expression for our talented writers and artists. Its circulation of one thousand is financed by G.O. appropriations and the collection of ads. This year, under the editorship of Ira Weg and Irwin Mansdorf, the Topics made its appearance three times. Newly innovated was the use of photo-offset instead of the former letterpress. Regularly featured articles in- cluded The G.0. Speaks, which gave the President's views on controversial topics: Sound-Off an article by Jesse Horowitz which stated student opinions, and Sports Slams, a sypnosis of the prospects and events of our varsity teams, written by Jerry Kowalski. Left to right, SEA TED: Jacob Pretter, Abraham Kalker. Editors-in-Chief David Martin, Editorial Adviser: STANDING: Samuel Safran, Richard Schiflmiller, News Editors, Abraham Schwartzbard, Sports Editor, Harold Pretter. Managing Editor. Designed to provide up-to-date coverage of the events within our school, the Bulletin became the most popular YUHSB publication. It provided an opportunity for all its readers to keep abreast of all recent administrative and student activities. The caustic and controversial editorials were augmented by witty, satirical cartoons. Each week the Bulletin sported a comprehensive review of athletic events and usually contained a feature article. Ably edited by Abraham Kalker and Jacob Pretter, the Bulletin supplemented its usual issues with special Elec- tions, Surveys, and Regents Scholarship Report publica- tions. DIALECT TOP TO BOTTOM: Yis- rahel Gellman, Elyakim Krumbein. Barry Birnbaum, Marc Susser, Irving Birnbaum, Jacob Pretter, Editor-in-Clziefl REVIEW I Left to right, STA,N'DlNG: Yale Wahl, Jackie Herbst, Richard SchilT- miller, Gary Kaufman, Irving Thorne, Editor-in-Chief' KNEELING: Ronald Rothblatt. 'Y ,. 1, yan, WTI?-'14in-,:fy-2wxvgQv:fv.v:1,1-M1412' This year's minor with quality literature, I I , 'f.A' 5y55,,,.Qp1-',s:,::,gZg3:2f:w ,:2??fWsi?ff3?-'fgsgfwf,-'I controversial, and cruelly T competent censors, kept, MJ HSL news. The year's Corollary and 'Alarm the math and Focus highlighted items Students a wwf war all about. The Review with a medium for 1 vi-w fx ,tx f' Dialect, our language positions in French, - 1 .,i' - the 1eammg.ma'1 S and plays besides a sharp , I I . EL .'-V' i FOCUS Left to right1 Richard Polirert Stewart Strickman, Mark Rand, Edilor-in-Chief Martin Knecht, Editor- In-Clzief Arthur Ackerman, Norman Bodenstein, Left to right, SITTING: Jacob Pretter, Mark Rand, Edilor- in-Chief' Marlin Templeman, Edizor-in-Clziejf' STA NDING: Irving Birnbaum, Richard Schiffmiller, Jackie Herbst. i -7 5 .- 1 03 t Vw.-. . . -9 -5 QI - 1 63 . -.2 5: ' 4 fgjf . , -- 31' . -- till' Left to right,gSEfQi21Hg'i?5si'3lfoward:,Br1ck, Michael Kramerg S714-N D- - f ' -'fm-Ita-'X-5 :v 2:5-I , , 5 -. . - ING: Jeffery Neiman, Joey Blank, Herbert Schneider. 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X I:-wr 5 f:'::I'-.9.9lrtv.- vi fQt-is S'vgwMNb.'-Q wb'-Ifgfffk-4'-' iafwiffiefs S4 sk : -I f M NW' 'I 'Uffff 'mf' ' W ' ' 'V ii W3 li3?2'5fsit3Q . , - - P3151 5331 MMM .- , is tgfXiQq3Q5imvlWQ.- Under the direction of Rabbi Joseph Epstein and Mr. I 0 :A - I fI ' I W +I.a,, ,,I I.,fI4 ,mfg , N .MW Iss ,Nz -1 -wwx-ta.MIfyII+ -'tWa42fQ'x'2Isw::rw- S ff 12 4 .ff A . 9.-I, V531 ,la :mart Qi'2'?,5w':S'fkS3 ' ' ' .ff , 4 , 4, 'f I gi: Q Robert Bassell, the Hebrew and English libraries moved fg xv- :im 3 1 K N' ,MXQ Bez--5-SQSIKWSQS, -:Is X -- I A N It.I..-.-.st-I, ' Efs--5242? ...- -rv' ,K rs :GP - .if A rj 'I lf W Q x ww ,ve x Q A? -. K ya -tw , 9 Qv X Qc 'ig 1Q - if f .. ' i frl --SI 5 1'-'Lg -1. '. I ,e- -.1 v. Q 3 ' ' ' z L-fi: -L 1- I la-M' 1 553-f s' L with lt JST' ,. X' w e ,I mg. I-.rx sth ..-.wi we ,w t W 1 Htl t 4 v fa I f, QQ ,vp if z 5 x -. 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I, ,. . f, ,.I.. . . .. . , A , -.U t.--.r - ' 15. V, ., , I . , x I.-5: ..,,- -. , ,-Iwkf-., x,s,M-:,m1f- -' 41? '- r -- 1, X -g -gg I ji, .,fivJvQzgvg-:?LEi'Lsw. ' -if f A .1 Q ' 2 5 . I t X Q -r-,IL-v:i:: ' vm Q 11 ' 2. , ,, 4,I ju 2' M ,rr Q- ts 1 'f -, 'f 'rt-My Qi - 5 I. I-:,..I I- --4. I - . I-I.-p . -fi ...I , - -1- nfl' 154211 fg.5 5F?i5i.,, Ji L -, -1+ x ., fi 9- 2:-F- .-s '--Q0 'Inv .I : 11 fr? ' '2f..?::. fI,9Q- .,4.gsgec's':.15g:ML:I--Y 'z,- .,:-I .3519-1 - H 1, . Qi- . as ,.qi,-g-gg, , -f ,:- 1.1 1 , - a,,4I,-,f-I' 11.341---:fI3f-gkjtgtg. -1-1 -. '1 .- ff, Ir .-gIft...:.:.r'3e 1.IIwf--mm : Q 2 A Z'-ff , 'S --I- -if -- --1 I' vii t I --f -1-, ff -II, - I . 3-w, :Jai 2 - -,- 1 t. f -I .I fr. , , M-. L.-L 'I 1. QA, ., .,s.c,w-I-.ces-1 N-v 1 5 ' C 1 ,gb f I -3-3 1 vxirwfa., 'cgi ' , Q., Q ,iz:1'K-- - V1 .1Im:-s,,-igE:'NI:,re-1 1 2 5 t -If 1- I- , -.M -4 Q ,,..,,,., .1,.,,s,. 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To supplement sv Q-sw: I, ak 'fN5.':'LC , 2 Q SL:-N rf-.5515 Q25 . . ig-313.3 2 WE E '5i'SfSwi53'S Fl-2 if-difgife 63133 -fin? va -:dw-3 it l'-N New-we ,mms WN if www ifilsfc-c'E SX: fr-'isis was 1'.'e::ba'fN gwxrfvisz-SYSR : f5St f'- W -.rw .t A K AS! 2352-X: A.-.V .,, N .W,, ,, -,.- .1 Q fs:-P, v we f rs s N -er, vsp-5-Q3 ral.. ,es fl - - . 'f f if .X X 4. I .- Q s . ,gif . if Awjjl . 1 -1-gy ' :FJ-fs, ' EE -1 -I 9 sikiir: i,g3if,:,' ' --MQ :If f-,sins f. ses- ,Q-w.4v ,-,Q 1- . -I -I . -ISS-:IR --1 fax- r sf:-1 ' ty, ., ,wzdsff-1 X L ac..-.T-5-4 s g , -: an - ., . QQ, if s-'Ee -4 Q Nix.- iuffxi.-1 ., in t.: I X sv Law If , Nh Q5 . . , sxr-:mf ,-ww :TSMMX---5-lf'5zi'.e'-wasIf.91.:':fs':f'Af:wwf-' '3.':if.-:xii-:1I X 'fvii-Q-ff P , - ,al-'rake s. t 4-iI,I,i'I-AIM-.was .- -I.,f,,W. , .- .-I4--gay ,I wr- . Q.. 1 Ia. -. I X.. , 1,-at . Wg '-ly, 'W ,-Ev. ':L .5 'Wt 's EVSI Ig-QQ D-5 1'-'sv ' 'Q.S'? -5 I-E f w -f. 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'- 'sr-::,I.-Ma was S 'F-Q - W-2 .-K -I 3fg5z':,5ff5w.2Q---5: f AN'zfz-QIt-it-3-g'ef:lifsS1i1k Iiv:i'+-- - -1- X mini-': - My-, X ities QME,-Q vsi5z,!r1GwAIvszfz X 's3't.S,s2-11. rw .ms ss K rj:-:rn X -ff F ' gls,-jzx. 2, X y I 1557 J , U I-Um!! 1 5 G ff ., , fo -'gzlsv 'N A v iii t fl! 4197 trans 1 Q' Q if liz !J!Q5ff t f- 1 J X J E? jf les.-ff, ' , 11 si j s 1 QR Mgagsf ss t. - 5' : gsqxygfrss ,. ,. if 27 '95.:,x5g512'31Q 22 itil'-fiiTe,5AEZ yt L.-,wry -.1 :NSR s, nw? f?.f5S19,.,fr-1- df ' ,3 Q.: - 5-tv::1HSve3Q?IH ' i 5Q'ffis1?g .1 G 2. -,-3..- wgfsss - ' , .1 ' I ,Q ft ' ,I-g?,51,.z,?i.5s..., V, ,S sv, : Q,v..,,.:5::Q,9gQ:.'p, J -' - X ' 'DVS-w's.i'ysAQYf5 'ff ' Jim - 9'fT--W,-Mr! 5. xx ssqr. : - PESS'f'w':r f' S - 22' r' i fp'-x. .x.t,x,: .: 1' f-11 ssrffs'-f-f-si' -' W.. . -is-vs Q-,S 55.2952 we we-'K-Wfpispzf-f.i an q ,pgs xg g5tm,.,.1.sp:f,' gf 2 sf-X-.-N ff if S'?f3l5l'1i5 ?it's' ' X JV, 1- J- 'f I-fx 5 , ..,.- eu, 5'-9571: is sv ' e' 53 -2- .- iN'n3,xi'AV ,. Mgggs: .gait .gg S531-iaggivfiyfii ' + ,. swig-..,wif-sP,f1 .A ,Q .. , ., ,.,w N :'fs.b.w'ffs'- A ipie as W X - -lk -rn, -1-Q ' 1 55, V. feats. . M. aw. et., was '- these acquisitions, the library staIT innovated new filing methods and a magazine display. They also set up a college catalogue with information about all the well- known colleges. fl Q5 RLYN5 ifllf-QQ: W .Q X gf: t x is' 1' 6 .L 1, Left tof ight.:,Neil Danzig, Richard Polirer, Norman Bodenstem ' I-tvingeBerkowi'tgjJesseHorowitz. , K . 'fx J. The Hebrew librar was reatl aided b the new s ace ' 'Xi ,Q I given lt. Containing some ofthe most revered sefor1m' gi in Hebraic subects, the Hebrew librar was ut to reat , f' ' ' list ' W' - . use by students interested 1n looking up the thoughts of ffx g X, MY- Rflbefl 3225911 the great Rabbinic sages. , 3, NY' X Nfsf- ,Q Admoh l' ff, QT: 'Ng-. ig. X -t., S , 1 x 1 Ag . K , 9 1 fm I , , :x r N g , 'tTSE9f:iSU?s2i',: gi ff . W :: , - x .- :- ,..3i f , -55 tt ' - K 1 ' g A 'i 'f'1'1 l -:if g. .N iiii?ve?QvS'4y-.ffw-.ers-7ss,3S'.1,.,-5. s :.g:5'js- ' 1 -i fs 4 17 ' Zrlmiimgadtmf:'s1m19:?sTfxs.xfsxref:,t-,',f.s-Q-,abvh,p,' 'Q X X I 3 yne. f-il if D'--f M-w wfi u..:'l 455 Neil Chernofsky, Head not +tDl jIUL+' Left to right, FIRST ROW: Arthur Ackerman, lrving Birnbau'm, Dov Frimer: Pretter, Mark Martin SECOND ROW: Herbert Kaplan, Richard Schiffmiller, Jacob Elliott Lerner: STANDING: David Martin, Barry Birnbaum, Rand, Sammy Wilchfort, David Wolfson, Stewart Strickman, Templeman Jesse Horowitz Head g . 51, 5 The Yeshiva Organization Commission was again one of the most active student organizations in the school. Under the leadership of this year's heads. Jesse Horowitz and Nachum Chernofsky, the Y.O.C. successfully co- ordinated all the religious activities ofthe Yeshiva. The minyan,led by Rabbi S. Faivushevitz,Nachum Chernof- sky, and Jesse Horowitz, was attended by over fifty boys each day. After davening, the boys were treated to a tasty breakfast consisting ofJack's pastry. An important accomplishment by this year's Y.O.C. was the placing of mezuzot on the doorposts of the new building. In addition. the Y.O.C. also provided for separate dairy and meat tables in the lunchroom. Its kashruth commission continued to make sure that every- thing that was sold was kosher according to all beliefs. Mishmar, after a short leave of absence, was re-instituted this year. Ofliciated over by Rabbi Aryeh Lerman. the mishmar was attended by many boys interested in devot- ing one night a week to extracurricular learning. 1 . , .. . QQ.. M., , Q all ll Tzedakah plays an important role in the duties of the Y.O.C. This year's charity drive raised well over S l ,000. The Y.O.C.'s voice was the Hakol, which became one of Y.U.H.S.B.'s frequent publications. HAKOL Left to right, SEA TED: Stewart Strickman, Jesse Horo- witz, Mark Rand, Edizors-in-Chief' STANDING: Elliott Lerner. Charles Snow. Jacob Helfman, Dov Frimer, Nachum Chernofsky. ' un ,. .- arg A N .wt P, , . aw- , . . - K '- ' 'yi 'Qi-I rf'-gi 9awM,,.. 1 1 AL, : .... . YES ',::.'4Vq-'- F2 ' -' -,::1'if'l'q Zakir. 'xivfeifr-? 'fgJ . . :.SQxg,t, .fist Wiz: .. it NWA U iff? rex !vr , . PM .is X.-.M S.w.Sffkx.f.-Q - . V X ,gag-Qs.:--1g::::gQ is we V' K5 ,D ,As ,r ' sv is V R 'Tr . , .. r t .- - sz: '- 259- i,x..? tr. s ik , s.. -.ix ...V . -ww .L MZ'X1x.tR.,.. s Lk- t'-,, - J. X .ts-at . s- - X ' ,.-. .-u 1.22 -.ij-:.'-Ii'i's. Iy:T:!Q 43 xx 1'-'Q ,.-as X -,V f-.R - -,1!..':+ al'-I' .P 1 V Q , L1 ,, .X . N f . n , yylz .,.. . K 1 ' t . '. -was : ' 1 x-2.-rm - -: 5. . -'-'f '- :-. - . ' - - ' fy ,aI'!A?M!!N-afrlflxng Q is - X Jak. t ,1 XE55w.5 N!,.s.,,,-1,,.-t?,:x.:s ., I ,,5:53:Q,3. . 3,1 .fi ,ti N15 X 5 . 1 .-,ESMJ 1 . tx - .xfnv1!ss.r,m.:agQ0 --w' PFS t--xi f, s, X I WR T 44, E . ,.. my ,... ..y,. . , . 1 531103-M. -a ' -ZZ -J xt Y - 1 , wg-:X . . . ' il ,lr . ... ,,,,.,, GH S ,UDL BOWL Alfred Neugut, Captain Allen Mansfield High School Bowl has become the most popular non-athletic activity in YUHSB. It is a question and answer game played according to the rules of G.E. College Bowl, a well-known television pro- gram. Competition takes place on both the inter- scholastic and intramural levels. Captained by Alfred Neugut and Neil Nusbaum, the Yubrains finished high in the Inter-Yeshiva League. The season was highlighted by the tradi- tional annual Faculty vs. Varsity High School Bowl. Intramurals were successfully completed under the leadership of Neil Nusbaum and Martin Schiff- miller, Fall and Spring Term managers, re- spectively. Newly instituted this year was the Hebrew High School Bowl Team, which used questions on Bible, Jewish History, and other Jewish areas of interest rather than secular questions. It competed very successfully against Brooklyn Central. It is hoped that in the coming years other schools will also participate. Harvey Greenberg Neil Nusbaum, Captain, Manager Mark Merlis WW Ira Silverstein, Marlin Schiffmiller, Manager Richard Schiffmiller X. is M ,-' i .::- x 5 ',,: 1-Y-,i-'life-,iwIst-'-1:-.x-113 .A,. iv':q1i,f-A '.xA' 'ai-.:'i-+4-few' i:'.f:-vi: X'-X -1 X. 1'w'il'fA1 +51 iz . K N . -, . l David Martin, Captain .- .. Wmin-iq.--f.p..,iw.-Q.,N in-,s..5m.f.i.,:'..-.X Y - Y M i - ' . , X ,lv :gm .V sings--g.fg.::1i'1. Nazi. lil.-1-ga-Er.-1.-Q-Qii 1 i g X - ., i., . A W ' - , K-159,23,k,' -Mx, ..X,, CG .,,, Q :,g,.1,g,,,M ,f .-,Rf 1 , , h. vi is--ggi .i. Ni X A ', . ., . - , . , 7152 HF l f s. fl P -and , 1 f ii i lsiii in sl iiii fwliliii , ' .Q 1 A159 4 ifllfflfi lslll Q in pub1iqSch00l1S4 X . w M. 9 ,rrp-1-i1:iiQg-111.e,-my-,,Qwsiiwifi'wiuw,1is,village-.rms-zgliirssiwillcwlwii-bwliivQlfQii.lf21iwW1-Awli'ilwsfzwfis-rfsSnweSli'x:1ml1i1:i1x1 X-iii, JUNIOR VARSITY V, ' f '- 1. .. X I ' , . if 1:3 2 ,X -il z 'LIN ii' ii -51' 1 fm rx. i , .li-1353,-:':rff l' i 1 :2124- f' ,1 FE. -. Left to right: Sol Fisher, Marshal Wilcn, Mitchell Kaufman, Allan Seplimus, Mitchell Wolfson, Harold Preuer, Ira Kasdan, Barry Wexler. Left to right: Menachem Fuchs, Martin Knecht, Managers. kaflfh I i I s I! G Dov Frimer, Caprain Bottom to top, LEFT ROW' Stanley Goldon, Neil Nusbaum, Mark Rand, Alfred Neugut, Jacob Helfman, Philip Waldoksg RIGHT ROW: Jesse Cogan, Stewart Strickman, Richard Schiffmiller, Isidore Steiner, Jerry Kowalski. 1 '14, ll' ? Q W V 'Y The Inter-Yeshiva High School Student Council is made up of representatives from all the metropolitan Yeshivas. Its function is to coordinate all the activities that take place between its member schools and to keep the member schools well-informed of theroperations and decisions of the council. Acting as President this year was Jesse Cogan, who put forth many new ideas. A five school bowling meet was one of the most successful functions ever performed by the I.Y. Also an I.Y. newspaper, the I.Y. Eye, came out for the first time in several years. Edited by David Martin, this paper kept the students of different schools in close Contact with one another and with the events of the I.Y. Tb aveswsaafmwmmwtmvw nz., ....t...::::z-:.-.-.. .. wmmmdmmawmww ,pm Left to right: Jerry Kowalski, Senior Representative, Jesse Cogan, President, Philip Waldoks, Junior Represenlalive, David Martin, Editor-in-Chief 1 Y EYE. B6 'H !:'.: ' ilf. up it Ji ti t 0- f'-' L . ' -. ' 7 fa-f , -5-:Ll - - if, ' .M-li, -, gg: .. ...T ts5E:EQg,!?,. 2, ,1 MATH TEAM Front to back, LEFT ROW: Martin Templeman, Captain, Alfred Neugut, David Martin, Richard Sehiifmiller, Yale Wahl: RIGHT ROW: Elliott Lerner, Mark Rand, Avram Malek, Norman Bodenstein. XX, CHESS AND CHECKERS The chess and checkers team is the oldest of the minor teams of YUHSB. The team presents non- athletic-minded students with an opportunity to develop their talents in the mind-bending games ofchess and checkers. Participating in I.Y. competition, the Yuchex finished in third place. Captained by Alfred Neugut and Avram Malek, the team possessed some of the best boardmen in the league. APE iii' : 'il :Ein 3 ik l was Xlf J Competing in the Interscholastic Math League, the math team participated in bi- monthly contests with Erasmus and Tilden High Schools. At each meet tive students represented their respective schools and were given six questions to answer. The team which linished with the most total points was declared the winner. Coached by Rabbi Louis Cooper and captained by Martin Templeman, the Yuclids finished in the top halfofthe league standings. Y Tl lm gay v5-169 22 Totlajlfnilglgl di 1 yt Q Ar3+Sx9'+MX+l1f:O 'lil' OONQ, Ig- E all , N ffl H553 Xa, 5 Rabbi Louis Cooper fldvisor 'bi xx xv R V v Q Va X S11 Left to right, IN JACKETS: Irving Birnbaum, Mark Merlis, Jacob Pretter. Mayeer Karkowsky Philip Malek, WITHOUT JACKETS: Avram Malek, Captain, Alfred Neugut, Captain. Bennie Steinberg Dov Frimer. milf nm! y if ., g 3571 f . rw.. I V QQ - QT W F X J f '47 'D yrq 'N v,1l 1 l fr X oo , gr If ,V sg-'sa Al. G :anti R -ba, 4 . va LM A gf' 'is if ' L Left to right: Jackie Herbst. Co-Head, Harold Baumgarten, Head, Jerry Weinberg, Co-Head. This is WEVD Radio. i ii. S-Af vhmnxmi-rnrif Although hampered by unjust administrative re- strictions, the Chanuka Chagiga, under the direction of Harold Baumgarten, Jerry Weinberg, and Jackie Herbst, presented an evening of enter- tainment to a record crowd of students and faculty. After a delicious meal, the Chanuka Chagiga got off to a strong start. Following introductory re- marks by President David Wolfson and by Rabbi Wilfred Wolfson, the show got underway. Fash- ioned after the WEVD Radio Program, the Chagiga was highlighted by the hilarious com- mercials given by Harold Baumgarten, and by the musical performances presented by the Paniks, and by the Glee Club. Innovated at this event was the drawing for three transistor radios. The Purim Chagiga was to have been even better, but it was maliciously murdered by administrators doubling as assasins. .., H3 ,.-........,,x H f w. 2 I ii +L 1 Throw UP on your sidewalk. The Paniks. -a '7- ' xx TH! VOICE OF PEOPLE ,f rv - T. . Q, Purim Cha-what. young man? 1 in g Q, V' -, ve . ,I . , 44 as V. I y. A A. 41 And the winner is . . . Rabbi Rabinowitz. I I 9 H 11.1 i n , ,, ., , ix The serious part. 4 2 it 1 W 1 11 I, ii V i lx Q I K V E V , if T ' A. , . K T ii' I ' J I1 l 1 5 ,i f'?f .F Aw, Heck!! HGLEE CLUB' Left to right, KNEELING: Marvin Schechter, Dov Frimer, Arthur Ackerman, Sammy Wilchfortg STANDING: Brian Benenfeld, Harold Pretter, Alien Birn- baum, Nachum Chernofsky, Joel Baum, Steve Fries, Howard Brick, Jesse Horo- witz, Mark Merlis. TIMES , QQIX Ki T 5 Performing duties essential to the efficient operation of YUHSB were the squads. The audio-visual squad acquired and showed movies for the education and amusement of students during lunch hours, and provided the faculty with interesting teaching aids. The Times Squad gave students an opportunity to acquaint themselves with current events by providing them with the New York Times each school day at reduced prices. In charge of the maintenance, storage, and distribution of books was the book- room squad. BOOKROOM l ,sf Left to right: Joseph Goldstein, Paul Bloom, Head, Jay Pearl. AUDIO-VISUAL I-' to 2 P ' -sk i m sa -as 1' f Pf'5i. 'Q, rain- ' J' T . 4 --E 55 V 5 ,. V - ' ' .Hn f'i5ff?'3'r - ' i V A ,. -1 I -r -ri, ' ggg,- 2,1 .V 5 , Z1 ,f M pig,-j,p , -A 4 awk, - f N.h- 2 , ' 5 l ' r.. - 1 - N ra- ..,, .,,,'.f'i' , , ,ff , T ' Q - 4- ?tZ::it2' i f ' , f , t ogfifzf 4,6 Left to right: Robert Roth, Harold Baumgarten, Head, Chasky wrfe2 ?'f V+ f 5 ' ' . -r ' V, 5,-r i Wang, Gary Kaufman, Sol Wilner. -I-we ' T ie time V 1L'f,j,l.'.i1sEx'l'rf ' 41 li' lv! . , , A- -,fr ,L ,gi Left to right, SEA TED: Marvin Kislak, Asher 2 , , , ,IL,.g'i45l3agL51f, -5,QV-.1Ei?m5,,A?i55gf,,f5542, 1- V Mansdorf, STANDING. Ronald Rothblatt, Isidore V3 5-,X 13:!3,,vi.-7, Steiner, Morey Kornblltt, Alan Kalinskyg fa if i T PERCHED-' Lawrence Gorman, Head. -aff-. ,pw- fair ' if ,- ,-2ip.grfJ1'.. 'ff'-faif ' X . 1? f5,L1f ':5'f3 5452 WF .--iQfYF37iiV w.l. it t -f ' '5l.l':E 1621.2'gfgb 1Q55f,e.ff'-15, V-1:4f:f :I.':2.',f.f'-ft ,lsiifffij ,Q itmi-'ff?f7ii'E..f'-7if-V5 '-'?l'+jg2f. 4'12HQTQ'- ,'f:,'I l'f. ' 'I 'W' ' 4 .-::'f, 1,-1-1.-.V -, -' ff .f :rm .g ,,:f: :.,'flRifnii, ...AW ,.,.,t, , .1 . . - Q.-I I ' 1 wr Z' Left to right, FIRST ROW: Menachem Taubus, William Arthur Weiner, Robert Deutsch, Charles Orbuch, Chuclc Welflflb, Captains: SECOND ROW' Steven Simon, Alan Levner, Josh Bertram, David Wolfson, Steven Springer, Rosenberg, -l0Cl H1rSChL THIRD ROW: Tully Reich, Stanley Adler, David Schildkraut. SEASONS RECORD Flatbush M.T.A. Alunmi Flatbush j.E.C. H1141 Ramaz R.J.J. Ramaz R.1.J. HILI Y.C.Q. lV1.T.A. 70 R.J.J. 44 HILI 70 J.E.c. 68 Rogosin 60 Flatbush 82 Rogosin 90 Y.C.Q. 66 4iFlatbush 46 :f:HILI Dlflxhibition Q QHILI Festival i,l1Playolf YUCAR SCORING Games Points Average Safe ..,, Taubus 21 325 15.5 Simon 22 313 14.2 Levner 22 257 11.6 VVeinrib 22 245 11.1 Deutsch 21 115 5.2 Wolfson 22 113 5.1 Schildkraut 16 48 3.0 Springer 21 58 2.8 Orbuch 13 34 2.6 Reich 1 1 19 1.7 Bertram 6 9 1.5 Hirsch 8 8 1.0 Weiner 8 8 1.0 Weinstock 5 5 1.0 Rosenberg 6 3 0.5 Adler 4 2 0.5 , .... .Z...--. ......, AW., ,,., ...... - .ff .. . v .2- -i-Tk' . 1 'ff'5iss?fe XS N if 'fs .Q-A .su ,..v...:- M' -wav: .s':ss.s15m-v-2' 2.5. 71. 4 .. J-'s'Mw-,arf z. - . .f-gr, ' ' 9531: 4 1-15:4-K1-Q Y' :-.9 4.,v.p.4' .-...,f.,w.g.,z.,::':,ft.-.tu ,. V 1.1 ,.....,-ess., .gf f 3 A X- . . , 25 J .-', , .- ,ff 4, -...m 7. V. , ..fi. V' yi .v :Effi- 'Aa '1 1:-552557 T f iii?- s -av - YA'-lv I EW'-L X .glib-r fri? V -ni- 1'-:gig-4-I v' . '4' ' . g:6':gf5x N ,.. x.-4-, . rw ul.. - bv - .1 Ls' f '.f,. , . Y- .I Mg... .,-A.-,. .- eg-zzz. ,. 1.,,A'. ,.,t,.,. l .ll V ny, .H .hx-, . . M... ...........,,..A.. ..,.-. . ,, -...,...-..,..--...A-,,...,.,.s .4 .., wa A. - , - 1 I MANAGERS, Left to right: Jerry Kowalski, Stuart Zweiter, Rocky Rothblatt, Jesse Cogan, Larry Gorman, Norm Weisman, Noah Rothblatt. iw, ...., , A , ,Q i i 4 4 i r 3 1 , 1 l i I I 1 - 1 l . i 1 i 1 l l l . l i 1 , i , i . l . 4, l i 4 2 l i i f l i ' rio? Q 1 ,,,,, r.r, ,1,Q y y g M lbul V.:-1 4 A ri 1 r M - i 5- iii: fs were ..,. .ls me . up Beginning their 1967-68 season against the tough- est teams in the league, the Yugars set out to go all the way. Early losses to M.T.A., Flatbush, and J.E.C. hampered these hopes, but Irv Bader's quintet managed to bounce back to a spot in the M..l.l-l.S.L. semi-Hnals. it Left to right: William Weinrib, Menachem Taubus, Captains. t , + W' i T . H f. F - . E ' i T ' ei s ct Z ,l,: .fi .,.-, ,,:.E - H my E fi s s Y cttt t t fa-1:15 -1: .--sz 1 :SW--gi , . ,. :,.s:tf,,.:,3 ,-1 ,ts-..ig,g-5, ' N Q ' x', . QHIV7 The season began with a 68-45 upset victory over the Falcons of Flatbush. But the atmosphere of victors didnft last for long as the Yugars bowed to our uptown rivals the following week by a score of 69-52. The next two games saw the Yugars fare no better, as they lost close games to both Flat bush and J.E.C. Following victories against HILI Ramaz, and R.J.J., the Yugars found themselves the possessors of a 4-3 record prior to the HILI Tournament. During the holiday break, the Yugars were once again participants in the annual HILI Invita tional Tournament. Defending champions they lost to a determined HILI squad in the finals Returning to regular season play, the Yugars bounced back, winning six out of their next nine games. Paced by their all-star backcourt of Menachem Taubus, William Weinrib and Steven Simon, the Yugars developed new tactics for battling their foes. Among these were the full court zone press and the fast break The end of the season found the Yugars in fourth place with a 10-6 overall record in league play. time ,- Next came the all-important playolTs. The Yugars were pitted against the Flatbush Falcons. To everyone at Y.U.H.S.B. this game had a dual significance as it was both a playoff game and a chance for revenge against earlier season losses to our'arch-rivals. With the line shooting of the backcourt and the superb rebounding of Wolfson, Levner, Deutsch, and Springer, the Yugars de- feated Flatbush by a score of 65-60. However, the Yugars' season came to a sorrowful end with a disheartening 71-46 loss to HILI in the semi- finals. From all Yugar players and fans to Coach Irv Bader and Director of Athletics Mr. Irv Forman, much heartfelt thanks for their devotion to Y.U.H.S.B. sports. :fling - a '-I -7 I' USERS .. -,-5 'f 4 N' A 95 ,Qt-ffZ f5l f'l':fifqi . I - L l L, ei LQC9.-9Lus Ill i ,I ll was Lgzxg jgjkfk Q92 AA J 5 E 5 v 3 2 With six swimmers returning from last year's champion- ship season, the Aquamen of 1967-68 were once again top contenders in I.Y. swimming competition. Led by star captains Larry Shusterman and Jerry Weinburg, the Aquamen rolled up impressive victories against the es- tablished teams, YUHSM and RJJ, and against new teams such as HILI. Only Flatbush proved to be too tough for the Aquamen, as the Aquamen finished the season in a close second place. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Jefl' Bronheim, Chasky Wangg SECOND ROW: Lippy Lip- schitz, David Smahl, Robert Unterberg, Mitchell Wolfson, Asher Mansdorfg THIRD ROW' Mickey Svei, Larry Shusterman, Caplain, Jerry Weinberg, Captain. Sol Wilner, Kenny Kleinhandlerg S7Y4NDlNG.' Harold Baumgarten, Manager, Lewis Bamberg, Gary Kauf- man, Richard Polirer, Harold Bronheim, Mark Merlis, Louis Davies, Manager. 'Fl' at - me tied: it-Y.,,Q'Y.x 3 .JV I Q? s -s -si Fmt. . Wt ' Wm . -V 5' as ,ti . .y,, 4- , , 7 .. ' A gp . 8' ww 541 1 V , ' N5 - 'J I -1- X , Ni' Q., - The success of the Aquamen this year is due, in large part, to the line coaching ofex-Aquaman Matty Monheit and the skill of both upper and lower classmen swimmers. Their performance plus the devoted work of manager Harold Baumgarten gave the Aquamen the needed impetus to drive them on to victory. Practice was held twice weekly- Monday nights at Erasmus and Friday afternoons at Flatbush Boys Club. Highlighting the season were the breaking of records in the breaststroke by Jerry Weinberg and in the freestyle by Larry Shusterman and Sol Wilner. Wh- QR .. X 4 e t,.t ., it 1---, - F Y S bn W f' ll Zffll if . K ff? if 1 Z , ' ' If 'f ' 1, 1 i f , 9 ' 1 .1, , ' 1 1 i A7 div .41-. if X 1 1 -81,1 fi JI! Relegated for many years to a minor position among Y.U.H.S.B. sports, this year's J.V. broke with tradition and gained an avid following among the students. Their phenomenal record of 1031 was achieved through the hard work of the future varsity stars and the superb coaching of ex-Yugar and M.J.H.S.L. all-star Harold Bretstein. The culmination of their fine season was the vic- tory over M.T.A. for the championship of the Metropolitan Jewish High School J.V. League. Coach Bretstein's expertise will be felt for many years to come with the progress of J.V. stars M. Yarmush, H. Weinrib, J. Bertram, A. Tau- bus, and I. Schraga, all top Varsity prospects. Left to right, KNEELING: Moishe Yarmush, Howie Weinrib, Captainsg STANDING: SECOND ROW: Ezra Skolnik, Howard Finklestein, Managem, Pete Farkas, Dov Cohen, Ira Shraga, Lippy Lipschitz, Jay Perle, Steve Abraham, Harold Pretter, Managerg THIRD ROW: Allan Fruchter, Lenny Bodner, Bert Blass, Avram Taubus, Marty Gold, Marc Aron. Aaldlmax1u.Qi11mzns4 -.451-.i.'....n. -Qui: .1 -.f-M -- -ia-ang tv-.i.. . g...-. .4,a....-... .........r-- -.--.-1.li.....i.M.............-.... ...afm.r-'mmm N- .um n- ri...nu:.hmm:.wmauum..-.us.4na..n.ni:nallnnh.m:asmnnimiiiABlHnli provided an addi- tional source of extra-curricular activities for YU HSB students. The Bowling Team, captained by David Wolfson, Hillel Besdin, and Nathan Gottlieb, had a success- ful season, gaining a first place finish in the I.Y. bowling meet. The Cindermen, led by captains Mitchell Schei- man, Nathan Gottlieb, and Irv Birnbaum, possessed some of the finest track class in the league, and thereby had a great season. The Tennis Team, under the guidance of Hillel Besdin and Allan Bernstein, was a member of the I.Y. League and finished the season with a record worthy ofsuch a team. The B,T.A. Soccer team, sparked by its captains, Irv Birnbaum, Bernard Lehrer, and Steve Wein, presented its I.Y. competitors with staunch com- petition. L The Yuballs, directed by Mark Kaplow and Irwin Mansdorf, possessed some of the leagues finest stars, and it was therefore not too great a shock when they had as fa fine a season as they did. SE' tb 'YA Lett to right, FIRST ROW' Allan Bernstein, Hillel fBesdin, Captains: SECOND ROW: Yisrahel Gellman, Marc Susser, Joel Baum, Lenny Steiner, Willie Weinrib, Marvin Markowitz: STANDING: Mark Rand, Man- ager, Mark Merlis, Israel Krakowski. Nathan Gott- lieb, Jacob Pretter, Charles Orbuch. i Left to right, FIRSTROW- Soccer Toomey, Irving Birnbaum, Left to right. FIRST ROW: David Wolfson. Nathan Gottlieb, Hillel Besdin, Caplilirir' Slit - OND ROW: Charles Orbuch, Irving Birnbaum, Jerry .ludin, Willie Weinribg .S'T4N'IJlNG: Gary Kaufman, Ronald Roth- blatt, Don Carter, Barry Babich, Richard Polirer, Stephen Fried- man, Irwin Mansdorf, Stanley Adler, Paul Bloom, I - i- ' 4. all ,, F 4' ll, v till' ,ri , , 1 I , ,-,. ..,- , , , . x 'U 'S ' ii , G? .Qt Legg r ,. '. f - I, . an E5 'L 1 E- . ' V Nt' I Left to right, FIRST ROW' Murray Jonas, Rocky Rothblatt, Irwin Mansdorf, Captaing SECOND ROW- Jerry Judin, Daniel Freedberg, Gerald Fruchter, Steve Simong THIRD ROW: Gary Kaufman, Marvin Markowitz, Paul Bloom, Jerry Weinberg, Willie Weinribg S724 NDING: David Wolfson, Mark Kaplow, Captain, Harvey Greenberg, Abe Schwartzbard, Mark Merlis, Barry Babich, Richard Schitfmiller. cs g ,N X.....,,.ix:.,.lX x .. 5 . ,fs v - 'If ,,, ff 1 its X' 'z sz '-it Captain: SECOND ROW: Soccertes Plato, David Stahl, Yonah Hamlet, Neil Nusbaum, Robert Fluhr, Larry Dymg THIRD ROW? Bernard Lehrer, Captain, Mitchell Scheiman, Paul Bloom, Marc Susser, Hillel Besdin, Jacob Pretter. Gerald Fruehterg STANDING: Morey Kornblitt, Mark Merlis, David Kramer, Barry Babich, Steve Wein. Captain, Isidore Steiner, Mark Kaplow, Marvin Kislak. lg'irlE:Zl gs' QQ!!! 'ef Left to right, FIRST ROW- Irving Birnbaum. Mitchell Scheinian, Captainsf SECOND ROW: Murray Benjamini, Asher Mansdorf, Nathan Gottlieb, Captain, Robert Fluhr, Jerry .luding THIRD ROW' Joel Michaels, Hillel Besdin, Elliott Lerner, Larry Shusterman, Noah Rothblattg STANDING: Martin Knecht, Stephen Friedman. Mana- gers. Ronald Rothblatt, Chuck Levner, Paul Bloom, Mark Merlis, Jacob Pretter, Allan Bernstein, Gerald Fruchter, Barry Babich, Marvin Markowitz. Fishel Bron, Yossie Gottesman. Mayeer Kar- kowsky. Left to right: Allen Rosenberg, William Weinrib, Alhletic Managers. I Intramurals form an important com- ponent ofthe student's life in YUHSB. Thanks to the small size of the student body, competition is possible in a wide range of activities. In the past, basketball had been a TRA major part of the intramural system. Because ofthe move to the new building and the loss of the basketball courts, the task of obtaining a new site for basketball devolved upon William and Spring Term Athletic Managers. After a delay of several months, play resumed on the courts of the nearby park. Other athletic contests were held in bowling and softball. Non-athletic intramurals were success- 'URALS Weinrib and Allen Rosenberg, Fall fully completed in debating and high school bowl. Math intramurals were eiliciently run by math managers Richard Schilfmiller and Elliott Lerner. ,. 34 J 'list i 7-J if, fi -,-1. ' ,, , ' J' Y y G1 b ,WY R J ,f I gn Lg Q. rs' ., . ,g 1- ' rt: ' ...,- gg - .vin , e , X 'f .: J? xxx ' j t j ' .. e r get , g f ,' as Q , 1 1' ' gh ., E ,K l . Q --f' ' Lf Y' ' Lf It is ' ' K Q. -f,-yr f Qifqjii .1 ' I Left to right: Elliott Lerner, Richard 1 ,, - ' if ' 'ff' V . L? ' :rift l Schilfmiller, Math Managers. X .wif QA Qf' - ,' , . y X .P .:17'i8 ' ' l ' '- 'I 1 '. 134' 'f' , .' ' ' l in .gy fr, - QQ,-Q? I J Q i:,:f..' 5 ' 1 . -ef.-u, A ,,...-gig. IT- 1,41 -. - T A i F01 v - , , X3 - ff J ,f 115, , H FH- I' Q72 ,i, loo . . ,Qs -uf 1 i I Q 2 1 .URE ' -1 X x x Nm BN Qu-umunnxmmmsm .ummm nm nuvnwm :muuammzmmunvmvu mumwmnxxxwuxxxxxmmvmuwnmxwmnxmxmummum 5 x . How could the air have nourished I N The man whose ideas furnishxedf' T' The ovens offire And chambers of gas L' Which formed the pyre Of the luckless mass? ' mf' A How could the fire have hurried? f How could You have spurned . The men so demure 5 N- Who walked Your path -' KA Q -- And the women so pure TX ' fl iiqf l ll if SEE Jacob H ebfman 4 Y i. l 1 ' 1 , V fvliz, :af X tt 1 YI7' gs' QI Q, ' 4952, x- ' zivx tx gr 'X Upon whom fell Your wrath? I it Tr f N 'J i 'Q X X f x How could the gas so smother ' T M 5 Yi X The humble father and mother Q. 9' ' ' 2 X 'X And children who died with Your name, V Babes who could only cry, How could You them blame And cause them to die? Faith be my guide For logic has liedg Clear away from me this haze Which blocks my ey,es7E From seeing the reniwoteness of Your ways As from earth to the skies. .1 it 4 . i 142 X xi XX ' we TMX P ,L '1 Y4 ' Myvlflfl . M. PX. 1 y fi ll X xx 1 N5 . lk t' e l if N efzf X N XX ii: X X lx W, .o,g ,, jfixkxify Niyfgkrx 'W and ye shall FI D ...1 X. .'1. Iffgx X V Q J x. N 'P'-4 1 L 1 de 77 1 fqsfjy I ,r-Q A-K C! ' ' xfu .J , fx f,3-sf-Qf , v M -. x:w'!r1. 4 Q F px X' J 1 if f ' X? . f if if R+ W Q... K s 3 V, ,, ,S x , ,. fy Www S , x ,WMS X 1 f U 5 fp 1 ., L.. f'8T.,, Q. nw. 5 1 TIME X V 7,,,4f'Tf2,.i: WY M 4 X15 f ,,,. ffiiiiff ,, Y 1+ v 1 xii ,ff-C ' l it iffy - ii .4 , ' e f aff -' 1, . ' f 'Q NI, illuyk.-41 'f A H if mr X at 7 b by W ll xiii l Q? it il i . .A ,,-f il i. 'hui -K. 14 It fi, , fa i Qt!! y fx,f,,Ii ' ' ' i M 1 i ,ni - fbi i if J :U 4, ,js gi ' i . ,i ff, my ll 'f , fri Ui .it y i , ,V 'hails l ilu- I 'Ulf' 'ff ' . , , I ' ' HP' ,i i if ww .1 sy , l Y i, F W' vital ii 5,15 ix. ii, f I U 1. X al X3 ,I 715, , ' 'iw ' If ' ' ' ' 1 ' lf, . it I L I - l XL, I !f,v' ,Ji 5 K L .l . l YN Il 'r jk ' A 1 a V ,AZT If IW is 3 xl X kr- A x QV? if gig! i 1 fd? X s -4' X 'I 'fix will V is l ff tty! ll'! 'f1 .X', , l ll li i i ll 1 li 1 h I lk Mi.: :N Ai ly T X N t- ff N ,. X ' J., 1 I I 1 in l x xl' Xi it-MII, X li tix 'X 'V X llglfg - it , . l i l ff -W ,A V iw at i f ff? ' l' 2, f i l f f ii H is 5 i , risk lj gx, ft, Enix I ii s g 1 X I .jf : fjh 'V 5 it, xx X: , In I yi., vit-if it li ll fi W f X1 i fi , l 1' ' f Q ' xi 1 1 me l l i ig - , A . v gf N VZ? gi f ,tai r xl pix 113 1 4 , fl I ' , N . XX I -ft 1' f'f, i l ,,.j- ' -Z, Ei IA 1 U 'QL' 'Q' J i yy! 1 Xi lfllli X. . A X . ' ,X I ,V I - K' ' 1 -1. r ,M , 2 fr- N L ' f' ' 2, K ,K as Y ,F V, H M .w- - ,M .F ' 1 I ' ' 'r ' f-X,,,, Y Q-aff' ,I If' V V' ' i '-.X I d in- i , - , , ' has-ifEa':.':i..:1a-5f:'f'Si- -1- ,. Q ,.,. , ,.., .... Time . . . the unbeatable foe . . . the one threat that mankind cannot conceivably outlast. Yet, how many are even aware that this threat exists? How many realize, at the end of a day, that that day is lost to eternity-never to come again? How many know enough to shiver in fright when the minute hand of a clock moves along its course? How many understand that every progression of the second hand brings our fate one instant closer to us? The greatest tragedy in this world is not that we cannot do anything to win the fight against time, but that none of us is trying. For who can honestly say that he has spent each hour of each day of each year of his life continuously doing what he believes to be right, continuously searching for his own purpose in life and continuously moving towards that purpose just as surely as the hands of a clock move towards their purpose? CGNCRETE JU GLE Inward we walk Wandering down the misty streets Treading through garbage covered sidewalks Our footsteps echoing on the cold cement That covers the concretejungle. Tediously we pick our way through glass filled gutters Through the filth ofhuman vegetables Past the burial ground ofdreams And the crumpled tenements ofthe mind. Slinking past angry youths on subway steps Who've grown old before their time And left to decay on musky roads. Ajungle where light can't penetrate bricks Piled high to the sun, No trees are left to shade tired wanderers. No squirrels remain to pick the berries in the parkg .lust the noise of ragged children deep in reality Meandering through the streets with nowhere to go, Children who will inherit the crumbling empire Of cold realizations and shattered dreams, Of unguided souls and soft-spoken promises. Outward we walk again From land that progress has left behind And left to its fate in silence. Yale Sam Wahl fri -gig,-,, LT.,- 'l Q at l ... 7 ' F-,X ff X A-sv X -f X if 4 A xgco.xf'l I .t l-fix a,.,, 'N- ' ' X- X . .' X - L ,JXP 1 ll in Qxhdtllltix i A A iii X? X gl. K if LH ls t wwsfl V 1 , 'I ,. EEL-fl in yt 33 tl if X y i - l L34 t 3. 1 if get-.'5sf.l5ll l ' x 'Pi f r a , Y : V. L .E 1, N , tk I X ,. 71: X, .3 K i P, 4, -.f't?.l Q Q, l X ' , 3 ? 'i sr , ff i L 7 K X X ' f ffl xx-.Q - X NTi.YX Y lk i- I K ig get M, Q ff 'A llxx if ' .xol X ' ffl 'X li dsx, 5 'f l r kk ,LX ly ' .' :J -La I K' :IPI I .X tu 1 Ac E: lk EU!!! ll. W Ubi, ez Y' I L l fy f J 1 li' iii A x W 'txt fr' M l it l i ,f MV- HF f' l 'fi r f l Q ,t f e t Ml' -. 'QS wig gy i 1 pl'Wlf' ir EQ , mtlryi . I im , Mt W fi , ,r ig , - t . it M' get was it .1 t f Q ull A .tag M4 'ml if ,lr fX1QTl'l'xyB Elf -' 'itil ill li t Q will i l i f 1 it t i t lf t ei? ill l H i i PSU l ' Fx H lad l il t il l if 2 if . ff Stiff sql i. t it t I 'QQMQ X iv ti X X ' ii xfxw 5 X 1 sm? ith XS td il l ,A is t , N X X x X X :N E X X 5 X Xl 'l f i M 1. 'Q Chxkgggf , iid X , X fkffjlvi N DE TH Allen Mansfeld She stood on the beach alone, The beams are locked onto the ship, While the water, like tears ofsorrowful remorse, Its men are gone. Slid along the lines of body- The sail aglow from cold light is flapping . . . The sand drinking the briny nectar at her wings. The captain sleeps. The wind blows out to sea, The voice speaks Blowing the way she gazes, No words-not even thoughts, Gazes and looks, looks and gazes, Only meaning. Searching, searching. The sleek lines above the beach A star guides the heart, Add to the salt near her. No other light penetrates. More water drips unto the sand, The glitter it radiates comes not from tiery passion? Quenching. The coldness ofloneliness beams it on. The eyes are a portal A ray of grandeur tainted with the soul's injustice, To a gray soul, The star emits. The eyes close. It travels on and on, Searching, searching. Whitecaps crash, they slash and thrash The waves and water about them. The ship is rocked in stormy water . . . The captain sleeps. .-laMce2T?M Q. 41?-,.,-F ...ff ,W ,, . x, 1 -,, ,.. , 4 H , f --2 -f'-x, f- ' X ,ff- ffifff Z i, X 1 X ln 35 ,Y 4- 'V I 1' try 'Y v V in ,V ,X f K i ffl l1,4f ,f ,, a iMiW. XWQQZWQXW f,,j V- 1' ' TJ. . 'P' .F 7 - .-.if f Y if , ..... , v 1 JC , l f 4f,' pq' If X X. fm Mfr fff' '44 ,f 4 ,jijfci ,Zi 4,2517 l ,Q - :,,'l' X , f,gf,iZg g7 X .iff 4 ',, M T 'Ti V l06 .,.4: 1 DPPEOCD We walk forward, so proudly forward, Despair, like pride, gives way to a new emotion: To receive a symbol of our past. The world, despite its faults, has survived, has even The memories of this day may fade, grown, But their proofis writ, and in our hand. Is this not reason enough for hope? N The piece of paper I grasp firmly, Pride fa fleeting pleasurej is now replaced by despair: As it beckons me to future goals. What purpose, all our goals, so proudly set this day? In a world ruled by evil, how can we strive for good? The scrap of paper in my hand is worthless, I know, for it still leaves me helpless to iight for my beliefs. The Silence 0fSprz'ng J erry Charles Weinberg Like the wind blowing gently dispersing the cloud formation, Trees softly swaying in the illumination of the moon, The seashore echoes in the realms of my imagination Sometimes. . Again sinister shadows lurk menacingly, Like incinerators spewing forth soot, obliterating the sun, It's nothing stirring on the street through the night's bleakness. Look! Someone's caused destruction, Death hovers softly in the silence of Spring. l07 I'CUlI'1'1 David Martin Xl l What hidden force had guided him here he did not know. He had never been here before. Yet as soon as he was able to, he ran with the surety of foot of one who had run this path many times before. Then he saw it. About a hundred yards from him, as he emerged from the grove, stood the house. He raced to it and flung open the door. His eyes had not adjusted from the bright sun to the darkness the house held, but it didn't matter. He tore through the main room into the kitchen. Without a conscious thought, he reached up into the cup- board for the lantern he knew would be there, ran his fingers across a shelf, picked up a match and lit it. H ' ad been running Q morning and he was hungry. The sev row of briclcisgr hefseventh stone . . . He counted quic , found the notelffwhth his linger, and pushed. Dust, still years. filled the aifr. A peculiar odor permeated the room e squeeze 6 is and into the narrow rock entrance and hdrew stic of dried charovim . The sweet V taste ishedwfis a edthroat. kj! NM . 4 .,-A He le t ous oked back for a few seconds and began to re ra 3,1 is s home, taking the shortcut through the oran rt v o again. X A s te 'ar old boy, orphaned of his father before began to sing as he trotted home. Chaim y 'V aipa- topped for a minute to straighten the sign- Z7 a ff g , fx J - TK r n -and continued on his way. ff , l ,.lff1,fffllE i 3 g rf' t 'tztfeffzr ll' lt T 1 x t: 5 N' Ita : ff il '-X ll l 5 - Qs W. l il it 3 . .... ' ss l , .i i , lr, . l , - n im A .1 , 5 Mfg g ,..t j ' 1 p - g . ft , I lf l V' ' fzf -ff 'awww-A W, f li f- J ,Tw g- :lfffi I . ,,, '59 Mi I M r ,Lf-f f.'-ff J ' i ' .mf o ! - t p i .ff7f llii 'v 'l l R 41' f ff! ! gx l t Wil llli gmqiflfl Jil lvilll at i i X im willlfiw' W dream I ra Weg It was a gray day, and I walked quickly. The weatherman had promised a storm, and a drizzle of tiny raindrops was already smashing onto my glasses. I was walking to I knew not where, coming from I knew not where, being where I knew not where, I was just walking, walking with- out shelter, walking without even care for shelter. But the day was soft and a dull, foggy gray, the gray that softens the harsh right angle lines of a perpendicular world, and I didn't care that I was lost. The drizzle soon became a shower and the shower was drowned in a downpour, and suddenly I cared for shelter and I ran through the brown rippling, quickly forming, puddles, into a doorway. There was a man and a woman in there who seemed familiar. I smiled, and they smiled back, and I asked them where I was. You're here, they said, and we've told you all we can. Now keep walking, for we cannot shelter you here any- more. Now go. They smiled and I smiled, and they gently pushed me out into the rain, setting my shoulders towards the direction to which I had been going before. Now go, they said again smiling, smiling a little sadly, and I did not ask them for directions again. I kept watching, stepping in puddles, crashing on the metal cellar doors set into the street. I am still walking, but I am not so lost in a rainstorm anymore. I x u g? I X I ',, 1 I . pf ,mf INT X f g f 1 if I V X if X- .IU X! I I 'ff :ff t f i 5 ,li - 1 r 5 fi Q Q71 x as I i E I X l ' if I it , . in :ii 'I BQ lui?-JISAIX 109 ff ff, :X pr H -.,' Ag PQCPM ' Y TB .'... sg . L, Arthur Ackerman . Barry Babich ..... Harold Baumgarten Brian Benenfeld . . . Irving Berkowitz . . . Allan Bernstein Morris Bernstein . . . Hillel Besdin ...,. Allen Birnbaum . . . Barry Birnbaum . . . Irving Birnbaum . . . Paul Bloom ...... Sol Borger r..... Harold Brand ..... Fishel Bron ....... Nachum Chernofsky Jesse Cogan ....... Joshua Daniel .... Neil Danzig .,.... Robert Deutsch . , . Stephen Faibish . . . Moses Fenichel .... Daniel Freedberg .. Benjamin Freedman Stephen Friedman . Dov Frimer ....... Gerald Fruchter . . . Yisrahel Gellman . Daniel Ginsberg .... Joel Goldman ..... Lawrence Gorman . Nathan Gottlieb . . . Solomon Green . . . Harvey Greenberg . Yonah Hamlet ,.... Jacob Helfman . . . Jackie Herbst ..,. Jesse Horowitz ..... Norman Horowitz . Jerry Judin ....... Abraham Kalker . . . Mark Kaplow ..... Mayeer Karkowsky . Gary Kaufman ...., Martin Knecht .... Jerry Kowalski Israel Krakowski . David Kramer ..... Elyakim Krumbein . Bernard Lehrer 1727 51 St. .,....... . 1901 Ocean Parkway ,... 1027 E. 80 St. ...i.. . 1723 47 St. .....,, . 1517 E. 10 St ........ 794 Midwood St ..... 91 Louisa St. .... . 1810 E. 33 St. 1985 Ocean Ave .... 1118 55 St. ...... , 2667 E. 64 St. .... 1547 E. 31 St. ... 31 E. 56 St. ..,.,.. . 183 Ave, O ..,.......... 5487 Kings Highway ........ . . 71-35 Juno St., Forest Hills . 192 B. 124 St. Belle Harbor. . . .. 1438 49 St. ........,,... . 1049 Willmohr St. ..... . 135-33 82 Ave. Queens .... 5907 Glenwood Road . . . 5317 Beverly Road 2115 Avenue K .... 1507 52 St. .,.. . 2205 E. 27 St .... 3322 Avenue M . . . 1132 51 St. ...., , 3824 Maple Ave .... 915 49 St. .... . 1904 E. 1 St. .... . 1167 E. 52 St. 2430 Bragg St. . . . 86 E. 59 St. .1.. . 1333 51 St. .., 859 47 St ..,.... 2336 W. 8 St. ,.. 5721 11 Ave. 264E.91St. 5423 17 Ave. ..... . 493 E. 49 St. ....... . 809 Ocean Parkway ..,. 2121 Beekman Place .... 2894 W. 8 St. ..... . 2531 E. 29 St... 125 Taylor St. . . .. 8408 20 Ave. .... . 2109 85 St. ....... , 8313 Bay Parkway .... 1550 50 St. ......... , 5106 Beverly Road ,... TR 1-0676 DE 9-8528 . 251-6397 UL 4-7716 . 645-9850 PR 4-1821 GE 6-0051 DE 9-3380 NI 5-2013 GE 5-7994 RN 3-6264 CL 3-8218 DI 6-5707 BE 6-4930 . 629-9887 . 544-8625 GR 4-6645 UL 3-5171 EV 5-6332 . 263-4612 CL 1-5118 . 385-4490 CL 2-3359 HY 4-7192 . . . . . 769-7565 . 258-9121 UL 4-5629 ES 2-6640 GE 8-2603 NI 5-9568 . 251-6954 . 743-5895 HY 5-3278 TR 1-8704 TR 1-3552 CO 6-4398 . 854-8944 .... DI 5-5029 UL 4-3220 HY 8-3440 UL 9-6862 BU 4-4227 ES 3-6809 DE 2-0191 EV 7-7392 . 373-0040 TE 7-0411 BE 6-1844 HY 4-7667 NA 9-0634 senior directory Elliott Lerner . . . Irwin Lifrak ...... Mayer Lifschitz .... Avram Malek ..,. Irwin Mansdorf ..... Allen Mansfield .... Marvin Markowitz . . . David Martin .... . Mark Merlis ,... Joel Michaels .... Alfred Neugut .... Neil Nusbaum .... Steven Pam .... David Posen .... Jacob Pretter ...A Mark Rand .... Irving Ring .... Alvin Rosen ...... Allen Roth .,..... Ronald Rothblatt ..... Marvin Schechter i... Mitchell Scheiman .,... .... Richard Schiifmiller . . . . . . . Aaron Scholar .,......... .... Abraham Schwartzbard Joshua Shapiro ....... Larry Shusterman ..... ,... Steven Simon .... Paul Skolnik ....r Robert Solomon .... Steven Springer . . . Bennie Steinberg . , . Leonard Steiner . . . Stewart Strickman . . . Marc Susser ....... Menachem Taubus . . . Martin Templeman . . . Irving Thorne ....... Martin Turk . . . Harry Uvegi .... Yale Wahl ...... Carl Waldman , . . Ira Weg ....... Stephen Wein .... Jerry Weinberg William Weinrib . . . Sammy Wilchfort . . . Robert Wolf ....... David Wolfson . . . Stuart Zweiter ,... 2155 82 St. 627 Avenue N . . . 1307 E. 52 St. .,. 1615 54 St. ....... . 668 E. 80 St .......... 830 Schenectady Ave. . . 725 E. 94 St. ....... . 800 Ocean Parkway . . . 15 Woodruff Ave. .. .. 2814 W. 8 St. ...... . 1800 E. 53 St. ....., . 221 Linden Boulevard . . 9015 Avenue A .,,.,,. 71 Beaumont St. ...., . 1560 Ocean Parkway . . 955 51 St ........ ...,. 2356 E. 24 St. 1653 E. 13 St. .... 511515 Ave. 794 Midwood St .... 4515 15 Ave. ...r.,. . 2989 Ocean Parkway . . 116 Lenox Road ..... 1428 40 St. ......... . 1407 New York Ave. . . 2211 20 Ave. ...,,.. . 759 E. 78 St ........ 60 Paerdegat 2 St. .... . 1 114 E. 13 St .....,,... 700 Rockaway Parkway 2229 57 Place ........ 1670 50 St. ........, . 506 Avenue J .....,.. 255 Havemeyer St. ,. . 1030 E. 13 St. ...... . 1530 53 St. ........ . 1877 E. 12 St .....,,... .. 856 Eastern Parkway . . 1684 W. 10 St. ..... . 1466 53 St ........ . . . 2475 W. 16 St. .. 1226 46 St. .... 84 E. 39 St ..... 1260 E. 19 St. . 1247 56 St. ,... 1345 53 St. . . 1383 58 St. .,... . 1557 50 St. ....... . 453 Quentin Road . . . 1157 E. 7 St. ..... . DE 1-0075 ES 5-7969 H1 4-7448 UL 1-8205 . H14-3214 .PR 4-0857 . . , 498-6281 . . . . 853-0610 BU 7-6785 HI 9-7072 . 252-2816 BU 2-1028 . . . . 345-7269 . . .... NI 8-5801 ES 6-2347 UL 4-5419 . 769-8394 ES 5-9833 HY 4-9245 PR 4-0839 . . . 438-5509 ES 2-2246 UL 6-6080 GE 5-0618 UL 9-0170 i D 1 , 232-8826 . HI 4-8453 . . 444-3148 CL 2-2660 DI 6-8372 CH 1-5198 HY 4-9234 .. 377-4102 EV 4-6083 . ES 7-5987 UL 1-7129 . . 998-8592 . . .... PR 4-9011 BE 2-4581 ... 851-7734 . . 449-2141 TR 1-0360 . . 778-5067 DE 8-1682 . . 633-9617 UL 1-9385 UL 1-6206 HY 4-7429 ES 5-5075 ES 7-2181 E E 2 2 a s 3 2 5 2 5 2 E E 3 Z 5 3 2 E 2 5 5 9 2 9 s s 5 2 2 E 5 E z 3 2 2 2 5 E 2 5 5 5 E 2 A e 2 2 2 i E il 2 2 3 2 2 , E 2 5 2 5 5 5 55 :i S 3 2 , ,--2'-nw 1' V, f ., 'x,f, Y w--4w.-- . . . f ,,,wwf,. ,.,-, ., ,.,,:.,'x.-,..1.,,,-N ',,Q-.- -MQ, ,1f,-4.'fff--,mum ..,.4 ,Q I-1411fp.-f.:u,f41v.:ma41w W. 211. wfmw1,.wv,..1wh-,-M-IfmmM,.:w.x,wwQ:f...1v1wmwvf+M.w.mwmmv.m.wmumxw-Mmkm l A p I F I iw ,w f N I 4 41 1-,. -- d.,mmfu- , . iz :Sie -i K I-.Q
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