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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

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' 'ii W X X but ssl, ll! Dwi E 3' fu 3 2' an fb IE. D' 1! 'HSHHA 3111 a. -Q 2 :J vu E: E ra 2 vs. N to ignore the enthusiastic loyalty and fierce sense of pride its stu- :M ::. :gi,g:sp5qg,5g5Q5:zfv- rTz,ag g,'?g,Q si' :Q-is -ig Qi-1. ff- -35-51173 s 5. faq g-frsgg :i-1:1 my 'if-, 1 .ls 4 ijL:ff,e,:1.,1l- g 'sw l xfa' ,ui .A-hrs . '?:..4Ef:. 2 9-2: - 3--Hwiii pgs, if 11' F ' - 7r:,4,.g :1 ls rr-J '. v Sw :cf rf ,iii I331f..?f? Kas' ' g 2:-'. 4 X , 2 1 2 Q 1 4 ix Eg x e 5iYiUF?f fs: Sri: 'xiliiif 5 ,,. N , gr rf: K , ., K X 1 G , 4 Q.. fb 3 H+ V1 3' Q C fb EN N .uaqz 3lLL '100lf..7S . OM VLLEI P-1 has come W ,, ' ugh- ' 'xl I W-' V ...- ' In . I K S 1 1 ,J , ,s 141 2 Fi 1- N wi A- 5,5 s ,Q 14 .-S I Q 91.1 S vi f s- e, vi 1 445 ,i ' ' ' Mi N 11 . K V1.0 S. .........1.:-- , , , , , , , I -1 - ' 'ff f-- V f rr , - f , -r ,,, r nl- ii. Ji i I0 sym5071z e fins spifhl TTT afiena' B'TA 1S quite 'Zin experien'Z'e, fOr BT71 ' r S 3 E Q R 2 E Q' 'Q a 3 E 'S E , 3 1 apart 1 1 1 1 EI V5 xx fl ..... Wg ..-W 4 ' ,P ,J Q '2 ' - Li? Z' bf I,-1'-,,,,,. U bas elbal fs? .3 H51 ,..f--- L: , -.-,,,.,.. M! i ,,...... it Q --- '1'1 '1 Co li f y h lkd hll lbd A BTA! 'B E G ' g 'QR than in logarithm tables. Others discover high school bowling or student government to be I!! 5 .:..,,,,m..,,, 'w,,,.--- their bag. But all 376 5 c fm E fm En 55 E. Q.. 2 Q U in m Q. G Q S E Q ze. 03 Q 2 S Q. E. .naut tpwas .iof -ZLUOS cut and dried digestion of facts and formulae. It is from the students therefore that the vivacity, vigor, and enthusi- asm which is associated with the word BTA, stems. Some have tried to attribute the singular BTA attitude to the externalities of a building and a location, but our move to dwerent sur- roundings has scarcely put a damper on the high spirit of BTA. Backyard basketball remains supreme, and a respecU'ul -irreverence towards teachers and learning continues to be BTA's trademark. The school retains its liveliness and diversity because its students have remained lively and diverse individuals. The essence of BTA lies not in its halls or walls but rather in its students. Fittingly this book is dedicated to them. thing extra in the school day outside ofthe The name Brooklrn Talmudical Academy also conveys a spirit of Torah and Yiddishkeit which has pervaded our four year stay there. Basicallv, our school is a Talmudical Academy, a Torah institution which tries to impart an intense love and devotion for Torah and Mitzvot to its bochurim. They, with all their apparent irreverence and disregard for traditionalisrn, do have ingrained in thenz a deep and lasting commitment to Torah scholarship and Halachic Judaism. Integrally a part of the BTA spirit is the ruach of Torah. w C 3 ffl' 'l Iliff ff.-N fx 1 ' . x A. 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'1f111 1 1 111 4, K xl b 1 ,,. ..,,1 fs.. 1 , .ge 1.11 . 1 '1 11. .14 1 1 1-1' 1 . ,v'A 1 .1 1 fs'111' 11 V L 1 M nv V 11I1 11:1 1 ,., 1 1'1 I 191 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 f I 1 1 .1 1vi'1 1 'f 1 1 --.1 11.51 'X ' ir!!- 111' ,1 11 ex , ,QQ 1'1g- iff' Hg i-'zz '!.ff11 'i .' .V K 1 -,1, . '1 5 A .215 1 sin 5 .1,, I X, X 1 ' I .,., 11 1 , 111 , 1 1 . 1,1 , ' 1..1 1 1 1 11 1-1 11' 'V wa.. Q ,Au qw if X7 ln the morning sun the pool reflects the morning light, Brilliant flashes spearing whiteness. softly yet, soft. And the ripples will recover from their sleepy night, Emanating from the center here, centered off. Sun is rising, light becoming wider in the pool, Rapid flashes brassy whiteness, not so soft still. Ripples spreading outward faster round a central spool And the first reflection is distorted by the hill. Noonday sun is blazing on the pool below the tree, Torrid flashes burning whiteness, glaring now, harsh. Ripples flowing like the waves upon the stormy sea, Reflections of reflections glaze the surface ofthe marsh. High is sun, already sinking toward the western sky, Warmly flashes purest whiteness, not so harsh, still. Ripples fast already slowing dazzling to the eye, Last reflection mirror image double ofthe hill. Low is sun, and reddened greatly in the western sky, Coolly glowing blended whiteness, soft again, soft. Colored ripples intertwining slowly with ti sigh, Image ofthe dying sun reflection now is lost. Down is sun, but in the west, the color lingers still, Softest pink and purple orange shade upon the white. And each ripple is embodied with a different hue, But their motion has been ended by the coming night. Ana' when sun below horizon Sinks before the night, Men fear loss ofproud reflection. Fear the loss oflight. But tffainlest tint or hue Will linger in the west, Mankind knows their hope eternal, And their souls at rest. Martin Sehwniller k il l 22- N i S laid L QQ!!! ff f 'J 1 4.- cfh X l l l l l l i l X. t, it Q .X S 3 i i ag-ff -xN.,'f 'i W ?i i T ff! X4g xdv i yr . e xi ,il wi . 'il-ff'iH-+1 ,'1'f': 43: FW wig : fi:vieN., W ' if? ii? ' fc' xyr? . ' 'Y , '- ' . , c ' X' haafmsm QR , w5?'3?N'fgN-fmsgp Y V?-Jfiw .xl ' I A I K X 1 1 1 v 1 1 eff at H HV l'i'n,'h- My 1 1 if A 'Y '51, V. f, ,,f,, ' r . ,-'sw?f,?i , V:E85f':1' :U X ' 1 x .N :K mga.-, .A ' 1 .uw 4 . X Y r 5 w A N 4 u N 1 1 Y 4 , .,-, 1 Q I , I 1 , f Qvzllivfi . establishment DMINISTRATIO fwm Mr. Samuel Levine Executive Director YUHS Mr. Charles Bendheim Chairman ofthe Board, YUHS Dr. Samuel Belkin President YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Rabbi Dr. Abraham N. Zuroff Principal, Supervisor YUHS ,,.--,ga--we Mr Joseph Strum A dministralive Assistant Guidance Counselor Mrs Mr. Kalish R SSS E bAbh bi Herbert B omzer l Drillma b' Avro om 0 e Rabbi Joseph Epst RbbS SQ 3 Ss Ex pf V 57 N 7 , X Sn Rabbi Wolf Durchin Rabbi Samuel Faiv h t l i . ' i 7uffmQ3l 4 wi li it ll 'i l l li ll il Y wmwqr. l i l Rabbi Herman Frankel ll Q3 Rabbi Samuel Fink 1. l i l l i i l i l l i l l Rabbi Zelo Schussheim Rabbi Arych Lcrman Rabbi Baruch Rubinuu itz l W V 7, , , ...V ,V,l. V Rabbi Aron Mirocznik Q..-A Rabbi Israel Schepansky l l Rabbi Max Schreier I Rabbi Samuel Shmidman Rabbi Zvi Steinfeld Rabbi Wilfred Wolfson 7 EI? Wialf? A YUHSB chemistry the EH 'f.'f.. 'W'U S Z E , 4qxvmm.wwmf...M.w Mmamff..-mrwmw.. U A-ww... ,mmcmmw ,K v XS , t yilfyzt, i, 'Q f'3'E-gig, is t t :Ab 1 - , fig? 2 .A aaa: g 0 'zu O ' , fifftfyf it -.aftzfsf-mwe't4mit - 1 1 LPN 1 i-,: f' f ff-tu?ir'gif'tu44ie?,.gbs,ti4fe-.Qs - pc: VL iI.,.X1 ru! --1 1.5 fa it 24. ,wibtk ,F Ji,--,::,g? , w.i:ngiI.A.l ,bf 4. .V K-1.1 2 - it-tm, 'AH -1, 'L 3 N iff Y r Yziszzifft-.Z.Q?f:? 2 'f ' . ' 'v12TTsigi. ts2f?'ff:-L31 :211iEilli?'fIQ1?f1+fi' ' , +4 1: . ML.,-if ,:TQfsjQ,.3-Q: tsggtyv Q' , - , I . u'Q',gx5fa.x l 5' lfyr 1--z1ii.'i3+f , ,2gt5:w,a',.7g51gfffga1X:f1- ,., ifeQ+g'5,1s2- c W, 1 '2qfff3'Sf?l2,1lY1Y:4 fI7f35fif24+'Ef5, , ,,Ss' t5'2f45iE 'q2.:,'-'l.' .'f - ' A . -1,-,N '1 -f, L . ,215 --g1x',q- -z ', fs -,sth ' L A 'ti ,- 'figaha 'a pi-35-ir-jg3'1g'.,,gi ,N j?f'fe'!l2 , ' A-T313 f4Rf,30,,,-1f3t:. -f if-.15 if lxvf, -. ,M ,-' 'lL'f's Q,l1L1'?k giif'Eg1eg2.- 'TW-25314, fzga'-Rignihizfizitill Wydtit, , ' si 'rs ARL, jffie-i ,,'1va'!..,'af '+5-,swug . -item' 221 jx A iffggi, ti' t ' s vsv . . . ,, . ' Q K ' X. . ' Napoleon said, What is history but a fable agreed upon? and a Drivers Ed.teacher. The elective system instituted but the social sciences department of YUHSB tries to ' last year featuring Political' Science and A.P.-History, t help the discriminating student discern fact successfully under the able management of gospel from fable. Not Rosenman and Mr. Lowell Sanders. department fea A K . ch x x Sc, 1' 51513 , .X -sr FW t -i W . . .X 1 in Dr JechxelL1chtenstem Hebrew faculty Hebrew in a two year course lx., , Lv . 1 w f, 1 - . ,f ,. T' I - N. , , F-,s m:i:fi K: ' n ww-wks-4-'ivMy-:-p '-N 1 Q -- mr y 9- -- -- X 1--V A Nn'S.':a ' mg, -2 W - x .4- v ' IS. --.- ' !:-3Qw!g1,!53?iilE1?5f-' fggagaf w....,,-Q. .....,., .f xwmx, mwmwf-mrw -- m . 1 X V --f-11: wwy'-MSIE! Y 740420115 I, CTSIQATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION ' -I5 h- 1 f'2. i?'ff, A -- 1!,.5.5Yo5. Finalist A Marlin Schijmiller A Letters ofCommendation Lat'ryIBet'l'1Slf'iiih? Sander Glatt Steven Brill fi A ' 'V StanleyGoldin Martiafhreltbefg, ' Irwin Hollander B?IIlflf1fd,FlfC'UfIdClf V Marlin Nottes Steienfffieig I' Richard Polirer 1 2 4 f A -5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP I. ,ji Finalist f :WAg,,1.'fw., Martin Sclttjjmiller 'i - I I 'WQRAND STREET BOYS AWARD ' f ,I -- . Samuel Safran, V 'GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE AWARD Joel Baurnvlzldl . 'ra ,I-.35-, -c f tl, .r,-- 2 Marlin Sclttmntller FEDERAIIONQOF FRENCH ALLIANCES AWARD Richard Z el en et: NEW STATE RIEGENTS SCHOLARSHIP fi. Larry Bernqfisgggc, , ,nf NorinaifigodeiffteiigEff'3'ih32I'3 M I Svlvmvfi . Leonard ' ' Winners Jack F uhrer Sander Glatt Bernard Goldblatt StanleyGoldin I Bert Gottesman Ben Brand iilfsi .. , Qt, ,N .,,,x , Joshualiraun .- 1 Elliot Brick , Steven Brill . JejfBronl1eini ' Steven Dym Martin Ehrenfgerg Roberllfluhr ff ' ' ,J if ,gl gm. . .M PSgiQ,P:b2?mf'e'::At.f..:i L5 - -R :Z Q-. , if Bernard Freundel - - Steven Fries 1 Joel Fruchter '3 -' Q. agp, if I. 1 . A 5513 xv, -1- Qz. ,- , Ne.. N '-ji:-L 5 XF W -A-lFa Hartman tipavid Hollander 'frwin Hollander Murray Jonas ffjllory Korenblit Wlilarcus Kurt: Steven M ermelstein Martin Nottes Richard Polirer Tevey Rat.: Najtali Reich Da vid Z inzmertnatt Alternates Benjamin Gamss Joel Hirsch Leonard Hirsh Garl' Turk 1 Samuel Safran Harold Schechter Stanley Schletfer Phillip Waldoks Richard Zelenet: Neal Ringel Chaim Rosen Howard Rosenblum Alan Rothberger Ira Rudowsky Samuel Safran Harold Schechter Martin Schtjmiller Stanley Schletfer Ira Silverstein Saul Singer Charles Sno w Moshe Steiner Phillip Waldolm Matthew Weinstock Richard Z elenetz seniors mark balban The slugging outfielder-captain of our softball team, Mark majored in friendli- ness during his stay here. Never without his comb, he could usually be found dis- pensing varied witticisms. He will take his geniality and hairstyle to BC. next fall. 15526: ' rw 1 af . 2. ,t V- wr, WWSBE .tx-an E9 LK f3'f!-E M, 4. ., W vm I joel baum Joel, the original skeptic, punctured many a dream with his clear and incisive logic. Captain of the Tennis Team, he traded his racket in for a pair of skis in wintertime, as he led numerous gallants in the conquest of the snowy peaks. Next year Joel will climb up to Y.U. murray bein Bein Murray, our Hebrew expert from Flatbush, quickly formed a lasting com- panionship with Willy and SMOOZED through Gemara for a while. A warm and generous member of our Herbie league, he will venture Uptown next fall. we W ie, It t X 'Q xf ?U!Z,Ol herman bistricer Zvi, known throughout BT,-X for his warm personality, is one ofthe elite ofthe DIB Society at YLFHSB. After con- tributing ztcadernicully and physically to the Yeshiva Library and as Co-Captain of the Soccer team, Zvi will use his ex- perience in majoring in success Uptown. larry bernstein Possessor of nn astronomical nvertige. Larry found time to terrorize Tully in the hulls. Though L:1rry's joviality endeared him to many of his mentors. his ready smile proved to be tx handicap in ixloes class. Elchy Co-Editor, Topics Bus. Mgr, and J.V, star. Larrfs multifnrious tal- ents should map Z1 successful stay in Columbia where he will major in Chem. a WH If an ...raw Dew robert blashka The class shutterbug Bobs photos often found their way into the Topics When not taking pictures he gave out admits and played varsity softball The Elchy Photo-editor will forge on at Baruch where hell major in Business MQ -gig . I-'Kyla . -my 211121, Administration, norman bodenstein Genuine military historians are a rare breed and Norman rs no exception De fender of the political Right Norman marched his way into the hearts of all his mentors. Co head of the Library and Captain of the Math Team Norman will plan military strategy at Brooklyn Poly Honors next term Solomon borg If you ever wanted to get anything done Sol was there. Editing the Yugar as well as the Topics and Elchanite, Sol was a very busy guy. Though he never found a way to make it to Hrst period, thereby endearing him to Rabbi Y, Sol will try to make it to Brooklyn next fall. was Q, . .w.q,'Is2gs leonard borger Len, our bibliophile from Brighton Yeshiva, sparkled his B.T.A. career with caricatures of many rebs. His artistic abilities earned him positions on school publications, while his pursuit of rare mysteries produced his rapport with Mr. B. Hoping to major in English, Len will sketch at Brooklyn next year. gary brand Gary, one- of Cooper's finest, indulged in the luxuries of Driver's Education as well as Karate. An early member ofthe Paniks and, of late, the 1910 Greenspan Company, our fashion pace-setter enter- tained many at Chagigot. Computer Pro- gramming bill be Gary's major interest next fall. -:ld Q 1 ,. '55'gg51g M JT Q -N ,V-J.- p ,, 1,5-f 1 . . qv I .42 1 'vc I ben brand Ben reached the pinnacle of power in his senior year. Captain of the most suc- cessful Yuspeaks, Joe Cool, in the tradi- tion of other illustrious personages, was elected 8th term G.O. Vice President. BC, where he will major in the sciences, will become Ben's next steppingstone towards international glory and power. . f B sd ' ' if it s i 3 ' ' f Xt ii . A 5 'ii -- fm ts ..,.. up p ,XL 4 S Q .i- ' K . X i K W ,Mm nf. si i?.Q5m5QTs5 5 . gwsgQ55?Q5Q: is , N .Maj if tl 4 joshua braun In his Junior year Josh had the dis- tinction of being the only Elchy Business Manager to collect dues regularly. Josh was the 69th student in a row who, when polled by Elchy editors, responded by naming French as his least favorite sub- ject. BTA's Joe Namath will engineer his way into a career in Brooklyn. steven brill A Club two-oh-two man for three terms, Steven had plenty of time to sharpen his already acute math mind. Steven, who surprised everyone with his phenomenal Board scores, will leave his powerful position of Arista Secretary- Treasurer to major in math at Columbia next fall. elliot brick Elliot served on the rejuvenated Stu- dent Court and as Arista Prez after three terms as Bob's trained seal . A leader of the Glee Club, Elliot also instituted the Two-oh-Two Torah Chorus. Yeshiva U. will provide Elliot with intellectual as well as musical fulfillment next fall. :Him t .v A I N J 3 k e ll it W .ei .i i at lin ' - , ,t If Q--H is Q!! Q M ,ue M5 Q I if Vx - W' - Q . . Q l jeH'bronner Jeff, a former G.O. member, survived two consecutive years of Rock consisting of lessons in Gemorah and forty winks of Chumash. The knowledge he procured in YUHSB will someday come in handy in Brooklyn where Jeff will major in Economics. jeH'bronhenn Jelli kept up with the styles and even managed to graduate during his sttly here. A four year Aquamun and one year Maxman. he will continue his ex- traordinary antics in Dixie, where he will attend the University of Miami. t , V311 k w 4 1 harold brooks Heshy found his niche in the tix-it world of the Audio-Visual Squad and the technical work ofthe physics lab. A learner of 203 and centertielder for the Yuballs, Hesh will travel to the Junction majoring in pre-engineering. V I , sam davies Sam could be found tapping away at the drums or scribbling French home- work. A drummer par excellence and Aquamen Manager, he livened up many a Shiur as he brought around the cut sheet. Sam will bring his sense of humor and his karate to CUNY next year. 'Q 19- N s A . 36 steven dym One of Looie's beautiful people, Steve didn't quite manage to endear himself to either Zuck or Moe. Head ofthe YOC and l-Iakol advisor, Gunga will continue warming the hearts of mentors Uptown, majoring in physics and math. X 'S rr :lf-'ftfi :gQ'q.Rg, 3 ff .- 1-:M -1- -..:.:ii - Pkg- ?1i7 5:52. ff? . re, 319 ' 'SN-i v is is i.:5:5--, ip HS S' Emgf' l T Q ,t i if 3 N 5 Xt Xxx? X xg t ft xgif if is fa: rs f- I X X x l 3 Y-,- ...4.. . .2 martin ehrenberg Marty. as Duke, earned his degree in endurance with two years apiece ol' Looie and Rocky. A genuinely funny kid, Marty livened many a class with his zany remarks. Yeshiva University should pro- vide Marty with an outlet for his mathe- matical capacities. 1 swf MW howard hnkelstein Fink, the hairy Chagiga go-go dancer. survived a year as keeper of Shmid's penalty box. lVlichel's vast storehouse of knowledge enabled him to star in intra- mural H.S. Bowl and finally land the post of School H.S.B. Manager. One of YAT's disciples. he'll star in poli-sci in Y.U. next fall. qwwf E .E L robert fluhr Bobby, captain of the successful Yusocks and the track team and an art editor of the '69 Elchanite, contributed his early years in BTA to the Hebrew Library. Chagigot would never have been the same if not for the adornment ofthe stage by Bobby. who will follow up Mr. Berkowitz's inspiration to be a bio- chemistry major in Brooklyn or Hebrew U. next year. cf I 1 bernard freundel Barry was known for his distinctive dress. An ardent member of the mid-day mayhem of football, he often found time to roam past the double doors. He will take his warm humor up to Y.U, next year, and you can count on it. W ' I A Q ff , y I ,Q , ff g , I , 2 'a My Q if N 2' if-5 Y 1 :A steven fries One of the golden throated, Steve headed the Glee Club and heckled Zelo. The nemesis of the double M of trois cent sept. Steve earned a place in the inner sanctum after his famous Central soujourn. Steve will travel to the junction to study Pre-med. t ,lg . . ' I 74 . 5,1 5 ,g Q 'rig' - uf We fam It It maht be titsfooma. but ah don't see the OU. ' I ' . i,,,.,f- f' f joellruchter Joel's sharp wit was used with discre- tion to everyone's pleasure. A member of the Hebrew H.S. Bowl team and full- back ofthe Y.A. gridiron, he displayed his historical aptitude in APSS. Joel will leave these hallowed halls from Y.U. in the coming year, to continue his studies in the social sciences. ,f ef Z ,ff J X 5555525 Z..--if .....-2:3 You're a better man than l am, Gunga Dym. jack fuhrer Mathematician and backyard hoopster, Jackie captained the Varsity Math Team while Wally, his alter-ego. hit baskets and bowled strikes as a member of the Ken- more Keglers. With his fabulous math boards to reassure him, Jack will brave the rigors of Engineering courses next fall. In-W benjamin gamss A serene good-cheer and a calm sense of humor characterized Benny's stay in BTA. The former library head and pushka pusher of Toras Emes will for- mulate his way into a career in chemistry at Brooklyn college in September. ia, I TU Q- sandy glatt Sandy, despite his frequent and mys- terious absences, actually understood Looie for three years. One ofthe few to escape the special sanitation classes, Sandy spent his free time shooting bas- kets and attacking Tully. He will go on to engineering at Columbia next fall. S l I f , 1' 1 I I bcrnard goldblatt Bernie's alhnity lor Talmud was not diminished by his virtuosity on the guitar. Excelling in backyard basketball. his athletic prowess was also evident in slow-motion football. He hopes to con- tinue his religious studies at Amsterdam Avefs own Y.U. 'lvU 1 'VU stanley goldin Stan, a commuter on the LIRR. came from HANC in his sophomore year, in- stantly hnding BTA to his liking and vice versa. Popular and friendly. he was one ofthe hrst to win a GO. election from the class of '69 as he garnered the De- bating Managerial post. A 202 Club member, Stan will sing in RIETS instead ofthe second tloor as he majors in Psych. joseph goldstein A graduate of Flatbush elementary, .loe quickly rose to prominence as a highly successful basketball photogra- pher, a quality which earned him the position of Photography Editor ofthe '69 Elchanite. Joe, a favorite ol' Rabbi Fink. plans to attend YU next fall, where he hopes to major in pre-law. bert gottesman When Bert leaves here to major in Psychometrics at Brooklyn. he will not be soon forgotten. In a class by him- self in Talmudic Oration he also coached track competition, practicing the high jump from Maxie's window. He showed mus- cle on the library squad, later channeling this energy to baseball diamonds. ira hartman The little old tea maker for the Rock, Ira managed to sweeten his Reb's beverage. A staunch Bnei-Akivanik and part time hockey player, Ira will con- tinue washing bottles in the new Belfer Science Center where he will pursue chemistry and physics. 1 'pf K ' .1 l.. joel hirsch Contrary to popular opinion, Joel did attend BTA and managed, despite his brief presence. to captain the Softball Team, edit the Topics sports, warm the bench for Normie and make life a little dillicult for Rocky. Joel will major in bio- chemistry when he travels to the Junction next fall. david hollander Dave kept his cool for four years in BTA despite administration pressure. Head Aquaman and refugee from Rock, Dave's logical mind enabled him to win many an argument. both formal and oth- erwise. Majoring in physics at Brooklyn will occupy much of Dave's time next year. - leonard hirsh Lenny, avowed friend of R. Durchin and champion of Elchanite monies. was characterized by unstinting cooperation and good fellowship. A vociferous liberal, Lenny will bring his talents and person- ality to Y.U.'s history department which will train him in the science ofpolitics. david lerner , V ,,,.., , ,ff un MF? fl f,,g,,,.., ,. ,P ,qv Kg.. .wg-,M,, an fu-na., .www wmv MMH wma, ,,,:, P ,aw M ,,.,, ,aww .1,' ,VV-V,.4 win mory korenblit Varsity spent his TA. career on the basketball court. Finally making his mark as a utility man in soccer, Mory showed academic prowess by constantly amazing rebs with his Talmudic skills. An advanced history student, he will probably major in the same at CUNY next fall. 2 4, marcus kurtz Marcus, whose hasmadah brought him contidante status with Rebbe, equally excelled in secular studies. Veteran Var- sity debater, YOC head, and ping-pong intramuralist, Marcus will go on to pre- med at Y.U. With an inborn sense of school spirit, Dave led many a cheer at Yugar games for the team he loved and managed. Head and star ofthe Chagiga and Elchy Busi- ness Manager, Dave will miss trading barbs with the Rock as he attends BC majoring in pre-med. emery leventhal Em starred as a guitarist of a Chagiga band, the Filbin, A rowdy of the M,lVI.S. Society. he came into perfect harmony with Mr. Tarendash in physics. He will attend Pratt Institute next tall and major in architecture. ..n.....a.s, -fx xx, Well. you see Mrs. Rosenman. there was this piece ot chewing gum . . . Charles levner Chuck led the 7th term G.O. and the Yugars to their best performance in years. President Charles' dealings with the tall Rabbi and Captain Chuck's hand- lings with the short coach should enable him to major in psychology, which hap- pens to be his intended interest. Good- shooting Chucky will bring his good- looks with him Uptown. i g , , 1 ' '12, F 'Q' mmf: f ggi.-ww N isiliiiliga' iii 'V K iii '.x'Ri i X 'i'fluIi3-than Sirk: ' 11551. ' lv ,'- Q 10, A '.1 il' Q Q - X 4 'Q f, il' buf: iiityix tflslftfix ffl it l:xg,i,'.,., ,V Q Q ,Ji 1 I , . , i ' iitgs,l?i'? 'K it,'i'f1 f :xg .1 'fi S ,Skins M. ,Q ,ft . 4, - i s 4 Ag! , we Y. 'Zvi lfim' xvixl 1 I gig! A 5 P this . 1 f i- 1.9 ' fifty. 3: 'ill kcya g Vi r s x I fi 2 y vvtasfw A J- 'nf -'f Ji i A' tint I I I tb llgiigfigfi It xl! ffft if sg 15 6 371 JS fi!!! if ig? K f . in 1: ti, A. '--- x I 'if 5 fifilf i '- .' M , I ,I4 Af 5 g V-, .V ff? K ii fini V sfff if if 5 bt I Q' E , tiff if ,, :Q A-b. rl is Q! F It 5 if ii it if ig I 4, -1,18 1 ii ? 5. . i gfii,t3t,' if i l 5 5 2 Q wig, Q. if i ae 5 4,3 ii ,f,l,,'i.' irwin hollander Irwin, a Belle Harbor import, kept things moving in all classes with his penetrating questions. Head of Pur- chasing for two years, Irwin single- handedly cultured the senior class with his Broadway discount tickets. One of Zuck's best disciples, Irwin will be tak- ing his chem at Poly next year. murray jonas When not softballing. Murray sub- jected the Parisian to the sincerest forms ol' flattery. A .I.V. Alumnus, he also played for the Amazing Arista All- Stars. Medicine will be Murray's major interest at Brooklyn next term, jay horowitz Jay became the whiz of Garbage by singlehandedly answering I-Ierbie's Final Questions . So great was his affinity for Torah that he overcame all difficulties to become a one man Max class. He will continue his learning while majoring in Math at Brooklyn College. . ,,.. Q W 1 if i '-- ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,...., Q ig Q S v ...i 11 F A 'X 1 . , . 5 2 E 1' U i 1-L I . ,,', np. , J I V f N .sn .. . , N if . . j -3 i TQ, L e Y ,f . s ' Y , if f it x3' 9 S alan kalinsky Al jockeyed between backyard basket- ball and armchair history. lle starred in the sub-zero Intramural Follies and proudly displayed his colorful uniform on such occasions. A rowdy and one o' duh men. he will major in History at Ylf or CUNY. josef kanotopsky A Hcommencez le devoir member of Moe's chosen clique. Yossy majored in commuting for four years. Often heard singing on the second floor, Yossy per- formed at many Chagigas with the Glee Club. A YU dorm bill will replace his LIRR ticket for next year as he majors in psych. 'X marvin kislak Marv had the distinction of being the only BTA man to get his hands on a HILI banner. A YUGAR manager, he doubled as LKS. His warmth and friend- liness should earn him many friends at Brooklyn next fall. david lerner .,,.., Q - M.. me MW 3,539-... ' i ,V ,.., M V I r .wus ,,,. ., .M . .f-M. .we ?awrv fA, vw Wsiwibw ,amp ' Q, fmqu 2 ,QQ mory korenblit Varsity spent his TA. career on the basketball court. Finally making his mark as a utility man in soccer, Mory showed academic prowess by constantly amazing rebs with his Talmudic skills. An advanced history student, he will probably major in the same at CUNY next fall. marcus kurtz Marcus, whose hasmadah brought him confidante status with Rebbe, equally excelled in secular studies. Veteran Var- sity debater, YOC head, and ping-pong intramuralist, Marcus will go on to pre- med at Y.U. With an inborn sense of school spirit, Dave led many a cheer at Yugar games forthe team he loved and managed. Head and star ofthe Chagiga and Elchy Busi- ness Manager, Dave will miss trading barbs with the Rock as he attends BC majoring in pre-med. ,V Ms-x en1ery leventhal Em starred as a guitarist ol' a Chagiga band, the Filbin. A rowdy ol' the lVl.M.S. Society. he came into perfect harmony with Mr. Tarendash in physics. He will attend Pratt Institute next fall and major in architecture. Chl Well Nou see 'Vlrs Rosenmtn there was this piece ol chewing gum . ,. chadeslevner Chuck led the 7th term GO. and the Yugars to their best performance in years. President Charles' dealings with the tall Rabbi and Captain Chuck's hand- lings with the Short coach should enable him to major in psychology. which hap- pens to be his intended interest. Good- shooting Chucky will bring his good- looks with him Uptown. i5Lagw7Qg '1EgS3355??E?55i 5 f , ,-,,,,.,..- -V ' 1 13 gnw. ft' E? .neva T 1 aggrf 159 f mn. g :Vi ,.av+: -. me ' , ,. 5' ' iiQf A qxui, E tevey ratz A veteran of the Willy word brigade, TV, was drafted into the Rowdy Regi- ment late in his career. An A-l Zuck man. he co-captained an undefeated bowling team while doubling as an Sth term sanitation manager, He hopes to clean up at Brooklyn next year. 7:1 2.213253 ,- we :ts ..., W E 5 ,, ff! f a4.g , . : T 'Vi 2 2 s , :-933' . -55 , 4,-3 -fs : lb. NK :X -A-,woe X 3 QT? fs ...T ...- x lt 'K Si x N Y ' XXX X at .- , x ., .wx fx., ft W -in X NL 9 Xxx . we X ga 1 V gl -5 Smeg 'ix , : . X 1 V fc ..f IJ? Hchard pohrer Our wildly dressed pedant, Richie's poetry and prose found their way into every school publication. His knowledge of literature brought him a berth on the High School Bowl Team and his popu- larity bought him the post of Secretary Treasurer. Richie should follow the path of Newman, in the image of Bob and major in English at N.Y.U. nahah rdch Tully, who ran a hotel every Saturday night, regularly got his lumps from Mat- ty or Larry during the weekdays. Tully's umishiginah shtiek outraged Sammy and Harry, but his basketball antics earned him a berth on the Yugars and the All-Star squad. The Aretz will be Tully's new home where he will study at Kerem B'Yavneh. neal ringel Neal, who attended YUHSB for ap- proximately four years, will be long re- membered for his unparalleled voice and his Stepforward-kodumbadi. Local Wash- ington Heights thugs beware or you will incur Neal's wrath-a situation which will necessitate his future medical serv- ices. chaim rosen The quiet man with the sharp wit. Chaim instigated many near-riots as a spy in the Maxie-Marauders. Always around with a helping homework during Gemora, he took off to become class athletic manager. Chaim will shift his many expressions to the Yeshiva College campus. allan rosenberg Expert at the quick shuflie and the equally swift chickee, Whitey also headed the Trips Commission while up in the G.O. Office, A two year Yugar, he also arranged the school sports activities as Athletic Manager. Allan will continue to delight in Cyn as he travels to Buffalo to major in Pre-Med. Harry howard rosenblum Howie, who arrived from Flatbush to subject his mentors to his slashing wit, quickly found his way into 's heart. Howie will have to leave his neighbor, the Super- visor, to dorm at Y.U. where he will concentrate in Biology or Chemistry. alan rothberger A Crown Heightsnik who made the great transition to Ocean Parkway, Alan spent BTA enjoying Zuck, enduring Looie and learning with Rocky. IY representa- tive, and head of the service squad, Al might find himself on Nostrand and Ave. H majoring in chemistry before he gets an IY meeting scheduled. ira rudowsky Rudy, the ruler of the roof for rocky's rovers, doubled as a star center for the lounge hoopsters. Easy-going and likable, he taught many a talmudic tractate in 204. Rudy will further his sports and En- gineering interests at Amsterdam and l86th. One time was a boy. Talked back to me in class .... A h threw him. - A-4 , I.. Q94 1 ips- 5 , ,ua V . . R: Eli-.wrv t. Q A. 3,4 kd, t fl samuel safran Boro Park's greatest accordionist. Sam demonstrated his virtuosity accompany- ing the Glee Club at Chagigos. While heading the Topics and Arista, and serv- ing as Elchy literary editor, he managed to stay in Rabbi Y's good graces at 202. A constant recipient ol' top grades, Sam will go Uptown for math in September. rx I E - if i E harold schecter Hector, the Czar of the NYSTL, will be long remembered for his distribution of the white wintery stullf After com pleting four years of research on the el fect of severe environmental conditions on two-wheeled vehicles, Hector v ill trade cycle for cyclotron as he majors in physics Uptown. martin schiffmiller Possessor ofthe highest grades in al- most everything and a three-time winner in G.O. elections, loquacious Marty would discuss anything with anybody at anytime, much to the consternation ofhis mentors. G.O. President, Elchy C0- Editor, etc., Marty will leave his titles behind as he attends Yeshiva majoring in chemistry. PWM david schildkraut Deadeye Dave, Normie's typical Jew- ish ballplayer, co-captained the Yugars in their winningest seson in five years. Dave's classroom antics never found favor in the eyes of Willy, but he and the Rock managed to endure each other. The mRave will see action at Brooklyn next fall. stanley schleifer Stan, coach of the Payrushim Player, who had an extremely successful season in his sophomore year, was Co-Captain of the Soccer team as well. Brooklyn, beware of Stan. the only Senior who favors loud and extinct cravates and who hopes to get a major in history with a minor in Dead Languages. vs- QI' Y 7 523 i iff'c5 .V QQ. ri joe schlufman Our emigre from Crown Heights Mesivta, O.,l. got right into the stream of things by mixing it up with Rocky and his friends. A member ofthe get set O J excelled in French poems and spellinf' bees. O. J. will leave the cheers ofthe slow-motion football crowd for the math lecture hall at City next year martin sehnall An Eastern Parkway bochur who made good. Martin spent much ol' his time in YUHSB participating in intramural ac- tivities. After two years of studying hu- man relationships in room 204, Martin will continue his studies in the social sciences at Y.U. Le Laboureur et Sex Enfants ira silverstein This worm was usually found mixing old YA's signals. Captain ofthe High School Bowl Team, Ira soon found Liter- ature and History to be his number. He hopes to pursue these scholastic interests at Brooklyn next fall. saul singer YUHSB's math connoisseur, Louie's brain child and Bob's desk gouger, Saul broke in our new building by breaking into Central in his Junior year. Saul is sure to integrate Cooper Union with equal derivitives of math and mirth next year. L 'XS Kit? ' 'Hit i ,h vgaeixxh X 'm i - 't X ,ina ,..-:Nh charles snow Charlie, who rode the Faivi-Zelo- Frankel-R. Yogel gravy train, edited the Hakol, which made many successful ap- pearances. An Elgin on the basketball court, an Einstein in math and physics, Charlie will continue his Hasmadah up- town next fall, majoring in math. alan solomon Our first licensed driver, Alan used his car to great advantage in cutting French. Proprietor of the Brighton Beach pizza haven, Alan distinguished himself by im- pressing Moe with his no-nonsense con- versations. A medical career for Alan will begin with pre-med Uptown next fall. f.,,,Mv --W., s., f If ll 1 isidore steiner The class debating buff, Izzy talked his way into the otlice of School Debating Manager. His forensic abilities aided him in avoiding the wrath of his rebs. Captain of Chess and Checkers, Izzy will leave us for a career in languages at Bar Ilan. Mmwm M 'sn f, if H. moshe steiner A member ofthe BTA chapter of the DIB society, Moish had the amazing ability to disrupt any class. DIB was a big Yugar fan. A big wheel on Willy's Word Wagon, he will roll up a large following at CUNY next fall. martin taub The guitarist's guitarist, Marty's tal- ented person was often seen belting out the latest tunes at chagigot. A hairy pacesetter, his mustache was the center ofthe Reb's attention. Always willing to help out, he will attend Y.U. next fall. gary turk The table tennis champion from Brighton Yeshiva, Gary successfully re- turned the slams of Chem's round sadist. Known as Turkeleh to Rabbi Fink, he starred in intramural sports. He will trade ping pong balls for college halls at Brooklyn where he'll major in the social sciences. .N fl 'Q 5... phillip waldoks In the Waldoks tradition, Phil im- mersed himself in everything extracur- ricular. Editor-in-chief ofthe Elchanite, Topics, Yugar, and the N.Y. Times, Wally dissected many a mentor with his irrepressible wit. Despite, or possibly because of his long sojourn in Club 202, Phil will major in Government at Yale. howard wang Chasky swam his way to prominence here alter a brief career at Mesivta Crown Heights. A coiee connoisseur, he Rocked it to him saltily. He will continue his mixing at Brooklyn next fall where he'll major in pre-dentistry. norman weisman t'Vince, a foyer footballer, often car matthew weinstock Talented and manysided, Matty made his presence felt on the Elchanite drawing boards and in Rambam auditorium as well as on the basketball court. Leader of one of the wildest group of guys ever to attend BTA, Matty will depart to Harpur to major in political science. I A l l X ried his grid hnesse to Mr. Weiss' class. Branching out to other fields, he man- aged the Yugars and was a correspond- ent for the Jewish Press. His future plans include his majoring in math at Bar Ilan University in Aretz. marvin wertentheil Marvin managed to survive two years in 204 despite his cynically seeded tzidkus and his piously peppered hypocrisy. A charter member of the Moe Septimus fan club, Marvin will pre-med at the oldest and largest in the fall. jedrey widawsky Woody. a JV alumnus who made good, finally entered the Rabbi Y Torah lin- semble Company. With an uncanny knack for picking up bits and pieces of information at the most unorthodox times, Woody will pass up a promising career with the CIA to major in Pre-Med Uptown. solxvdner A swimming captain deluxe, Sol was a Chagiga band regular on his drums. His Talniudie aptitude endeared him to Rabbi Fink while his attendance record earned him recognition. l-le hopes to major in Pre-med at YU. next fall. richard zelenetz Richie, the only one for whom Moe ever asked the class to applaud, amazed the French mentor by saying per- fectly well all twenty-two tenses without hesitation for his first year mid-term. Topics artist and resident genius of BTA. the Elchy dropout will add some color to the lives of stu- students at Oberlin College of Music. w ,,,,0'4V7x A -Y david Zimmerman Zim. whose house key brought him fame in YUHSB, is one of the fearless ones from Toras Emes. Outstanding in the classes of both Rock and Looie, Dave, always effervescent and spirited, expects to major in math Uptown. activities ,5,., , . D 0 ...W '- 5. WT' '- R ., 33. .,.w 7' ,M .I ,x , , . '1m,z'.m,....a--1' ' X-M gf. ,V ' Af. 1 , ,N vi.. Q24-M: -er .zzf-1-z i,.,.4 ' 5:3553 +L , -4, if-'-za-4,223 3--..oswr-4 , 01,61 Q .,,. ELCH ','W 3 '+I ,.Q,f1fM.,zva-f' if M G+ 1 p ,, M, wmv, NN my J., , T, 'Y' .V ng, W . 1. J.-. , -. nv' 4.-. ,f n A - QQ, ., KW f ' mn,- TE a ' f x 4 6' 4 ' 4 V Q . , fr v' 4 Q 1 ,,,,..., ,,, . ,, ,.f ,xg M, wma, - w- li Q... A--.,,,, f' Leh to right: Martin Schiffmiller, Phillip Waldoks, Larry Bernstein Mr. Harry Allan the Editors Faculty Advisor Richard Polirer, Literary Editor Charles Levner, Activities Editor Phillip Waldoks, Editor-in-chief Steven Mermelstein, Dping Editor Alan Rothberger, Yiiping Editor Martin Ehrenberg, Business Manager Leonard I-lirsh, Business Manager David Lerner, Business Manager Joshua Braun, Business Manager Samuel Safran, Literari' Editor Jeifrey Widawsky, Photography Editor Robert Blashka, Photography Editor Solomon Borg,Activ1'ties Editor Larry Bernstein, Associate Editor Matthew Weinstock, Art Editor Leonard Borger. Art Editor Robert Fluhr, A rt Editor Joseph Goldstein, Photography Editor Morris Lipschik, Yfiping Editor Martin Schiifmiller, Associate Editor DAYIDNAL NQRKHIUCEY K 'I : Q f. - - E E SENIORS 'I if P ir 3 .-.gt-.1 ..-:-,211-3 I Left to right, STANDING: Harold Schechter, Ira Rudowsky, Mar- tin Schiffmiller, Marcus Kurtz, Leonard Hirsh. SEA TED: Richard vin Wertentheil, Howard Finkelstein, Steven Fries, Irwin Hollander, Polirer, Steve Mermelstein, Murray Jonas, Ben Brand, Jack Fuhrer, Neal Ringel, Sol Borg, Joel Baum, Phillip Waldoks. Charles Harold Brooks, Robert Fluhr, Joshua Braun. Snow, Howard Rosenblum, Jeffrey Bronner, Larry Bernstein. Mar- Arista, YUHSB's chapter of the National Honor Society, became much more than a dor- The Spring Term saw new and inspired leader- ship by President Elliot Brick and Steven Dym mant society of the intellectual and extra-curricu- lar elite. Under the direction of Fall Term Arista President, Samuel Safran, assisted by Veep Ira Silverstein and Secretary-Treasurer Steven Brill, Arista tutoring, a service almost extinct in recent years was revived. In addition, Arista was led to a Journey to Jerusalem, a film depicting Leonard Bernstein's historic concert after the six- day war. and Josef Kanotopsky, Vice-President and Secre- tary-Treasurer, respectively. The Brick adminis- tration led the Brainiacs to glorious defeat against the Faculty Brawns in the annual Faculty Follies. The Spring Term also saw the expansion of the tutoring service, which provided over thirty stu- dents with help in studies ranging from Talmud to trig. EXECUTI E CGUNCILS ll I V555 JUNIORS ,L Y 7 :gmnlc:::::'r:axPa:QaQf-xis:f:sG.u,..-q:44.':ef5f:Ytzii-Vvusafrr' H.- FA LL TERM: Left I0 right: Steven Brill, Secretary- Treasurer, Samuel Safran, Presidenl, Ira Silverstein, Vive-Prexiderzz, QIILWQ Y' 1 Q V , . I .,j A - '-' , . if-i' Left to right, STA NDING: Gregory Peck, Paul Hershkovits, Arnold Rotter, Harry Dym, Leon- SPRING TERMg Lgjy fo righyg Josef Kanaigpgky, Secrelary- ard Bodner, Martin Yarmush, Herbert Schneider, Sam Moskowitz, Mitchell Wolfson, Oneofda Treasurer, Elliot Brick, Prendenz, Steven Dym, Vive-Presidenz. Blanks. SEA TED.' Mickey Svei, Harold Bronheim, Ignatius Loyola, Martin Gold, Martin Lebinger, Sam Schuss, Noah Rothblatt, Arthur Weiner. Rabbi Louis Cooper. Faculty Adviser fl, l Q i , 'l l l , al - I Vg 0 I X 5 Xl X l -V p ga M klbk t ' QJAQ t. e s.. as , Q Qilil . S . S I 1.14. if F ! . , A ' is Q . . J xl f i i i if - X , , I N, i .I - f V ' . 1' iii , ,A .. K fb i is .E I X ' 4 'A 1 4 . ' Y ' i l, 2. v a , The Senior Glee Club, a bunch of mishts and student agitators, managed to remain underground this year while giving frequent concerts in the second floor bathroom and the student lounge. This photograph was taken at a secret rehearsal held in the bio lab after a tea raid in room 202. Next year, the club will go en masse to the cantorial institute for the criminally insane Uptown. acti ities PHOGTBALL PHILBINS Left to right, STANDING: Knute Philbin, Bart Philbin, Safety Philbin, Herbie Philbin. ' ft-UE 'N Vince Philbin. Slam Philbin, O. J. Philbin, Duke Philbin, Crazy Legs Philbin, il 'f-1:i.CvcrryPhilbin. SENIGR GLEE CLUB A bunch of misfits and student agitators. In keeping with the BTA policy that there must be at least one team for every sport, the '69 seniors instituted a slow motion football team. Ace quarterback Bart Philbin paced the team to an undefeated season with victories over Boys High, Erasmus, and Clinton in Brooklyn's suicide division. Coached by Vince Costello, the Phil- bins should continue to rack up wins in the league next year, providing the lemons last. 1, devoir de raucais Ben and Jonas Murray C aptams li Mr. Maurice Marshal Left to right: Moise Steiner, Marcel Lipschick, Fred Dejarnac, Raoul Charpentier, Dave De Gaulle. C-muh Naftali Reich, and The Boy. The French Homework Squad, captained by Ben and Jonas Murray fno relation! proved invaluable this year to the senior class. Supervising all homework transactions, as well as acting and serving as an information bureau and exchange, the Flying Francaismen saved many students from receiving minuses for worsel. Mah boys are on a very high level and they always do their homework and they are like fifth year college, Coach Marshal commented, but ah am failing most of them for one time talking in back of class. Next year ah am failing whole class six months in advance because ah heard sophomore are wise guy. 125 war V Q. Wi, +1 Rex. ,f Freshman Sophomore Left to right, TOP: Harry Schmaltz, Paul Merlis, Harold Davies. BOTTOM: Barry Laufer, Howard Strizower, George Punk. mf Left to right, TOP: Ira Scharaga, Steven Abraham. BOTTOM: lra Kasdan, Aaron Stein, Joseph Yutz, Barry Wechsler. Junior Senior Left to right, TOP: Yussy Halpern, Arthur Weiner. BOTTOM: Michael Baum, Harold Bmnheim' Left to right, TOP: Sol Borg, Richard Polirer MIDDLE: Matthew Weinstock, David Lerner BOTTOM: Alan Rothberger, Martin Ehrenberg Freshman ,Q s I , ff 2 B , Left to right, TOP: Paul Merlis. Solomon Pretter. MIDDLE: Larry Wein, Lobo Blotch. BOTTOM: Ivan Grodko, Punk Again. I Left lo right, TOP: Jack Skowron, Robert Rosen- berg, MIDDLE: David Fisch, Edward Olech. BOTTOM: Fred and Herman Greenspan. Senior Junior fl! Left to right: Mike Kramer. Seymor Hershkovilz. Sam Moskowitz, Noah Rothblall. X Left to right, TOR' Steven Lipman, Bert Gol- tesman, Morey Kornblit, Jeffery Bronner BOTTOM: Leonard Hirsh, Martin Ehrenberg. The G.O.'s job is to supervise, regulate, and finance all extracurricular activities in YUHSB, as well as to act as an intermediary between the students and the administration. The Execu- tive Council, which directs the G.O. and Student Council, consists ofthe President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Secretary-Treasurer. The Fall Term G.O. was ably headed by President Chuck Levner, Yugar captain, with the assistance of Vice President Martin Schiffmiller, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Mitch Wolfson. Among the accomplishments of this G.O. were the sale of season's passes and Garden tickets, many inter- esting political and scientific assemblies, and the staging of a successful Chagiga, as well as the printing and distribution of the G.O. Con- stitution. In the Spring Term, the Service Squad and Student Court, originally planned by Mr. Levner, went into action under President Martin Schiffmiller. Veep Ben Brand and Secretary Richard Polirer aided Mr. Schiffmiller to revive the Purim Chagiga, institute a Complaints Commission, and plan class trips, including the senior trip to Washington falong with Trips' Commissioners Alan Rosenberg and Matthew Weinstockj. Executive Council 15,0 411' SPRING TERM Lek Io right: Ben Brand, Vice-President, Martin Schiffmiller, Presi- denr Richard Polirer Secrelary-Trearzfrer. Service Squad i Ld? ro riglzrp Mitchell Wolfson, Sllldwll Cllllrl Cl1flff'Jll.YIll'U, Alan Rothberger, Servive Squad General Student Court ,,,Y A . ,, ,.,-,,.,-Tv 0800 Lal? Io right: Leonard Hirsh, Joel Baum, Mike Baum. Mitchell Wolfson. C11fEffrJllSIl'C6, Arthur Weiner. Elliot Brick, Left to right. TOP ROW- Mitchell Kaufman, Harold Bronheim. Martin Gold. Ira Rudowsky. Bert Gottesman. Stanley Goldin. Howard Finkelstein. Josef Kanotopsky. SECOND ROW' Dov Cohen, Martin Lebingcr, Harry Dym, Harold Brooks. THIRD ROW: Robert Blashka, Marvin Wertentheil, lra Silverstein, Elliot Nemetski, Hor- ace Nice. ST,4.YDI.YG: Joshua Braun. BOTTOM ROW: Jay Perl. Ira Hart- man. Neal Ringel. STJNDINGJ Joseph Cool. ,pn Mr, Josef Brand, Adviser Y ,sw i I 3 This year saw the advent of the New Topics , a monthly, offset-printed journal of BTA news, sports, opinions, and lit- erature. In an attempt to better student journalism at BTA, the old mimeographed BULLETIN was abolished and its staffs combined with that of the Topics to form what has become the most talked about and anticipated publication in theschool. Editors-in-chief Samuel Saf- ran and Phillip H. Waldoks took advantage of their large staff to publish quality stories, editorials, and features, more frequently than ever before. A College Guidance column, to aid YUHSB students with their choice of school, was in- novated. An expanded TOPICS 's Lek to right: Richard Polirer, Martin Schiffmiller, Feature Editors. poll was tabulated and published and even a crossword puzzle found its way to the feature pages to sharpen the minds of the student body. Sports stories and Sports Slams supplemented the weekly reporting of the Yugar and new stories captured where it's at at BTA. Advising the editors was Mr. Josef Brand, whose criticism and judgement proved helpful in the gradual improvement ofthe paper. Lej to right: Maishe Yarmush. Matty Weinstock, Joel Hirsch, Sports Edttorr one '-55 -3 Lek to right: STA NDINGJ David Lerner, Managing Editor, Leonard Bob Blashka, Photography Editor, Alan Kalinsky. Bttsitzexx Mana Borger, Art Editor, Elliot Nemetski. Managing Editor, Sam Mosko- ger, Larry Bernstein, Business Manager. .Vol Shown: Yussie witz, Tiiping Editor, Asher Mansdorf, Copy Editor, Irwin Hollander, Halpern. Business Manager, Joseph Goldstein, Photography Editor, SITTING: Left to right, STANDING: Sanford Schuss, Steven Dym. SITTING: Elliot Brick, Charles Snow, Ediror- Fries, Neal Ringel, Marcus Kurtz, Martin Notles, in-chief SlanleyGoldin. Harry Dym, Little Snow, Jeffrey Widawsky, Steven ' Review S N G Mike Steiner. Saul, F iseher .' V The Yugar religiously reported the developments of the team with the same name. Expanding top a school distribution to sup- plement the home game distribution, the Yugar, headed by Editors-in- chief Sol Borg and Phillip Waldoks, gained an avid following. Yugar Alek' C' ' Eg .f -- 'H ,- ' ' F. 9 Q-. Left to rightr STANDING-A Noah Rvthblalt. Mrwgfnz ' Fuhrer. Associate Ednor. SITTING: sol Borg. Editor- Edilor, Martin Nottes, Managing Editor. Leonard Bor- in-chief Phillip Waldoks, Edizor-in-chief ger, Art Edilar, Charles Levner, Feazure Editor, .lack Spectru m 'L Q- 'o e' i - , 41355563 Left to rightg STANDING: Steven Fries, Josef Kanotopsky, Harold Brooks, Joshua - Focus Braun, Jerry Jew, Steven Dym, Samuel Safran, Steven Brill. SITTING: Robert Fluhr, Steven Mermelstein, Edizor-in-chief Joel Baum. The hitherto neglected science and math publication of the school came into its own this year. The Spectrum, under the guidance of Steve Mermelstein, discussed anything from controversial med- ical and scientific projects to mathematical puzzlers. Its fresh outlook on the twentieth cen- tury world of technology con- tributed in part to its revitalization. Following the revivalist spirit that seemed to 'descend upon the minorpublications, the Focus, the current aifairs commentary, thrived. Focusing on world ten- sions as well as domestic woes, it helped prove that students took an interest in the world around them. Only published once pre- viously, the Focus, edited by Rich- ard Polirer, made successful inroads to increased popularity in future years. Publications Left to right, ST-1NDING: Saul Fischer, Leonard Borger, Tevey Ratz, Mike Baum. SITTING: lsidore Steiner, Richard Polirer, Editor-in-chiejl Harold Pret- ter ' 'F XWWNQIQ , ,.... 3,4 t N 5 ,, ' , A , ,, A ,. u -5,1 vi 5 -V :Ag we -5: ,gy v a :J ,,WMW4i,,,,.,,., 1 -, ,- W. , awww W 5 R Serving as the mecea' V' of in-Q tellectual researchg' thelibrary has grown immensely to meet the challenge of the student's inquisitive- mind. Under the direction of faculty adviser, Mr. Robert 5 1Btassell,' ' and student sq pei3vistpf's,gi RAR. Polirer and JN. Bobdentsteimlllijehe library' 'acquired nevviiAlreseagqiljjifilmaterials ' as well' ' W as? ibest-sellers fvf ufttit The library hiasf as one of V Y.U . 'most essential insfitlftidfisiyi -ti' i-il4 V.,i r-t- .- 'ri'-l- l '1'tg P i sl' f A-5 DGOQOOU 000500 Left to right: Norman Bodenstein, Head, Robert E. Bassel, Adviser, Richard Polirer, Head. CILISH library ,v,.Q mimnl ,fr- uv Left to right: Slandingp Phillip Waldoks, Steven Dym, Benjamin Gamss. SITTING: Yussie Halpern, Marshall Wilen. Harold Schechter, Head NYSTL. www Mil 4 ll l'ff-w---- eeee 9' Q7 Y Left to right. STANDING: Abe Blank, Mory Korenblit, Elliot Brick. SIT- TING: Mike Kramer, Robert Fluhr, Alan Kalinsky. Y C 0 I C The 1968-1969 Yeshiva Organization Committee saw a miraculous growth from its indifferent existence of the past few years. Taking care of Pesach Provisions, the YOC constantly supplied the student body with the latest Kashruth information. Headed by Steven Dym and Marcus Kurtz, the Committee was able to obtain religious articles for YUHSB students at greatly reduced prices. Rabbi Joseph Epstein, Adviser The Hebrew Library, under the guidance of Rabbi Jo- seph Epstein, provided a place where serious gemara stu- dents could find any type of sefer to aid them in their learning. Most rebeim utilized the library frequently for sources of commentaries and library halchic texts. Left to right, STANDING: Martin Lebinger, Martin Schnall, Steven Mermelstein, Joel Fruchter. Marcus Kurtz, Head, Steven Dym, Head, Melvin Konigsberg, Harry Dym, Barry Snow, Samuel Saf- ran, Joel Baum. SITTING: Elliot Brick, Stanley Goldin, Jeffrey Bronner, Josef Kanotopsky, Jeffrey Widawsky, Charles Snow, Benjamin Cvamss, Neal Ringel. Arranger of interscholastic competition, dispenser of politi- cal favors and patronage, award- ers of trophies and plaques, the Inter-Yeshiva High School Stu- dent Council had a successful year. BTA captured first place in four out of seven competitions and managed second place in a fifth to continue its domination of IY activities. IY Vice-Pres- ident Phillip Waldoks made sure BTA got a fair shake. Phillip Waldoks, Inler-Yeshiva High School Student Council Vice-President Alan Rothberger Larry Bernstein, Reprerenlalric Representative 1 , i 2' l E ,xl ', if gg - ' W ' 1-V5?5'7f5lY'!g Lejli lo right: Richard Polirer, Steven Brill, Sol Borg. . . loovvl team Top I0 bottom: Ira Silverstein, Martin Schiffmiller, Cap- Iflfllj, Phillip Waldoks, Harold Schechter. i YUHSB's Varsity HS. Bowl Team, the Yubains, is com- posed of individuals expert and experienced in the quick recall of specific fact needed for suc- cess in the highly charged competi- tion. This year Martin Schilfmiller and Ira Silverstein captained a successful group of brainy biblio- philes who captured high standing in Inter-Yeshiva play. W-94522: , Matthew Weinstock and David Lerner, Heads X xg X X 3 M GLEE CLUB if f Q 1 X411 ff If -Clulv' WK: 1?-ll? Elliot Brick and Phillip Waldoks, Give Club Head? f ,J ,uf l 9 Q2 Bae ,., 406 X. fl? 4266 'bca li 'A' Q' Y. i '- , 1' L OA xi at to .It t YUHSB's forensic team, the Yuspeaks, made use of the power of speech and persuasion to go undefeated in IY competition. Gaining valuable training arguing at the office and with the adminis- tration, Captains Ben Brand and Stanley Goldin imparted their tech- niques to the underclass members of the team who will continue to assert BTA's debating supremacy. i x f L' .- , 1259, x .iaafiiqm 5, 92' vp nw- . ,-g ,np Hn! 'WMEZWQHW 4261.-' 2935-' N Y' 0-,tltql ' ,. ,i X N.. 2 Ben Brand, Captain Left to right, STANDING: Barry Wechsler, Marcus Kurtz, Elliot Brick, Isidore Steiner, Martin Schiffmiller, Saul Fisch- er, Mike Baum, Samuel Safran, Mitchell Kaufman, David Fisch. SITTING: Phillip Waldoks, Allan Pass, Ben Brand, Captain, Marshall Wilen, Stanley Goldin, Mathematics is a quite popular subject in BTA and the Varsity Math team, headed by Norman Bodenstein and Jack Fuhrer, performed admir- ably in city competition. This year a Junior Varsity team was fielded to in- troduce Sophomores and Juniors to the rigors of the tough demanding questions asked. ATH TEA Left to right, STANDING: Irwin Hollander, Samuel Safran, JelTrey Bedrick. Martin Schiffmil- David Zimmerman, Martin Ehrenberg. Marcus ler. SITTING: Steven Brill, Norman Bodenstein, Kurtz, Bert Gottesman, Chasky Wang, Saul Singer, Caplain and Manager, Jack Fuhrer, Captain. Competing in one of our more intellectual activities, the members of the chess and checkers team repre- sented the school in line standing. Eleven Yuchex battled this year to de- fend our distinguished title. Extraordinary displays of skill by Captains Izzy Steiner and Saul Singer en- abled the team to overcome stiff competition. Left to right, TOP ROW: Joel Baum, Bernard Freundel, Marvin Kislak, Tevey Ratz, Martin Ehrenberg. SECOND ROW: Gary Turk, Marvin Wertentheil, Bernard Goldblatt, Joel Fruchter, Martin Nottes, Martin Schnall, Harold Schechter, Richard Polirer. SITTING: lsidore Steiner, Saul Singer, Captains. CHESS AND CHECKERS TEA .nan-an .la f. -fl U X X I Q 4 f x W f Q 2 xx f-5 5 X iff J 2 W ff' - ,X AX .X !f,'., X. : if 19 55, .' J r- 3' , ,Lf . .3 x X. N , . he-5 r W 5 Q. ff X vw M 11214: f V'- ' f 17 f L XJX :: If 5 f k W . , W f ,X 'x x X Wi X 1 Xxx K ! X 5 xx i i 3 If I f P . .-5'. 5555 245 .J ' .A 24. xg -a .. ia Q ,. 5 nw... , -Ly it k . b Mg Q H V5 '1 -..T-'39 ak , X if 's Chuck Levner, Captain Dave Schildkraut, Captain. With a season's record of 9-2 Q13-4 overallj, the Yugars took second in the Brooklyn-Queens division of the MJHSL. Rookie Coach Normie Ringel, former Yu- gar and MJI-ISL great, piloted the Yugars to a suc- cessful season. A fine bench and the consistent scoring and rebounding of Co-Captain Chuck Levner were the major reasons for BTA's success. The Yugars began their season on the floor of Madi- son Square Garden. There, they engineered the first of four defeats of BTA's perennial rivals, the Flat- bush Falcons. Chuck Levner averaged 19.5 against the Falcons in four meetings, one of which saw a 30 point performance by the Yugar Co-Captain. Easily trouncing all opposition in the Manhattan- New Jersey Division of the MJHSL, the only Yugar defeats came at the hands of a strong HI-LI five, who captured the MJHSL crown for the second year in a row. Perhaps the high point of the season for the Yugars was the second round of the Chanukah Tour- ney, sponsored by HI-LI and held in I-II-LI's gym. We Y , 1 Y Q IUSY E ,QQ , y VORN G fir .f -ffm. r ' insiihi-gl 5 I , 1 3 XQYXM There, after a previous disappointing loss in league play, the Yugars fought and shot themselves into a tie with the Hawks at the end of regulation time. In a drive led by captains Chuck Levner and David Schildkraut, who continually hit shots from the outside, and sustained by Tully Reich, who bombed four long shots in the tense fourth quarter, the Yugars proved themselves to be championship ma- terial. Nevertheless, a few clutch foul shots brought HI- LI the victory in overtime 74572. The end of the season proved to be disappointing for the Yugars, despite convincing wins over YCQ and Flatbush. The Yugars could not reach that fever pitch exhibited in the Chanukah Tourney, and fell victim in the playoffs to HI-LI's strong rebounding and systematic offense. Nevertheless, the Yugars com- piled their best record in five years, and the six jun- iors who played integral parts in this year's drive should provide Norman Ringel with a championship nextyear. - STANDING: Left to right: M. Aron, N. Rothblatt, D. Lerner, V. Weisman M Kislak. KNEELING: M. Kramer, l. Steinberg, J. Goldstein, an -rw 'IR' ,..tr ij ei! is A W J 9 ' + , Q Q W + 1 S JV The Junior Varsity, which was revived in our fresh- man year, has provided our Varsity with such stars as Willie Weinrib, Menachem Taubus, and Chuck Levner. This year, Coach Harold Brettstein's Junior Yugars were undefeated in season's play, and went on to cop their third consecutive championship. Captains A. Taubus and I. Schraga were instrumental in this year's success, and should play crucial roles in the Yugar's drive for the championship next year. Left to right, STANDING: M. Benjamini, Manager, A. Mansdorf, B. K Leifer R Rosenber D Mensch S Lifshltz KNEELIAG M Hollander, S. Seiderman, H. Davies, R. Bergelson, P. Merlis, S. Wolfson, Abraham A Taubus l Scharava L Green Possessing four of the league's live top freestylers, and led by Captains Sol Wilner and Dave fBulletj Hollander, the Aquamen were invincible this year. The freestyler sprinters, M. Svei, G. Kleinhandler, and S. Wilner swept past all oppositiong distance swimmers Hollander, R. Polirer, I. Scharaga, D. Unterberg, and M. Wolfson provided the stamina ofthe teamg backstrokers C. Wang, S. Lifshitz, and H. Bronheim took all comersg and breaststrokers J. Bronheim and S. Bamberg rounded out what was the best team in years. This year's perfect finish has once again affirmed the team's status as a major sport in this school. Jerry Weinberg, Coach l , 5' rw., Q It F , X T. In . yr F' V I A if-3 5? 'i 9 , A ., ' W if 5 53 H I ' if .LV Left to right: David Hollander, James Trophy, Sol Wilner, Caplains. Left to right, STANDING: l Maishe 'Yarmush,.M. Abraham S. Lifshitz, HQ Bronheim, sf Bambergy A. Pass, G. Wert- heimer, D. Unterberg, D. f Small, L. Wassner, J. Bronheim I. shraga, H. winner, M. wean- l Stock, Manager. KNEELING. 1 M. Svei, R. Polirer, C. Wang, S. F Davies, M. Wolfson, G. Klein- ' handler. SITTING: Q. Hol- lander, Z. Wilner, Captains. l viii E54 SOFTBALL The Kenmore Keglers enjoyed an undefeated season this year in IY competition. Led by captains Richie Polirer, Tevey Ratz, and Stanley Adler, .the Keglers topped off their prefect record by easily defeating all comers at Madison Square Garden. That championship meet saw manager Howie Weinrib bowl two sur- prisingly strong games as he averaged close to 200. Powerful hittingland sharp pitching characterized this season's YU- BALLS. Ace moundsman .Moe Lipschick and slugging captains Balban, Hirsch, and Jonas sparked the team to defeat HILI forthe first time in several years. Credit is also due to the speedy outfielders and the equally strong-armed infielders. BOWLI Left to right. STIINDING: A. Kalinsky, H. Abromowitz, I. Steiner, M. Benjamini. M. Kislak, J. Baum, C. Orbuch, J. Hal- pern. KNEELING: H. Weinrib, T. Ratz, R. Polirer, Captain, S. Adler, J. Fuhrer. SGCCER cam, captained by Robert Fluhr, got offto a slow start by losing to RJJ, but remained undefeated and untied the rest of the season. Its most stunning victory was a 2-O rout of Flatbush on a rain-soaked field. The team was characterized by strong defense and great speed, and was one of the hnest Yusox squads in recent years. witL. K.YEl:'l.l.N'G: H. Bistriccr. R. Fluhr and S. Schleifer. Cuplmm. M. liislak. Oldest ofthe school's minor sports, the Track Team kept up their tradition this year by being one of the strongest teams in the IY. Although the Cindermen were deficient in field events, Captain Bobby Fluhr's excellent performance in track events enabled the team to do well in competitions. Left to right, STANDING: S. Dym, D. Fisch, M. Abraham, T. Ratz, M. Benjamini, C. Levner, J. Baum, B. Freundel, A. Mansdorf, I. Steiner, M. Smilowitz, C. Wang, E. Fudd, S. Hershkovitz, A. Kalinsky, H. Glicks- man, B. Bunny, D. Lerner. KNEELING: B. Gottesman and R. Fluhr, Captains, H. Abromowitz, A. Rosenberg. Left to right, .S'T.4,YDl.N'G.' H. Glicksman. H. Abromchik. S. Dym. A. Weiss, l. Steiner, D, Fisch, L.B.J., B. Freurldel, S. Zlotnick, S. Hershkovitz. M. Benjamini. M. Hanlling. H. Abromowitz, H. Schneider. A. Moe. M. Korcnblit. A. Kalinsky, B. Cottesman. M. Smilo- 'YY I3 333 32 I! 3 fur I TRAMURALS DEBATING MANAGERS Left to right: lsidore Steiner, Spring Term. Stanley Goldin, Fall Term. ATHLETIC MANAGERS H.S. BOWL MANAGERS Lej? lo righl: Charles Orbuch, Fall Left to right: Richard Polirer, Fall Term, Howard Finkelstein, Term, Leonard Bodner, Spring Term. Spring Term. l I A D S D , s RM f 'l ' 41, K Left to righti H. Brooks, J. Braun, W. Leitman, R. Roth, Heaa. l-':'l right. ST4.N'Dl.N'G: A. Kalinsky, G. Turk, V. Weisman, A. Mansdorf, T, ' f-'mrs Thi. Eirarncr, R. Polirer, I. Steiner. SITTING: Morey Korcnblit, '7 . lflxm' diary 1 cxQT i n fy Jn YESHIVA UNIVERISITY BIGWSCHOOL T VUDICAI. ACADE ,ipaoonlvu :lumen SEM gl Q p 233 I ' ' freshmen ,, ,,, , , x Q , fl w W3 ,,,,,,,f, , , , , , , , - - .. , ,. So I sand to hxm, I ll see ya. QQ, pg 'i,, ,, w F Nw . ' 'filf 'f,y'a5 ,WA 17121, 'rij'2',g,,,5- adj' , , ' ,,,y,v,, , gljijpjl Q,-Eb,'1'ji,i' Em, ' f ' ' iw T , ,, Y V L 1 f 1,72 K , f ,R 116' 'EQ 7i, ff' , V M 21158, f,f,,',l,,E1L Lw,,ul Q, 51 ,:,k,,5sw is N , K , ,, 1 , , ,N 5 ,. ,L , we ,,.1 M, , ,,,',4', ,z s -N 1--, ,A 1,f,f5 ,.' ' '3,,,f,- 4:V,53'Y1g-lyk,-'jj ,j,,,-N'-Q ,L f in ' , , ,,,f,,,, ,h,,,Q,,, ,,,,-Z,-N, F, .i,:,1 ' Y- ' ,:,w',,.1'w.,,-f ,w,, 1 Efylgbrzftluqr 3,2 ' ,, .3 W, ,fini , .Q ' gig ,pf , 'W, ' .',I. 5' ' 'M ,mf , Lf-,L ,,f, ,Y A , :u Q x.,q',-f , ' ,A w , , l , ,, 3 ' ' ? , 'ff , ,, , f iw' f f ,1,f-QW, f , ly ' -W , ,,, ,LMS ,n,,f5!:,,!s,,-1, I A' ' ' ' ' r '5I1,, P' , rggf- , 'Q,fi'm 'jing 'j 4-,2w,',Jfii5. 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A-vi ,, .,, ,. , .tv A f' ww 1 1' I And so he obscenely said to me, I'll see you. 65-66 Feeding time at the zoo st, Gentlemen, I would just like to tell you that as second year students in BTA, you are expected to act in a manner befitting a student of Torah . . We meet the Shmid who spends the first week telling us how great last year's class was. Willie remains his own inimitable self... Willie: Bein, sit down or get out! Bein: OK Reb, l'll get out. Willie: HSIDD0 WN!! Greenblum takes over geometry and goes on to tell us how we must do everything exactly as he does . . . Class lsinging to the tune of When Johnny Comes March- ing Home J: The only way is the Greenblum Way, Hurrah! Hurrahl The only way is the Greenblum Way. Hurrah! Hur- rahl 0 the Desk will cheer andthe Shmid will shout, To Rabbi Zurojl kick you out, Ana' we'll all feel ga-1' when we do it lhe GREEN- BLUM WA Berkowitz amazes Sophs by returning to teach Bio. Berkowitz: But I am not a substitute teacher! New student pops in from Crown Heights . . . ANZ: Your name is Chasky WHA 77?? Harry teaches mechanical drawing . . . discovers class to be as spasticated as he thought . . . Harry: My hoodlums in Erasmus are better than you bums. dammit! Flash flood strikes the lab as hose warfare breaks out in Shmid's class . . . Bein accidentally turns on faucet and Shmid drowns in the spray. Shmid: ls it waining'? Shmid: Bernstein, why is the floor wet? Bernstein: s'lVIy banana was leaking. Bob sends Singer to the office for gouging de desk . . . threatens to stab duh class in duh back. Bob: Schiffmuller, for five points, who was duh second brudder twice removed on duh mudder's side of Julius Cae- sar in duh play On duh Beach by Antonio Verdi, pub- lished in toiteen-twunty-six? Q 'Wx' ,i fe ' il! Kill' YQIXW- I if at N 2-1 , l 1171-ir wi . ,,.. l ,..i. ...W i ana I -xl ' i - t if. 21 ij .7 tl E if it will if 1 i' lm Your name is Chasky WHATT? Berkowitz begins to wonder why class laughs at every other word he says . . . gives lab and is hit on the nose with frog's leg . . . Berkowitz: Ira, you've evolved beautifully but retrogres- sivelyf' Willie catches D. Hollander fraternizing with some non- boys from neighboring school . . . demonstrates cool by blowing his top. Greenblum gets ninth consecutive required theorem wrong . . . Rosenbaum shows us how he keeps himself going as he passes around some of his reading material . . . Rubinfeld convinces us that we know more than he does but we'll fail anyway. Rubinfeld: Do any ofyou know my daughter Leah Rubin- feld'? Hey guys, wanna cut? Lessel becomes track coach . . . catches Waldoks cutting and makes him run around yard till he drops. We find that Doc doesn't appeal to our senses . . . gives class preview of final . . . Chasky gives continuous show- ings for a week. Metzger starts policy of bi-weekly term papers . . . Gives fifty question short answer test . . . throws in four essays besides . . . Metzger: Well, basically . . Student: Mr, Greenblum, can you prove that theorem? Greenblum: No, it's not in my book. We loosen steam valves in Willie's class . . . Reb blows even higher than the radiator. Willie: Ijust don't understand. Steinberg: Whatsamatter Reb, finally started listening to yourself? Shmid institutes hockey game . . . three-quarters of class spends time in penalty box . . . Rosenblum retaliates with Playboy Parushim . . . Mahram Alshich leads the league with .500 B.A. Berkowitz throws fifty question quiz at us, we throw it back . . . Pulls homework check, backs ofi' when Ira pulls knife . . . Cries foul when Richie spends first thirty-five minutes ofclass davening Mincha . . . Berkowitz: What do you think I am, a goy of of the streets? Sanders takes over Metzger's class . . . Spends first two months telling us about his bloody gumbas. LKS: The main export ofAlbania is rocks. J.V. wins championship as Tully walks offwith MVP. Harold: f'Tully, bring back that trophy! Class stares in horror as Bob gets up to write on board. Bob: Some men tink dat everybody talks like Rocky Grazianof' Lessel gives test and chortles with glee as twenty-eight out of twenty-seven students fail . . . Rubinfeld teaches two months work in two days . . . class fails to notice difference. if . 6 sg: 'Q ' -' ,-V--- - . . L w,V m,, 4 :I-if-' .f 'ml , ,- ',.z.r1 'f- . B'nee. you will take me down this instant. Berkowitz begins to crack down on class community ef- fort. Berkowitz: Murray, are Martin's answers correct? . . . Or, Larry, if you get a hundred, are you going to thank Joshua, Richard, and Sam for making it all possible? We visit West Point . . . Jeff expounds on merits of all- boys school . . . Bus ride separates the men from the boys among other things. Mr. Friend substitutes for Rubinfeld . . . Freundel: Hey Mr. Friend could you do that again? We introduce Friend to Richie who proceeds to have an epilectic fit . . . Richie: Stop laughing, you b. . Shmid can't figure out why things keep on breaking in the lab. Almost find out when Singer bombards him with a barrage of corks . . . Regents sneak up on us . . . We sneak up on Berkowitz . . . Berkowitz: Hector, keep your hand down for the next l l days. We bid auld lang paranoia to Kerby and head for the beach with another year tucked under our belts and clogged in our minds. YE L HQ L aux 1 f- , . , , A ,Af ' M. . 2- 'wi' Q 'Q ww, . I , .LAT Finn .4 ' ' Y .H : ,. 51 Q Q- '-was J ' A G . f-f 4v--- .fa1-:- gm 4-.t-w -- .Q - ,2:r:e1::-:,.e.:-:4f:-1:--uv:-'--:'.v -e-:-:':f:u4:':z:: -, A 1 ' P- ' ' ' ' W ff W? -4 -, J 5 ' t - if f f: . ,, ff N...Msa:s-,.px.'41- ,..v. ,,, J ' ' Y ' ' 4, X ' :I --j:..g'f: f :- Ly: 'I:1.-UQ 455.511- 2- .f v sx a '- ' 1 ' VW. 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Qs if + AW 3 , X N SKM! 67-68 P T ff J-T Ars A W 'W C53 H WMTT TR j. A RABBI WHO PREACHES, A DOCTOR TORO HEALS, T AN ADMINISTRATOR WHO O' AOmTNTsHTsi'SY 'HC OKC . ' H01 a student lounge to seniors. Kalish donates . forgets to give the key. do strong stuff as he down, you of English nose, a stuffed neck, or 4 us six months seven years done t do your homework who all Saw ah saw them, n . is forced to re- proves tothe al hit as ANZ fails to all adversity as we reach, the come and go. Brill Dulls 1568'C-OmDOS- delight of the tall one, knew you could do it, after all, you now the poem'? don tyou D Well you see Monsieur, I was laid up with falls six months behind . . . y Tarendash, could you Elease repeat that? Dym, if you could get t c out of your Baa teach I'm no could hear something. prove to be even more interesting as the you kindly leave the room? do is pick, pick, pickf' l Shtusf' , Vince is elected Raisih Bert. 5555553 why do you teach here anywrayfp' Girl'ls school there 'ohr fawh which arejequally correct our iorilyywohn us contemporary literature Bergerac anyway. - scratch your head which you someruinigirogcfamhf' '3 tibald, I just part my the grass, threaten to who the Char Ow e i e H ever what i Yetta starts phone call campaign . . . 88 seniors caught cutting . . . Jeff takes two week leave of absence . . . Yettzi: Do you really expect me to believe that Bronheim went to Florida. Rock Qduring middle of testy : Eh, would you kindly stop chazaringf' Elchanite raffle proves to be huge success as Phil cops .second prize . . . Waldoks: But l was supposed to win the T.V. Besdin leaves and former Jewish philosophers find Willie as irrepressible as ever . . . Willie: Grrrr . .. . Lerner, I don't care if this is the first dayn:,l'm sick o'you . Get out. p , illie announces First test . .. Class: Reb, what's the test on? Schildkrautr On Tuesday. - l Rosenthal asks us to write outlines about our deaths. Sam writes love letterl to Gary- So I'll see ya . . . . Moe tells us about the facts of life: In Fra.nce,, all the lleftries raht with their raht hand. p It 1 Spring rites observed with incense burning in Rockfs class . . . -' ' Rock: Eh, Singer, I have lived with you Fortwo weeks you ennimalf' , . 1 ' ' 1 8-69 Louie begins tot panic as .A..P. Tata approach: does analytic geometry in tive minutes. . .. Bodemtein decides to take D mt . s Q Lorrie brings in tie with strange ini seripiion on lt, is forced to hide when class explains how evevrything get screwed up, .gn . Vx Q N N i N , , V. :L 1. 4 i 'i fi gives rm l'ie.,5g?ins:cg5'prepgre for chem .Regenilsqt . .y We Q ,iseoazerthat-.iLt1it.b'urr1s,'.Rosen+21 tlwlfwill smoker it . 4 'JANZ 'fbllows 'uP1Purim:Cl1agiga V ' 'by ordering partitiimfbmilt, between 1him,ans1he adyfningstrm tweassistant..e... l 1' Q ANZ: 'Milf shouldw call ,in'xthc'1next- 'three hoursgf. Mlrsrtftnsenman, tvellhim',ths't l'mfout'to lunehpff- E: -A 'Y f we raid .Wash.ingtQne.ffiil'-to E1'id'qSl3ii1i!l6 of ,anye t where . Fiimlsfjspdrmh p rapidly, wwonie' -in Amoreff'-W ' H -. uh Moe: with want to you that 'you Heuer study- for1Fmal,',1 if you fail Final., ahlowiil fail, y,ou'., Ah always ,say .whatfgrh .1 meant or if We donitfstudy'.or'1Firial:. fanywgyfjyith' isiltggefahlifgf . .3 W 'Q g ' ' '. . .Q '-if-i ',1l' g fraduamon comes, wq,leavegB3FA -in glory My Clfoxmtrjf 'TisofTIieeforewer,g.'. J-,' '1 j, 1 A' , 1 ,V , ' . K.,--' ,.' u .' u n . -' ,.4' .. sv ' ,' ,f e f . . . ,- 4- .H i- 1 . . w h. '..,v'g..+',. ,..1 .,, , .-Li ',,vwL,.'4orr--.-'J .D , Lgl' .nel an A .M- M, v'1!l.4 ,,.- vw., AJ., ,N- '-.R v'A ,.i-' Wd- .two A 'A 41 , v'x. tv:', ka' :EW nf' t- . Inv, .. l 4- .Ura . f ,. . 1. 1. - w..l. - ' V J ' -' - '.r1-'.w -A . - I V . J- ,..--H,.M:. --,s - - v - - .. . .. .. .1 A y e 'A ',., - i- 6 A 5 .,-. -f : ' . --eve. Y wa. A ,Q fs - Q V . 7,51 -my V , my 1 8 -'4 1 Mark Balban ,.,. Joel Baum U 3 Na-, Murray Bein Larry Bernstein . . . Herman Bistricer . Robert Blashka .. Norman Bodenstein Sol Borg r..o..,. Leonard Borger .. Ben Brand ,.,.. Gary Brand ..,. Joshua Braun Elliot Brick Steven Brill ..... Jeff Bronheim .. Jeffrey Bronner , , . .., Harold Brooks .. A Sam Davies .... Steven Dym ,..... Martin Ehrenberg . Howard Finkelstein Robert Fluhr ii.... , , . . Bernard Freundel . Steven Fries ,..... Joel Fruchter ..... Thomas Fuchs .,.. .... Jack Fuhrer ,..... Benjamin Gamss .. Sander Glatt ,.... Bernard Goldblatt Stanley Goldin .,.. Joseph Goldstein .. Bert Gottesman .. Ira Hartman A... Joel Hirsch ,..,, Leonard Hirsh ...., ,,,. David Hollander .. Irwin Hollander .. Jay Horowitz Murray Jonas . . . Alan Kalinsky .,.. Josef Kanotopsky . Marvin Kislak .... . . . Morey Korenblit .. 125 Ocean Ave. ,,,A , 100 Linden Blvd .,,,, .577 E. 5St. .... . 510015Ave. ,,,,,, .. 1322 50 St. ....... . 576 Eastern Parkway I 1 1 I A 108-31 65 Road, Forest Hills . , . . . . 287-1316 . . . IN9-1826 . , . GE5-9333 . . . UL1-8303 . . . 436-7937 . . PR2-4598 . , . ES3-8429 5521 Ave. K .,,,........... . , 763-7433 1905 Ave. M 4r,, . , , 253-9498 32 Maple St. r.,r . , . IN9-5842 183 Ave. O i,...r ... TE7-6076 1470 E. 12 St. ,,,,... .,. 336-3944 3119 Nostrand Ave .,,, . . . DE9-8425 1695 E. 21 St. ,,,i, ..,. 2 58-6085 2338 62 St. ,,, ,.. DE9-3030 21 Story St. ,,,, . . UL4-3415 143153 St. .. UL1-7691 2101 79 St. r,,,. . . 259-7447 2457 E. 1 St. r,.,i . . . DE9-7691 263 Parkside Ave .,,, , , , BU7-4111 122142 St. ,,,,,.. ., UL4-4883 50 Parkville Ave. .44, A , v 438-7351 2102 74 St. ,,,....... .,.. 2 59-2307 5801 Glenwood Rd. ,,. .... 251-1129 520 Crown St. ,,,.. . . . IN7-8443 860 51 St. .,,,. .. UL4-1865 428 E. 46 St. , , . . . 693-2826 23 Tehama St .,,, . . . GE6-7486 1518 E.8St. ,,,................. .... 3 36-0216 1870 E. 19 St. ,,.....,,..........,. i..,.. 3 36-5926 529 Colonade Rd., West Hempstead ....... 516 IV9-9121 1615 E. 24 St. .....,......,........ ,.... C L3-8608 7803 20 Ave .,..,i..,.,,...,..... . . . CL6-0311 829 E. 56St. ,.,. CLI-9182 4905 Ave. K .,.,.. . . , 253-5865 1474 E. 9 St ........ ,..,....i... .... 3 3 6-6533 2723 Strickland Ave ..,............. .... 2 41-4068 128-19 Cronston Ave., Belle Harbor . . . 474-7797 1577 E. 18 St. ,,,,....i......,,,. .,. DE9-3331 1560 W. 10 St ..,,,,.....,. ...i..... . .. CL6-5861 1302 E. 58 St. ,......,.............. ..,. R N3-3277 692 Hempstead Ave., West Hempstead .... 516 IV5-5397 721-A E. 7 St .,,,................... ..... G E8-5764 1049 E. 12 St. ,,,,....,........i............ CL8-7274 SE IDR Marcus Kurtz .,.. David Lerner . .. Emery Leventhal . Charles Levner . .. Steven Lipman . . . Morris Lipschick ... .... Steve Mermelstein Elliot Nemetski .. Martin Nottes Richard Polirer . . . Tevey Ratz .... Naftali Reich .... Neal Ringel Chaim Rosen 4,.. Allan Rosenberg . . Howard Rosenblum Alan Rothberger ..., . . . Ira Rudowsky Samuel Safran .. . Harold Schechter . Martin Schilfmiller David Schildkraut . Stanley Schleifer . . A . . . Joseph Schlufman . Martin Schnall . .. David Schneider .. Ira Silverstein Saul Singer Charles Snow .... Alan Solomon . . . Isidore Steiner Moshe Steiner Martin Taub Gary Turk ...... Phillip Waldoks .. Howard Wang ..i.i. . . . Matthew Weinstock Norman Weisman Marvin Wertentheil Jeffrey Widawsky . Sol Wilner ..,... Richard Zelenetz , David Zimmerman 7602 21 Ave.. .. 50 Le11'erts Ave. 1527 53 St. . . 2269 E. 63 St. . 701 E. 82 St ..... 258 E. 53 St.. , 29 Maple St ...,. 1118E.9St ......, 2823 W. 12 St. .,.ie. . 7400 Shorefront P'kway, 5708 Beverly Rd. ..... . 864 E. 7 St. ,........ , 1829 49 St ..,..,.. 3013 Br.12St. ..,. . 2721 Kings H'way ,... 1157 E. 14 St. ,..i., . 1350 Ocean P'kway . . . 55 Lenox Rd. ....,. . 1206 55 St .... . . 870 E. 9 St. .... . 116 Lenox Rd., .. 2135E.13St. ,. 1677 50 St. ..,...,i. . 1310 E. 84 St ......... 2065-A Ocean P'kway 2537 W. 3 St. .i...... . 1834 Caton Ave. .... . 4607 14 Ave ..... 1424 50 St. ,.. 2820 Br. 7 St. ... 1164E.52St. 955 E. 106 St. ... 3061 Br. 5 St ...., 2284 E. 23 St. .,.. , 45 Hawthorne St. . . . 82 E. 39 St. ..,..., . 1315 E. 10 St .... 1371 51 St. ...,, . 4803 Ave. K . . . 4710 16 Ave.. . . 1125 E. 57 St .... 2060 Ocean Ave. . , 1530 48 St. i......... . CL9-0435 282-2398 LIL 1-7613 RN3--1151 763-2908 H Y6-8291 1.11-6-7782 CL2-5203 1iS3-4884 634-21 12 451-0255 434-6204 633-7360 SH3-3411 253-6393 252-9385 375-5134 BU7-6242 UL4-4482 DE8-3842 UL6-6080 N15-0866 494-9392 RN3-9514 645-5188 ES6-4245 856-8437 GE8-8559 UL1-9689 648-6188 CL1-7234 CL7-1634 N18-4809 SH3-5163 BU7-1430 774-5148 N15-5422 UL4-2286 258-1120 GE8-2076 HI4-6690 . 998-6002 HY4-7726 DIRECTORY Time is was, And what a time it was, It was a time. A time ofinnocence, A time of confidences, Long ago, it must be, I have a photograph, Preserve your memories They're all that's left you. -Bookends by Simon and Garfunkel The sights and sounds ofBTA will most assuredly pass quickly from our memories. Gone will be our conception of its buildings, its hallways, its staircases. What we shall remember will be the enthu- siasm and the spirit with which we pursued learning and life at BTA. Elchanite '69 has tried to capture some ofthat spirit. -Phillip Waldoks gf tram in Q rI11 :nun-w-1 ,I ! - '14, 151 1 11 E NAPT- ,- X JIU!?.':l,.l2.v V151 l -11' 1 1 1 1 I V ,W , V1 11.1.1 11 1 11' Il 1 1 1 , 111 1 E111 1 1. 1 11.1. 1G 11 V, 1-If 12' ,yur 1 ' x ' ' 1 111. - 1 , 111 '1 1 '11 . . mr- 11' 1 . 1 111 1- 'WE 1 4 I V1 11, 1 11,.1 15. 1. 11 111 1,'K' 1, 1. 1 1' X fll. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1,11w V111 , I' 1 H1-1:11 1 1. , '9 1 ' ' , n 1-,' 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 14 1. 1.1 , . 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