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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1962 volume:

YESHIQAU . UNIVERSITY AMSTERDAM AVENUE Amo 135m STREET New YORK, N. Y. 10033 ywmw il 1 U15 5lrl1r114ifc' YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL DR. SHELLEY SAPHIRE, PRINCIPAL MR. NORMAN ABRAMS, REGISTRAR RABBI DAVID WEINBACH, ASST. REGISTRAR STAFF Kronenberg Rosenbluth Habib Steinberg Haas Ginsburg Westreich Sober Feldman Sondheim Greene Kamlet Mosak Rapp Friedman Kaprow Moses Ruditzky Siev Weisfogel Feder Rothman ADVISORS Mr. Bernstein Mr. Getter e Genesis ' , i H L ' 9 I rv 'S Zi 4 .L fly li' fi I X kk x width L' d d :wx xxx f X ff W7 xx ww ,JL X' fN Sd sk x QQ? X M,ljA,fJ Z 67 Qx wow W? ff-3+ A W ll ALUMNI OFFICE YESHIVA UNIVERSITY AMSTERDAM AVENUE AND 135111 STREET. New YORK, N. Y. 10033 'l xi ,.,,.,.,4pu-q I 1 I- f 1 V' f ,' I . . ' . , , , , . ,4 , , V' ' T ' - , . 4 4, . 5 W X ' . 5 .' ,A 'lvl Lil-lr I let time be Llyhf' . 1 4 MEMQRI AM MR. JOSEPH LICHTENBERG Math heartfelt praife waf Jhowered iipon Mr. Lithtenberg daring the toiirfe of hit life. Hit frilitfzil intelleet, hit amazing veryatility, hir inarvelozif h7llIN!ZlZ677E.fJ, all thefe traitf were duly extolled while he wax yet alive. Brit no ainoiint of adiilation coiild ever .rziffire to define in ity entirety the great inagnitiide of ehararter that way hif. U7 e will therefore not even attempt to pay tribiite to hif memory by tiilling from a Jtorh of florid adjettivef. W'e will, however, attempt to recall the .fpirit of Mr. Lichtenberg, oar own teacher. Of all the teaeherf at YUHS, it can fnrel y be Jtated that Mi'. Liehtenberg wat the one who entered into the teaching promo- with the greateft degree of enthiifiafin. He delighted in inzparting knowledge, regardleff of itx natiire, And he Jtrove to torn- rnzinirate to all, the J'l0lU61' .ftiidentf af well af the fafter, He wax a inan of infinite patience, and even totally naive qzzeftionf reeeived hif attention. He would explain .roinething twenty tinzef if neeeffary, waiting for the light of iinderftanding to thine in everyone': eye.r. Mr. Liehtenberg went on teafhin g till the very end, for retirement on hi: part would have ineant a difeontinzianee of hit inoft joyfiil artivity. Liehtie war zznderitandably not as fan, inathematieally fpeaking, at the end of hif tearhing career ay he had been .romewhat earlier. Confeqiiently he enjoyed depending on hit better flildfllff to fapply mechaniral detailf. Biit in matter! of theory, he never loft hif toinnzand, for hif mind remained frexh and Jeehing. Upon learning of Mr. Lil'bl6l7bBt'g'.f death nioft of af were Jtriith with a fort of groping difbelief. We knew that he had been zfery ferionyly ill and that he wax not in the prime of life any longer, but fornewhat J'7!bC0l2JTi0IlJ'ly we had amiined that he would be with zz: a good deal longery for within him way rooted a .f0llt'C'E of nearly inexhaziftible energy. Thi: energy, thir ypirit will abide within in as long a.r we rhoofe to cherifh the noble experieneex of our life. ALUMNI OFFICE YESHIVA UNIVERSITY AMSTERDAM AVENUE AND 186th STREET NEW YORK N Y 10033 l - ! - f. . ...- -P , 5 1 ' iU5,,f-ry. .. -.P+ 'XEWFL ,gag-5. ,J 535' 7 , - :? :' .ttf -V:-1 X ' 4. Q5-.5313 1 , 55,2 b,'3,ff'ifi-A .g ' 1 ie: ight -if '. ':'..'i.' : :,,, f ' .1,,..j:ei2::g,,, I gg ft-feat 1 ':- m I:-2 cfs.. 'H-tw '1 Q., :iii :t-- Q23 'E-yi 25 -.rg A A ii' -eu.. ': 'ff-2-.-2:61 -fa! Y, E155 -3 I J -1'A1?gt3.14, ,,, ,T ,gg-g,,.---.5 ngx gigs?-'jf 1 .T S' ' v ,ff.15'ff?-''-33155555 ETX '1ff:fVg 75 f5f'f.Y'1' ., 'JY if ' ' 5:Q'fiw- 95'-:gg-.,, .i ' Y 12 T How often we have heard and Jeen and read Ity edifying phrasef, deep hut clear, Itf deathleff wordf that dance within the ear And flood the heart not with a nzuting dread, But with a love whirh of itfelf inuft Jpread To jire the foul and vaporize the tear That Jelf-defpairing nzen oft deein 50 dear -Behold, a tear of joy fall! in its Jtead. How often we have conned the Written Wor'd, Itf precious preceptf learning to dejine, That we :night nohly trafe our life'.v dexign On thix our giddy earth, with .vtrohes unhlurred. The Bihlek treasured path ix our! to guard. The vigil kept-we find the Gate unharred. 6 Walter Kronenberg judges The Torah's qualifications for a judge are that he be wise, understanding, and of good reputation. A judge is required to exhibit a total lack of prejudice in making his decisions. He is also expected to be patient in hearing cases. Witli these thoughts in mind we entitle this section. wxvjff. aw YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL AMSTERDAM AVENUE AND 186th srmsxar NEW YORK 53. N. Y. Dear Graduates: The exercises which will take place on june 24, in celebration of the of- ficial termination of your high school course of studies, will mark the 44th such occasion since the first graduation in 1919. At that time a mere handful, but six pioneers, presented themselves for the long sought-for award which signi- fied the successful completion of their task. Since the first graduation in '19, several thousand young men have gone forth from our sacred walls. Even a cursory examination of the roster of names which is printed in our alumni bulletin will cause the heart of every self-respecting Jew to swell with pride and satisfaction. Among their numbers, one will find not only rabbis, religious leaders, and teachers, but representatives in all honorable and eminent walks of life. Every part of our country, every segment of our national Jewish life, is permeated and enriched by the contribution which YUHS' grad- uates have made in the sum total of human experience. As I look back with justifiable and pardonable pride upon the thousands who have preceded you, I can only hope and pray that you, their younger brothers, will follow in their footsteps. I pray that you will hold precious those high standards and lofty ideals of citizenship and service, of faith in, and loyalty to, American democracy that this school has tried to inculcate in you, and that you will put into living practice and uphold in your daily lives the sacred laws and traditions of our Holy Torah. May you prove a source of pride and joy to your parents and to your Alma Mater. Sincerely yours, fiiaj 1? 9aaw Pffmpaz OFFICE OP THE PRINCIPAL YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL AMSTERDAM AVENUE AND 186th snualar ' OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR NEW YORK 33, NEW YORK The educational conscience of the people of the United States has been disturbed deeply during the past decade. This uneasiness has been on all levels, from elementary to college and even to graduate schools. Many conferences in education have been held. Struggling with shortages of teachers, classrooms and facilities, they expressed the hope for substantial federal aid to education as the only means of remedying this intolerable situation. However, the recent successful launchings of the Russian and American usputniksl' resulted in a crash program to complete the revamping of our educa- tional curriculum. The idea is to do something in a hurry, hoping for the best. Plans are now in the ofling for teaching science to children barely out of their swaddling clothes. Mathematics should be rammed down the throats of all students regardless of the lack of capacity. Engineers and technicians should be ground out on an assembly-line basis. We should copy the Soviet educational system even though we are a democracy with democratic ideals. Those of us who have been connected with educational institutions for many, many years, know only too well the folly of such a program. We know that the better schools, including our own high school, have always had a balanced curriculum including English, mathematics, science, social studies and foreign languages, Here, both essential elements-science and the htunanities- have been adhered to. What is even more vital is that the religious, spiritual and ethical values in life-values which give the true meaning and direction to education-should have a higher place in our studies. You graduates, who will be the leaders of the next generation, must not only prepare yourselves with knowledge and ability to counteract this latest rush of education, but must plan to enter fields in education and religious leadership to enable you to bring to the world the Hebrew message SHALOM. Make your slogan the following: LET US KEEP OUR SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL FEET ON THE GROUND RATHER THAN OUR DESTRUC- TIVE ROCKETS IN THE SKY. For the Jew, scientific, even military prepara- tions must have but one aim-to prepare for peace. Registrar Hn All I want for Chanukah . I mn only may a mizzule, boyy I V005 bam SONCINOP ,. ,4... 5 ,,.. ,- 'aff M 'ai :Q-'X agitfzfrs .., s.:i3 'Q'P DAQ rigw? Q, 4--'J'3.'eFJ.n-PQ .1:.,.J.,.fs.Q,11g in -.,57-.,1-- ' -f , . A.. 5 -3-fiflrfiii '. 'D if 1 - -2,31-' f S., it il : rig. :gg 11, .v 'M 57 'll tg .fmt 41- 13,1 X -.:wJ r?f?. ifj V are-P a, is'-.xg 15 la vw 1v,- :-ffm.-. 1:11113 - ii: .i wan- H . 53? iii ra if 152 543 x3g.' 91- yy. HIP' v Yi' J :ff : 'T A tiff :Z are .fr tk. L- l Q? HELP! iw an : s fztff FS' .s:,.g,' -is i' 'Q-4? L1 142.351, ii? , .,,-, 1.1! ..- fi 1,'::ix'- ' H E? 5 -. T' .. , ,.,, .7 H T- 5 1: .,. 14. 5 ia :AQ w. lf V, .if ,21 f it 5-r .gr '1 'Q S? fi' .'v h if X at Paz' .r gr : J if 'af rlpflff V -P1-l1':'4r uf' .f2:LS.? 11' 'E Wtwiiil .1 ff?-211433 .- fzifiisri .,,wlv.-.,.-.-, .. ' -fecal 4 -f lblturrkri- - 1 . .5 1' E'f?:a.1l ' f' .F -f:'vi1ii?l'::Z1' 11 -fu15,f:l:l l Ar iw v 1. ...s ff 1 -A-'f-4 1-..+.,.f.4-,. 1 Qfxztf- wah' .-'say l - fiirmii Zscaltajif .JW cf. - ' Q. ffl, .' c -. 'J -in ig-1 E z M- , anal: -. wif?- . Qi' 5:12 :W I 1? 45.2.1 , 2'Z'Egf .5v?! my -- N I Jil? we- ,, , , , -iiletirtil .1m:,qw.55,:1.- ,'...,4 1 1 V ., , ..r- ,., . --. U 'Pr' - . 15:35fr9ff,1:i'Z .L K. C6122 f I . , 1. -.L 'ed' EW:nu:'Qi,,Q1.1..-i , -. H. .- ' i 124 51 Wpys ii: I 7- 'ivif-Ez? ,X ,,,,. . M. asm, an if-as 1: -tqssm-Qi -9145. :HiJaArgs'-:5f:::zy5?i44g'g111 . . .g. i .n- . X ,-Q,,-M., GMT. I we-.,.'44 .-Q. I za: N ing I The Kings of ancient Israel were singular among monarchs in their rela- tionship to their subjects. They pre- sented the Word of G-d and gave ad- vice. They served as prototypes of vir- tue and were responsible for the moral- ity of the nation. Throughout our high school years our religious instructors have familiarized us with the wisdom of the Torah, have served as symbols of integrity and character, and have been our advisors and confidantes. 11 -2 TM, .,.,,.,.f',Y,v,,,,Z7m 'gy-www, , 73 ,g.,, Ah f' ' ' fikfzfw-'gf92?2?Z'2 ' ' ' ' ,':f f,.:+,'-1 -af-J 4 f.ff my ' H: J ,J ,, A ,lf gif 3 f Az ,gf 'Adil , r 49 xx X is 1 ,J ,M 1 slr Rabbi Fulda Rabbi Urivetsky UK! ,.,- , f f' hp io4.pyf'M 'i' A gf jgfg54Qf4'a,1fj vw: 'nm .4 V-'fi ., 11 2 R - I - 55,3 ., z' ,ffm 2' 6295 ' ,ff 0-W, - J '4 'L' 'A ' -1 .4 .V ,VH . ,fa sf' , ga-,ag g , -54441-4 '- , ' if W 1 6,4 1 ,C 1, 9 'la E y f ij , 2' ,N , 1? 4 1 ,' J S gl 2 w , we A A , , , ewfls' ,-:-f- -- mv 'gxfz-45,5 . V 6 . - 4- ,V azw a, 41412, , , cw, ' gamma: i 4:,m1,,g . Qggffysq ,S ii.-wgzzzs , M-Q, Rabbi Yankelewitz Rabbi Gordon Rabbi Goldberg Rabbi Wachtfogel Rabbi Henoch in-. Rabbi Sladowsky I . W5 -ga, xxx- ' Rabbi Suna ff W A Q it 1 ! -V 4 ' - 13,4223 . ,Y ' , 1 55, V : fm 12 K gg' 'N 4 4 vi, Q5 ' Q X ' :ix R X A- f Y M L -, b 5 ,- 5 -fp? :J-1: N X XQQNR xg 1 GQ Q NX Q R X X x Ox Xgc X' x Q x A N RR x xx X X Q SX Q 53 QP 1 Qi 2 x '- ,J x Sys xx 3 Q K xx x X xx Ni xx fualies hw '53 ' x 'AFR 'J 1 I., 'gf 4 Q Rabbi Tencller Rabbi Bernstein T mgsbwi . ,W ,QKSXQ .qi V . I ,Q ' in sk ' ' k 5-: I , A - , ' --'-- 1 'fini :gb 1 1 NX lg? :gi fxjijg my , ' R 5 454, . kg.-wife SX 4-1 i 'YP X : 4' A gay 5 - iii ix ' gs' X, '- ' flfhx ' ' xafr : ,.-1 Y N . ,, '3--:fg.'Ql, 5,-A,.m:se,5. ' 1 - f:1::i-..,:-,zz-:-Q .- , A- ' , , :K gag A - ,511-Lgg Rabbi Rapps Rabbi Goodman Rabbi Sheinberg Rabbi Parnes Rabbi Dulitz xxx Y N 'F' Yifvx f as xg X xg x x r x xxx :Gw- Rabbi Zimmer Eb , . wg:-,. asv- X --iaexq' NN . .- -, ' .ax is-uxi t-x.,.,, W . . W QM x . '-5g,.- -.,,, '-xi-,ag ' i '- ,X f: :I'GCg3 ifzq. 5 , 5 , x R. .9 fr , i A if . Q -iz f Q .A 3 'fx , f-' .QI Rabbi Feldblum 13 Sober got a 98 in Jammer .rrb0olP R' 1 .wx 4 , gf bra You all flznzked your lan IBN. Vive l'AIgerie franmixel A-wry, fu in a-Heep. Im't it in your book? Banzai ! t s it f2.Ff,,, yup, i'I.ig,. LQFI, 1221.1-X .- 1 , 1-afizfi ,fffsb LFE! 1151? ,!E:Q1-3122 3113 fE.1,::'5.:s?lf' : -F11-!'.'JI' 1 -'::sav-'srl 1'5s:'.w4:gn-.negxg:g.5'21:-E31 ,gigaifg-it - .35 a,y.:,f:3T,Ls:5x V A if -13: zfitsafc-fzea+yvf4L'15lef'7if' i 1f.:5iewi'?T5:753ili'ff ,gi g 11:5 '1g14'?3gg:5:.- 1213 Sa: jk -affm Y1Cf3.: l1l5-: ' i---1 3:2-?:'f:m1 J., ,.,.vs.y-L.,., 3 elseif-vQfs::w1nRg:g1i35 .z 'G 1-V, , .-at 21.-,zf a .ih- -' Q. gwrng ,-3:-.v 3 lit, ri :YA V .ug 74 rf 515, ,zzv 1.1. 'iii P+ Ez? -+L zu -f.5,ss:fi23gaf H?- ,4: ' 355121217 .gr 'Q' i 7.19.15-iq' 6- Qinfzwh' if ,af 5,55 it A 3' Vt' .4 ' E93 .t-. gifs-it-5.g..Li' Tlliyi f ' 1:2152 'flu' zugrpl V-qi' if sfffif' :mga 'Sick L ht' lor' 'av-21-J gi5:5f4.?5,e U if 315:17 e:?i'.'f1'- ' .3 r, Y Za -:iff-1: N 5,5 'fzigigisrat ?g3??Y:1f L.-fa mfs, igairfgi' -wi: -nys ,455-1 avi aff Airs: Lanai: r-,iv :ni sms: wa-'5- :Q - psf 'wh LQ Iam? -Z 1 ,FIH3-l'F:'a: I LN, - J'fQ:Xfff3? gfsf I ' -,Je-515125 -5125: i .ffm -Jlevfii I f if!-9? ifQfR4!s 5121? ,lijfi -F2391 5-.ij-:'. 54:15 N ,,,., wi, 2325 .H i ,X tai? mf. 5:-J lx .ers fl? nm- , f 2'-I ,fl-' flf? .1 4, .igl Hr. 'gf -5454! 1017: :wie is- 2 'Z'-Cf. 7555 ,B 354, wiki? ,T . .. km, 4 . 24-:-14-.' f sw-Q -.155-AE .,,,..1-za -mga- . ei1,5?kv:i5fa'9xr 4,,,5f,.,, L33.fe1q,a5.i '1-:mf -mgrfinq X '1?':: '1fr,5.?,':,-1iU,'6,1. nk. ..115.1-Tw. J KM., M 1575 ,:'-Fr: 113513: - 4:91, .zqgijfx ..4,- -'-Ri rtnifp-iw, -i -vw ailsisimgsf .f.- 'R f V, cv,-1 w--.1 1. . :mn 4.1mm ,r'fi1-Jig.-free? , Aiiwsraziieslebia 461-N 'I' lf: - Y ' : -Gsfqwfbi' 1 ' .v- 5. , g,g?:L53F'if.'-'iiiiifiyxz or - X- f-1,-nr . f ' fr, a-4,-w::?f fsillilgllillfsriifiwq , , w gm Q' -15,351 eh eu yy, .,, 1, '1.jg:5-T-1'ff 3.1: , .A yu-:,f1afg11gX11 Ji - 5-.ri-,vs-f,1:ig :riff :iff 12-:iii-, L 3i15'::A Ann- . A ii ,iH:4:l: 9 ' essay -:gpg ,gay-,35,iQ ty- T,- . P+.-ifiniifb-5. P. 'jlffi i?fjfJ5Lg: L-si. ini: 'H' 5:15 '1-FE: I 413' gr:-155 -flags-g:,:55.,f-1 if,1j.:,, I fl , 'T 'J H ' Wi M ldlzg The Kings also fulfilled two addi- tional duties. They represented the peo- ple in the outside world and used their influence to bring out the best in the nation. Our secular instructors have fortified us with knowledge that will enable us to act intelligently in a rnod- ern society, have striven to cultivate our interests and develop our aptitudes, and have implanted the thirst for learn- ing that will spur us to reach our own inherent powers. 15 Mr. Bernstein Mr. Leibel Mr. Shapiro Mr. Bloom Mr. Cohen Rabbi Dulitz . Vlg!7Sh Reading maketh iz fill! imm, roizfeifeizce Cl ready imizz, and writing an exizci man. fl'- 1'a7lICz:5 Bizcorzj 16 ociaf fucfies Hmmm hiflory becomef more and more fz mue Zaefzveezz education and ffztfzftroplae. f H. G. Wfelfxj awf...mr Mr Koenigsberg Mr Leibel Xa Dr. Shapiro MF- Reiss Mr. Cobert Mr. Heitner 17 Dr Frankel Mr. Dragoon 18 Mr. Landau ..,--11? Mr Werblow Mr. Kotkin Mr. Schain Science is fzotlsifzg but perception. fP!a!0j Science Mr. Finkelstein Language Lfwgzmge, 115 well ay the ffzczzlfy of Jpeerfy, way the im- meciifzle gift of G-af. fN0ab U7eb5te1'j NJ Rabb1 Unvetsky Rabbi Wachtfogel Mr. Fried Mr. Schoifel Mr. Clement Dr. Charles ,XUQ Rabbi Gordon Mr- Bohfef Rabbi 51109- Mr. Sacks Rabbi Goldberg AEN? , Mr. Kitainik Mr. Schwartz Mr. Stepelman Mr. Lyons MdfkQmdf7.CS Euclid alone haf looked on bemzty lmre. fEo'11a Sf. Viufezzt Millayj 20 P y 1'caiEcZucaf1'on All me but pans o one stupendous whole, Wboxe body :mime ix, and God the soul. x V, X-X - sr'-we L-Nr f- sr '- .-if .. - E Mr. Soble Cohen , -1 vw' 2 vm f ,. 'J 3' fig, ii .. Q 3 i3 1Ji'3 I 5 X Qfwgsf.-qw:-e:a5s 1:ew:4:e-a.::::f3w. f 'saw Z2- rtf-11P3?:xir'1f4l-?ff V-. 5 xr:-1,1 5-:2f29'x , ,,,-,wp .,,. Q, ,z - f, . Mm.v,.. ki M. ,,,., ff -if:-I :fx N X w 4 K 535.264 5 L ' gpg X 'SN Qwv 5 , iv, xx Q, x Q ,gi gg rw z ,HSV K K Q RX X wk ' gas' 5 Rxwli 'E if , H , 1 XR5, .ffivl 3 in ,P '?::2:'s::::1:e,-:wskwzwt- 1 . :-v: -Q-1-of 'W . - ,z :- X X X six ' 5? 1 Mr. Getter QW Mrs. Soble Mr. Wettstein 21 Guicziance Cohen Mr. Breinan And bow bi! fzzzdit Jtmzdy who ,QIIOZUJ mzfe faeizzfeu? A Mrs. Cooper Ufjgce ,1 R 9' wx L- www wQ?ff'x Av 951 -William Shakespeare Rabbi Weinbach ,f-. -H18 1' Dv - u .A Naomi fha: Ji- fifft A 'K : .3BO O H 5 H OPP D YE 0KC0VgK SALE How to Succeedafg lrfying- est Without Bild- Feldbtum Ralibll ,f ,H .M . Nud9S The Art oi Drcisxlfrgi- Soble l , W' kle -- Freezing in an Aff Sggllilz Rip van glabbi Beimsleujl Mrs. l- ll' v . 'Nf- Alllo i O9 BQ erin mphy Oi a Pr. .Una M. SChWartz Cheaper by the Dozen Rabbi sheinberg 'L:a CrY On M Rgbilloulder 1 I. Urivefgky gair Today .... one T marrow qbbl M- Gordon YL-. and Profit R. Bernstein All ran Down Girl Scout Cookies for lfun 1 - 'Lf' ' if ...slsxi Cohen. 4531 .1 Eff ' sf?l.:,' I 5 urself ' -arf rl, 1+ ' 4 '4 K 1 i .f Jxi Jil,-J X V N. xx, 4' 1 fgilifffi ft 1 t its J .SU :F F' -1 rLL 4 N 1 iii' R x hu GH 4... E Jkt i 1515A I1 b Q 5 h For N X L .4 1 A K O , - . X 4 ' 1 -, 14- ' -'xr , , ' d Ab h C ld French Basketball Cheers gzun cum e au mn H' Feed Mrs. Weitzendorl is .F 15 +57 f. Th . ' 9 Art of voice Control V' B. Landau iggplx..-x. Llf 1 e in a Nunnery ez- Naomi ie'-Nami Mu i Mari! X , Unidentified phd n . D, gbgblects QUOOH . .. r . ! q 555: - . Af -: , ipfngm, ., - ., uf.-g K . -.-,, 1. ,...,,f- onyx... :. . -.f,,.vn.,- Y . .r,. ,.,,,, ,MBQ ..f'. 'fvL'7 N?-J. ,t. -cf'.f.f,:f.i. ' ' 1'-er CQUSB Lung Cancer Rabbi M. Fulda eg Oh Yes it Does! Cigarette Smoke Does Not i - -s.!v , Rabbi M. Tendler ,,-hfg WY W vial- . , I'm Dreaming of a White Xmas Rabbi D. Henoch -f .nl - Legend oi Sleepy Hollow C. 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I f ,, fav ffffwfffwf if ' Mf 'Wf f,:ff ,f , lf ff 1 ,I X v fff f 1, f,f f 1 'T Q' x fm C F I . ag '- g ' JQMN. 4 f ,.,,,, ,, A .M J ' v ' 1 V' W gf- , '54 , - fi. bl- 1 'fy in Fkdflff w . . ww, f G V m ia 955531 5 s . H4 . 21j'L2'vlf?34 V' ,Q 4, J 1 .4m:7qi...w ,f A if 1. Dr, Saphire 2. Edward G. Robinson 5. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leibel 4. Mr. Leibel Mr. S. Cohen 6. Willus Mr. Bernstein and 5. 7. Friend 8. Mr. Bloom and -.111--4:11--.111-,fref-wifi.-.cf'w.::14..ff-fm...-wears, 2. gn... 3 ' ff WY 9 ,, . , ,,,, W , , 15 5 Ogg 5 WW ' 'N' ff .wwf- F 5, 'I -fi ' 2 . ' .'v.?.11?'f5 ' Q, .,,i La V , 'M ' MQ - ' f fl M , fy? .73 Q v .1 1 .-:ff milf 1 4 jf ' Vfiw , . , Lf ' yi' 4 Muff y If w, . f Q. ,f fx fr Ag my Q ,ef ,, if qy .-1 . . f 3537? . ., 'VIA xi if , ay., u ff vm: '- ' ,V j. 1 ' ' ' H.: ' , ' 4 ,. f A , 'ff1:i? 'fi'.',,..L' f ' my ' 'Z' - r mlifi ' M Kirk? f ' 3 ' -.ff ., ,.-'iff , P31 2' 1:-?C..' fi n 37:i'2pg,?. '-t, ,p. 1 ' 'V ,,f ,1, .K . if2?i:f', Y .. 4 ' . Q45 ' 4 Q94 V pf, .. ' fi ff' V 2' ,' H' lg D 5.- 7 ff .I Q - -we f ':m..-1z:ff- ' ' 'gza-Wx-.,fz' :y:'fif3f N.. W VM, gpg, 1 A A..7ffm..-f Am -'--'v- ff---'-1 f .. V gif, x . . 'fi ' 171 ,. ' :Z 1 .,. ,,-'. V- ge - f , 4. , ff' 'fltza-fi . . Ilan, , . L , Y. .,,, N. 2 . mm' - 51, 421 .- f bf. V ,, , 3 ' ' ' ., ,, ' 32:99 Y' .J . : ., r1 . f i,g,-. h 1 . 09 E:55.3',Y. i V t... -1, - 'J K V-2,555 V, f'1E,.g,L . 4 Ax . ' X X., J' if ' '--.fag .. . 25 3 -N 47 24 B E Friend 9. Rabbi Tendler I 10. Mr. Koenigsberg 11. Rabbi Urivetsky 12. Mr. Landau 13. Mr. Heitner 14. Mr. Fried 15. Dr. Shapiro 16. Mr. Abrams 17. Rabbi Suna 18, Boris Karloff ANS. Pg. 69 f . ' w .+V 3' Q ..., 'xxx N. , 21 P955 ' 'r ? ' 1 H l spa 1 'I-.3 -.-- : ..., ...g,,,,, . 1-.fs-:N -.192 T K . V' ' ' it 5 1 I 1 2 51 iff' Wi. 1 33? 'w 5 , ' 'ff 1 :jj-Qfl' ? Q ? To be or not 10 be Now in the f0Zl7lb ul Hialeah Should maid afqfmizzfmzfe be forgot . . . hir! O C-'..i .,f- Hey! Le! me bare my p.1fztJ luck judab, may I !J07'7'01L' j'0Zl7' lwvk? Mn. Ilyeilzendarf! 0 B f' we s' X A A 0 0 e-Ewmnn 26 umbvrs F 9 ffw r-N ,-Dlx ,N f-Xf.Xf'j Here two we find tabulated the results of ar census, very like the one that our forefathers twink while sojouriimg m the desert. This section is dedicated not to the Class C11 masse but to each of its members, for it is the class as au assembly of truly unique individuals that we have at- tempted to portray here. CENSUS HDQTRS Bpwn p-gm mom WSJ A563 J lllr V WW' ANS X M715 i' Ml is ef! 27 je, MW Much sludy is a weariness of lhe flesh ALAN ABRAMOWITZ Allhough he has rarely come +o shiur on lime lhe has no+ cliscriminaled wi'rh re- specl' 'ro olher classes ei+herl, Al is one of 'rhe mosl' accomplished lamdanim in +he class. His abilily fo recall in lighfning fash- ion Talmudic principles 'rhal he has already analyzed complelely has amazed all of his rabbis. The incisiveness of in+elIec+ Al dis- played in +he morning was also manifesled in 'rhe affernoon and enabled him 'ro com- plefe a fafiguing calculus course. Noi' one 'lo allow his muscles +o grow flaccid, Al spenl' his lunch periods playing baskelball in 'rhe park. His forceful husfling and pass- ing +ac1'ics made him a valuable backcourf man on 'rhe senior in+ramural Ieam. Al is one of l5O people who can call Hurley- ville home a+ leasl' during some parl of +he year. Living in +he counlry, he has be- come in+eresfed in farming and plans +o s'l'udy agricullure before se'Hling in Israel. mm-M W, 3-uv. FQ-an fgllli W' Zyl 45 - ' .f ' 2 ' Mi g -. u- , -we ' 'gif 3 ' 4' , ., H f , zintsm KQV' I ,.-, w , -- , Q. sw, I -4, , gi,,,,,, , D, , ,, ls L .155 1 .. ' I -by - ., ,, ZW, f f ww + if : v -Q La Y .4445 . V .,. ,,.,f,- -V., L... v! llfcclesiasles XII JUSTIN BERGMAN Jusfin is Ihe human counferpari of 'Ihe No-doz pill, a+ leasi wi'Ih respecl' +o Rabbi Bernslein. Jus+in's verbal barbs were hearlily apprecialed by all members of fhe Daled-Aleph class, including +he per- sonage a+ whom 'rhey were mosl' offen di- recled. His sly re+or+s were offen made in reaclion +o depreca+ory remarks concern- ing his enfhusiasm for a+hIe+ics. Juslin is, in all seriousness, omniscienl in sporfs maf- fers. While yel' a junior, he was selecfed 'Io edil' 'Ihe spor+s column of Ihe Academy News and he acqui++ed himself well in fhis posifion. Jus+in also served +his year's Academy News as i+s News Edilor. As a senior, he held l'he posifion of I.il'erary Edilor of I'he Halchiah, somefhing quile no'l'ewor'Ihy considering fhaf his earliesl' experiences as a Yeshiva s+udenl' were gleaned a+ our school. Juslin will enfer college, wi+h a medical career in mind. 28 I said of laughfer, 'll is lo be praised' llfcclesiaslres Ill. JONATHAN BERNSTEIN JonaThan ioined our class noT Too long ago lhe was a iunior aT The Timel, buT quickly became inTegraTed inTo The scheme V of Things aT Yeshiva. When our Track Team capTains learned ThaT he could run The hundred yard dash in less Than eleven seconds, They unhesisTaTingly Took him inTo Their ranks. Though Jonny was one oT The many boys who had To cope wiTh The hazards oT The dorm, he has managed To compile a very fine scholasTic record. ln his spare Time Jonny reads exTensively and especially savors books dealing wiTh Tor- eign alilairs. He was one of The Tine sTu- denTs who Tound Mr. Leibel's poliTical science course really rewarding. Back in Springfield, Mass., J.B. is quiTe a cele- briTy, owing To his aTTiniTy Tor hoT-rods. He will prepare Tor a law career aT Y. U. Now The man Moses was very meelc above all men ThaT were on The Tace oT The earTh llxlumbers Xlll. inr- gy ' 5 wwf They ThaT deal Truly are his delight lEzekieI xviii. Mos:-IE BERNSTEIN The disTincTion oT being The youngesT member oT our class belongs To Moshe BernsTein lBar MiTzvah during his sopho- more yearl. Hence his scholasTic achieve- menTs musT be regarded wiTh an addiTional measure oT awe. Moshe has done exceed- ingly well in all his sTudies and on all scholarship and apTiTude TesTs. He is giTTed wiTh an unbelievably reTenTive memory and an asTounding TaculTy Tor languages. Moshe has oTTen amazed land amusedl Mr. CoberT and his Tellow hisTory sTudenTs by his knowledge of The mosT in- signiTicanT sidelighTs oT ThaT subiecT. A TalmudisT as well as a LaTin scholar, Moshe is sTudying boTh These subiecTs on The col- lege level. Moshe cerTainl does noT be- lieve ThaT silence is golden, his acTive parTicipaTion in all class discussions laT Times, so unmiTigaTed as To TesT The pa- Tience of his classmaTesl being proof of Thaf TacT. Moshe will conTinue his sTudy oT classical languages aT Yeshiva while aspiring To The RabbinaTe. 29 if JOSEPH BICK This year, Joseph decided fo broaden his educafional visfas and fearlessly ven- 'rured fo our shores. Yossie's engaging personalify and ready wif won him many friends during his shorf slay af YUHS. Wifhin fhe confines of his home, Yossie whiles away fhe fime classifying sfamps. ln school, Joseph fook on fhe burden of a Service Squad posifion ungrudgingly. As a'parficularly persuasive member of fhis organizafion, he apprehended many a cul- prif, fhus resforing some degree of fran- quilify fo our halls. He also was called upon fo assisf many of his feachers: fhe name Bick could offen be heard ringing from fhe lips of Mr. Bloom. Parficipafing in B'nai Akiva acfivifies has insfilled wifhin him fhe spirif of Zionism, and he hopes 'lo visil' fhe Erefz quife soon. A+ fhe momenl, however, Yossie's immediafe plans are cen- fered upon fhe confinuance of his educa- 'lion al' YU. D n s a lions whelp lGenesis lXll. DANNY COHEN If l forgef fhee O Jerusalem, lef my righf hand forgef her cunning llgsalms CXXIIJ. Danny liferally romped fhrough his se- nior year, considering fhal' he was con- sfanfly being enferfained by one of his co-pafriofs, a frolicsome Israeli. Danny was uniquely able fo appreciafe fhe ma- al' Yeshiva U. chinafions of fhis vislfor fo our shores as he himself arrived from Tel Aviv only aboul' four years ago. Since fhen, he has become fofally familiar wifh our way of life, bofh as a New Yorker and as a resi- clenf of Sfamford, Connecficuf lhis home fownl. ln facf, he offer: seems more fypi- cally American fhan many long-'lime dwell- ers in fhis counfry. Danny excels in fhaf fruly characferisfic American sporf-bowl- ing. He boasfs 'lhe highesl' bowling aver- age in fhe class, and his consisfenf perform- ance was unquesfionably a source of grafificafion fo our bowling feam lwhich he capfained fhis yearl. Ofher sporfs which Danny engages in are so-ccer and swimming. He will major in ,mafhemafics ' 'mv l gave my hearl io know wisdom llfccle- ERI COHEN One of 'rhe 'Finesl' all-around arhleles in lhe class, lhis brawny Long Islander has shown major league baseball polenlial, al leasr according +o baseball's Bialik. His alhleric prowess is maichecl by his many achievemenls in lhe academic realm. He has received high grades 'rhroughoul' his slay al Yeshiva, displaying an especially marked ap+i+ude for science and malhe- malics courses. I+ musl' be meniioned +o his creclil' +hal' Eri's sludies were always unswervingly objeclive in scope, as he never regarded marks as a means 'lo an end. Eri's many friends know him nol' only as a serious-minded sfudenf, bul' also as a fun-loving boy who enjoys playing wi+h dangerous chemicals and augmenfing his already imposing colleclion of sporis scrap- books. This fuiure chemisi will furlher his scholasiic career a+ Brooklyn College nex+ year. siasies I ISADORE ERREICH The impressive assorfmeni of sporis in which lzzy excels marks him as one of l'he mosl' a'lh.e'rically-disposed members of our class. His well-coordinaied bod is capable of wiihsianding +he buffeis of myoofball, fhe aggressive 'racfics of baskeiball, and 'rhe conlinuous sfrains of +ennis. Like some of his classmaies, he has been a member of a Young lsrael baskelball squad as well as a par+icipan+ in 'rhe iniramural phase of 'l'he sporlz ln lhe classroom he has displayed a clarify of 'rhoughf especially valuable +o him as a science sfudenl. Al'l'hough he was femporaril faken aback by 'rhe ma- neuvers of a chemislry 'leacher praciically burned in elifigy, lzzy quickly rallied and fook anolher, far more successful, shof a+ The subiecl' as a senior. lzzy will maior in psychology al' ihe college of his choice. Olilfrhe man is. so is his slrenglh. lJudges Judah, fhee shall fhy brefhren praise JUDAH EVER Judah's dark sunfanned complexion easily idenfifies him as a Miami Boy. Alfhough Judah is nol' a member of fhe baskefball feam, his confribufions as ifs mosf vociferous supporfer have been in- valuable. Offen when fhe sifuafion looked hopeless, his clarion shoufs of encourage- menf have urged our feam on fo vicfory. The esfeem in which Judah's fairness and good iudgmenf were held led fo his ap- poinfmenf as a iusfice of fhe dormifory courf. Tacffully adminisfering his posifion, he managed fo rescue many dorm sfu- denfs from fhe clufches of fhe counsellors while mefing ouf iusf punishmenf. Judah's iovialify and effervescence did much fo al- leviafe fhe unhealfhy air of depression in- fecfing seniors dining af Parlcer's on fhe Sabbafh. He has found mafhemafics fas- cinafing and done well in 'lhis subiecf. He plans fo fake up accounfing af fhe Uni- versify of Miami. l6enesis XLlXl. BENJAMIN FASS Benny is our school's recognized breasf- sfrolce virfuoso. He is also a gravify-defy- ing high iumper and a lighfning guifarisf. ln brief, in all maffers where physical skill and dexferify are requisife, Benny is avow- edly an experf. By no means, however, has Benny manifesfecl excellence only in physi- cal endeavors. He is a very fine sfudenf, wifh a very special inferesf in and leaning fowards mafhemafics. Benny is also a heavy reader, as well as a wiffy and engag- ing wrifer. He seems so cusfomarily Amer- ican, fhaf no one who was nof acquainfecl wifh his background would ever dream fhaf he hailed from Israel. Benny may re- furn fo his fafherland affer earning his medical degree af fhe Easfern School of Medicine. He is swiff upon fhe face of fhe wafers lclob XXlVl. DAVID FEDER Dave is one of fhose seven seniors who valianfly wifhsfood four years of dormi- fory life af Yeshiva. He has nof Ief fhis foken of superior self-resfrainl' go fo his head, however, and remains as unassum- ing as he was when he firsf enfered fhe dorm. Dave has disfinguished himself in many ofher ways as well. An able afhlefe, he served on our Junior Varsify for fwo years and subsequenfly proved fo be a greaf assef in inframural baskefball games as well as a fop-nofch chairman of fhis acfivif . Coming from Lakewood, Dave nafurally enjoys Talmud, and his air of in- 'lense concenfrafion in shiur affesfs fo fhis. Unforfunafely, many of his ex-rabbis un- wiffingly concluded fhaf fhis rapf air was acfually a producf of soporific forces. Dave will major in hisfory af Rufgers in preparafion for a legal career. 'Ihr' qauni mmf' I Sleep buf my hearf wakefh lSong o Solomon Vj. A friend Iovefh af all fimes IProverbs XVII MARTIN FEIGENBAUM Marfy, one of our cIass's more garrulous individuals, offen succeeded in ufferly confusing Mr. Landau, a feacher nofe- worfhy for his clearheadedness. Forfun-' afely, fhe reverse did nof hold frue-Mr. Landau's brand of sophisfry had no effecf on lvlarfy. This is explainable by fhe facf fhaf Marfy's powers of deducfive reason- ing have never falfered. Consequenfly, if is in his mafh class fhaf Marfy has been mosf successful. In school and ouf, Marfy was an uninhibifed sporfsman. He offen parficipafed in a clandesfine game of hockey near fhe gym and was presenf af mosf school baskefball games. Marfy has become quife a good baskefball player on his own and is also a bowler. Anofher of Marfy's favorife diversions is sleeping. I'Ie is nof one who requires a comforfable bed in order fo enjoy fhe benefifs of fhis parcfice. In facf he has been known fo lose confacf wifh fhe exfernal world in fhe classroom. Marfy will major in mafh af Cify College. . a v Zrvmwp MAJ, f ,bw 'I 1 .' , ,- . .-jf'g j'. fr f 3 frm-. y ,H -W, vaggggz-Q.: 4 f ' f gfy , P12 MPG V V PWM ,Lg ' , ' ' , fkfi f, -, ' . , 2 3 ig: V , ff'.q,',1 -:jf:, I 3 jgirgriifidf-51' , . . , . - ,. .i?'fQe2,z-E'7' X-i':,: ,' SAM FEINBERG During his four years sfay under fhe copper oxide dome, Sam has made many friends while gaining 'rhe good graces of all his feachers. Sam's popularify was a nafural consequence of his infuifive realiza- fion of fhe desfrucfive effecf of noise lPhysics feachers please nofel. Always aware fhaf he could achieve whaf he wanfed fo wifhouf fhrusfing himself info fhe limelighf, Sam has gone abouf fhe daily business of life in a quief buf force- ful manner. ln school he has direcfed much affenfion fo his science courses. Of fhese, his favorife has been chemisfry. During his free fime, Sam can offen be found play- ing baskefball wifh his close friend, lzzy. Sam's rock-ribbed frame helps him fo excel in fhaf sporf as well as in many o-fhers. He will enrich his undersfanding of chemisfry by pursuing fhaf subiecf af Cify College. All fhe words of my moufh are in righf eousness lProverbs Vllll. He fhaf cliligenfly seekefh goocl procurefh favor lProverbs Xll. MICHAEL FELBER Mike is a person whose warmfh of char- acfer becomes evidenf fo one even affer casual confacf. Hence, he has made many friends af Yeshiva affer coming here from Y.C.Q. Mike's abilify fo funcfion smoofhly in an aquafic environmenf has enabled him fo swim for our school's feam ever since his arrival here, and he is now feam cap- fain. One of fhe more ebullienf members of fhe 4-2 bunch, he has always made fhe mosf of his hisfrionic skills and was re- sponsible for fhe crocodile fears shed af fhe lasf falenf assembly. Mike doodles, as do all our boys, buf nof only on fexfbooks. He is on fhe arf sfaffs of bofh fhe Hafchi- yah and fhe Elchanife. Success in his bio course made him consider becoming a denfisf, and Mike will sfudy for fhis career af fhe school he decides fo affend. -M795 K A-4. -- ,iii , :K sr: if According lo his abilily value him lLevi- licus XXVIIJ. HOWARD FELDMAN. Howie's many ac+ivi+ies range from baby-si'H'ing lo field-hunling 'lor paleon- lological specimens. Quile scienlific- minded, he has dabbled in nearly all 'lhe sciences. The apex of Howie's scienlific career occurred when a proiec+ of his won honorable menlion al' lhe Weslchesler Science Fair of l957. Howie is also an unusually lalenled ar'risl'. His lalenl arlis- lic abilily was recognized by Arr lnslruc- lion lnc., which awarded him a cerlilicale s+a+ing +ha+ he possessed +alen+ 'fhal should be developed. Howie has 'rhus liar direcled his abilify 'lo 'lhe enrichmenl' of lhe pages of many school publicalions. As Arl Edilor of 'rhe Elchani+e, he helped lo 'lranslale our 'lheme info appropriale arlislic symbols. He pu+ in many long hours in 'lhis capacily. Howie will lake up pre- med a+ 'rhe college of his choice. BARRY FINKELSTEIN There are a number of sluclenls whose concepls of lhe physical world have been a good deal shaken owing 'ro a reasonable expendilure of vocal energy on Mr. Lan- dau's parl'. Barry is such a sludenl. Never- fheless, he has firmly refained his sense of perspeclive and balance. ln lhe social sphere, he is as busy as ever before. He can also lisl many imposing afhlelic ex- ploils, par'l'icularly in lhe 'Fields of 'lennis and baskelball. Barry has parlicipaled in exlra-curricular phases of 'rhese sporls as well as olher exlra-curricular aclivilies. This year, Barry was Managing Edi+or of lhe Hal'chiah, a posilion for which a long and lruilful associalion wilh Rabbi Bern- s+ein, bolh winfer and summer, qualified him. Barry is deeply inleresled in lhe wel- fare of olhers, and would like lo help hu- manily by becoming a cancer research specialist As a preliminary sl'ep lo such a career, he will aHend New York Universily. Show mercy and compassion every man lo his lorolher lzech Vlll. isa? Whaf do Thy eyes wink af? lJob XV DONALD FRIEDMAN Long, lanky Donnie has amazed his class- mafes wifh his agilify and afhlefic feafs. Beacon's claim fo fame, he has excelled scholasfically and was a finalisf in fhe Na- fional Meril' Scholarship compefifion. De- spife Donnie's pungenf commenfs designed 'lo discomfif Rabbi Dulifz, fhe good Rabbi, Donnie's feacher for French and Hebrew, fully appreciafed his linguisfic abilifies. Donnie can boasf of fhe many women in his life for besides his mofher, who is fhe sevenfh woman fo pass fhe bar exam in fhe sfafe of Rhode Island, and fhree sisfers, he. has a hosf of girl-friends scaffered along fhe Easfern seaboard. His popularify wifh fhe fairer sex mighf be affribufed fo his good looks and amazing abilify fo recall iokes of a fimely nafure. Donnie's apfifude for languages and his inferesl' in people have inspired him fo become a feacher of foreign languages. He will sfudy af fhe Universify o-f Piffsburgh. ,L PAUL GINSBERG Paul is fhe Demosfhenes of our class. However, unlike his noble predecessor, he did nof have fo pracfice wifh pebbles in his moufh in order fo become an accom- plished orafor. As Capfain of fhe Debafing Team, Paul led his charges fo a series of proud vicfories. Paul's cynical sense of humor enabled him fo rebul' wifh excep- fional force. This nafural affribufe was also of inesfimable value fo him as Feafure Edifor of fhe Elchani+e. A many-facefed person, he has also become an adepf flourisher of fhe violin bow and offen en- ferfainecl us af falenf assemblies. Paul would undoubfedly have been beffer re- ceived had he had recourse fo a Sfradi- varius for his performances. Of all fhe fields in which he is giffed, if is science which he enioys fhe mosf. Paul has par- ficipafed in a Nafional Science Foundafion program, under fhe auspices of Yeshiva Universify, and became quife an experf in fhe field of facfile sensifivify. He will con- finue his sfudy of science af Yeshiva Col- lege. The cause fhaf is foo hard for you, bring if unfo me and l will hear if llleuferonomy ll. MARCUS GOLDBERG Alfhough normally quife placid, Muff, when sufficienfly aroused, has been known 'lo rise up defianfly in defense of his righfs and honor. This can be readily affirmed by a cerfain female member of fhe dormifory sraff. Muff is a faifhful Zionisf and B'nai Akivanik, having braved fhe oufdoor life and work pafrols of Camp Moshava for fhe lasl' six summers. His diligence and enfhusiasm more 'rhan compensafed for fhe meager Hebrew background, a nafural consequence of his living in New Orleans. When a crony from Louisiana arrived for a shorf sfay af Yeshiva, fhese fwo rebels succeeded in driving a cerfain room-mafe fo desperafion. Mark is deeply inferesfed in world affairs and can usually be seen poring over fhe lafesf issue of Time magazine. He plans fo enfer fhe field of Jewish educafion affer aflending Yeshiva Universify. The wise shall inherif glory lProverbs llll Ye have chosen fhe Lord fo serve Joshua xxivy. JEFFREY eoLDEN Jeff's abilify fo franspose all fhe edify- ing ufferances of his Teachers 'ro +he me- dium of fhe wriffen word has become quife famous. Hence his nofebooks, especially his Hebrew nofebooks, are in greaf de- mand. ln facl' his nofebooks are in such vogue 'rhaf waifing lisfs are drawn up for fhem before fesfs. lf is fherefore asfound- ing fhaf Jeff has done so well in all his subiecfs, considering fhaf he was always fhe lasf sfudenf fo obfain Jeffrey G-olden's nofes. He also enfered info many exfra- curricular acfivifies. His mosf imporfanf role in Sfudenl' affairs was fhal' of Business Manager of fhe Academy News. As chairman of fhe Sfamp and Coin Club, he demonsfrafed fhaf fhe club sysfem was nof doomed from fhe sfarf. A sferling mafh sfudenf, he was a member of bofh 'rhe calculus clique and fhe lnferscholasfic Mafh Team. Affer graduafing from col- lege, he hopes fo enfer some field di- recfly relafed fo mafhemafics. 37 MELVIN GOLDMAN Mel is Yeshiva's claim lo Ivy League slalus for his boyish looks, hair slyle, and polilical views remind one of Presidenl' Kennedy. A nalural alhlele, Mel served as caplain of +he 'rennis 'ream and occu- pied a berlh on lhe lrack leam. Melvin is bolh a penelraling lhinlcer and a glib bul- unaflecled speaker. He has used lhese lalenls +o 'lhe benefil' of our malh and de- baling leams. I+ is in lhe field of malhe- malics 'rhal Mel has especially excelled. He compleled an equivalenl of lhree years of college malh, while his scores on The ma+hemal'icaI division of lhe SAT proved lhal he had nol' forgollen high school malhemalics. Slemming from a rich cul- 'fural environmenl, Mel uses his spare 'lime lo pursue an inleresl in classical music and opera. Our class' oulspolcen liberal, he will conlinue his educalion al' an Ivy League school. Many will enlreal lhe lavor ol The liberal man lproverbs XIXJ. A merry hearl malcelh a cheerlul counle- nance lProverbs XVI. ELIHU GOLDSMITH Elihu Goldsmilh, one of 'lhe more ami- able members of our class, is parlicularly noled for his dislinclive and unparalleled brand of humor. A born aclor, he would unqueslionably have had a lriumphanl ca- reer in vaudeville, had lhal' noble ar'l' en- dured lo lhis day. Regrelfully, Elihu's wil'- Ticisms will become household properly only in 'lhe kilchens of his classmales. Elihu, however, has achieved universal renown for his powers of debale. He led his class's inlramural 'leam lo vic'l'ory aller viclory and his oralion, rich in humor, was always 'rhe highlighl' of every debaling ses- sion. In realil , lhough, Elihu can be quile serious when he so desires. In lacl, he can perhaps besl be characlerized by +he conscienlio-usness wil'h which he approaches all his underlalcings and sludies. Elihu will en+er YU nexl year as a pre-med maior. A Wellspring of life lProverbs XVIj LEONARD GOODMAN Aciiviiy is lhe word 'rhai epiiomizes Lenny. His nafural abiliiy plus his drive and ambiiion have won him ihe friendship and respeci of all his classmaies. His abundance of energy is obvious in every- 'rhing he does. As capiain of ihe swim- ming ieam, Lenny has helped develop a squad of naiafors of which Yeshiva can +ruly be proud. Also, in baskeiball, +hough he was one of ihose siudenis whose ialenis were unearfhed raiher laie, his varsiiy career was credifable enough. The range of aciivifies from which he oblains personal graiificaiion includes 'rhe sfudy of iropical Fish, sfamp colleciing, and gardening. Siimulaling ofhers has faiigued Lenny somewhai, and hence he will reverse his +aci'ics when he becomes an anaesihesio- logisi. WALLACE GREENE i Wally is an unswerving al+ruis+. For +wo years he was conspicuous as 'l'he hardesi' worker in 'rhe 6.0. s+ore. The s+uclen+ body finally rewarded him 'for his service by eleciing him Vice-Presideni of +he school. Heralcled by 'l'he sound of a shofar la sound which had some repurcussionsj Wally's elecfio-n had a salufary effeci on school condiiions for he helped make ihe Council a more purposeful organiza+ion. Wally is also known for his rodigious suc- cess as a lamdan. Alfhough he came 'ro Yeshiva wiih very liiile formal prepara- lion in Hebrew, by ihe +ime his senior year rolled around, he had advanced +o 'rhe highesi shiur in 'I'he high scho-ol. Wally ai- 'lribuies his clevelopmeni' as a Talmudisi' io his rabbaim, no+ably Rabbi Sheinberg. Fol- lowing in 'ihe fooisieps of anoiher rabbi, he will devoie 'lime 'io smicha siudies while exploring 'ihe lesser known regions of bi- ology. Blow ye The horn in Zion ldoo II N l-le lellerh ihe number oi rhe siarsg he calleih ihem all by rheir names llisalms CXLVIIl. fmwvm-f,., GORDON HAAS Gordon's senior year was noi' i'he pro- verbial 'pushorver' he had hoped i+ mighf be. On 'lhe conirary, ceriain climaciic epi- sodes of his high school career 'faxed his menlal and physical resources quiie fhoroughly. As Business Manager of ihe Elchani+e, Gordon learned 'ro his dismay 'I'hai' economics was noi' a subieci' based merely on abs+rac+ions found in +ex+books -iexibooks unread by ieachers and slu- denis alike. He discovered 'rhai' fhere was a foially unpredicfable human elemeni in 'fiscal mailers, one which was ai' iimes par- iicularly vexing. Gordon was neveriheless able io manipulaie maHers so as io in- sure fhe publicaiion of ihai' piece of prinied maferial you now hold before you. Gordon also served +he Elchani+e as an assisiani' +o 'lhe phoiography and sporis s+aFF, being dis+inc'rly well-versed in bofh +hese fields. Gordon, who is an ac+ive amaieur asironomer, hopes 'ro maierially enhance America's fuiure space program. Wi+h This goal in mind, he will major in +he physical sciences a+ Ciiy College. JACK HABIB Wifh ihe graduaiion of Jack Habib, Yeshiva loses one of i+s all-+ime mas+er polificians and s+uclen+ leaders. Occupying 'fhe posi' of G. O. Vice-Presideni, Jack was a self-sacrificing public servan'l'. He helped io revamp +he cons+ii'u+ion while using his oFfice's power +0 abolish a num- ber of decadeni' commiHees and publica- lions. Jack is especially ouispolcen in his views and opinions, and always prepared +o debaie any iopic or defend any cause. An assiduous siudeni, he has compiled one of +he highes+ averages in +he class. Al- +hough he came 'ro Yeshiva wi+h a very insubs+an+ial Hebrew background, he has excelled in Talmud. Almosi' as ofien as noi, +he quick-wiH'ed logician made Rabbi Feldblum see his poin+. Possessing a spe- cial in+eres+ in 'Foreign affairs as well as a deeply relafed desire +o aid our coun- +ry in winning +he cold war, Jack plans 'ro major in in+erna'I'ional relaiions ai' Bran- deis. We wish him luck in ihe Peace Corps! 40 My longue is The pen oi a ready wriier lPsalrns Xl.Vl. JONATHAN HALPERT Johnny has become deservedly famous for his inside informafion as fo fhe work- ings of New York's law-enforcemenl' ma- chinery. ln facf, he once lecfured fo sev- eral crowded classrooms on fhe subiecf Our Man in Blue, apfly demonsfrafing fhaf fhe average policeman was nof com- plefely differenl' from cifizens in differenf colored wardrobes. Johnny is obviously a very well informed social sfudies sfudenf, and, as such, offen served fo enlighfen fhe insfrucfor while enlivening whaf mighf ofherwise have been iusf anofher firs+ pe- riod class. ln fhe realm of afhlefics, he has been fiffingly described as one of fhe greal' baskefball players in our school's his- fory. During fhe pasf fwo years, he was fhe squad's high scorer, and as capfain of fhe feam he did all fhal' was humanly pos- sible fo coordinafe if effecfively. Johnny ho-pes fo embark upon a 'reaching career affer gracluafing from Yeshiva College. l-le hafh friumphed gloriously lbxodus XV Ujbiaflies fhe wise in fheir own craffiness CHARLES HEXTER Charlie's inherenl' iovialify and keen in- felligence have made him one of fhe besf- liked members of our class. l'le has been very acfive in exfra-curricular affairs, serv- ing as News Edifor of 'l'he Academy News and as a perennial sfudenf council represenfafive. As Edifor-in-Chief of fhe Compact he helped revolufionize fhal' publicafion by radically alfering ifs for- maf, fhus insfilling in if a new vigor. Charlie is nof only a model sfudenf buf also an imprompfu commenfafor par excellence. His commenfs, however, have occasionally had unfavorable repurcussions, as several of his favorife feachers can fesfify. Never- fheless, Charlie sfill enioys hisfory and mafh and is very proficienf in fhe laffer subiecf as well as in all sciences. A philafelisf, he has amassed an impressive collecfion of plafe blocks and firsf-day covers. Charlie will major in chemisfry a+ Columbia, and his scienfific apfifude will no doubf serve him in good sfead fhere. -Q21i:::E??f?ZI'.5.e'-3 ?Z1 ,,- , o ss : , - W - Q Pg?-5:2525-if V . f' 4 V- M 41.-.,, , - ., V , as Q-,.,s.-.,,,gg..,,2 ,4- 34 il X LQ 4 3 N 2 , Q , ff- 3, , i A, X i ,Q RICHARD HOCHSTEIN Richard Hochsiein is one of our school's mosl' percep+ive fhinkers. He is also a fluen+ and facile wrifer and speaker. As Edi+or-in-Chief of 'ihe Academ News +his year, he aHemp+ed 'ro enlighren 'rhe sfudeni' body by providing illuminaling edi- 'rorial commenfary, wherein he clearly demonsfrafed his abilify +o appraise logi- cally and po-rl'ray vividly. As a mainsfay of +he school's debaling +eam Dick also unifed language and rheforic in +he hap- piesf combinafions. To supplemen+ his im- pressive display of aciivify on ihe ex+ra-cur- ricular scene, Dick has been no less in- dusfrious in +I-ie classroom. He has done excepfionally well in all his courses, even in such brainfeasers as calculus and college Lalin lcourses which he could well have eschewedl. Dick's excellence in all aspecfs of school life has noi' +0 any exienf ad- versely aFFec+ed his popularify. He is also very popular in B'nei Akiva circles and plans fo fravel +o Israel before en+ering How forcible are righi words ldob Vl college. Lei me depari lhai l may go io mine own couniry ll Kings Xll. SAMMY HUTMAN Sammy is a boy who is regarded wi+h bo+h affecfion and respeci' by s+uden+s and adminis+ra+ion alike. The adminis+ra'rion dis- closed +he ex+en+ of Hs es+eem for him when ii' appoin+ed him iunior counselor in our home for incorrigibles, +he dormiiory. ln +his capaci+y, Sammy succeeded in iam- ing boys lwice his size. Sammdy, 'rhe firsr person from nor+h of fhe bor er +o hold execu+ive oflice af YUHS, served as school +reasurer, noi once, bul +wice. In school, Schlome has gained fame as an ardeni parfisan of +he Monireal Canadians as well as a +ongue-in-cheek puns+er. Furfher- more, he has shown a pro-found grasp of his Hebrew subiecfs, o'f+en as+ounding classmafes by quoiing verbafim esoleric passages from +he Bible and Prophe+s. Sammy has decided 'ro proiraci' his s'ray in New York, for he will aHend Y. U. as a science maior. Q: The liberal clevisefh liberal fhingsg and by liberal fhings shall he sfancl llsaiah XXXIII. NORBERT KALTER A fruly well-rounded individual, Norbie has combined infellecfual pursuifs wifh various sporfs acfivifies and social pasfimes. He is an insafiable reader, a skilled guifar- isf, a regular concerf-goer and a main- sfay of our school's swimming feam. Nor- bie is quife an exfroverf, foo, and he and Benny Fass can offen be found in fhe cenfer of a spellbound crowd expafiafing upon such fopics as ulframodern mefhods of co-urfship. ln fhe classroom Norbie has done well generally speaking, buf fhe sub- iecfs which he finds mosf enioyable are English and mafh. As a sfudenf of English he parficularly appreciafed Mr. Bernsfein's unique mefhod of insfrucfion in American liferafure. As a mafh sfudenf he has emerged friumphanf from all fhe mafh courses offered in our school. Norbie will sfudy eifher English or engineering af Queens College. Those fhaf seek lJeremiah XXlXl. KENNETH KAMLET lf 'rhere was ever graduafed from Yeshiva an uncompromising individualisf, fhaf person is Kenny Kamlef. Alfhough Kenny enjoys such sfandard hobbies as philafely and numismafics, his ofher di- versions are somewhaf more esoferic. Chief among fhese are his offbeaf liferary en- deavors, and his affempfs fo add a hifher- fo unrealizable dimension fo fhe arf of phofography. Somehow Kenn has man- aged fo plan his daily span of acfivify so effecfively as fo leave an adequafe amounf of fime for sfudy. ln facf his com- prehensive sfudy plan has become quife famous. Kenny, if is rumored, is fhe pos- sessor of review books in subiecfs for which review books have nof yef been pub- lished, books even fhaf review review books. Kenny is a rafher advanced amafeur chemisf, and his recenf discovery of some inferesfing, buf none+heless useless, prop- erfies of sulphur dioxide will unquesfionably come fo lighf before he launches info a professional career in fhis field. me early shall find m f , fr-ff fffff' J ,-fer, ., 1, sf, ifyflfff-f ,wyaf Y , 4. A, J I 1' fff ei 1 ,Uv rf f A r M 'f Ci. -if l ,do H fb 49 , . . si T Www . .3 A ,..,,,,,,N ., I, ,,,, .,:,:,,i ,, ,Q f v 1515154- 2..1,i If ' T gi 'g..,g: M., .si I .- . ' 0, ' ,5 -haw . -.4 4 3 .,- , ,g..: . ,. v 1 fg-.f':v3m2r 'fi- 4 U ' 12234 3,f.-fiflgev ,Zi 4,1 w 41 7721 14 4 f fi ff iz 3 1 2 6739? ff If ', 2211- 1011- Z, 4 ' ,, 2,05 viniiff Snw ' J ,f Y' 'i' f'5?0'f1,f'i' 12 :9 1:14 g.:w,g.,. , ,'44:a-9.-.-,ni,:W.'-z 751,-4-1.:?,,.,' - Q39 Q, ff- Zwz-f, ,-v -: ,:p'5ig:wg:Q1-3Q-:.- .1-, Q- ' ?Qffn4.1'flf5i7' : - f - if : 'f i'5 . ' '-'-4k-i'Yf 'l-'ifif-i, . ,.. .. - A ' ' fb:-'f?'7.4 -5 ' V. - ',f' 'Z3f i3i.-I - z . wr ff-rf i ,f .1 2 ' ' ' ,V ielf'-46,2 iff . - 1'f2i4'.fwf , 1, 1 ,f ,, f 1 ,fl 4 a 2, , Q if , , Q, , 4, 4 .132 1 y of 1 M , A 1 xg ff gi Q : Y x 4 fvf z 1 , 5 . JY 1 ii s 2 f , ,f +' ' ' 'nn f fe .,.g.fwf.44 fi?-I S ff'-'1'f-.222-'.iav-'s 1 I 4 si-IALOM KAPROW LQ. Shalom, nee Maurice, is easily disfin- . ,s M, rf I . ,ll I Q if 1' ' . 1 HM A 4 ,y 95 T 'M X 5 gm' Y , 2 4 ii: 1. , ., ' '5 -1. , ' . 4 C, Everyone affer his fongue lgenesis Xl. guished from his fellow classmafes by his impeccable affire. He has never come fo school wearing ofhe' fhan formal dress. Considering fhaf he held a parf-fime whi+e collar job in school, his ouffif was singularly appropriafe. Shalom has been a prominenf figure in our baskefball world for several years no-w. He has managed bofh our Varsify and Junior Varsify feams. The possessor of an elecfric fypewrifer, he served as Typing Edifor of fhe Elchani+e. As youfh direcfor af 'rhe Young Israel of Jackson Heighfs, Shalom has come info confacf wifh fhe beacon lighfs of fhe nafional Young Israel movemenf. Shalom has been able fo lick all his problems in fhe pasf and, in 'rhe fufure, hopes fo elimi- nafe fhose of ofhers, eifher in fhe capacify of rabbi or as a social worker. He will af- fend Yeshiva College. l l l I E M U RRAY KATZ Murray is a sfudenf who escaped fhaf infirmify called senio-rifis simply by by- passing his senior year. However, he was able 'ro do fhis only by virfue of his infel- lecfual hardiness. A+ presenf Murray, as we all know, is a freshman af Yeshiva Col- lege. Nonefheless, nearly half fhe seniors have had confacf wifh him in academic quarfers, for he chose fo sfudy Talmud in Rabbi Tendler's land Rabbi Yagid'sl class. During his sfay in fhe high school, Murray gained fame for his scholaslic and exfra- curricular achievemenfs. He was always a leading man in acfivifies over which his class had exclusive iurisdicfion such as publicafion of 'lhe Junior Journal. ln his spare fime Murray parficipafes in afhle- fics and hunfs for rare sfamps. He also finds lime for many a good game of chess. Murray will confinue his sfudy of mafhe- mafics af Yeshiva, and fhen af fhe gradu- afe school of his choice. There is a friend fhaf sficks closer fhan a brofher lproverbs XVIIll. STEVEN KATZ Sieve has spen+ four pleasanl years under lhe dome. An unobfrusive boy, he is besi' known for his accomplishmen+s on The baskefball cour+. Throughoui' his slay a+ Yeshiva he worked +o improve his jump shoi' and his skill as a rebounder, +hus ul+i- malely becoming one of 'rhe 'rop forwards in +he league. A member of l'he Camp HILI confingenl, he has oflen enlerlained his friends while reminiscing abou+ his summer days. Sieve did a near-professional job as a phofographer 'lor lhe Elchani're and is responsible for many of ihe overly- candid shors. One of lhe many s+uden+s who was overwhelmed when Mr. Dragoon discussed in his inimilable manner +he more fascina+ing sidelighrs of biology, Sieve has decided 'lo maior in l'his subiecl af Yeshiva College. , ' 1 Y K The labor of ihe righleous lendeih lProverbs Xl. Behold l have given him for a leader and commander lo ihe people llsaiah lXl. NEIL KOSLOWE One of lhe mosl' capable members of our class, Neil has excelled scholasfically during his enfire slay a+ Yeshiva. A long 'l'rip in from Mamaroneck has noi pre- cluded his parlricipalion in many exlra- curricular aclivilies. As Presidenl of lhe G. O., he proved lhai' his courageous cam- paign speech was no+ mere bombasf, full of sound and fury . . . ln addilion, Neil has served ably on man school publica- lions, buf lhe climax oi, +his iournalis+ic career came when he assumed 'lhe office of Managing Ediior of l'he Academy News. Having perceplibly benefilfed from his coniacr wilh Mr. Leibel +he Younger, Neil will major in polifical science ai' Yeshiva College and hopes +o become eifher a rabbi or a presidenl' of 'Phe U. S. lwhichever icomes firsll. We feel reason- ably safe in assuming 1-hair, regardless of whal' field he enlers, Neil will never require his fa'l'her's professional al l'en'l'ion. WALTER KRONENBERG Tradifion dicfales +ha'l' in every gradu- afing class fhere be one individual who seems desrined for na+io-nal prominence. Walfer is 'lhe member of our class who per- ha s will mos+ likely aflain such fame. This soflf-spoken, genfle person can only be described in superlafives. Besides main- faining fhe highesl' average in fhe class, he is a leading confender for fop honors in several scholarship compefifions. His command of fhe English language and creafive capaciry have been indispensible +o fhe wrifing of fhis Elchanife. There is liHle, in fac+, fhaf has noi been improved by his polished pen. No dry scholar, Walfer possesses a poignanl' wif fhal' found full expression upon his fransfer fo Tl. Finding +he confines of high school mafh much 'foo resfricfing, Waller has independenfly ex- plored 'lhe realm of higher mafhemafics, specializing in number fheory. He has also explored 'rhe byways of ilerafure and music. He will confinue his sfudy of pure malhemalics al' Columbia. I will resrore healfh unfo fhee lJeremiah vim. BARTON LEVINE Coming fo us in his iunior year from sunny California, Barron soon acclimafed himself 'ro bofh cold weafher and a nerve- wracking curriculum. ln faci' Barfon is one of +he few boys who maslered Yeshiva life so well +ha'I' he never had fo cram for +es+s. Bar+on's unprepossessing manner and overflowing generosify have won for him 'rhe friendship and respec+ of all his class- mafes. He seldom lels his serious side ap- pear, and his abilify fo find humor in every sifualion has deligh+ed his friends. Because of his love for classical music, Barron has been nicknamed L.P. While acquiring an overall average of over 90, Barron has especially excelled in ma'rh'and chemisiry. He plans fo affend U. C. L. A. in prepara- fion for a medical career. Thou shalf guide me wifh fhy counsel 'lm-A' -nuns? PAUL LICHTERMAN Paul is one of fhe very few members of our class who can iusfifiably be fermed a scholar. He is never confenf wifh merely masfering facfs: he finds if necessary fo probe info causafive facfors as well. His infellecfual curiosify coupled wifh fhe for- ensic falenfs he displayed in The chem lab prompfed Mr. Finkelsfein fo chrisfen him flue lawyer. Paul is an avid reader and an imaginafive wrifer. He has also found fime fo parficipafe in many ex'rra-curricu- lar acfivifies. He also capfained our Check- ers Team and fosfered increasing inferesf in 'rhaf game af YUHS. His favorife afhlefic pasfimes include fennis, swimming, and cycling. Paul's pedal-pushing prowess has affracfed fhe affenfion of many, including fhe adminisfrafion. lf was his oufsfanding degree of scholarship and characfer, how- ever, which led fo his being named fo Arisfa. Paul will hearfil oblige Mr. Finkel- sfein by preparing for a law career. Rochesfer villains, beware! lpsalms LXXlll l. ELLIOT LISMAN Elliof is one of fhe nicesf boys Yeshiva has ever graduafed, fofally devoid of such foibles of human nafure as malice and greed. Also, he has read very many vol- umes of Judaica and has come fo regard fhe precepfs of his faifh wifh a good deal of reverence. He has nof, however, neg- lecfed fo peruse fhe classics of secular liferafure, and his quesf for culfure is by no means confined solely fo fhe liferary world. He is an enferprising collecfor of classical records--which he makes sure do nof gafher dusf in some cluffered closef. Wifh respecf fo afhlefics, Elliof is a prac- fifioner of fhe old school-his favorife sporl' is walking, an acfivify whose benefifs have suddenly been rediscovered. Ellioff hopes fo become eifher a rabbi or a social worker. He will enfer Yeshiva Universify in fhe fall. The iusf man walkefh in his infegrify lproverbs XXJ. Qvvsqpf wwf He moclqefh al fear and is nol' afrighfed neifher furnefh he baclc from fhe sword lJob XXXIXJ, CHARLES MATKOWSKY Charlie Maflcowsky was an oulspoken de- fender of sfudenfs' righls. His self-ap- poinfed role as guardian of class liberfies required many candid discussions wifh fhe Adminisfrafion. Chuck occasionally had fo negofiafe wifh fhe Adminisfrafion 'lo profecf his own inferesfs as well. Such negofiafions offen foolc place affer he had become especially effusive while in fhe Yig's class. Charlie has proved, however, fhal' his mind is no+ impervious fo fhe in- fricacies of Talmudic logic. As a Talmud sfudenf in 'rhe 4-2 class, he was a source of pride and joy fo Rabbi Fulda. Charlie also helped raise fhe spirifs of his favorife hisfory feacher, Mr. Coberf, buf offen re- ceived an arrow for his efforfs. Oufside of school he enjoys lisfening fo music and sfamp collecfing. A fervid Zionisf, Charlie yearns for 'rhe day when he will see Israel for fhe firsl' fime. He will sfudy chemisfry a+ CCNY. NORMAN MESKIN Norman-occasionally referred +o as Burly for some unexplainably obvious reason-has disfinguished himself while faifhfully serving fhe sfudenf body. Upon assuming fhe office of Treasurer as a sec- ond-ferm iunior, he inherifed a random collecfion of papers, bills, and receipfs. He nonefheless succeeded in sysfemafizing +he raw maferial presenfed him, and soon our school's... pecuniary ,,sil'ual'ion .sbore .Jlhe sfamp of logic and efficiency. Norm has occupied ofher funcfionary roles in sfudenf affairs lfhere is a definife paucify of such posifionsl. He has also operafed conslruc- fively in quife a number of classrooms, in parficular 'rhose of Rabbi Bernsfein and Mr. Coberf, 'rwo popular members of our social sfudies deparfmenf. Norm is fhe possessor of an excellenf mind and is as- sured success in whafever field he chooses 'lo enfer. He will furfher his educafion af Yeshiva College. ln confidence shall be your sfrenglh llsa- iah XXXl. in SAMSON MONDERER Sammy Monderer, a Havana imporf, is more po-pularly known as Sonny or Son- ya. As capfain of 'lhe swimming leam, he has boosied our school's sfalus +o un- dreamed of heighls. Sonny's sfrong sirokes, smoofh si'yle, and proficiency in cancelling swimming meeis have never been equaled by any pasl' caplain of ihe Varsil'y swim- ming 'I'eam. When noi' busy doing a favor for someone, Sonny employed his 'lalenis as a member of fhe library squad. He was quife successful in numbering books, cuf- +ing s+udy, and frapping polypods of all sorls in +he library office, winning ciialions from his fellow librarians in several cafe- gories. He is also looked upon as one of ihe braver sor'r, for he dares lo ride in l'he Davemobile of ill repufe. Sonny is in'reres1'- ed in elecfronics and enioys manipulaiing vacuum fubes. He is cerfain 1'o lend color +o fhe halls of his fufure alma maier, Yeshiva College. ww He was clad wiih zeal as a cloak llsaiah Lll. He openeih ihe ears of men lJob XXXIII QE!! MOISHE MORDUCHOWITZ Born info a family of Talmudic scholars, Moishe soon proved +ha+ he was noi' defi- cien'I' in 'lho-se menlal qualilies which en- sure success in ihe s'l'udy of gemorah. Moishe avidly imbibed pages of 'the Talmud in high school shiurim and had 'ro be com- miHed fo a college shiur in order +ha'l his powers of cogilalion mighf be sufficienlly challenged. Moishe is l'he possessor of an amazingly logical mind. Hence, he has ex- celled noi' only in Talmud bul' in all lhe di'Fleren'l' phases of high school malhema- l'ics. ln addifion, he is our class's mosi' prodigious pawn-pusher. As Capfain of lhe Chess Team, he uHerly dismayed his op- ponenls by 'rhe bli+z qualify of his moves. A no+eworl'hy lcibilzer as well, Moishe is by no means one of 'lhe more +aci+urn members of our class. Moishe will major in malh al' Yeshiva College and will, of course, slrive 'ro a++ain simcha. 49 K N. We TWA' .' ' ' ff - 'Q ' s T,-,,ss.,, ,. qs . vs , ,Q M f H s, -11 gg, XNQ-5 -'E M A , ssl-'--9.22.-.-:1Tf3E's 5-ff ' - ' Q . Q -- A V' 'iissggrr 1' .. . , -X, - Q.:--',f.v--11. , ? 1 ' , 'Fifi M- .. was as T 3 lv ' 'i'rFfe. rx.-I-5 QW t .- ask- if' '-5 5-fx' -1.55, .,,.c ,. Liss- 5f.52? L??' W5-' - ,N ,, ' Si 5 ,- . X ws 5.5 ,N -Ns.-1,3 . .Q wb -,:N' ' A 'AQWNLXM mi: A iusf man failefh seven fimes and risefh up again lproverbs XXIVQ RICHARD MOSAK Richie has developed fhe arf of pen- flipping fo fhe nfh degree lwhere n ap- proaches infinifyl. He is beffer known, how- ever, as one of fhe fop sfudenfs in Yesh- iva's hisfory. This self-disparaging Queens boy has excelled in bofh fhe Hebrew and secular deparfmenfs of our school: he has never ranked below second on eifher honor holl. Sfafisfics cannof suffice in describing Richie's abilifies and accomplishmenfs. His rare apfifude for mafh earned him fhe co- capfaincy of our varsify feam and en- abled him fo become one of fhe highesf scorers in fhe lnferscholasfic Ma+h League. This year he was a cenfral figure in fhe ediforial ranks of our school's fwo maior publicafions, fhe Academy News and fhe Elchanife. Richie's infelligence is mafched only by his charm and infegrify. We feel cerfain fhaf he will confinue fo reap laurels while affending Columbia Coll lege. HOWARD MOSES They fhaf are wise shall shine as fhe lorighf firmarnenf lDaniel XIII. Howie is offen referred fo by a mosf complimenfary nickname, one which was firsf accorded him on fhe foofball field. This nickname suggesfs quife blunfly his forcefulness while on fhe gridiron. Howie makes himself felf on fhe baskefball courf as well. Yef in his day-fo-day acfivifies he has displayed an ideal brand of conge- nialify. Hence he is regarded wifh genuine affecfion by all his classmafes. ln addi- fion, he is fhe de facfo leader of a Bronx group which has endeared ifself fo fhe hearfs of counfless Young Israel wor- shippers. Howie's ho-nesf approach 'lowards life was apparenfly recognized by fhe Arisfa Commiffee for he was chosen a charfer member of fhe Tehilla Chapfer. His scholasfic achievemenfs and school service were, of course, also of high qual- ify. Howie's knowledge of sporfs was puf fo good use when he helped fo- pre are our Sporfs Secfion. Affer graduafing fiom Cify College, Moose hopes fo affend denfal school. He shall grow like a cedar in Lebanon WILLY MOSES ln order 'ro dis+inguish beiween his name and +ha'r of his classma'l'e and close 'Friend Howard Ho whom he is noi' even disranily relaiedj, Rabbi Bernsiein officially dubbed Willy LiH'le Moe. Noiwifhsianding his relaiively small frame jpar+icularly wi+h reference +o 'ihaf of Big Moe j, Willy has manifesfecl a remarkable naiural drive. He has served wi1'h dis1'inc'I'ion on nearly all school councils and squads. Owing +o a long associafion wiih Dr. Shapiro, Willy is now ihoroughly versed in +he iniricacies of lhe Dewey Decimal Sysiem. Conse- quenily he has definifely decided +ha+ li- brary service is noi' for him. Willy, ihe only member of our class 1'ha'I' hails from Basel, Swifzerland, enjoys s'ramp colleciing and ice-skaring ouiside of school. He is also a youfh leader in his local synagogue. Willy will aHend CCNY and major in engineer- jpsaims xciij ing. STEPHEN NEUMAN Coming +o us from public school as a sophomore, S+eve was unders+andably a+ a loss wiih regard io his Jewish siudies. Ye+ by din? of sheer efforf he was able +o progress +o a 'rhird year class by 'rhe +ime he had reached his senior year. Sieve has also done well in his secular siudies-he was one of fhe few sfudenis whose menial apparaius was adequa+ely geared 'ro cope wiih +ha+ of Doc Shapiro. Buf ii' is in his science courses 'rhaf Sieve has demon- sfraied 'rhe in+ensesi' of in+eresi'. The Field of elecironics is his obvious 'For'I'e. S+eve is a 'Hreless radiographer jwhaiever +ha+ may bej and likes 'ro linker wi+I-n all sorfs of elec- 'rrical devices. A+ CCNY he plans 'ro major in elecirical engineering or some relafed field. Lei inregriry and uprighiness uphold me jpsalms XXVJ. wifi? We Qi gigs' 1:81 3 9?-S' :-,,:,-1 -,zv , as 1- -P: 1-fs: ,.--14:-ga , 14-1 , ,I we -135.32351-,:xs'21'kf,. 3, 9 rf',--.+- f'1g-giesgjwr 35.9 ' -fl' ' ' -..Z:?:i:'I-F 1.-:fvezric ' Wiiiif T-1, il -Q - --qw. sa, rag. s,' ' .-.-ss:-.1--1. : - -xi J- -, HARVEY OPPS The medifafnon of my hearf shall be of undersfanding Psalms XLIXJ. ELLIOT ORING Elliof is fhe unrivaled poef laureafe of fhe Daled-Bais class and, as such, was al- ways called upon fo manufacfure odes for special occasions. He fulfilled fhis fask admirably as many of his classmafes-and af leasf one of his feachers-can laughingly confirm. lf musf be added fhaf Elliof's wifficisms are never prosaic even when de- livered wifhouf rhyme. His asides have been known fo loosen fhe facial muscles of our mosf ausfere pedagogues, physics feachers and ofherwise. Elliof, in addifion fo being an unuwally creafive poef-humor- isf, is also a fried arfisf, adepf af produc- ing polifical posfers on very shorf nofice. ln his spare fime, he enioys folk singing, and his ulxulele becomes quife useful when he choo-ses fo deliver such classics as Jimmie Crack Corn. Af Queens College, Elliof will major in fhe science of his choice. Harvey is probably fhe only boy in our class whose inferesfs range from sporfs fo philosophy. He is familiar wifh such con frasfing sysfems of 'rhoughf as neo-Plafo nism and exisfenfialism. Harvey is equally af home in fhe field of sporfs and afhlefics bofh from fhe vanfage poinf of a sfadium seal' and on a field fraughf wifh acfivify He offen fo-und himself in fhe laffer posifion as chairman of fhe newly insfifufed foof ball feam which he helped organize. One of Harvey's budding inferesfs is fhe field of classical music and opera. ln a shorf fume he has progressed fo fhaf level where even Wagner has become meaningful for him. Despife numerous oufside inferesfs Harvey has always paid due heed fo his sfudies. He will affend Cify College and major in pre-law. A merry hearl is a good medicine Prov erbs XVlll f 4 MITCHELL PARVER Milch, a represenlalive of lhe Queens Yeshiva, is our only Rabbi-wilhoul'-Porlw folio. An unending devolion +o Jewish sludies, however, has nol made him an in- lelleclual provincial. A quick glimpse af his record card would indicale lhal' he has nof neglecled lhe secular aspecls of his educalion. Milch spends much lime on ex- 'lra-curricular aclivilies. This dorm boy has been on every class council since he came lo lhe school and is now Presidenl' of lhe Senior Council. He is a sporls enlhusiasl' who can fondly recall many junior high school a+hle1'ic lriumphs. One of his favorife sedenlary paslimes is Scrabble: his enlhu- siasm for 'rhis game once reached deslruc- live proporlions, when he wrecked a bed. Flaunling his managemenl' skills, Milch has done an A-I iob as Business Manager of lhe Academy News and as Managing Edilor of lhe Halchiah. He will slucly bio-chemislry al 'lhe college of his choice. innuun 'haf Halrecl slirrelh up slrile: bul' love coverelh all sin lproverbs Xl. The hand of lhe diligenl shall bear rule lProverbs XXlll. ' 'f M 'i'i X. ,, JERRY PASCHER Jerry came +o our school only This year, and rhe facl lhal' he has made a name for himself in so shorl' a lime is lruly remark- able. Al' his former school he was on many of lhe inlerscholaslic reams, including swim- ming and lrack, and managed lo break several records in 'rrack evenls. Jerry's menlal abililies, however, even exceed his physical. An excellenl' ma+h s'ruden+, he has become familiar wi+h +ha'l absrruse sub- iecl, calculus, while serving on lhe in'l'er- scholaslic malh leam. His logical mind has also enabled him 'ro compele on lhe inler- scholaslic chess leam. Oulside of school, Jerry indulges in a wide variely of sporls. He also devoles lime lo his budding slamp and coin colleclions. Jerry will major in malhemalical physics al' Yeshiva College, wilh a career in nuclear science as his ulrimafe obieclive. The possessor of a sound mind in a sound body, he is guar- anleed success. Y i l JERRY RAPP Nof fo be oufdone by his besf friend, Jerry has become a chic dresser, adding a 'rouch of color fo our halls during his sfay here. His flamboyanf sweafers make him a sfandouf in any crowd. However, every- one musl' agree fhal' Jerry has become prominenf mainly as a resulf of his educa- fional accomplishmenfs. Jerry was perhaps mosf supremely al' ease in his language courses. He was 'lhe only member of our class fo score IOOVO on fhe Hebrew Re- genfs l99.5 fo be exacfl, and was one of Mr. Fried's favorife efudian+s. English foo, was a language which could nof escape his reach as is proven by his performance as Liferary Edifor of fhe Elchanife. Yel' Jerry is by no means a cloisfered scholar- his inferesf in sporfs in general, and in bowling and hockey in parficular, has grown sfeadily in fhe pasf four years. Yeshiva's number one Ranger fan received a spark of inspirafion from Mr. Landau and will major in elecfrical engineering. Cunning in knowledge and undersfanding sciencel Daniel ll. l wifhheld nof my hearf from any ioy lEc- clesiasfes Ill. BERNARD REIMER Bernie Reimer is a member of a very selecf group-fhe five who sfayed. This clique embraces fhose Salanfer graduafes who found fhe manifold affracfions of our school sufficienfly alluring fo susfain fheir inferesf fhroughouf a four-year period of concenfrafed cerebral sfrain. We are in- deed forfunafe fhaf Bernie has become a member of fhis coferie. The possessor of a warm sense of humor, fogefher wifh a penchanl' for anfic behavior, he has con- sisfenfly amused his classmafes and lnof so consisfenflyl his feachers. Bernie occa- sionally decided fo fake his sfudies more seriously 'lhan usual and, af such fimes, did sfrikingly well in fhemg his powers of com- prehension are very keen. Bernie can offen be found in fhe company of his close friend, Morfon Rosner, enioying an all-in- fun squabble. He will major in fhe field of his choice al' Cify College. J' - as QZW' Qllypan affer his own hearf lLamen+afions RICHARD ROSENBLUTH Richard has achieved a fo-rmidable high school average buf nof by sacrificing ex- fra-curricular infellecfual pursuifs. Hence he has become far more fhan a dileffanfe in all phases of fhe arfs. His mosf sfrilcing specialfy is music. No ofher member of our class has risen fo such heighfs of musical proficiency. A piano sfudenf for many years, he has never been as parochial musi- cally speaking as was Cho-pin and is one of fhe lvief's mosf devofed pafrons. Richard is also equally familiar wifh fhe graphic arfs and wifh world liferafure. Yef he has somehow managed fo fi'l' sfu- clenf affairs info his busy schedule. Nof fhe leasl- of concerns in fhis realm was his command posifion of Edifor-in-Chief of fhis Elanchife. An excellenf science sfu- denf, Richard parficipafed in fhe Na+ionaI Science Founda'l'ion's Summer lnsfifufe. This experience was exfremely valuable in aiding him in his decision fo sfudy biology af Cify College. The smallesf shall MORTON ROSNER Nofwifhsfanding fhe facf l'ha'l' Morfie is no physical colossus, he has become a very able baslcefball player. A seemingly infal- lible shoofer, he has always been a leading scorer on his class's inframural feams. He has also' been an indispensable assel' fo a colorful Young Israel feam, on which he and Howard Moses serve as sfarfers. Mor-l'ie's abilify fo 'lhrow wifh precision is also re- vealed in fhe bowling alley where as an acfive member of fhe Bowling Team, he offen malces mockery of fhe pins. Happily, fhis versafile afhlefe has never forgoffen fo mainfain his sense of sporfsmanship. His sunny disposifion is evidenl' al' all limes and is duly exploifed by his pal, Bernie Reimer. Morfie is an amafeur phofographer and a lover of music pasf and presenf. He will pursue a liberal arfs program in college. ilsaish Lxi. eu?-' become a fhousand .l Nw He shall be as The lighf ol The morning lll Samuel XXIlIl. GIL ROTH For lrhree ancl a half years Gil applied himself +o his school work wirhoul' lialfering, and hence acquired a highly respecfable academic average. He especially excelled in Lalin and as anficipaled received one of +he higl1es+ grades on +he Regenls. ln his eighlh +erm, Gil decided +o concenlrale on recreafional aclivilies so as lo make up for a prolonged period of ascelicism. He eniered info many a+hle+ic aclivilies during 'rhis period. He spenl a good deal of 'lime improving his iump sholr, a sho-1' +ha+ had previously proved invaluable +o 'l'he J.V. Gil also devoled more 'rime 'lo exl'ra-cur- ricular acl'ivil'ies. He conlinued 'ro serve +he Ha+chiah, a publicalio-n which he had direc'l'ed in +he 'Fall lerm. ln lhe oFl-season Gil keeps 'lrim by posing as a caddy. He will lake up pre-medical sludies a+ N. Y. U. HOWARD ROTHMAN For four years Howie has 'loriled among 'rhe dus+y volumes of +he SML, occasionally abandoning his shelves +o deprive some member of +he sludeni' body of his hard- earned money. Howie has displayed much dex+eri+y in numbering clo+h-bound books and l'ol'ing emply soda bollles 'lo l'he sl'ore 'For refunds. Doc Shapiro, in a momenl' of insighl, realized fhal' Rolhman would make an ideal chief librarian and appoinfed him 'lo 'lhal posl' lasl' Seplember. As Assislanl' Business Manager of 'rhe Elchani+e, Howie also had his work laid oul' for him. From 'lhe van-Page poinl' of a Service Squad posi- 'lion on 'rhe fhird floor, he was able +o slrike 'rerror in+o +he hearfs of freshmen who didn'+ realize how superficial his 'lerocify really was. A slrong swimmer, Howie was a member of Yeshiva's swim- ming 'l'eam. Yeshiva College will be +he arena for his l'alenl's, since he infends 'ro con+inue his scienfific sfudies +here. 56 Ol making many books lhere is no end llfcclesiasles Xlll. .1 I Wawaaaaw x J? N 'Vim HOWARD RUDITZKY Rudy, as he is commonly referred fo by his friends, is a soff-spoken and rafher reserved individual, yef his many com- mendable qualifies have nof gone unno- ficed. Recognizing his abilify fo lead when called upon fo do so, his classmafes have elecfed him fo many posfs of sfudenl' gov- ernmenf. ln addifion for his parficipafion in many exfra-curricular acfivifies, Howie's school life has been characferized by a conscienfious approach fo all his sfudies. Oufside of fhe academic realm, one of his chief inferesfs is sporfs. His knowledge of all phases of our school's afhlefic acfivifies and his abilify fo communicafe his fhoughfs fo paper have enabled him fo fulfill his posifion as Sporfs Edifor of fhe Elchanife in an exemplary fashion. Howie will maior in pre-medical sfudies af Yeshiva' Univer- sify, and we are sure he will ulfimafely be- come a faifhful guardian of fhe sfandards of Hippocrafes. QQ ,pw-uuwg Seesf Thou a man cliligenf in his business? He shall sfand before kings lProverbs ln all labor fhere is profif lProverbs XLVl. xxui. HowARD sALoB One of Rabbi Duli+z's Revolufionaries, Howie has also won fhe confidence of Rabbi Weinbach. An office sfalwarf, he is no novice in fhe arf of legal cuHing. Despife his confinued presence in fhe of- fice, Howie has found fime fo manage fhe mosf successful GO Sfore in YUHS hisfory. Among ofher acfivifies he is a sfarfer on our never-beafen bowling feam lcompefi- fion seldom ever maferializedi. Considering his limifed background, Howie has done very well in his Hebrew sfudies. His in- fense inferesf and consequenf masfery of fhe complexifies of Dikduk have caused fhe Rabbis in fhe Hebrew Deparfmenf fo be perplexed af queries such as: Shouldn'1' fhere be a dagesh in fhe koof? Like many before him, Howie has braved fhe perils of The Yig and Spri+z fo emerge whole in mind as well as in body. Howie is sure fo succeed in his pre-medical sfuclies. N s is V ff i in 'iflag fa if 2, ii' , - Nw , gf H A 5 Q-if U -, ' 5 1, ,vw N. l' f' sae. 3 1 V- . s. ,X Q. 1-W s ' ' Q , ., , N, A 4... 5' my E51 , Ai L' ' 'Ll , .S -nsLBhnw STEVEN SANDER As a freshman, Sfeve came +o Yeshiva from a well-known baskerball school. How- ever, a+ +ha+ fime, he was no'I' especially known for his prowess in l'he spori. S+eve's relalive obscuriiy as a hoops+er persisred unlil fhe end of hisiunior year. I+ was 'lhen +ha+ his rebounding 'Technique was firsi' ap- precialed by Coach WeH's'l'ein, and as a resuH', Sieve was given a s+ar+ing posi+ion on +his year's squad, alihough he had had no previous varsi1'y experience. This season, Sieve showed +ha+ 'l'he coach's con- fidence in him had noi' been misplaced. His fanfasiic progress resulied from his endless praclice sessions. ln oiher spori's, however, S+eve did noi' have 'I'o s'l'rive so hard 'lo aHain maslery, as he is a nafurally i'alen'I'ed aihleie. He will enier Y. U. in 'lhe fall as a pre-med major. A iaifhful man shall abound wiih blessing lProverbs XXVIIIJ MORTON SCHILLER 'FAIL Fi!!! The paiieni' in spirii is beiier Than ihe proud in spirii lEcclesiasJres Vlll. Mo-r'ry lsub+ly referred +o as Juan by one of his adull admirersl is one of 'l'he few boys in our class who can boasi' of having aHained a four year suspension-'free record a+ YUHS. The possessor of a glib fongue. he has had a+ his command an endless variefy of plausible excuses which coniinu- ally kepi' +his Yeshiva Soloveiichik alum- nus oui' of frouble. Morfy, +oo, has been quiie a worker 'for 'lhe Elchani+e. As a prominenl' member of +he business s'l'aFF, he has helped ease our financial burden considerably. He also was an aclive piciure- snapper. Mor1'y's oiher ex1'ra-curricular ac- l'ivil'ies were mos'I'ly of 'l'he na'l'ure l'ha'l' fend +o aH'rac+ +he aH'en+ion of +he rabbis of our Hebrew depar'rmen+. Neverfheless, he did exrraordinarily well as a Talmud s'ruden+ in +he Beis-Beis class. Moriy hopes fo en'ren lhe bar afier he graduales from NYU. if 'iff' Joyful and wifh a glad hearf lEsfher Vl STANLEY SCHNEIDER While under fhe fufelage of Rabbi Fulda, Sfan revealed fhe frue exfenf of his capabilifies as a gemorah sfudenf. He never allowed himself fo fall prey fo fhe rafher confagious frivolify which ,plagued some of his classmafes in 4-2. Yef Sfan cerfainly does nof shrink from fhe lighfer side of life: he can be quife funny when fun is in order. Sfan is fhe only member of our class who was born in New Jersey and moved fo Brooklyn while affending llvil T. A. ln school, Sfan served on a hosf of squads and sfaffs and, as capfain of a squad, parficipafed in inframural hockey fournamenfs before +hey were ouf- lawed. Of fhe many incidenfs fhaf befell Sfan af our school, 'rhe one he mosf fondly recollecfs concerns his sfafus as fhe fellow who nearly became fhe class's skele+on in fhe cIose+. Sfan will confinue his sfudies af Y. U. AVRAM SCHREIBER As a sophomore, Avie came fo Y. U.- H.S. from a yeshiva endeared for us all. He soon became one of fhe besf liked boys in +he class. Nof long affer making his inifial appearance ai- our insfifufion, Avie began fo display proficiency in fwo supposedly unrelafed fields of endeavor- Talmud and baskefball lfwo major aspecfs of fhe infellecfual and recreafional life of his former alma maferl. Avie has main- 'rained a high level of performance in a+ leasf fwo of fhese fields. His rugged build and uncanny shoofing eye have enabled him fo become a prominenf forward on fhis year's squad. Avie also excels in all wafer sporfs wifh fhe excepfion of 'wafer polo. His social acfivifies are closely con- necfed wifh fhose of Mizrachi Hafzair. Avie's fine mind land eyel for figures as- sures him success in his chosen field of business adminisfrafion. l have walked before fhee in frufh and wifh a perfecf hearf llsaiah XXXVIIH. WW Vidar' xg Y.. Daniel, a man greally beloved lDaniel Xl DANIEL SHEINBEIN Danny is one of a number of sludenls in our class who had lo undergo Ameri- canizalion ri'ruals. Born in lsrael, he came lo 'rhis coun'l'ry when he was len. He has since evolved info a lypical na'l'ive son, allhough in l'he process he los'l' much of his appealing arllessness. Surprisingly enough, Danny can sfill speak Hebrew fluenlly. Thus he was able 'lo follow in his bro+her's foolsleps in assuming fhe role of Edilor-in-Chief of 'l'he Ha'l'chiah lhis year. Danny has also been a major 'Figure in our school's po-lil'ical life. Besides serving on several class councils he did quile a bil of eleclfioneering for prospecfive G. O. officers. He once 'lossed his own hal' info +l1e polilical arena as well. Danny has nol- le'I' polilical mishap sland in his way, lhough, and has done well in all his sub- iecls, especially malh. He will maior in engi- neering a+ Cily College. - vm' 1.55 H YOSEPH SIEV Yoseph's unpre'ren+ious affabilily has won him over fo all his classmales. His excellence of characler, coupled wilh his high caliber of scholarship and service, en- abled him lo become a member of Arisla. Possessing speed afool' also, he was one of 'rhe mosl' speclacular dashmen o-n 'lhe 'lraclc feam. This compacfly buill Bronxile served as copy edilor of almosl' every school publicafion including 'lhe Elcha- nH'e. Si++ing nexl lo Wahrhaflig, Yussie was one of The few seniors lo whom lhe sludy of Hosea came lo mean far more 'lhan a review of grammalical do's. His firm adherence 'l'o religious principles and a genuine inl'eres+ in Hebrew language and lileralure make Yeshiva l'he college of his choice. An indelaligable B'nai Alcivanilc, Yoseph hopes +o sellle in lsrael as soon as possible. ,E 60 Joseph is a lruillul bough lGenesis XLlXl. HARVEY SILBERSTEIN Harvey's devofion fo his sfudies is nof mafched by many. Always soff-spoken and of quief demeanor, he has generally lef o-fhers do fhe falking in his various classes, buf wifhoul' ever failing fo fake in whaf was being said. However, when he felf sfrongly aboul' one poinl' or anofher, he did nol' hesifafe fo fake fhe inifiafive. Ouf- side of fhe classroom, Harvey can offen be found wifh a book or a libreffo under his arm. He has been a lifelong reader, buf his inferesl' in music has buf recenfly evolved. Harvey did excepfionally well in Talmud, a subjecf near and dear fo his hearf, yef before he came info confacl' wifh cerfain corrupfing influences al' our school, he was an even more recepfive Talmudic sfudenf fhan he is now. Harvey will enfer YU fo embark upon a program of pre-med He fhaf sparefh his words hafh knowledge lproverbs XVlll. sfudies. Arise ye, lel' us go up fo Zion lJeremiah xxii. HARVEY SOBER Harvey Sober is pro-bably one of 'lhe finesf afhlefes Yeshiva High ever had fhe honor of fiffing for a uniform. Excelling in virfually every compefifive sporf, he has done a fine job as Capfain of fhe Track Team and as Chairman of fhe newly-formed Body-building Club. Harvey is also known for his delighfful sense of humor and can very realisfically impersonafe many of his feachers and rabaim. His original ideas have greafl enhanced fhe Feafure Secfion of fhe Elclianil'e. One of Yeshiva's mosf ardenf Zionisfs, Harvey expecfs fo spend some fime in fhe Holy Land in fhe near fufure. Harvey is also an excellenl' guifar- isf, priding himself on his abilify fo ufilize his insfrumenf in fhe classical manner. He will confinue al' Hunfer College and work fowards a Hebrew feacher's degree before enfering fhe field of pedagogy. FRANKLIN SONDHELM An abundance of ready wif is one of Uri's mos+ priceless possessions. His knack of saying +he righr +hing a+ precisely +he righi' 'lime has made him a source of per- pefual merrimenlz He has also convulsed many selecl' audiences by effecling 'l'rue-l'o- life imi+a+ions of some of.his inimirable menlors. Uri's serious side appears in 'l'he classroom. His appoinfmenr 'lo Arisfa is indicalive of 'HTG 'facl' +ha+ evidence of his inrellecfual sinceriry has noi' escaped his +eachers. Conspicuous among his numerous +alen+s is his abili+y +o manipulale a pencil or crayon in consrrucrive fashion. Uri has served as Ari' Edilor of all school publica- +ions. We of rhe Elchani+e are especially graieful +o him for his invaluable arfisfic conrriburions. A follower of +he arl's, he is individualislic in his approach +0 music, lproverbs Xvl being able equally +o s+omach Shlomo Carlebach and Richard Wagner. Uri will srudy commercial ar+s a+ PraH'. A pleasanr Jrhing il is lor The eyes ro behold The sun llfcclesiasles Xll. MARNIN SPIGELMAN Alfhough Marnin's innale enlhusiasm was repressed as a resulf of rhe lazy pace of California living, i+ bursl' 'forrh and blossomed upon con+ac+ wi+h +he brisk life and climaie of New York. In fhe 'lwo fleeiing years +ha+ he has been a member of our class, he has held an amazing num- ber of impor'I'an+ ex'l'ra-curricular posilions. Marnin has been a siaunch proponenl' of +he imporlance and pofenrial of our school publica+ions, especially 'lhe Ledger, ln rhe face of lhe deserlion of his 'Fellow edi- lors, Marnin succeeded in singlehandedly publishing l'he Ledger, As a sfudenl' of Rabbi Sheinberg, Marnin learned from ex- perience rechniques lhal he has pul' 'lo good use as a lieul'enan+ of +he service squad. Marnin plans +o +urn his energies ro rhe eradicarion of 'roo+h decay and unruf- fled nerves and will gear his educarion al' Y. U. wifh rhis goal in mind. A word in due season how good Jr To fhe counsellors of peace is ioy lProverbs ARTHUR SPOLTER Arfie is one of fhe more mafure members of our class. His composure and calm rea- soning have had a sfabilizing effecf on his fellow sfuclenfs, offen averfing argumenfs or reckless acfion. In compliance wifh his personalify, Arfie is an immaculafe and fasfeful dresser. ln his fhree years af Yeshiva, he has faken full advanfage of New Yorlc's culfural facilifies and has an avid inferesf in fhe legifimafe 'rheafre and foreign films. Arfie has especially enjoyed his English courses, in which he has a fine record. He greafly disconcerfecl bofh Mr. Bernsfein and Mr. Bloom by obfaining perfecf scores on fheir impregnable lifera- fure finals. Arfie's long, arduous efforfs on behalf of Greene for. . . finally paid off wifh fhe elecfion of Wally fo fhe vice- presidency. He is inferesfed in psychology and will confinue his educafion af Y. U. EDWARD STEINBERG Eddie Sfeinberg is an asfonishingly dy- namic person. He has affainecl an enviable repufafion bofh as a sfudenf and as a parficipanf in sfudenf affairs. Ed demon- sfrafed leadership qualifies of fhe firsf order, serving as Secrefary of fhe G.O. for IV2 ferms, as managing edifor of fhe El- cl1anife, and as Edifor-in-Chief of a re- vifalized Compact Ed's indescribable powers of cogifafion accounf for his scholasfic success and his masferful per- formance on sfandardized fesfs. His powers of posifive fhinking were eagerly appro- priafed by our Mafh and Checker feams. As a confribufor of many school publica- fions, Eddie demonsfrafed complefe com- mand over fhe colorful jargon of fhe sporfs world and an obvious benf for safirical de- lineafion. His career as a sporfs wrifer was basically unevenfful, buf his sally info fhe realm of fhe sarcasfic had an unforeseen and rafher unnerving climax. Forfunafely, Ed has since managed fo regain his com- posure land sfafusl. He will sfudy civil engineering af MIT. Thai' which l have seen l will declare lclob XVl. .-1 4 e,-we X A .1 - -A Ag Eg E ie-Q' P' -- .af f ,iff 42- ,, , . As swill as lhe eagle llielh llleuleronorny XXVllll. CHARLES SUKENIK Charlie joined our illuslrious ranks as a sophomore bu+ his lare-coming cerlainly did nor impede fhe progress of his popularily al' YUHS. A born Spanish scho-lar, he showed lhal he was nor one +o be baffled by fhe subiuncrive or any orher case. The fleelness of loom' Charlie developed in keeping ou+ of Rabbi Suna's reach made him eligible 'For a posilion on our Track Team. He also managed 'ro become man- ager of +he Swimming Team and saw +o if l'ha+ lhe squad always received The nec- essary approprialions. As a resull, our mermen were more eleganrly a++ired in +he wafer lhan mosf of us on 'lerra firma. Charlie's principal oufside inleresl' is music. He plays fhe accordion and enioys lisrening 'ro borh classical pieces' and folk runes. Charlie has unqueslionably been one of 'Phe sharpesl- dressers 'ro grace our halls since 'rhe deparlure of Mr. Golclslein. He will sfudy engineering al' NYU. l 1 i 'I ll mi J, i 3 l r 1 ll- JOSEPH TOCKER Joe's unassuming aH'i+ude is indicalive of his high sense of values. He is a 'rrue genlleman al' hearl, and few of his class- males are his equals in courlesy. As a resulr, he has cul+iva+ed only a passing ac- quainlance wilh 'lhe adminislralion. During lhe earlier parl of his four-year slay al Yeshiva, Joe was inconvenienced, in a cerlain sense, by lhe presence of a class- male, a blood-relalive who bore fhe same name as he did lwilh a minor varialion in spellingl. Their presence in many of lhe same classes caused many ieachers, in par- licular Mr. Schain, 'ro exhausl' all lhe ingenuily al' lheir disposal in devising means of disringuishing belween 'lhe lwo. However, aller Joe's namesake lefl' our school, a maior source of confusion was removed. Subsequenlly Joe has been able 'ro develop a more individualislic oullook rowards life. He has decided 'lo enler 'rhe field of accounring afrer gradualing from college. Joseph was a goodly person and well la vored lGenesis XXXIIXJ. I 1 K i'rH'x' I A 'S 's '-1. F I' il ai HENRY VOGEL Henry came 'ro us from RJJ in his junior year and immedialely began lo promole a rebirlh of school spirif a+ Yeshiva. He was 1'he slerling craflsman of 'rhe celebralecl senior buHon. Convoking senior meelings, dabbling in school polilics, and shuffling in and our of Rabbi Tendler's class, Henry has had a very evenlful senior year. Maior seclions of his soon-fo-be published auro- biography, The Educalion of Henry Vogel, were revised, subsequenlly +o be added 'lo 'lhe Elchani+e's humor seclion. A well-liked boy, he has never refused 'lo do anyone a favor. ln +igh+ baslce+ball games, his ball-hawking skill was of incal- culable value +0 'lhe Varsily. Henry will maio-r in psychology al' Yeshiva College and hopes 'lo relurn some day +o psychoanalyze his favorile school celebrilies. As is his name, so is he lSamuel XXVl. ,is . l will go unlo Jrhe lcing which is nor accord- ing 'ro law: and if l perish l perish llfslher ivy. ABRAHAM WAHRHAFTIG Abie Wahrhaflig has earned The appel- lalion of class Big Brolher. H' mighl' seem ra+her facerious 'ro lerm him Hones+ Abe. bu+ 'lhis form of reference perhaps besl sui+s him lln lhis conneclion i+ is in+eres+ing lo nole lhal' his surname means l'rul'h l. Abie has always been forlhrighl' in his relarions wi+h olhers and expecls an equal degree of openness from fhe persons he deals wil-h. However, he has never chosen 'ro spurn +hose who are guilly of some form of hypocrisy. On lhe confrary, he has always rried fo show such people 'rhe folly of lheir ways. Among Abie's many inleresls are B'nei Akivah acfiviries as well as spor'l's, lileralure, and music. A very cosmopolifan individual, he enjoys all +ypes of music, all 'forms of li+era+ure, and nearly all sporls. An in+eres+ in polifical science, 'lhe producl' of a +erm wi+h Mr. Leibel, has prompled Abie lo choose 'rhal subiecl as his field of s+udy al' YU. 65 JERRY WEINGARTEN Jerry is one of 'lhe mosi' colorful per- sonaliiies in our class. He boasrs ihe largesl' pompadour Rabbi Tendler and company have ever seen. A very 'lalenied arl'is'l', he has helped decorare ihe pages of mosl' of our publicaiions ancl, of course, he has laken recourse lo his porffolio al' 'l'he end of each school rerm. Jerry has demonsrrared unramable school spiri'l'-in four years he has missed only a handful of baskeiball games. He also devoies lime +o spor+s from 'rhe compel'i+or's siandpoinf. ln his senior year he was co-caprain of 'lhe bowling ieam as well as a slandoul' in 'rhe recess hockey league. One of 'rhe Camp HILI Serenaclers, Jerry helped break rhe monol- ony when Rabbi Tencller was our of lhe room. This Salanrer alumnus is gifred in ma+hema+icaI ma'Hers and has decided ro major in maih al' CCNY. He will joy over rhee wirh singing lZep- haniah llll. There is a hrne for every purpose and 'lor every work lEccles+iasres .llll. ELI WEINTRAUB Eli is an indispurable masrer of all sporrs where a nel' is a required piece of equip- men+. He is rhe only member of our class who can boasr of having won 'l'wo local ping pong championships, in addiiion 'lo ranking firsi' in a rennis lournameni. An- ofher spori' in which Eli is lsurprisinglyl agile is ice hockey. To no exl'en+, however, has Eli lei' his a'l'hle'ric acriviries inrerfere wifh his pursuiis of a more inlelleciual nalure. Hence, he has consisfenrly achieved high grades while parliciparing in such elemenfs of our exrra-curriculum as chess meefs. Eli is a 'lireless reader, perusing rhe classics as well as 'I'he more refined volumes on besi- seller lisis. Yer, in spife of all rhese accom- plishmenls, Eli's classmales will perhaps bes+ remember him as rhe srudenl' mosl' able 'ro budgel' his 'lime on Doc resis. Eli will major in elecrrical engineering al' Ciry Col- lege. ' 195 E-:Ay 559 .ibm R X X ffm- 4s -em:-Sis -as-:seqkkes-:war ' ' N xx wx ao New x -IJ - R -:ei-' Z. .. .Mf- es.-.-4: 'liiifzh' S. . j'-V V X A masler perlormelh all lhings lproverbs XXVlll. GERALD WEISFOGEL ln his four years al Yeshiva, Jerry has excelled in virlually every phase of school life. His unallerably sunny disposilion and willingness lo serve help lo accounl lor his prominence in sludenl' affairs-Jerry was elecled lo lhe sludenl council five limes and climaxed his polilical career by serv- ing as G. O. Presidenl. ln 'lhis capacily, he organized some of lhe mosl rewarding as- semblies Yeshiva has ever seen. Jerry is an aslonishingly well-rounded person, as his lalenls lie in such diversified fields as sporls and music. He is a devolee of 'lhe piano and a self-made flulisl as well as an excellenl' all-around a'l'hlel'e. Compelling circumslances lnamely lhe exigencies of dorm lifel forced Jerry 'lo become a very adroil boolblack, Having already com- pleled a rigorous calculus course, Jerry will maior in ma'l'h al' Yeshiva College. 4' if -HX MARK WEISS Mark has used his varied lalenls +o en- lerlain and amuse his classmales. He has applied his musical abililies conslruclively, playing lhe alma maler a+ assemblies and leading 'rhe 4-2's capella choir. His ready sense of humor was apprecialed by bolh 'leacher and sludenls in Dr. Charles' Lalin class, while il' did no+ prevenl him from oblaining an excellenl mark on lhe Regenls. Allhough Mark has succeeded in oulwil- ling his Hebrew leachers as a rule, he once mel' his equal, and 'rhe many sharp exchanges 'rhal' ensued are legendary. He amazed Mr. Leibel wilh his in+ima'l'e knowl- edge of lhe works of his lilerary idol, 'lhe Yig. His humorous exploils nolwilhsland- ing, Mark is a serious pianisl, having won awards from lhe Griflilh Music Foundalion and Nalional Piano Playing Audilions. Moliva+ed by a sincere desire 'lo help his fellowman, Mark will prepare for a medical career al' N. Y. U. Pour nol' our words where There is a musi cian lApocr. Eccless. XXXllll. I I i God gave Solomon wisdom and under- sfanding ll Kings IVI. SOLOMON WILLIAM WISHINSKY Bill is fhe only member of our class who has ever affempfed fo consfrucf whaf he coyly ferms a small accelerafor lacfually if was a cyclofron of modesl' proporfionsl. Alfhough financial considerafions prompfed him fo abonclon fhis proiecf, Bill has yef refained an excepfional inferesl' in science. Soon affer he enfered our school as a sophomore, Bill became a devofed disciple of Dr. Frankel, whose relafively perplexing course he masfered wifh ease. Befween experimenfs, our class's sole represenfafive from Poughkeepsie found fime fo achieve a very subsfanfial high school average while firmly adhering fo a reading program which has enabled him fo become one of 'lhe mosl' Iiferafe members of 'lhe senior class. Bill, however, is firsf and foremosf a scienfisf and as Such will maior in one of 'lhe physical sciences af Rensselaer Poly- 'lechnic Insfifufe. I 1 I ,I :I I i I I I I 1 I 'I i, il . y I I MELVYN WESTREICH Mel is a person who would unhesisfanfly forfeif fhe leisurely life of our indusfrial sociefy in order fo achieve fruly idealisfic self-expression on a kibbufz. Mel is a lover of 'lhe soil and ifs wo-ndrous producfs, espe- cially in frees. He also derives much safis- facfion from such manual acfivifies as wood- working. Consequenfly, if would nof be overly dilficulf for him fo adapl' fo an agri- culfurally-cenfered life, wifh hard work as 'lhe rule. Ivloishe is a dreamer who can comef down fo ear+h more rapidly fhan mosf of us for he has been giffed wifh far more 'lhan a modicum of common sense. If is nof surprising fhaf he has excelled in all his science and malh courses. Moishe's falenfs have enabled him 'lo serve our school in counfless ways. Oufside of school much of his fime is, as would be expecfed, clevofed fo various Zionisfic acfivifies. He will major in fhe nafural sciences af Yeshiva College. I-le searchefh affer every green fhing lJob XXXIXI. .nd- JONATHAN ZIZMOR Jonalhan is our professional humorisi. As Feaiure Ediior of +his year's Academy News, he produced an Under +he Dome column compounded of equal elemenis of cynicism and good sense. Jon's wil' is con- veyed ihrough lhe medium of 'Phe spoken as well as 'rhe wriH'en word. This being lhe case, he has gained lhe good graces of his favorire English leacher, Nonefheless, Jon's record al our school has been mosi com- mendable. He has demonsiraled much en- 'rhusiasm for his siudies, secular and olher- wise, and has been aciive in a raiher wide range of exira-curricular aciiviries. Our- side of School, Jon's diversions include reading, sfrumming 'l'he guilar, and pholo- graphy. As a member of his shul's youih group, he has become qui'l'e a liberal, religiously speaking. Jona+han will maior in English a+ l'he college of his choice. KEY TO PHOTOS A. Mr. Leibel B. Rabbi Tendler C. Mr. Abrams D. Mr. Bloom 8: Friend E. Mr. Koenigsberg F. Dr. Shapiro G. Mr. Cohen H. Mr. Fried I. Dr. Saphire Mr y 40,4 'iai,,i ',f' The churning of milk bringelh iorih buller llaroverbs XXXL I. . Heitner g K. Mr. Bernstein 8: Friend L. Mr. Landau Naomi M. Rabbi Urivetsky Mrs. Soble N. Rabbi Suna F redda Lerner 69 U ii Il Cl 3 U UI I C. U- ji: Dm U 'D D U C12 GDC! CYCUDE1 UU Dr ? L . ii .. ' , l.i - l 532,-:em , .. Fx'-x' r j.. ,. '-af. . . - ' jf, 952, 1 1- ,M - 1,--.gn Q f ,.-if f-4, 1 - 4 -- ., -,Ji ,521 -gtblv,-.,-,MJM lt, , li flfi Y 4 1lf?515':i 2'-1 W ' se. 4--1-af , :- -. .- - f --Avv .. .... '-V53 .N ' -.I Q1 ..:535::::,,.,5Y:g5- :: ..- .-Z ?- 3-.,, , VT 'I' Q - . 1 f mi a . , .,,-,:g.:,-..-.,---., 'sa 11.3.- . ' . 3-J.,...5'gf:.f.,::,,g1g'-,a-5-. :gg 1525? - -f:2.,:,:5H5s53.5g.::,'.5-,g, 'sw ' Q '5'f- '21 1 il 1 :::-:S ': '-I-'.' .N Sf' . , : . J 1 . I. fy.. ..-- -.,r.-isa, -2.21 5 'L , - 'z-.i..,.i:gf5as. 'fs ' ?,l2.5q.g-.1a3,.53,a- . jr , - 1' Ll, W,-. -f . ..., :gf--1 . 1 .. 5.1 'Q 'Tit' '--' f' is '-da-5. f ' 7 -'-M:-:if . , ,.,,.,.,,,-.y t . , :3.QL,: ,I .X ' I 0 -2 f, Harm- .- an-.f-I.:-1.4.52 9 . , , .... , .-f,,. , .,..,,, . . - .1- .:.:.::.::5. ' . .f r fir- . H ::'..'fr1 . V 'Nw 12 I A :ggi 1 ' mitfgif .Ja 1 ' gel? '-J-' V' . . ., l , am Q5 ' f, V WB - - 1 l Mal-,i' K D Abramowitz, Allen, 600 West 218th Street, New York 34, N. Y Bergman, Justin, 249-25 Cambria Avenue, Little Neck 62, N. Y Bernstein, jonathan, 89 Randolph Street, Springfield, Mass. .... . Bernstein, Moshe,, 475 West 186th Street, New York 33, N. Y Bick, joseph, 67-42 Burns Street, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. .........,......... ......... . Cohen, Danny, 71 Strawberry Mill Avenue, Stampford, Conn. ...LO 7-3942 ...BA 5-8834 ..-RE 6-6704 .WA 3-5745 ...BO 3-6781 ..DA 4-0211 Cohen, Eri, 7-32 Cedar Lawn Avenue, Far Rockaway 91, N. Y ............ .............. F A 7-4767 Erreich, Isadore, 3325 Rochambeau Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. Ever, Judah, 525 78th Street, Miami Beach, Fla. ............................ . Fass, Benjamin, 97-37 63rd Road, Rego Park 74, N. Y. ......... . Feder, David, 701 Monmouth Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. ............ . Feigenbaum, Martin, 1478 Walton Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y. Feinberg, Sam, 3221 Corsa Avenue, Bronx 69, N. Y. ................. . Felber, Michael, 83-43 118th Street, Kew Garden Hills 15, N. Feldman, Howard, 2 Salem Place, White Plains, N. Y. ........... -.. Finkelstein, Barry, 148-52 87th Road, Briarwood 35, N. Y. .... , 3-2688 -UN 6-8206 7-0570 3-1071 6-2301 4-0995 Y. ........ - ........... VI 9-0314 6-1697 Friedman, Donald, 67 West Center Street, Beacon, N. Y. ......... .... . 5-4260 ........831-0393 Ginsburg, Paul, 3039 Wallace Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. ........................ ............. O L 4-9530 Goldberg, Marcus, 485 West 187th Street, New York 33, N. Y. ........................ L O 8-3036 Golden, Jeffery, 83-31 246th Street, Bellrose 26, N. Y. ...................... ...- ..... FI 7-7351 Goldman, Melvin, 12800 Burton Street, Detroit 37, Mich. ...... .......... L I '1-6137 Goldsmith, Elihu, 1124 Ward Avenue, Bronx 72, N. Y. ................... ............. TY 3-9202 Goodman, Leonard, 63-20 Burton Street, Rego Park 74, N. Y. ....... ............ H A 4-4236 Greene, Wallace, 27 Sickles Street, New York 40, N. Y. ................... ............. L O 7-1916 Haas, Gordon, 645 West End Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. ........... .............. S C 4-1907 70 SENIOR DIRECTORY Habib, -lack, 7635 Abbott Avenue, Miami Beach, Fla. ............................. .,............' U N Halpert, Jonathan, 495 West 187th Street, New York 33, N. Y. ........................ SW Hexter, Charles, 1781 Riverside Drive, New York 34, N. Y. . .LO Hochstein, Richard, 305 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. ........,. ...........,.. A C Hutman, Shlome, 43 Canada Road, Edmunston N. B. Canada .......... .......... R E Kalter, Norbert, 35-21 81st Street, jackson Heights 72, N. Y. ...... ............. H A Kamlet, Kenneth, 2600 Davidson Avenue, Bronx 68, N. Y. ........... ............... F O Kaprow, Shalom, 33-46 92nd Street, jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Katz, Murray, 883 West End Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. ....... . Katz, Steven, 820 West 180th Street, New York 33, N. Y. ......... ..,......... W A Koslowe, Neil, 540 Prospect Avenue, Marnaroneck, N. Y. ......... ............ O W Kronenberg, Walter, 93 Featherbed Lane, Bronx 52, N. Y. .,..,.. .............. C Y Levine, Barton, 1215 S. Fairfax Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. ........ ............. W E Lichterman, Paul, 288 Ave C, Rochester, N. Y. .......,......,............ .............. C O Lisman, Elliot, 1693 Selwyn Avenue, Bronx 57, N. Y. ...................................................... TR Matkowsky, Charles, 106 Fort Washington Avenue, New York 32, N. Y. ...... SW Meskin, Norman, 1619 16th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. ............................................................ WI Monderer, Samson, 118-14 83rd Avenue, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. ....,... .......... V I Morduchowitz, Moshe, 1898 Harrison Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. ........................ TR Mosak, Richard, 66-18 110th Street, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. ........... .............. B R Moses, Howard, 1325 Grant Avenue, Bronx 56, N. Y. ............ C ........... JE Moses, Willy, 328 West 96th Street, New York 25, N. Y. ......... ............ M O Neuman, Stephen, 670 West 193rd Street, New York 40, N. Y. ........... .............. L O Opps, Harvey, 2552 Paulding Avenue, Bronx 69, N. Y. ..............,... .......,....... K I Oring, Elliott, 97-10 69th Avenue, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. ........ .............. B O 5-5009 5-4592 7-2539 2-1673 2-1673 4-9594 7-7213 9-5528 5-3382 7-6258 8-0613 9-S799 1-1054 6-3667 2-2491 5-3004 3-6768 7-3708 8-5918 5-2861 7-4428 3-3107 7-3939 7-1164 3-5113 71 N 'll 1 X. 1 if -'vs .f. i' it 'Gia . . i Q., -' 1-:A -2 l 5? A 3 i fl 5 .Bi .24 , 1 4 . az ! s' .X X-xx N.. . . . We Y n ' .- . g X Parver, Mitchell, 134-30 228th Street, Laurelton 13, N. Y. ...... . Pascher, jerry, 105-06 62nd Drive, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. ........ . Rapp, jerry, 664 West 161st Street, New York 32, N. Y. ....... . Reimer, Bernard, 1385 Nelson Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y. ............ . Rosenbluth, Richard, 1240 Walton Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y. ......... . Rosner, Morton, 985 Anderson Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y. ....... . Roth, Gil, 274 East Ave, E. Norwalk, Conn. ........,............................ . Rothman, Howard, 760 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, 'N. Y. ...... .. Ruditzky, Howard, 1403 Grand Concourse, Bronx 52, N. Y. ......... . Salob, Howard, 28 Sickles Street, New York 40, N. Y. ............. . Sander, Steven, 1950 Bryant Avenue, Bronx 60, N. Y. .................... . Schiller, Morton, 90 Pinehurst Avenue, New York 33, N. Y. ........ . Schneider, Stanley, 1324 48th Street, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. ..... - ..... . Schreiber, Avram, 716 Elvira Avenue, Far Rockaway 91, N. Y. ..... . Sheinbein, Daniel, 233 East 176th Street, Bronx 57, N. Y. ....... . Siev, Yoseph, 855 East 175th Street, Bronx 60, N. Y. .........,.,.. . Silberstein, Harvey, 477M F.D.R. Drive, New York 2, N. Y. ....., . Sober, Harvey, 2039 Creston Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. ........... - .......... . Scmdhelm, Franklin, 105 Pinehurst Avenue, New York 33, N. Y. ................. . Spigelman, Marnin, 364 N. Fuller Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. ....... . Spolter, Arthur, 4200 Chase Avenue, Miami Beach, Fla. ................ . Steinberg, Edward, Casino Drive, Box 103, Farmingdale, N. ....................... -.... Sukenik, Charles, 83-15 Lelferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens 15, N, Y. ............. . Tocker, joseph, 1673 University Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. ....................... . Vogel, Henry, 212 East Broadway, New York 2, N. Y. ............................................... . Wahrhaftig, Abraham, 495 West 186th Street, New York 33, N. Y. ............ LO Weingarten, jerry, 2745 Reservoir Avenue, Bronx 68, N. Y. .................................... KI Weintraub, Eli, 312 East 206th Street, Bronx 67, N. Y. .............. . Weisfogel, Gerald, 23 Spruceland Avenue, Springfield, Mass. ...... . Weiss, Mark, 87-34 191st Street, Hollis 23, N. Y. ...........,........,...... . Westreich, Moishe, 2166 Bronx Park East, Bronx 62, N. Y. ................. . Wishinsky, Solomon, 52 Lockerman Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ........................ GL Zizmor, jonathan, 789 West End Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. ....... . 72 . . 1.4 7-7617 6-3520 8-1835 8-2206 6-6166 8-3294 8-5928 5-0077 8-3475 7-6529 3-61 5 1 8-4035 4-4833 7-3586 9-4194 9-1970 3-9123 2-0821 7-7790 1 -1 71 5 8-0406 8 2502 7-8241 9-5018 5-4509 8-0870 3-0159 1-1 3 12 6-2005 8-7825 8-4457 4-2543 2-8357 'Il D D 0 Cl U 1 ' ,. ' -il lk' 'V . it LJ !fii 'ZS vs, S 'fl E II Q U U 0 o Z9 aim f' lim f-5 wwf X ld , wil David's feelings in the presence of his creator were inef- fably profound, yet he succeeded in translating these feelings into words that have become undying in the soul of his people. We, who have so often humbly and reverently drawn from the fountain of wisdom that is the Book of Psalms, are ever cognizant of our unique religious heritage, of which one of the fundamental aspects is the immanence of G-d. And an instinctive awareness of the presence of G-d must inevitably inspire a flow of thoughts which betray some semblance of the Divine Within us. Many people believe that man must give up his civilized customs because they have resulted in an utter indifference to nature or have prevented an emergence of the instincts which characterize the animal kingdom. We note this trend of thought expressed by ancient as well as by modern philosophers. We find in Ecclesiastes an evaluation of man's great works, with the conclusion that they have contributed nothing of essence and are worthless. We find this concept appearing in the English literature of the nineteenth century. In a poem, The World Is Too Much with Us, by Words- worth, we see that the urbanization occasioned by advancements in the scientific and cultural fields announced the approaching loosening of naturels hold upon us. In the nineteenth century American literature and philosophy we find this problem dealt with again. Emerson, in many of his essays, states that man has created many machines for the purpose of aiding, but whichi really only encumber him. Man has gained a fine Geneva watch, he says in 'iSelf-Reliance, but has forgotten how to tell time from the sun. The sailor has gainedi an astrolabe and compass, but has forgotten how to navigate by the stars. Thoreau, in fact, attempted to carry out this philosophy in prac- tice by retiring to Walden Pond. He preferred this simple life without civilization's encumbrances to a complex life in the midst of a bustling society. As man developed into a more civilized creature, it is true that he lost many of those instincts which the animals possess. He may also have lost the ability to live as nature intended him to in the same way that animals do. However, he has more than compensated for these losses through his cultural achievements. He may have lost the use of his nose, for instance, as a sensitive' detector, but he has created the science of chemistry in order to be able to completely analyze scents and gases. Man may not have teeth appropriate for building, as has a beaver, or have feet designed for speed, as has a horse, but he has developed alternate methods of construction and of transportation which far surpass those of any animal. Man may have lost an appre- ciation of nature through his lack of time to waste and his urbanized way of life, but he has developed a dynamic culture that he can appreciate, a literature that he can read, and a music that he can enjoy. This is essentially because man has the ability to adapt to different situations, an ability derived from his capacity to learn, reason, and apply his reasoning. On the other hand, however, though a bird may be able to sense in what direction to fly during its migratory periods, it has never come to under- stand the concepts of north and south, Although an animal may be able to tell the correct time of the year, for hibernating, it has not understood the relationship of time and life. The instincts of an animal lead essentially, as we can see, to a static form of existence which cannot possibly develop into a dynamic culture because the animal must forever remain at the same level of instinctive action. Man has thus compensated for almost every loss he has incurred in developing from the animal stage to the civilized human stage. He has at least matched what the instincts of animals permit them to do, and he has gained immeasurably over them by increasing and expanding his civilization through the use of his mind, which is left free for other research and creation. It is this creation, in fact, which makes him human. Richard Mosak 74 9 ,sim '. Rl. 1 3, -we v- '. 9 'izdbg ' -V-- ie:-i,, ':'97..?'a 1 gm- iw er.2.u'2 E. '1'r1J 14 v ffl? .xigxll 125' 'iii 12. TPSQZ-' 1, Q Q31 i gf? 9 iff? i .1 Tigris if ii , 11? . if -gait-5 F I L if o 3: A lisa.. 0 I s '- . , ,1:, , . U ' l' . ll - lL if? Man is neither good nor bad, he pos- sesses only potential. In Genesis we find that the description of each day of creation concludes with the phrase and the Lord saw that it was good. However on the sixth day, the day of the creation of man, this phrase is miss- ing. The Lord withholds his judgment of man and leaves him with the power to decide his own fate. In the Garden of Eden man found it easy to be virtuous. All his desires were satisfied, there was no one to chal- lenge his authority, his one prohibition was clear and simple-he could not eat from the Tree of Knowledge. After man's expulsion, the path to morality became infinitely more tortuous. Man then had to labor to satisfy his wants. He had to compete with his fellow man. And he had to discover right and truth for himself. However, the Lord ultimately chose to relieve man of this terrible burden. He gave him the Bible, he gave him a set of rules to govern his behavior, he gave man a vardstick by which to gauge his actions. Thereafter, only when man has abandoned the Bible, replacing it with his own ideological system, has he failed to achieve self-realization. Na- zism and Communism are obvious il- lustrations of the abortive nature of such a substitution. And even a creed that accepts the Bible without recog- nizing its Divine origin is doomed to failure, for man can easily disregard something he has momentarily ac- cepted for its own sake. It is only by accepting the Bible as the word of God that man can morally prosper. In our society, as science begins to explore areas that were once consid- ered as falling exclusively within di- vine province-the heavens, the secrets of life - we must be especially cau- tious. Otherwise, intoxicated with our achievements, we may attempt to formulate our own moral truths. 2 mf -gk! f J, gr i V Y X ml , oumo f K V71-2 ,fx if 23,5 ffx-.X ,-Xpix f of XXQ1' Mix 2 ,xx o o JK X, ffxgf---x fig f ' 34,1 , And the Lora' mizzed upon Sodom and zzpozz Gomofwzb !77'i77l5f07ZE and fre. Genesis XIX f I For centuries the Bible served as man's foremost spir- itual guide. Its all-embracing code of behavior ensured the preservation of morality under even the most trying circumstances. It was with the aid of the Bible that God- fearing men throughout the ages set their goals in life with unswerving confidence. Today, man seems to be losing trust in the moral supremacy of the Bible and has come to depend less and less on it as a basis for purposeful living. Therefore it has become necessary for him to search for an adequate substitute. The modern American has found just such a substitute in the society of which he is a part. The dictates of his environment have come to influence him in countless ways. Yet these social influences are not geared to meet the needs of man, the individualistic creature. Hence the demands of society have led to a loss of identity on the part of its members as each man becomes a microcosmic stereotype of the society which engulfs him, embodying all its complex features. The most unhealthy aspect of this situation is that man generally does not realize that he is sacrificing his inner self on the altar of conformity. The most unmistakable Babbitt may fancy himself a bold innovator, yet the only way in which he differs from his neighbor is in the extent of his self-deception. It is difficult to foresee what the eventual outcome of this process of social assimilation will be. Yet, in this matter too, the Bible offers illuminating insight. Were not Sodom and Gomorrah fated to destruction because of the lack of individuality of their inhabitants? All lived in the same fashion, all upheld the same standards of immoralityg hence, the indiscriminate doom which fell upon them. Only if man returns to the ways of the Bible can he confidently assume that he will not suffer a similar fate. For only then will he be truly cast in the image of his Creator, not in the image of his fellow-man. Richard Rosenbluth Xlxw Irflxf, ll ,. L S ii.- hill r 1 ii 78 In an age of impending atomic holocaust, the search for peace becomes a prime function of a responsible world citizenry. Many novel means of facilitating this search have been proposed, but the world would do well to take its counsel from the Bible. Perhaps man's woes can be traced to his persistence in a-llowing the mind to rule areas of his life that should be ruled by sentiment. In order to be up-to- date one must be purely intellectual and capable of suppressing all emotions. One must be a cynic who analyzes every sentiment in the light of cold reason. Man, then, lives solely by the dictates of his mind rather than by the promptings of his heart. Conse- quently, he becomes more of a cold automaton than a warm inspiring being. This outlook was the ultimate cause of the inde- scribable calamity that befell the Jewish people in our time. Nietzsche, the 19th century German philosopher, taught- A man loses power when he pitiesf' The greatest of charity is cowardice. Let your head rule your life and you will become superman. Hitler and his fellow Nazis listened and dreamed of becoming supermen. They never allowed the lower emotions, compassion, pity, and benevolence to govern their be- havior. They therefore became that which they could not help becoming-vicious beasts. The teachings of the Bible, on the contrary, are saturated with a spirit of humanity. We are told that when Rav jochanan ben Zakai asked his disciples to suggest the correct way for man to followf he readily accepted the answer, a good heart. What makes life human and sweet, says the Bible, is the prompting of the good heart. Nietzsche declared pity to be a sign of weakness and philanthropy, a badge of cowardice. The Bible considers these traits to be among the high- est virtues. It must be realized, however, that the Bible does not degrade intellect, but in fact, considers it a great bless- ing. However, the Bible clearly differentiates between intellect and wisdom. The beginning of wisdom, says the Bible, is fear of the Lord, and it thereby epitomizes its outlook on life. Yes, the Bible still remains the most trustworthy guide for mankind. Our well-meaning political lead- ers must never forget this. Gerald Weisfogel. Cflzzwzicles ' x fl. :il ik as kr ig, kg r Mi f 4 P-ff' 'B ' 2 if U M. f , -f .vii E55 , may +1- gg '- 1. .- :. , 'lf-f 'P5BL nga AEI :ig I fx, t. ' 'NH 4. 1 rf Y, 5- thu, sz '. ... ik i ,159 561-- c' .W ri? Ffa 2 9 z. 11' -Yan-vi 3 1-4. , gt' mg- ,.k- -.-N. wid? , w ,,,, ., I. A. I 91 ,. , f-3. - 45,4 .WEE 'I fi PF' Z ,n , . ,Wt , . 'fb' . 5- -,LZIQ an . ng' :viii we -ffgu ., 'ifrf-w '1 -2 ,gr J -1 mania, fi f-ry 5. 1 -u . Q Li JTIZQ ' .V .. ,, .4 .,. fi ' izmzp. 3 'ifffw Qguva 1 4 , 'f' i jg? .1 fn we 4 6. W-': '21-Kg: f if HW: 1259-g 3 ai 5 'f . 2511--9. 1 Qsrrgfif. lf -TS' TFJK- riff' 'A 'D lb ff' ' f T7 he ew ,1 fi fftfv 'S-SW A if -' - L 1 .-.ii -, 323' 'Q'-T-71 i F533 fi gzw fl v ' f. z -'I . 1' 4 2,3 E as ' if H 175.9 1-5- 1. 4-,km flysxb e E339 f fi time dig ' ir? 2 FV: A , 'N r-if 'gli' :- X hw ' if ' '41 - we ' . - WMS' 5:1 'mmgff ., +ve. - 'is 'vs '. in. . E ,lj jp win! xx UK lik! Like our forebears we have at- tempted to chronicle the important activities and events in our days of heartbreak and of glory. W. Kronenberg R. Rosenbluth Edifofm-chief J. Habib E. Steinberg Managing Editors H. Feldman F. Sondheim Art Editors R. Mosak S. Kaprow ' R D. Friedman 'i app Typing Editors Literary Editors 80 Kamlet Photography W. Greene Editors 1' BW! Mr. Bernstein Mr. Getter D. Feder Faculty Advisors G. Haas H. Rothman Business Managers M. Westreich P. Ginsburg ii H. Sober Feature Editors H- Ruditzki' G. Weisfogel H. Moses Siev Sports Editors COPY Editors 81 tucfenf FALL TERM Seanad: C. Hexter, J. Halpert, C. Sukenik, E. Oring, S. Monderer, M. Westreich. Sltwdizzg, fri! row: D. Git- ler, E. Steinberg, D. Novich, S. Hamburger, P. Palef- ski, P. Tannenbaum, H. Feldman, M. Teicher, Z. David- man, A. Mosak, E, Presley, L. Hallenberg, J. Wein- traub, N. Swidler, K. Zitter. Smzzdizzg, .rermzd row: M. Koslowski, D. Miller, J. Pogrow, J. Lemberger, N. Neuman, A. Schwartz, H. Raymon, S. Nunberg L. Croog, J. Kalman, L. Rosenblum. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL jerry Wfeisfogel-President jack Habib--Vice-President Allen Gribetz--Secretary l 82 Sam Hutman-Treasurer 1 By initiating several unprecedented but highly pro- ductive activities the Fall Term Student Council raised student interest in our extra-curriculum to an all-time high, President Weisfogel's Big Brother plan caused countless elevator-pass salesmen to go out of business and led to an unusual degree of participation in extra-curricular affairs on the part of freshmen. The G.O. created several clubs which have since become an integral part of our extra- curricular program. The Foreign Affairs and Stamp and Coin Clubs are especially to be commended for the extent of their endeavors. These clubs have been most successful despite the fact that members receive no service credit. We continued to have informative and entertain- ing assemblies. To commemorate United Nations Day, the student body heard addresses by representa- tives of member nations. Another assembly was the scene of an enlightening film on foreign affairs. Under the supervision of Vice-President Habib, intramurals functioned smoothly. To increase student incentive, prizes were offered for individual and team champions. G.O. Meetings were well planned and efficiently run. Several amendments were passed which made it easier for the council to perform its duties. In ad- dition, several non - functioning committees were abolished. Under the direction of Treasurer Hutman and manager Wally Greene, the GO. Store proved more profitable than ever before. Besides selling the cus- tomary supplies, the store offered YUHS students school pins and pennants. Secretary Gribetz produced a very practical reductions list. Much of the credit for the student council's suc- cess should go to the executive councilg however the entire student body deserves credit for the interest it displayed. ounci S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Neil Koslowe-President Wally Greene-Vice President Martin Teicher-Secretary Sam I-Iutman-Treasurer Spurred on by the success of the fall council, the spring term G.O. decided to hazard some innova- tions of its own. Foremost among the new ideas was the YUHS Bulletin which replaced the defunct Ledger. The executive council drew up plans for another first-a school play. The success of these two endeavors was somewhat less than spectacular. The council will best be remembered for its stimu- lating assemblies. At the first assembly of the term, our debaters outtalked a greatly outmanned I-IILI team. The annual high school talent show spotlighted violinists Paul and Harold Ginsburg, the 4-2 six, and Yeshiva College folk singer Mickey Posnick. Posnick brought down the house with ballads about Israeli roosters and Burl Ives. The assembly which generated the greatest enthusiasm was a College Bowl contest, with YUHS students as participants. The other work of the council was mainly routine, such as the purchase of G.O. buttons and the ratifica- tion of several constitutional amendments. The Her- culean task of collecting all old amendments and correlating them into the constitution was attempted. The GO. set up committees to supervise the clubs and the Big Brother system. Unfortunately, the ac- tivities of the supervisors were never supervised. Despite the outstanding accomplishments of the G.O. during the year, much remains undone. The size of those committees which have not been abol- ished should be limited. In addition, the GO. still has to improve its administration of extra-curricular activities. Seated: C. Hexter, J. Halpert, D. Feder, P. Ginsburg H. Ruditzky, M. Westreich. Stazzdirzg, fl-TI! row: N. Neuman, C. Sukenik, R. Pick, Elliot Nass, P. Palef- ski, S. Hamburger, L. Narotsky. L. Feinerman, E. Oring, A. Mosak, DI. Bauman, j. Pascher, J. Shatzkes, S. Mon- SPRING TERM derer, Another Mosak, I. Hoberman, R. Sommer, P. Rosenstock. Sfmzdizzg. second row: M. Miller, S. Edel- 83 stein, R. Klings Hoffer. 1. Berger, D. Miller, M. Fried man, C. Popper, M. Weiss, R. Hochstein, L. Rosenblum, A. Schwartz, M. Dobkowsky, J. Kalman, M. Genack. This years Senior Council was a remarkably insouciant body-politic. Its laissez-faire policy toward the Elfbmz- ile enabled the editors to publish a yearbook without submitting to the inclignities of a student investigation, The council discussed several possibili- ties for a senior outing, but voted all of them down. In a rare moment of positive action, the council ordered senior hats to go along with senior buttons. Dissent is the essence of a demo- cratic society, and the members of 4-2 have always strived to make Yeshiva a democracy. In true republican spirit they have dissented from their Heb- I rew teachers, English teachers and the Administration. Clean floors, un- marked walls, and unbroken rules all received their undivided attention. Yet it is with pride, and not with trepida- tion, that we proclaim that these in- dividualistic rebels will safeguard the future of democracy in America. 84 Seated: R. I-Iochstein, Treasurerg N. Koslowe, Vice-Presidentg M. Parver, Presidentg D. Sheinbein, Secretary. Sfafzdizzgz N. Meskin, Chairman of the Boredg J. Bick fproxy for H. Vogelj, J. Halpert, M. Goldman. Oo Q XO 50 'Wy Slonfbieigz I. Erreich, M. Wfeiss, E. Oring, C, Matkowsky, S. Schneider, M. Rosner. Shnzdiizgz B. Reimer, juan Sukenik, M. Schiller, M. Felber, Sonny Monderer, L. Goodman, H. Rothman, G. Roth, J. Zizmor, S. Sander. Seated: -T. Weintraub, Presidentg L. Feinerman, S. Swidler, Shatzkes, A. Rieder, L. Neurotsky, J. Zucker, D. Ste-mberg, N. Appel, P. Ginsburg, Senior Consultant. Slmzding, fmt row: S. Racl-covsky, R. Berman, S. Wzlllenstein, L. Katz. H .Macl-zler. Sf.rz1zl1u,e, .ferozzd rnw: E. Frankel, J, Stern, J. Sealed: J. Berger, R. Sommer, M. Sussman, Presidentg J. Bend- A. Wienc-i', B. Slmoenwctwr. G. Edelstein. L. Presby, D. Novich heim, NI. Koenig, M. Koslowski, R. Rosenbluth. Stivldizzg, Sf.llIdI!1AQ, .rewmf ww: B. Shafran, M. Hochberg, J. Dienstag jiri! row: I. Goodman, I. Metal, A. Becker, B. Reimer, B. jab- R. Nussbaum, j. Lemberger, M. Ralbag. lon, P. Palefski, 1. Kaplan. D. Radin, D. Bleich, J. Kriger, Sealed: W. Greene. Advisor, S. Goldstein, Vice-President, S. Goldberg, President, R. Wglrburg, SeC'y-TrCas.g J. Habib, Treas.'SeC'y. Sf,'IIIl1'fll.g'Z A. Kleinman D Frenkel, B. Frandel, M. Elsky, H. Wfarhaftig, S. Wallenstein, H. Falk, K. Shatz, B. VUadler. Smlerlz J. Habib, H. Snlob, Chairmen H. Ruditsky and W. Moses, G. Haas, Business Manager. Smzzdizzg, firrf rout H. Ginsburg, C. Hexter, N. Appel, R. Berman, J. Bernstein, R. Goldschmidt, J. Zucker, H. Wajsman, D. Sternberg, C. Matkowsky, XV. Greene, A. Spolter, J. Ever, M. Felber. Smzzdmg, .refund row: J. Klein, B. Reimer, D. Epstein, D.C., E. Goldsmith, S. Schneider, J. Farbowitz, H. Rothman, S. Goldstein, M. Groob. REDUCTION S COMMITTEE Smlrdz Y. Siev, S. Katz, Chairmen W. Greene and J. Habib. W. Moses. Smfzdizzg, firzvz ww: J. Adler, M. Koenig, R. Warburg, M. H.1ller, A. Rieder, J. Seidenfeld, K. Hain, J. Metal, D. Marcus. A. Brueckheimer, J. Ever. Smud- iug, recom! row: D. Epstein, I.. Heimowitz, P. Rosenstock, J. Luks, M. Klein- man, G. Katz. 4' CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE 86 LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Sealed: S. Katz, Chairmen M. Teicher and A. Gribetz, Ex-Chairmen E. Stein berg, A. Spolter. Slrwdiug, 171-11 row: D. Jablon, K. Koslowe, R. Berman A. Rieder, R. Goldschmidt, J, Zucker. J. Bernstein. D. Sternberg, M. Felber, J. Goldstein, C. Matkowsky, H. Bruckheimer. Smzzdifzg, Jerozzd row: H. Gins- burg, M. Kleinman, E. Goldshchmidt, B. Reimer, K. Viansolf, J. Kalman, G Ackerman, F. Calm, J. Dienstug, M. Hochberg. AWARDS COMMITTEE Se'fm'd: D. Feder, J. Ever, Co-Chairmen J, Bernstein and P. Lichterman, D. Sheinbein. Sfrwdizzgz M. Koenig, H. Ginsburg, J. Farbowitz, I.. Oberstein, J. Zucker, R. Collof, D. Sternberg, J. Kaplan, J. Goldstein, G. Ackerman. DORM COUNCIL 'JZ DORM NEWS - X 1 Sfnzludz J. Bernstein, J. Zucker, N. Meskin, Presi- dent: A. Spulter. Slmzdifzgz B. Shimmel, R. Stam- shevsky, D. Ste-rnberg, M. Yudkoff, H. Mackler. Aflirvifzgz D. Mirvis, Vice-President. Saved: Editors M. Yudkoff and M. Spigelman, P. Tarmenbaum, Poet Laureate-g M. Hochberg. Smud- nzg: J, Rubinstein, Danny, D, Sternberg, J. Zucker, H. Ruditzky, Roving Photographer, A. Spolter, J. Ever. 5 xx Seated: J. Ever, P. Lichterman, Chief justiceg P. Sher. Stcmdizzgz D. Oler, H. Markowitz. DORM CGURT U11 advmyb Gt cms Seated: I. Bergman, C. Hexter, Editors R. Mosak and R. Hochstein, J. Golden. Slmzdizzgz C. Sukenik, C. Matlcowsky, J. Zizmor, M. Parver, H. Salob, N. Koslowe. Despite any claims to the contrary by the Hfzfrbifzb, the fzzlzior fozzwzfvl, or even the Bzzlfefirz, the Amdemy Newt continued to be regarded as the ofhcial school newspaper. Editors-in-Chief Richard Hochstein and Richard Mosak produced a well-organized paper which made very interesting reading. The incisive editorials helped to focus attention on school prob- lems and encouraged participation in extra-curricular affairs. News Editor Charles Hexter reported the dome- shaking events occurring in the school with unusual vividness. In his feature column, Jonathan Zizmor polished up the traditional jokes and cliches which have always been purveyed by Under the Dome columnists As Managing Editor, Neil Koslowe coordinated the efforts of the editorial board. He also wrote a series of highly edifying book reviews. The per- severance of Myron Goldberg accounted for near- professional photographs which enlivened the paper. Business Managers Jeff Golden and Mitch Parver, who solicited a record number of ads, were also in- strumental in the success of the Academy News. The sports column written by journalistic justin Bergman and Erudite Eri Cohen was noted for the colorful nicknames it gave to some of the leagues star players. Bergman's first column contained an accurate preview of the Yeshiva basketball season. This preview was followed up in the very next issue by a thorough summary of the entire season. The second issue of this years Academy News will certainly be remembered as the most compact in our school's history. RIT Sealed: R. Mosak, W. Kronenberg, Presidentg R. Hochstein, Vice-President, M. Parver. Slmzdiazg, firrt row: N. Koslowe, D. Sheinbein, M. Bernstein, J. Bergman, P. Lichterman, J. Habib, R. Rosenbluth, P. Ginsburg, H. Moses, H. Salob, F. Sondheim, K. Kamlet. Sfrnzdirzg, refund row: S, Wisluinsky, J. Wcrisfogel, E. Steinberg, Y. Siev, H. Ruditzky. The members of this year's Arista readily performed all the tasks laid down for them and proved to be ideal proctors and tutors. In addition they were quick to act upon the matter of reinstituting a student court and exercising due discretion in selecting justices for it. They also demonstrated intellectual prowess by their level of achievement on the PSAT, for a record number of Arista members became finalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship competition. It is to be regretted, however, that a number of deserving students were kept from participating in these noteworthy ventures. Blackball Club 89 I THE MPACT Salted: K. Kamlet, Editors N. Kalter, N. Meskin, C. Hextei' and E. Steinberg, F. Sondhelm. Sfmzdizzg, fry! row: S. Rackovsky, D. Gitler, A. Rieder, M. Bari D. Radin, H. Feldman, A. Singer, L. Feinerman, J. Seidenfeld, P. Tannenbaum, H. Moses, H. Pick, K. Hain, M. Haller. Smzzdiug, Jecozzd row: M. Gold- berg, N. Koslowe, E. Frankel, K. Koslowe, N. Neu- man. W. Fingerer, 1. Lemberger, I. Berger, J. Diens- gig, A. Space, P. Ginsburg, J. Rubinstein, M. Hoch- erg. n This was the year in which the Compncl fulfilled its destined pur- pose as a literary and scientific magazine. Under the leadership of Editors-in-Chief Charles Hexter and Eddie Steinberg, both the appear- ance and content of this publication were greatly enhanced as the Compact appeared in printed form for the first time. The literary section was devoted to poetry, short stories, and essays on pertinent themes. Reports of original research and experimentation highlighted the scientinc pages of the magazine. The talents of Franklin Sondhelm and his art staff were evident in both these sections, In the Spring term, Compact Co-Editors Norbert Kalter and Norman Meskin con- tinued these policies. It must not be forgotten that the fortunes of this magazine rest entirely with the student body, and its unprecedented success this year throws a challenge before the present juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen. We do not envy them, but'we wish them good luck. i'l l'l.l'lTl The Hzztrbiab widened its scope of Coverage this year to include not only school news and thought-provoking Hebrew puzzles but also items of a literary or philosophical nature. This year's Hfztrlaiab specialized in editorial exposes. Unfortunately for perhaps fortunatelyj very few were able to understand the editorials. The editors Sheinbein, Roth, and Fass deserve credit for producing an enlightening magazine. Yorbrfim: M. Parver, Editors F. Fass, G. Roth, and D. Sheinbein, j. Golden. Omdim, first row: J. Bergman, R. Berman, H, Salob, R. Goldschmidt, E. Oring, J, Zucker, H. Feldman, J. Seidenfeld, H. Rothman, R. Pick. Omdiu, .rerorzd row: W. Moses, B. Finkelstein, D. Cohen, B. Reimer, S. Schneider, M. Felber, M. Schiller, A. Klings Holfer. Sealed: Bergman, H. Salob, Editors R. Herrmann and J. Zizmor, E1 Oring. Slmzdizzg, jim! rout M. Spigelman. S. Schneider. J. Stern, R. Pick, J. Seidenteld, J, Zucker, H. Feldman. G. Roth. J. Shatzkes, J. Bernstein, D. Sternberg.'D. Cohen, R. Rosenbluth, A. Spolter, Hidden: L. Hellenberg, M. Rosner. Sffnzdnzg, .recmzd row: I. Erreich, M. Weiss. C. Popper, E. Goldsmith, and hand, B. Reimer. M. Felber, D. Glanzman. S. Feinberg, C. Sukenik, H. Rothman, et al. On Top: J. Weisfogel, H. Moses. C. Hexter, D. Feder, Y.U.H.S. BULLETIN The abolition of the Ledger created a noticeable void in Yeshiva's activity program. This term the student coun- cil decided to provide a filler and in- stituted a publication called the Y.U. H.S. Bzzlletizz. In the short time since its inception the Bulletin has, as is evident in the picture shown above, ,qrown phenomenally. 91 GO. STORE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Sealed: D. Sheinhein, Librarians-in-Chief W. Moses, Doc Shapiro, and H. Rothman, S. Schneider. Szmzdizzg, fmt row: H. Mackler, S. Mon- derer, S. Feinberg, M. Spigelmrm, M. Weiss, H. Feldman, R. Gold- schmidt, S. Hutman, G. Linker, J. Farbowitz, L. Birk, M. Fine, M. Haller. In Bezween: -I. Seidenfeld, S. Katz, L. Goodman. Last 'rowz S. Goldstein, S. Neuman, D. Cohen, C. Matkowsky, I. Erreich, D. Glanzman, M. Felher, J. Metal, D. Fuld, R. Klings-hoffer, D. Friedman. X ' W ,ma .L L N Seated: H. Saloh, S. I-Iutman, Treasurerg W. Greene. ,V 1 ' Stazzdizzgz P. Rosenstock, A. Brueckheimer, H. Twer- V ff X sky, A. Schwartz. 425 X. My HQ! , IM, W g I P JUNIOR JOURNAL fi 74 I, l junior jozmzrrlz Editors of correspondence section a year afterwards. 92 M.G. LIBRARY Librarians F. Sondheim and R. Rosenbluth and assistants. OFFICE SQUAD Sealed: H. Feldman, M. Spigelman, L. Goodman, H. Moses H. Salob Smfzdirzg, firrz row: S. Feinberg, W. Greene, H Opps, S.- Katz, J. Tocker, C. Matkowsky, E. Weintraub, J: Bick, W. Moses, I. Erreich. Slazzdizzg, .refozzd row: B. Levine, E. Goldsmith, D. Cohen, M. Weiss, H. Rothman, S. Mon- deret, C. Sukenik, S. M. K., S. Schneider. STUDENT COURT Sazled: M. Kaprow, W. Greene, A. Shofar, H. Salob, Cap- tning H. Ruditzky, QI. Bick. Sfmzdizzgz C. Sukenik, M. Bessin, N. Appel. H. Moses, A. Mosak, W. Moses, D. Cohen, J. Kal- man, L. Croog. O11 lap: B. Wfadler. SERVICE SQUAD Saved: H. Salob, Bailiffg H. Ruclitzky, P. Ginsburg. Chief justiceg M. Bernstein. Slmzdizzgz I. Metal, D. Miller, C. Popper, D. Epstein. H. Raymon. 93 t . I s il 2 ll l , lf 5 if Y Sealed: E. Steinberg, R. Mosak, Co-Captaing Mr Stepelman, Coach, W. Kronenberg, Co-Captaing M Goldman. Stazzzdizzgz K. Zitter, J. Weisfogel, C. Hex- ter. D. Glanzman, J. Golden, M. Parver, J. Zucker D. Sheinbein, S. Appel, S. Wallenstein, C. Popperi A. Schwartz, MATH TEAM At the start of the school year, our math team seemed handicapped by inexperience, for co-captains Walter Kronenberg and Richard Mosak were the only starters who had previously seen a substantial degree of action. Nevertheless, the team's scores exceeded all expectations as Yeshiva turned out to be one of the top-ranking schools in the lnterscho- lastic Math League. On the MAA, a nationwide math contest, top-scorers Kronenberg, Mosak, and Steinberg enabled our school to place extremely high in the national scale. Coach Stepelman is especially to be praised for his efforts on behalf of the team. He is at present developing a squad of mathemati- cians that might conceivably capture top honors in future high school math contests. I Seazed: W. Kronenberg Co-Captains M. Morducho- witz and M. Bernstein, R. Mosak. Szrwdizzg, ffm: - , row: E. Goldsmith, W. Moses, E. Steinberg, J. Pas- ' cher, U. Lemberger, R. Hochstein, J. Golden, D. Feder, B. Finkelstein, J. Shatzkes, C. Hexter, J. Waclustock. Slfnzdizzg, remzzd row: K. Kamlet, E. , Oring, E. Weintraub, J. Stern. l. R. i l i E 94 l CHESS TEAM This year the Administration put its foot down and took away the hitherto inalienable right of the Mighty-Knights to travel to other schools during school hours. Con- sequently, Captains Bernstein and Morduchowitz were forced to schedule meets at the most awk- ward and inauspicious occasions. Absence of the team's mainstays at many meets brought defeat upon us when victory should have been a matter of course. The few high- lights of the season included a bril- liant overtime victory by Richie Mosak at Flatbush and a dramatic come-from-behind victory by Walt Kronenberg over BTA's highly touted Jerome Mehler. The rest of the season was basically a series of disappointments. DEBATIN G TEAM Eager to face competition, the debating team scheduled a great many matches and won more than its share of victories. The main- stays of the team this year were Richard Hochstein and co-captains Wally Greene and Paul Ginsburg. When the going got rough, these boys could always be counted on to talk the team out of trouble. A promising crop of voluble lower- classmen insures the team's future success. E. Steinberg, W. Kronenberg, Captain, R. Rosenbluth, A. Chasid, Coachg and Assorted Seforim. CHECKER TEAM Our checker team had a rough year, as several key players failed to live up to pre-season expecta- tions. The team's lone bright spot was captain Paul Lichterman who lost only once despite the fact that he was often forced to play two boards. Barry Finkelstein and in- tramural champion Lenny Hellen- berg played well at times but were victims of their own inexperience. The graduation of Lichterman leaves the team in sorry straits. Sealed: R. Hochstein, Co-Captains P. Ginsburg and W. Greene, N. Kas- lowe. Smzzdingz H. Markowitz, M. Kaprow, Managerg Mr. Fink, Voice Coachg R. Colloff, M. Morduchowitz, J. Shatzkes, K. Zitter, J. Stern. LAMDAN TEAM This unusual group is known for its tireless dedication to the fur- therance of the Torah education of others. A self-sacrificing lot, they have reluctantly, to be sure, even refrained from all learning on their own part in order to devote full energies to their holy cause. We pay tribute to this great display of altruism. Sealed: J. Golden, Co-Captains H. Moses and P. Lichterman, Fm kelstein. Slrzrzdiug: M. Gelernter, R, Mosak, L. Hellenberg, E. Steinberg 95 I. I i SWIMMING TEAM 'W In its third year as a major activity, the Swimming l team proved to be a prestige building source for i, Y.U.H.S. Our mermen started slowly, but a whirl- wind tinish enabled them to place second only to an Sl I unusually strong BTA squad. From mid-season on we never finished below second in a meet. Ben Fass and Mike Felber were the standouts on an exceptionally well balanced team. Felber was the team's bread and butter man in the all important four lap free style. For the second straight year Fass was the team's breaststroker. He finished second i Kneeling: C. Sulcenik, S. Schneider, 1, Pascher, N. Kalter, B. Fass. Once and first every other time' Captain Sam Mon' l Sztrfidingz E. Frankel, M. Kalman, E. Zeisel, P. Lichterman, H. Roth- defer was a capable performer in the free style. man, L. Goodman, Professor M. Cohen, Mentor, M. Felber, S. Monderer Emanuel Frankel, at three Year Veteran on the team, came into his own this year as an impressive free styler. His crucial victory in the fifth meet supplied the team with the momentum it needed to catch Flatbush in the race for second place. D055 Managers Elliot Oring and Charles Sukenik did an In -g ' exemplary job in caring for the team's equipment. Lx 63 The Student Council provided the team with the V P V . - QQ V necessary support, both moral and financial. if - L N , nr V- - gs pa , .a V R 1 Y - I. E t Q M Monderer, we're waiting! l l l y TENNIS TEAM I With the arrival of spring, the ten- l nis team emerged from hibernation and actually entered into active com- petition. justin Bergman, Donnie Friedman, and Barry Finkelstein saw I action in the singles contests, while l Mel Goldman and Steve Sander Q formed a solid doubles team. Simmy Q, Goldblum showed marked improve- .I ment as the season progressed and should become an exciting netman in 4 the flltllfe. Kneeling: Co-Captains M. Goldman and S. Sander. Standing: J. Berg- ii 1 man, P. Lichtei-man, S. Goldblum, L. Bendheim, B. Finkelstein, l l W Wahrhaftig. ix - .. ' 96 l Olympians xx Tvln, ' VJZZUZV ' fW NW. Kronenberg, Gold Medal 147 lb. class, 196-'lg Coach B. Landau, Silver Medal 155 lb. class, 19523 : ' E. Steinberg, Gold Medal 147 lb. class, 1968. N fl Mining: Body-Building Instructor L. Heitner, Tin 5 Medal, Overweight category, 1940. ll 'S s lv ? as . l llill 'N 1 Wlwlzif ' l it: fl 1 'l 1 . l Hockey Team j V ofa A, -, N 1 W. . . 5 'X .Lu x L. I M, it l . M 21227357272 civil 5 . W Kneeling: Sandy Becker. L. Birk, M. Rosman, Co-Captains Pancho Hel- lenberg and Yehuda Pick with ball, S. Ortsman, A. Abramowitz, D. I Cohen, J. Dienstag. Standing, fin! row: W. Kronenberg, Interpreterg Public Relations Man S. Wallenstein, J. Lemberger, I. Farbowitz, A. Abramowsky, VI. Milch, K. Zitter, J. Goldstein, M. WOIH, A. Rieder, R. Goldschmidt, N. Appel, M. Stein, Seidenfeld. but row: U. Lem- berger, R. Herrmann, H. Opps, L. Narotsky, J. Shatzkes. S. Hutman, G. Haas, Ufzexcufed Admit Opps, C. Hexter. SOCCER TEAM In order to still the clamor raised by some of our foreign-born students, the GO created a soccer team. Cap- tained by Robert Pick and former Nicaraguan sensation Lenny Hellen- berg, both juniors, the team quickly prepared for action. Our school has many powerful hooters, and, should interest in the activity continue, soc- cer could become one of our most im- portant interscholastic sports. garten, M. Feigenbaum, F. Sondhelm, ji J. Wein- RQPP, H SENIOR INTRAMURAL Q 1 .,.,.,.f el .. p --.. 1: . V ax, ,., H, . ,XE 1 .. , .... .lm 1 T...i.- ' ...-u,,-J ffffffi , .-..L.., .. M..L,.,..J. ..,-...-.. ...--J,,, .L .---.L... ' 4 J-. .-. . 1 I Va . 5 L. ff Y fi HANDBALL TEAM For the first time in years, our handball team surprised everyone, by ac- tually scheduling and hold- ing matches. Led by Co- Captains Henry Vogel and jerry Shatzkes, the YUHS squad proved to be one of the strongest in the league. With a host of returning lowerclassmen, including lettermen Irwin Segal, and Murray Goldstein, we should continue to domi- nate the Yeshiva handball circuit. Kneeling: Co-Captains D. Friedman and M. Rosner. Szmzding: M, Feigenbaum, I. Erreich, A. Abromo- witz, H. Moses, S. Feinberg, M. Schiller, Mining: G. Weisfogel. :Q :LA ' v' LL ,Q VV. l 3 A r HW , ,IJ ff: , 0 ff Q 3: XL- ,, Q- .7 BOWLING TEAM Led by Danny Cohen, Marty Feigenbaum, and Charles Hexter, the YUHS bowling team had no trou- ble winning the league championship. Cohen was the most consistent per- former and twice came within a hair's breadth of bowling a perfect game. Co-captains jerry Rapp and jerry Weingarten merit praise for their judi- cious choice of starters . .. Q' I Kneeling: M. Goldstein, A. Abramowitz, O. Cohen, A. Miller, L. Katz, CcrCaptain I. Shatzkes, I. Segal, J. Wachstock, K. Zitter, M. Haller. Standing, fmt Fim Row? M- KHPWW- Manager? W- Gfeenff- M- mw: Doctor R. Rosenbluth, Chiropodistg J. Metal, Romer- D- Cohen, M- Felgenbaum, C0'C3Ptam5 J- A. Rieder, S. Katz, A. Berman, M. Bernstein, W. Welngarten and J' RHPP, C' Matkowskya C' Hextef- Greene, M4 Morduchowitzx H. Moses, M. Bari- J. Milch, B. Finkelstein. Second row: H. Salob, J. Bick, A. Wahrhaftig, D. Feder, K. Kamlet. i 1 Mlllfi. i' I .i , ln, .l 5 .J A , j A TRACK TEAM T V. ,Y Witli the coming of spring, our track team stars emerged from their hibernal stu- por. They soon entered into competition and fared very well for themselves. Sprint- ers Yoseph Siev and Jon Bernstein, quarter miler Harvey Sober, miler Ken Zitter and high jumper Donnie Friedman performed admirably. The outlook for the future is equally bright, for YUHS students have learned to make the most of an elevatorless environment. Kneeling: M. Goldman, Co-Captains H. Sober and D. Friedman, Y. Siev, R. Sommer. Sffuzding: J. Bernstein, B. Finkelstein, I. Segal, K. Zitter, A. Rieder. 'x I-our Q 'P Nix, K' . I. Y.: A. Wahrhaftig, M. Westreich. ,TUNIOR VARSITY The junior Varsity sought opposition from outside the league this year, and as a result played only slightly better than .500 ball. In the league, however, it did con- siderably better. The stalwarts of the team were Barry Eisenberg and Thomas Hoffman, both of whom should aid the varsity next year. Eisenberg averaged over fourteen points a game and was a demon under the boards. Hoffman chipped in with ten points a game and played continuous heads-up ball. Others whose play should be commended are rebounders Alex Weiss and Michael Simon, and playmaker Yitz Pogrow. I Z 6 junior Vfznrizy-Kzzeelizzg: S. Sommer, H. Pogrovv, E. Goldstein, L. Fran- kel, L. Friedman, E. Schreiber. Standing, fi'1Tt row: Y. Halpert, W Shoenwetter, E. Lemberger, A. Hoffman, R. Kriger, S. Kaplan, T. Nuss baum, Z. Novich. but row: I. Weiss, T. Simon, Z. Faber, I. Bleich S. Eisenberg. n 3 Q99 BASKETB Kzzeelizzgz G. Haas, Managerg J. Pogrow, Captain J. Hal- pert, P. Palefski, M. Kaprow, Manager. Slmzdizzg, jiri! raw: Coach Hy Wettstein, A. Schreiber, J. Bauman, S. Katz, R. Berman, M, Haller, Assistant Coach I. Lehrer, Assistant Manager J. Stern, Luz row: R. Goldschmidt, S. Sander, L. Goodman, L. Feinerman, R. Aboff, D. Radin. Crzmertz thy: H. Vogel. With only one starter, high scorer jonny Halpert, returning from last year's MJHSL championship squad, Coach Wett- stein was confronted with the problem of developing a new squad from among last year's bench warmers and the rookies on the club. After many practice sessions, seniors Halpert, Steve Katz, and Steve Sander, and Sophomore Paul Palefski earned standing berths. With Rick Golclschmidt and fresh- man Ray Aboff sharing the fifth spot, the team was ready for action. In our opening contest we met HILI fthe Weinersj. De- spite Captain Halpert's 16 points, the final buzzer of the hard fought game found us on the wrong end of a 38-36 score. Recovering from this defeat, we downed Ramaz 61-47 as Halpert and Katz tallied 25 and 17 points, respectively. Our spirits were quickly dampened, however, when we lost to Flatbush, 53-42, despite the fact that our captain led the team with 20 points. In our next game, we were over- whelmed by the much taller Bronx Scientists. With protrac- f .i,,,.,,fl,,,M5 l tors flying, they left us gaping at their mathematical maneu- vers. Another non-league tilt proved equally dispiriting, for we were defeated by Barnard High, 51-36. Realizing that the boys needed a rest, Coach Wettstein decided on a pleasure trip to Elizabeth. Halpert poured in 30 points as we vanquished the jerseyites, 66-20. Ray Aboff forgot former loyalties to score eleven points against his for- mer alma mater, setting a single game scoring record for a Yeshiva freshman. Following a 57-38 loss to the Yugar's of BTA, we polished off Franklin, 56-42. The game was highlighted by I-Ialpert's 26 points and by the fine all-around play of Steve Sander, who not only dominated the boards but also scored 10 points. Our next game was a pivotal contest with our arch enemy RU. The ball thefts of Paul Palefski enabled an inspired YUHS team to win in overtime, 50-48. After our encouraging win over RU, the Mini-Mites lost two consecutive games to HILI, one in league competition and the other in the Yom Tov festival. We did manage to best BTA in the consolation game of the tourney, even though Katz and Sander were lost en route and arrived late in the second half. On january 6, we evened our league record at 3-3 by clobbering a weak Ramaz team, 62-39. Two days after this easy victory, we were beaten 57-45, by a speedy Columbia Grammar quintet. junior Mel Haller shone in a losing cause, scoring 10 points and playing a tremendous floor game. Following the mid-term recess, the Mites met their CHSAA rival, Cathedral. In one of our top performances of the year, we earned a decisive 59-30 win, despite the fact that Halpert was sidelined by an injury. The fine play of acting- captain Katz and Rick Goldschmidt, highlighted this game. Our next non-league venture was less successful as we lost to Brooklyn Academy, 63-61. Soph shooting ace jack Bau- man came off the bench to hit five consecutive field goals, but the musical virtuosi from Brooklyn Academy managed to outplay us. On February 10 we met RH in a must game. Led by the scoring of Halpert and the play making of Mel Haller we humbled the raiders by a count of 58-52. In our next encounter we- surprised an overconfident Dodge team, 59-47. Halpert paced our fellows with 29 points. Our finest team effort came on February 21 when we downed the then top league team from Flatbush, 63-54. The set shooting of Henry Vogel and the rebounding of Steve Katz proved to be the difference. By losing our final regular season game at BTA, we fin- ished the season in a third place tie with the Yugars. After dropping the special playoff game, we met HILI in the semi- finals of the league playoffs, In a thrilling game we whipped the Long Islanders 46-41, thus avenging last year's playoff loss. This triumph also meant a trip to Madison Square Garden to play Flatbush for the Norman Palefski Memorial Trophy. YUHS fans were optimistic as our boys took the' court. The first half was close, but in the second half Flatbush utilized its tremendous height advantage and pulled away to a 53-30 win. Paul Palefski played his best game of the season and dazzled the Garden spectators with his driving lay-ups and alert defensive play. Coach Wettstein referred to this year as his most gratifying season. After a slow start, the team emerged from the cellar to reach the finals of the playoffs. The entire squad deserves credit for their efforts. Praise is also in order for the students of YUHS, who made this a record season spectator-wise. jonny Halpert established himself as one of Yeshiva's all time court greats. He broke Hank Resnick's career scoring record and was, in addition, the team's inspirational leader. Steve Katz was second on the team in scoring and re- bounds. His clutch play was instrumental in getting us into the playoffs. In his first year on the varsity Steve Sander became the teams leading rebounder. Satch also was one of the most feared defensive players in the league and was very adept at blocking opponents shots. The fastest member of the squad, Henry Vogel, was noted for his ball-hawking tactics and long two-hand set shots. He can be fingered out as one of the pleasant surprises of the year. Avie Schreiber and Lenny Goodman saw a great deal of action this year Cmost of it from the bench, howeverj. Co-captains elect Haller and Goldschmidt should lead the team to a successful campaign next year. With two years of varsity experience, Palefski will undoubtedly develop into one of the stars of the league. The shooting eye of Tack Bauman is being counted on to compensate for some of the scoring punch lost with Halpert's graduation. As a freshman, Roy Aboff was the third leading scorer on the team, and he looms as the next Yeshiva super-star. FINAL STATISTICS Player Games F .G. F. F .Att PF T'T'L F921 Ave. HALPERT 21 174 88 121 36 436 .727 20.2 SANDER 21 32 22 56 54 86 .393 4.1 ABOFF 19 34 19 30 32 87 .633 4.6 Gotuscmvunr 18 28 14 33 23 70 .424 3.9 PALEFSKI 18 31 18 41 34 80 .439 4.5 KATZ 17 57 22 50 50 136 .440 8.0 VOGEL 14 21 13 27 24 55 .482 3.2 HALLER 14 29 21 31 37 79 .678 5.6 BERMAN 9 3 3 9 6 9 .333 1.0 BAUMAN 8 9 2 9 5 20 .222 2.5 RADIN 8 2 4 6 12 8 .667 1.0 GOLDSTEIN 7 2 5 9 6 9 .556 1.1 GOODMAN 4 2 0 O 5 4 .000 1.0 COHEN 3 1 2 3 1 4 .666 1.1 SCHREIBER 2 3 O 1 0 6 .000 3.0 FEINERMAN 2 0 0 0 2 O .OOO 0.0 POGROW O 0 O O O 0 .OOO 0.0 TOTAL 22 428 233 426 24 1089 49.5 LIIH lflfllflfflfl The lament of our ancestors seems tragically real- istic even to Jews of the twentieth century. Our Temple is not yet rebuilt. Hence it would be pre- sumptious and sacrilegious to attempt to approach it lightheartedly. It must be stated that the contents of this section are in no way related to the contents of jeremiah's tear-evoking threnody, We have adopted the title Lamentations for this section only because it struck us as being more appropriate for a humor section than Ecclesiastes would be. Ffwmnn 103 Part I King for a Day One day, as our registrar sat in his study Attending to matters that called for his care, A dove Hitted in at a pace that was bloody, And shrewdly alit at a spot near his chair. The registrar shuddered and paced in unrest, But then, he reliected, This creature must be A straggler from our auditorium nest, But just at that moment he happened to see- A small piece of paper most artfully set Within this unusual visitor's bill. He hastily palmed it, and what did he get? A note that had plainly been penned with a qliill The Note-A Verbatim Transcription My dem'M1'. Almzmr, I 'il like to fzpprire you Tlmz once I 've made Pfzrrover viritr to all 1156 been dearly L.0mmmmIed I0 one day 5m,P,.iJe you! '. . . eb . . . fl7l.flJl'Z7Elc1I'g?J'f Frerbmefz Clan iii. Fm paying your high school iz mfzzal call. Sincerely yours, Elijah the Prophet fcfo 7th Heavenj 00 Q. Z W if 169 7? 41 1? 1? . pg CZIE J fqizd l 1215! If Q it stwdi 1 WN Soqjpw C556 i W ,tl e lem K W 104 Part II Things were astir in the garlanded halls, Carpets of crimson were being re-pressed The bronze doors-now polished-swung back to the walls, And daily the registrar watched for his guest' All tense in his office, he passed up his nap And abandoned his tours of the gay second floor. 'Twas all of a sudden he heard a faint tap, He sprang to his feet and tore open the door. Why, lo and behold, before him there loomed The wonderfully-bearded, majestic old man, The registrar blanched, then he silently fumed- What have I to fear from a sage of my clan? Come in, sir, be seated, he managed to stammerg He ushered the patriarch into his den The guest proffered thanks in impeccable grammar, His host absent-mindedly answered Amen, They soon felt the atmosphere round them unfreeze The registrar presently gained back his poise Anon host and caller were chatting with ease QQ QFor here was a caller not one of the boysj. Noi? Ere long, each was telling the other a story. Gaim One spoke of blue Heaven, and blissfully too, qw The other of earth, with a good deal less glory, Q00 Recounted a tale that, alas, was too true. weft' K Q But neither believed in a drawn-out narration- Leica' 6965 Wfith earth and with heaven they shortly were done, Gao QQ The registrar said f as befitted his stationj- Wig mb. QQ? Let's look at the building, it's barrels of fun. 3,00 get 06+ 496 3905350 .. ,Oo 5 Q,98'eQb'FS'Axey 'S x t Q- . xc Q-'lfowxzssfvfseob 56' sa QQ- as lVl1'.Koe11i85be'-g ll situated As we LOSV At Kai YA H.A77ZtlJ'Rtl1! Pnzzpfz . . . 145 X :Daz Dance ww a Bama gim- The prophet consenting, they promptly began. They presently entered the anteroorn fair While gazing about him the prophet said, Man, ls it Helen of Troy who is gracing that chair? No, Naomi of Bronx is the belle you behold. She stirs up my coffee with zeal and finesse, And that there is Sidney who must be extolled For choosing this permanent business address. But where's my assistant, my trustworthy aide -Oh, out tracking counterfeit slips that admit But come, he'l1 be back, for today he gets paid. The visitor nodded and chuckled a bit. 105 Part III Into the hallway they started to stroll The guest looked about him and guessingly said- Are the bo s in the lobb f the uards on atrol P Y 5 8 P What, guards! They are wiseguys, but we caught them red. What happens to students that you apprehend? The patriarch questioned his newly-made friend. Don't worry, you'll find out before we are through, just wait till we visit the boys in 4-Z. Our main auditorium's pleasant and cool, Shall we enter to witness a fine talent show? There are gifted performers attending this school- The feature attraction's a college boy, though. So, softly they entered the marvelous room And took to the two empty seats in the rear, Bach's Double Concerto was meeting its doom- And Vincent Van Grossman was holding his ear. Quite soon, bells were ringing, the audience sighed, Greene sang We the men . . with much gusto and pride. And then the dismissal-a breathtaking sight QThey say Mr. Cohen had a nightmare that nightj. The registrar savored his role as a guide- I think you'll be happy to go on a tour Of some of om classes in session outside. The prophet assented-but sounded unsure. They first paid a visit to Mr. Leibel He was passing his raindrop collection around, Haas giggled-a specimen fell to the ground- Poor Gordon was told to go straight to the devil. The classroom next door was a subsequent stop. 'Twas there they were greeted by sly Mr. Bloom- Through Hamlet they heard him athletically zoom- fln loggets he's ranked with the cream of the cropj. ' o 609 t eyes O ,Q c 'Braves we IJ thir aight Mr Schwartz? AS 1'egulm. 00 be Q K 00113. A6 '6- GQQBK to W fge be 7? Z 08:1 K 4 154552 Fld X00 'fe' 1 t Pt 'D eff? GX5 COX-S' Jfqjzdzl ! t as QW Q42-Sb WJ ex56yOGl 1 O6 81 O65 Then gay Mr. Bernstein they hastened to meet And Max-that perrenial student he's taught The others were having a capital treat- Their pet mouse was feasting on cookies they'd bought. QQQX Come on, let us see that risque second floor, lease The patriarch's guide now suggested to him. But what's in your basement, I'm keen to explore. The registrar paled when he learned of this whim. 561 - iv , Lew Mb' , 1 W au me 'ei Deep down where there's never the light of the day, The first thing they found was an old hockey puckg Thepatriarch chuckled then kicked it away, The host was amazed at his visitor's pluck. They soon reached the chem lab, with plenty of brass They entered, were seated, and noticed how deft Mr. Finkelstein was at preparing a gas- It was hydrogen sulfide. How quickly they left! ck,- . 'T .XZQC fi' If SFI-,Z-6 Af HA-es Paid 3 fi' The bio lab open they luckily spied And there they took shelter as quick as could be However, here also they failed to abide QDead frogs and digestions don't always agree. And soon they passed close to the Elcbfzlzite door, The office was peopled-a thunderous NSCAT! Resounded from Paradise O-Twenty-Four There iluttered before them a tropical bat. The Academy News staff was also at work Our Gullivers entered the frenzied retreat Friends Hochstein and Mosak had just gone berserk They were acting as though they had deadlines t Anon, they surveyed our gargantuan gym, They saw numbered hoopsters as busy as bees- Why, john Bullet Halpert was shooting with ease, And Sanders kept banging his head on the rim. 0111 df c'.7cZgZgz1 107 Az 'I if I ' J O f1'1CClC -f LAWMM . -N . As wreak as The Elrbmzite goer to prefs e Our locker room was easily found fThe guide knew this chain-smoker's hideaway wellj The prophet applauded each sight and each sound- But failed to be over-impressed by the smell. Their tour of the basement completed perforce, The airier regions were theirs to explore. They mounted the stairway fthe down one, of coursej At last they arrived at the famed second floor. The h sics de artment was rominent there, P Y P P They met Mr. Landau, he wore a fierce stare, As he boomingly tested Marn Spigelman's ears. His visitors tarried-a second-no more- Then scampered right into the oft-painted hall. Past classroom and bathroom and classroom they tore, The echo pursuing them-wall after wall. They found Mr. Schwartz trying hard to perplex All his 'fboneheadsn who nonetheless acted quite While most were achieving their quota of checks, The boys that did not would be paying a price. The spirited sophomores were soon left behind, A class-to-class journey was boldly begun, The second floor yielded up many a find The third floor examined, their voyage was done. So back to the office they silently trudged, Once there, they found refuge in two spacious chairs. With the pains of a pair who are judging and judged, They put on their pseudo-calm, confident airs. The registrar presently said to his guest, Feel free to make comment concerning the school. The patriarch flicked a few hairs from his chest And said things that showed he was nobody's fool. . A o0e A we ei 2-0 new Q buxions 91616 CO Sedo: i A X C06 XC' know Wuxi iobabxsj mY? 0 00 D45 lo the? W 2 Cnet And thither they journeyed--though strong were their fears nice. 00 ul? X 108 'P O I . de T10 elle lla the gon g N the Dear Registrar, Comrade, he charmingly said, Assuming there's truth in whatever I read, Your rabbis are quite a diversified lot, QThough I'll bet that not one of them captains a yachtj 'You have punctual rabbis and men who sleep late, You have rabbis who'd spy on a boy and his date, And those who mechanically fashion their fate- But all swear they'll pass through that precious Pearl Gate. You have scientists, linguists, psychologists, too. You have human torpedoes and rabbis like Lou. I noticed the peep-holes in some of your doorsf' Oh, those are to let in additional sun. And who are those dashing as though to the wars P Those students are track-teamers learning to run Your candy machines are capricious enoughf' It hinders our boys from becoming obese. Your bulletin board is quite cluttered, with stuff. Our teams and committees outlive their deceasef' The prophet now added- Before I forget, It was mainly the rabbis I came here to see. I realize I missed them, and this I regret, But still, could I meet them vicariously? With pleasure. We'll bring you the relevant file It is clear, to the point, and, in essence, correct. soimfl Ol The prophet perused and then chose to reflect. At moments his lips bore the ghost of a smile. th ' 1s school! ,C' N 'S 1? S' 4-4 VJ 1? W C' rv :S IU UYOFQ ma th QThough they can't climb the Rockies, at tennis theylll doj- if' But, of full-fledged Talmudists, you've only a few. 13' 0 'Twas thus that the prophet spoke confidently. The registrar said, You are frightfully keen. Please do me the honor of dining with meg You know, Tov Miod has a sterling cuisine. The sage said, I do feel a slight hunger pain But Heaven as yet has no cure for ptomaine, And also, 'tis time that I bid you farewell. The visitor left at the sound of the bell. 5 lu P 5' -Q YC' Z? .5 fg S 109 5 Q' O 0-x fi? N Q. O , S N X. 'V i w 1 Q sf 425' 5' 69 NO xo' CJ gg 57 2? O 'V 67 K9 A5 Q S3 'S' if fs? E551 ge fb' 'Q Qs 4? 5 5 50 A 45 S545 Geist f-rig' Q55 -N AZ' iv -3' Part IV The registrar heartily waved to the sage, Then soon, to his office did slowly retrack- He sat for a while, strongly feeling his age, Then saw that his youthful assistant was back. Your absence, dear Rabbi, was most indiscreet, You missed quite a rare and delectable treat- The phophet expected arrived in grand style- Alas, he remained here for but a short while. Dear sir, please forgive me, today I decided To flee from my admits, abandon this chair, I took a safari, was expertly guided, In the process, I forfeited more than one care. The sound of a shofar was suddenly heard, An ancient, and awe-striking figure stepped in. Make way for Elijah ! Each heralding word Unsettled our halls with its deafening din. The registrar prayed to the Lord Benefactor. He murmured, God, tell me who came to me here. I think I played host to a consummate actor- This prank will confuse me for many a year. H e could not, while greeting hir guest of renown, Obyeroe bit nryirlnnt .l'ZllDll71'6.f5f7Zg cl grin, N or :ee binz depofit LZ gnrte!-bound gown And plnck fbree while login banging down from his chin The End G Nl D Q 90106, 0,5 Coloerli QW i UN' 0' -ww we I QV 1 4 l l i 2 Z 1 , i . . .and than Mr. Abmnzf .mid . . . 110 I Prvplz is 5573 fy 1 f l fmfvx R x X Rx Jw! 3 X Wfithout the generous help of many people, we could never have hoped to compile this record of our emerging lives and the inherent promises-prophesies-of the future. Patrons, benefactors and sponsors: thank you for help- ing us publish these prophesies. Parents and friends: thank you for making the prophesies possible. BEST WISHES TO The GracIua'ring Class FROM The HocI1s'rein Family CONGRATULATIONS TO SAMMY HUTMAN ON HIS GRADUATION from MOM DAD MANUEL HARRY MOllY BEST WISHES TO GORDON HAAS from HIS PARENTS GRANDMOTHERS LLI.ILLI.I LIJIUU nest or Luck T0 The Class of '62 Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schreiber BEST WISHES T0 0 Morly and His Fellow Gracluales FROM HIS GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l. Schiller is ii Q' I : 1 W L S L gk, X- g- CONGRATULATIONS TO Howard Ro+hman ON Hls GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Pauker Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ro+hman Mr. and Mrs. George Pauker CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR BELOVED Jonafhan Jacob Halper+ FROM His Paren+s, Dr. and Mrs. Max Halper+ Bro+l1er Dggjncl Family WUT LJQ LOVQ Us 6015 ofher Lxjqw o .oi XXV 7 oaoao I f f RL ff 5 1 WY . f 1 rf f ,, K , f 1 1 71 A ' iff - W4 -Q. ,Q 'j J' , 1 , fix? HL. Q Q ef 1 ' A wa so W5f'fi,tfW1m 1' X Qi gif.. ww S I CONGRATULATIONS TO Harvey M. Opps UPON HIS GRADUATION FROM HIS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Opps BEST WISHES T0 Gordon Haas FROM Richmond Tool and Die Works Makers of Richmond Automatic Tap-Drill Unit AX ffm, r 7 Q Q RQ W i U I fi MX fin Ll Q Q DJ 43 7525763 wc' Aguolath lsrael Hebrew Institute 7801 Carlyle Avenue, Miami Beach 41, Florida HERMAN WEINTRAUB, President ROSE SIEGFRIED, Sisterhood President Extend Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes To Their Beloved Spiritual Leader Rabbi Dr. Isaac Hirsh Ever and Family Upon the Graduation of Their Son Judahldeshel And May He Continue To Be a Source of Nachas to His Family As Well As to Our Affiliated Organizations CONGRATULATIONS T0 Steve Sander UPON HIS GRADUATION FROM Mother and Dad Grandmother Ray fl l.l.llLlU LLL! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO NEIL H. KOSLOWE Rabbi and Mrs. Irving Koslowe Kenne+h, Mark and Shari-Ann Pnoun GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Max ScI1acI1+er and Famlly RABBI 8. MRS. JUDAH GORDON MR. 8. MRS. LEO SCHACHTER MR.8. MRS. DAVID HARRIS MR. 8. MRS. PINCUS SCHACHTER LI.ULI.I.I LUIUU CONGATULATIONS TO MICHAEL FELBER from JACK ZURAWELL LONDON MR. 8. MRS. OTTO KRIS COMPLIMENTS OF DELMA STUDICS Yearbook Photographers C 381 FIFTH AVENUE MU 4-6322 MAZEL TOV AND BEST WISHES T0 M. SHALOM KAPROW ON HIS GRADUATION MOTHER 8. SIMMY JOYCE COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD'S Ultra-Smurf Dresses - Coats Suits - Gowns 2490 GRAND CONCOURSE Bronx 58, N. Y. 1, v o 19 A T A A Y A 0 A . ' D111 boy at Nfz r 011 S1n2day Q Q ' Q Q ' ' -I '- ' T ' 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DEAR GRANDSON and NEPHEW UPON HIS GRADUATION RABBI 8. MRS. HARRY WEISS MR. 8. MRS. JACK WEISS 8. FAMILY MR. 8. MRS. EDWIN KARTEN 8. FAMILY MR. IRVING WEISS BEST WISHES TO MOSHE from HIS PARENTS GRANDPARENTS AUNT BLANCHE 8. SHLOME TOVYAH 8. RACHEL 0 O Oo CDOQQOOOO O X pleaxe! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO BERNARD REIMER ON HIS GRADUATION from His Parents MR. 8. MRS. DAVID REIMER SISTER BARBARA His Grandmother MRS. MARY HOROWITZ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MOSHE J. BERNSTEIN from RABBI 8. MRS. MICHAEL BERNSTEIN MR. 8. MRS. IRVING GERSTEL Sum!! :berry lime robe zvifb fz liifle vbofolale, z'.z11i!!.1, .md Jlmzzbeng awp fo go CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON IZZY ON HIS GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from FRANK DINI C0. Route 17, Lodi, N. J. BEST OF LUCK TO MARK WEISS from MOTHER DAD LAURENCE MITCHEL EDINA CONGRATULATIONS TO MARNIN JOEL SPIGELMAN from His Parents RABBI 8. MRS. WM. SPIGELMAN His Grandparents MR. 8. MRS. N. B. SPIGELMAN MR. 8. MRS. H. FLIEGELMAN JIU fm LLLILLU CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFFREY PHILIP GOLDEN UPON HIS GRADUATION FATHER MOTHER SISTERS BERYL 8. CYNTHIA Grandmother MRS. PEARL PERLMUTTER AUNT ETHEL, UNCLE BILL 8. COUSINS AUNT ETTA, UNCLE DAVE 8. COUSINS A FRIEND KRlSO'S ELECTRO PLATING COMPANY Automatic Plating II PATERSON AVENUE Wallington, N. J. New York: OX 5-7278 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB PINNS SALES CO. 335 N.E. 93rd STREET Miami Shores, Florida CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR SON BARRY UPON HIS GRADUATION FROM YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL L,'l .....-.........d,,,......,........,.-1+ CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ALUMNI Richard Hochstein 4 Murray Katz Howard Moses Willy Moses Howard Rothman Howard Ruditzky Jonathan Zizmor MANHATTAN DAY SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO JERRY PASCHER UPON HIS GRADUATION w I I I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 81 MRS. DAVE GELB MAMARONECK, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO M. SHALOM KAPROW ON HIS GRADUATION AUNT MOLLY 8. UNCLE FISHEL I BANGOR CANDY CO., INC MOTHER MARILYN MICHAEL TOBY SIDNEY ,fNf'N Af' H-N-J 2 5 sl- g..J Bangor, Maine .9 F9 gy fy A Yeflyizfrz boy at Cape Camzzferal Q Q A Q Q U , f X I 122 xl Rwha TRW? I I coNcnATuLAnoNs TO E D D I E from MR. 8. MRS. ABE STEINBERG 8. FAMILY BEST WISHES from FAMILY 8. FRIENDS OF HOWARD R. FELDMAN ual CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MORTY AND HIS CLASSMATES from MR. 8. MRS. MELVIN I. SCHILLER 8. DEBBY ,, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR SON CHARLES AND HIS CLASSMATES ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR GRADUATION MR. 8. MRS. SOL SUKENIK O 0 X O 0 0 O O Holy gee! Tenfberl' gm 10 go too! Best Wishes to Our Son Melvin Goldman Congratulations to Cur Son Solomon and the Entire Senior Class Upon Their Graduation May He Continue To Be a Source ot Pride and Joy HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER Best Wishes to Our Son Justin On His Graduation MR. 8. MRS. L. BERGMAN Congratulations and Best Wishes to Abraham Wahrhattig from MR. 8. MRS. PAUL HOCHBERGER JUDY 8. LINDA Compliments of Chomecley Clothes, lno MANNY HUTMAN MOISHE STEINBERG Montreal, Canada Congratulations to Moshe Bernstein Upon His Graduation from Yeshiva University High School from A Group ot Students and Former Students ot RABBI MICHAEL BERNSTEIN Congratulations and Best Wishes to Jerry Rapp On His Graduation from MOM, DAD 8. ALVIN Congratulations to lvloishe Westreioh from UNCLE SOL ll- LI-Ll l.LlJLlU UD CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GIL ROTH UPON HIS GRADUATION from His Parents HARRY 8. MARTHA ROTH GREETINGS TO NORM MESKIN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO PAUL LICHTERMAN from HIST PARENTS GRANDFATHER THE HEIT FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 from from me FAMILY s. menus or mn. s. mas. BERNARD DEUTSCH Nm. JAcos LEVINE RICHARD ALBER s. mr roons co. ROSENBLUTH :NU , : 2 I - - menu I LLM VIYIH 1' Congratulations to Michael from HANNA 8. HERMAN FELBER Congratulations to David Feder On His Graduation from HIS PARENTS Congratulations to Daniel Sheinbein from HIS FAMILY IN ISRAEL Congratulations to Lenny from MOM 81 DAD PAULA 8. DAVID Typical Yeshiva Basketball Game POCXXAQ as - O 0 00 o Xlflxxg , 0 CD O 6 o 126 First Quarter Congratulations to Morton Rosner from HIS PARENTS SISTER ROBERTA AUNT MARCIA 8. UNCLE HENRY Compliments of Mr. Xc Mrs. Walter Kahn B'derech klal he'Il fly you out, Azwho omer without a doubt, And if you know this person's fame, Then hainu hach, you've got his name. Who is he? Congratulations to Marnin Joel Spigelman from RABBI 8. MRS. A. ROSENFELD MR. 8. MRS. J. COLLOFF los Angeles, California ,g h 5CXXXXOQOoQ v XXXXXOAQOCPQ f ..,...5.X-X2s.x.oQQQg,-,... Second Quarter Compliments of Schneicler's Meat Market, Inc. 2035 GRAND AVENUE Bronx 53, N. Y. Compliments of Kern Family LAKEwooo, N. J. Congratulations to Our Dear Son Jack from MR. 8. MRS. R. HABIB Congratulations to Mitchell and His Graduating Class from THE PARVER FAMILY 8. Al FALKOFF x...,iX2Xoxo xoxo QXOXOXOXOK x0x.ox.ox.oxo QLDXOXO XOX Third quarter Best Wishes to 0ur Boy Elliott O. from MR. 8. MRS. J. C. CIRKER All Best Wishes For the Future to Charles Hexter Congratuations to Stephen Neuman from HIS MOTHER, FATHER 1 8. BROTHER Best Wishes for Future Success to Our Son Harvey MR. s. Mas. H. siussnsmu 34-Y Xxx Q 5555 X X XXX 0 O 0 OC? XX X XX 0.0 O00 Qgx xxk o o o 09 QChickce .,.,. Rabbi Gordonj 127 Good luck to Norman Meskin BLOOMFIELD PACKING CO. MR. 8. MRS. MAX GROSS 8. FAMILY Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of Inwood Knitting Mills 85 Tenth Avenue . Congratulations to Paul Lichterman from LOUIS LEVIN 8. FAMILY - Mazel Tov to Joseph Tocker from SABTA 8. GRANDPA DODA TILLA 8. DOD JANKEL AUNT DORIS 8. UNCLE NADIE LLIJUU From a Friend of Gordon Haas Louis Kahn 81 Son, Inc 70 EAST BROADWAY New York, N. Y. Compliments of Central Wire Frame Company, Inc. NEWARK, N. J. Congratulations to Stan Schneider On His Graduation from HIS PARENTS GRANDPARENTS and HERBIE .,.L Congratulations to Norman lvleskin from MOM, DAD 8. BEA i- To Our Brother Sam Feinberg With Pride and Deep Affection We Congratulate You Upon Your Graduation Love . . . LILLY 8. JAY RABUNSKI Heartiest Mazel Tov Wishes to Our Nephew 8. Cousin Franklin Sondhelm MR. 8. MRS. MAX STOBEZKI ESTHER 8. HARVEY MR. 8. MRS. SIGI STOBEZKI HYMIE 8. .IEANETTE MR. 8. MRS. MARTIN OPPENHEIMER SHARON, RUTHIE 8. BRENDA Congratulations and Best Wishes to Steven Katz from MOTHER, DAD 81 SISTER Compliments of Gem Metal Specialties Compliments of Cantor 8: Solar Co. 1814-1618 Bedford Avenue Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Best Wishes to Charles Matlcowslcy from AUNT ROSE 8. UNCLE SOL AUNT ROSE 8. UNCLE DAVID AUNT SAL 8. UNCLE HASKEL i1 Compliments of National Beauty Academy, lnc. Columbus, Ohio LL!! U-.U Il . QL Sincere Congratulations to MARK WEISS On His Graduation DR. SL MRS. H. J. WENIG DR. 8z MRS. WENIG Best Wishes to Our Nephew ABRAHAM WAHRHAFTIG MR. Sz MRS. JAKOB WAHRHAFTIG Castle Hill Brand A.A. FOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION 122 WARREN STREET New York 7, N. Y. Congratulations to SONNY On His Graduation from MOM Sz DAD Congratulations to ELLIOT CYRIL LISMAN and to His Entire Graduating Class Upon Their Graduation R. Sz MRS. HENRY LISIMAN KL MEIRA Congratulations to GORDON HAAS from HIS GRANDMOTHER Good Luck to STEVE KATZ FRIENDS FROM NEW YORK INTERBORO DINETTES 2398 GRAND CONCOURSE Bronx, N. Y. sp S. JENTOF 81 SON 1241-43 JEROME AVENUE Bronx 52, N. Y. Compliments of DALFENS 81 SANDS VILLE ST. LAURENT, QUEBEC Congratulations to GERALD On His Graduation from MR. Sz MRS. IRVING GREENBERG Springfield, Mass. Compliments of INTERSTATE PHOTO SUPPLY CORP. Compliments of THE MINGLEGREEN FAMILY FOREST KEW SOL LIMAN 113-08 QUEENS BOULEVARD Forest Hills, L. I. Compliments of DR. 81 MRS. M. DISTENFELD 66-37 YELLOWSTONE BLVD. Forest Hills, L. I. Compliments of ACME OIL CO., INC. LAKEWOOD, N. J. O r X ,Q Wf T Gt 52235 I Congratulations to JEFFERY GOLDEN Upon His Graduation YUKON REFRIGERATION COMPANY Bellerose, N. Y. Compliments of THE WONDERLAND SHOP 2535 DECATUR AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. Compliments of JOSEF KALTER and Family Congratulations to HOWARD A. RUDITZKY MEYER Sz JEANNETTE RUDITZKY Best Wishes to 1 STEVE KATZ from BRONX SCAFFOLD Sz LADDER SUPPLY CO., INC. Congratulations to JERRY PASCHER Upon His Graduation Best Wishes to CHARLES MATKOWSKY and Fellow Graduates MOTHER DAD BUBBY VOLLAND FLOWER SHOP 4248 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. Goorl Luck to CHARLES MATKOWSKY AUNT PAULINE AUNT ADA 8x UNCLE PHIL AUNT MARTHA 8: UNCLE CHARLIE Best Wishes to ELLIOT ORING from MOM Ka MARK C0'IZg?'fll1lll'lf'I'0'l'l.S to JUSTIN A. BERGMAN On His Graduation from His Cousins ENA RACHEL 8z JONATHAN A. LEVINE Congratulations to HOWARD SALOB from MR. 8a MRS. MORRIS EPSTEIN Congratulatzons to STANLEY SCHNEIDER On His Grfzfluation from A FRIEND Comp laments of GLEN OAKS KOSHER MEAT MARKET 248-18 UNION TURNPIKE EERNARD SUSAN Beg!! H Congratulations and Best Wishes to M ABRAHAM WAHRHAFTIG WALLACE GREENE from MOM, DAD el HENRY 1 fzaill . .,-ssssg.-,aim AC M E H A A 1.Auu13fgwg El lx , .J ' ' ' SN fi y ' it G 4 F :Ga 69 .JJ , JN rn Compliments from DR. I. MOND We Came, We Saw, We Conquereol TUSCHMAN 81 SONS, INC. 61 ORCHARD STREET New York, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Son YUSSIE Upon His Graduation MR. Ki MRS. CHARLES BICK Congratulations to STAN SCHNEIDER On His Graduation E. gl O. Congratulations to BENNY FASS MOTHER, FATHER NACHUM, SIMCHA, MEIR 8: FAMILY Congratulations to HowARo Moses MOTHER 8: DAD GRANDFATHER Ka GRANDMOTHER NEUSTEIN Good Luck for Future Success to Our Son and Brotlier FRANKLIN SONDHELM MRS. SELMA SONDHELM at ELLEN Congratulations to MARK WEISS On His Graduation from Yesliiiia University High School MR. 8: 'MRS. LOUIS REVELSON Best Wishes to STEVEN KATZ NAS SAU PAINT COIMPANY Compliments of GARY GREENE Celebrating His Tlzsirfl Birthday GRANDMA 8: GRANDPA SAM Sz RUTHIE KANOESKY Jeweler S. LUBOWSKY 16 WEST BURNSIDE AVENUE Bronx, N. 'Y. Congratulations to JOSEPH TOCKER from HIS PARENTS Ki BROTHERS A Friend of CHARLES HEXTER I Best Wishes from JUDEA CONGREGATION OF LOS ANGELES LOUIS SILVERBERG, Pres. Rabbi Jacob Levine Cantor Uri Frenkel Leo Wilmer, Exec. Dir. MANUEL M. LUBOW Insurance 318 EAST 149th STREET New York, N. Y. In 'II L-I LLL! LLIILLU .-.N -1 Il 1:1 I III on I l 'I T' Congratulations to JEFFERY GOLDEN U pon His Grazluation GLEN OAKS BUTCHER 248-12 Union Turnpike Bellerose, N. Y. Congratulations to MOISHE WESTREICH Upon His Graduation from FATHER, MOTHER 8a BROTHER CONCOURSE STRICTLY KOSHER DELICATESSSN Caterers 2300 GRAND CONCOURSE Bronx, N. Y. Best Wishes to OUR SON and His Classmates MR. at MRS. L. HEXTER TOV M'OD LU NCHEONETTE Dairy Lunches Across the Street from Yeshiva Congratulations and Best Wishes to ELIHU GOLDSMITH SISTERHOOD OF EMANUEL SYNAGOGUE Nancy Ploss, Pres. Best Wishes on Your Graduation YOSEPH from Your Grandparents MR. Sz MRS. JOSHUA SIEV Congratulations and Best Wishes to CHARLES HEXTER LLULIU LLL! Congratulations to WALLACE GREENE Compliments of MR. K: MRS. EMERY UNGER Compliments of RUDY'S LION Compliments from MR. 8: MRS. I. KAMLET on the Graduation of Their Son KENNETH Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Son and Brother YOSEPH from RABBI Sz MRS. ASHER SIEV MOSHE 8: DAVID Congratulations to G E R A L D On His Graduation from MR. 81 'MRS MAX OKUN Springfield, Mass. GUTMAN-MAYER 1508 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE 4229 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. Best Wishes to Our Son JERRY MR. 8: MRS. WEINGARTEN Compliments of THE G.O. STORE Managers SAMMY HUTMAN Treasurer VVALLY GREENE XL HOWIE SALOB 9 1 i IJ: I II' I- ' ' I I I ' s I I I I un J U CI Cl D -gas A ., 'fax Best Wishes to MOSHE BERNSTEIN from DR. Sz MRS. ALVIN S. FENSTERHEIM I Sz FAMILY Visit HENRY'S SHOMER SHABBATH BAKERY 102-29 QUEENS BLVD. C07Zf!7'fIfZllflI'l07LS to G E R A L D O21 His Grad nal ion from NIRENSTEIN REALTY MAP. CO. Spring'fielc'l, Mass. DEMAND OIL CORP. 1907 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. MR. 81 MRS. MAX STOLLMAN DETROIT, MICH. Best Wishes for Future Suceess to Our Nephew SOLOMON WISHINSKY from MR. Ez MRS. SOL ALEXANDER 8: SONS Best Wishes to GORDON HAAS On His Graduation from A FRIEN D Congratulations and Best Wishes to My Grandson SOLOMON WISHINSKY and His Classma+es RABB1 MOSES NUSSBAUM 9 'g9'5f 0 ' O O ' W 5' O ' ' 0 v 'N 9.1.1, 3,,g,'4' 134 O O O Q X O O O on 00000 0 Congratulations to Our Son JONATHAN MR. 8: MRS. I. BERNSTEIN Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS from MR. L. SHAPS CfI7I!I'l'fLf'?ll1lH0713 to YUSSHE BICK from MR. E MRS. SOL FEINSOD Congratulrztions to Wallace Greene Howard Salob Sfephen Neuman INWOOD JEWISH CENTER Dr. Maurice Wohlgelenter, Rabbi Congratulations to Our Grandson JONATHAN BERNSTEIN MR. Sz MRS. SAMUEL H. L. GOLDMAN Expressing Extreme Surprise Upon Seeing the Graduation of A. A. ABRAMOWITZ SABI ANUR Compliments of MR. EDMOND STERN Congratulations to ABRAHAM WAHRHAFTIG from MR. Si MRS. SOL RINGECL O O I don? fare if you didn? Jludy o O Congratulations to MITCHELL PARVER from A FRIEND Congratulations to JACK HABIB On His Graduation from THE NVOLFS, ROSENBAUMS, Sz KAMINSKIS C0'77g'7'CllLIliflfi177lS to HOWARD ROTHMAN from. A FRIEND Congratzzlations to C H A R L E S On His Graduation D. GRUENSPECHT 8: SONS Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to WALTER KRONENBERG On His Graduation from HIS PARENTS Congratulations to HOWARD RUDITZKY and His Classmates On Their Graduation Congratulations to J E R R Y On His Graduation SAFFER BROS.-NEW ENGLAND SMELTING WORKS Springfield, Mass. Congratulations to JERRY WEINGARTEN from His Grrlnrlymren ts MR. Ku MRS. LOUIS LAX Congratulati0'ns to Our Son and Brother G-ERSHI RABBI Sz MRS. A. WEISFOGEL RHODA 8: DERBY MEHADRIN 97-19 66th AVENUE Forest Hills, L. I. COOPER 81 KAUFMAN 40 EAST BROADWAY New York 2, N. Y. LIPPMAN'S PHARMACY 495 W. 186th STREET New York City Congratulations to JERRY On His Graduation from MR. Sz MRS. KARL ZUCKERMAN Springfield, Mass. JEROME WILLIG cfo FIRST INVESTORS CORP. 71 West 35th Street New York 1, N. AY. 7 J E R R Y On His Graduation from SAMUEL S. BELSKY St SON, INC. Springfield, Mass. 13 60 5 2 2 E. . I XQEX f iylkpnzih ' K E I I 1? M11 Compbmenfs o Tas+y Pas+ry Co. Elias Wolf J. A. Schulman Capi+al Dry Goods Cousin Irving 8: Esfher Rulhie 8: Roslyn Monderer Mr. 81 Mrs. A. M. Frisch 8: Family Friends of Marly Feigenbaum The Elchanire Edi+ors U. L. Eps'rein Abe's Candy S+ore S. Bender 8: Sons Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Edinger Orien'ral Laundry Kinor David Kosher Mea'r Uncle Morris 8: Aun+ Anna U.S. Drafr Board Charles U. Farley Rimbler Family Eagle Chocolare Dave's Frui+ 81 Vegerable S+ore T. Elemme 8: Sons Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Freidman Mr. Max Chinlces Zunder's Grocery Mr. 8: Mrs. William Amsel Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Parie Phyllis A. 8: Barbara H. Levine J. Berris A Friend of Marnin Speigelman Dr. Louis D. Friedman H252 ll 1 FLM . - UJIUU ' un l l' F' COl4fl1JA.l'lfl2Vl is o Warren Plaul' A Friend of Wal+er Kronenberg A Friend of Howard Salob Brigh+ S+ar Upholsfery EHa 81 Hy Markowi+z Fleischman, Heymann 81 Co. Henry Vogel Mr. L. Levinson 81 Family A Derroii' Friend of Mel Goldman Reverend 81 Mrs. N. Friedman Dr. Frank E. Hacker Baunhol's 8: Jack's Furnifure Sfore Sid Schuman 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Jacob Yuslman Juma Qualify Mea'rs Sophie 8m Bernie A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Hirsch 81 Bill Mr. 8: Mrs. Beniamin N. Gissen Joe's Barber Shop Gruenspecf 8: Sons Kosher Mea+s Gluclcman 8: Sons Kosher Bulchers Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Silverman The 80-90's Melro Upholsfery Supply Co. Gerber 8: Sons A Friend of Sleve Neuman Dr. A. A. Leven+hal Norm and Shelly Shomer Glal' Julius S+ern 0: I jc 13 Yi 2 5 3 .-1-if-,va-AH, J., , ,, I' ,ill T- .tlfadus I? ,U al get ye forth and go serve the ffcrmzl as ye have sprfken. fExodus XIIJ Eastern Press, Inc., 33 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn 17, N. 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'- Jigk., af- '4M..' f 'rg-+A,-4' -fn, , ' ww, ' -um., ,, A .,., mn. ...v 1 'X 1 -J'-1-. -I E., ,SW ,wx 11,-, Migwxfk 'H -mc ,-Q52 .1 ,.,L'w::- 5' lx., pw 11' :,.,',,,, 3 ,gn .A32.frU fy , -'ff fy ,SCs-gf.,J1 '1.n,,w.u',fi-, ..1 .,.. i.:,,,,, :.,k,,-pg ,v,,,,,,j,u!,,- 1,5 1-,fu 4 ..f,f. iff ' -:find vpn .fmgwg -M , .:-mf : -vu' ' fr .., ' ' ,U 'J' f M 'f '. f 1 .-, .f '- 'i '. KV-1 -1' V- : Q ye, Wg -ugh. Vg, 4 'Q L 1 J.. 'J-2 14-.iff , . f df-f T?-' P-My 1 - I ' .' ,-.W 1 2,253 2 - Ma' ,x' 'ft FT, 'X 5 'A ..c Q., ,, .X ' -,., . ' ,Q IQ. Sgt., 19 N- 5 V . 232Qs', 1 ' x W,- X . , 1 L u 31.11 1. Mk' ,fan if .I an .v L , 44 .,,,f 'Ain ' Q- 1 5 , -w Q ,J ne- K' , Fw ,if-4,0 -A ,er -up ' 7301 ,W sv A 1. I we id: ,, in , ,nhq 3 ,-3' N 1 :wf:,v. ,H , ,vmf V51 'ff ml' , ..,,4 ' f -on Q in ,--x Senior Class june IQO .1 -.. g- ii We, the men of the hlue and white, hold our heady Jo mighty high. Nothing Jtandf hefore our will and might, with the heft we vie. Infpired hy your pan, we will Jing till the laft, your glory and world renown Your therifhed ideal emhlazoned with zeal, the Jtandard of your crown. Oh, Mentor of youth, Guardian of truth, Molder of lofty mindf, Oh, jill uf with wifdom, virtue, discretion, worfhip of diuiner. To Thee we Jing with glowing hearty, our pride and joy Jo truer To a tow'ring place from the depthy of difgrace haft railed the Jpirit of the few. Oh, Alma Mater, do tomply, with Jtrength uf fortify, With a torch on high to lead the way, mankind to edify. With heart and foul to ful jill thy goal, Yeyhiva U. High. Wiimmw 1l11