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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

IN MEMORIAM Q THE Flgggy Q 0 On a sunny Nor ember day the doors of life closed on a man On a hot afternoon a nation s leader passed through the ates of death There was no gentle closing There was only an abrupt slam A wrte stood alone A nation stood shocked The leader who had awakened a nation from rts sleep and had met an arduous task the gates of death and rnstrlled themselses wrthrn hrs peoples consciences Although he would ner er stand before them a arn that vxhrth he had stood for love of peace and respect for human vsorth would endure Those who were tlose to him lrt an eternal flame rn hrs memory Those who had known hrs character placed hrs memory rn their hearts rs a flame shedding lrght rn a world where the threat of war hangs ox er mankind like a dark cloud Hrs death brought a great loss to our country He had been more than a head of state drplomat or representative of America The idealism and hopes of a twentreth century generation were personified rn john Fitzgerald Kennedy CCD M T Q 4 E54 4 E MJ 'W P X ' ' 5 g' . ' ' . was sent to his eternal sleep. His goals had not yet been achieved, but his ideals breached r r - cr ' f ' ' We, the men of the blue and white, hold our heads so mighty high. Nothing stands before our will and might, with the best we vie. lnspired by your past, we will sing 'till the last, your glory and world renown. Your cherished ideal emblazoned with zeal, the standard of your crown. Oh, Mentor of youth, Guardian of truth, Molder of lofty minds, Oh, fill us with wisdom, virtue, discretion, worship ot divines. To Thee we sing with glowing hearts, our pride and ioy so true. To a tow'ring place from depths of dis- grace hast raised the spirit of the Jew. Oh, Alma Mater do comply, with strength us fortify, With a torch on high to lead the way, mankind to edify. With heart and soul to fulfill thy goal, Yeshiva U. High. Ze .gznior 541645 O! ?-LJAHIGL Mniuerdify .ghizoof pneoen fa lj is Y seee Y ?- Yeshiva University High School 186th Street and Amsterdam Avenue New York 33, N. Y. 1 X EDITORIAL BOARD , V Editors-in-Chief : john Lemberger, Alan Rockoff V ' Business Managers: jack Bendheim, Jules Dienstag, Marvin Sussman ' Managing Editors: jay Marcus, Alan Tuchrnan Copy Editors: Robert Becker, Barry Eisenberg Typing Editors oseph Kirschner Harry Wajsman Amrel Ungar Feature Editors Irwin Epstein, Mark Eeffer, Uri Lemberger Literary Editors Albert Belslry Joseph Burger, Alan Friedland Aff Ed1fOf5 Shgr10mBf11119,nt Hebrew ECllfOfSZ David Miller, SlIT101'1 Sports Editors: joseph Kaplan, Paul Palefslxi 4 Photography Editors: Daniel Novich, Leonard Presby, Peter Stern I . .D Z J ' . i Alan Malter, Arnold Saperman Posner TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme ..,...........,... ...... Graduation Messages ,... Dedication ,.,.........,........ ,.... Graduates ....,..,, Class History ...,,,,........ Senior Awards .,,..,... Students in Action ....., Faculty Focus ...,.. Academics Literature ....,,,.... Extracurriculars Teams ..........., .............,.... We love our school .............. Or do we? .....,.................. Hebrew Section ...... Sponsors .................. Senior Directory .....,...... 11701 i5 TT L Q ' F vi 5- 4 if Q' 11 . S 6 8, 9 10 11 12 84 85 86 87 124 99 113 122 125 136 137 174 DOGR c. at.. as a. fl i I 4 l I r I i il, i F 'P 4 X X i l I XXX! N b X' , T We live in a world of symbols and representa- tions: flags for nations and idealsg maps for land area, the Seder plate symbolizing sacrifices and the story of Passover, and architectural blueprints repre- senting all the buildings man has created. Within these buildings the opening and closing doors, the most prosaic of daily actions, holds much meaning for us as we stand on the threshold of graduation. For most of us it was seventeen or eighteen years ago when our personal doors, the doors to the pal- ace of life, were opened. In time we shall return to the place whence we came, but, hopefully, not with- out taking a long look around, and wondering at and perhaps learning a little of the mystery of life. When we first came into the world, we were shown around the rooms of innocent infancy, the rooms which love pervaded completely, for no fears, pressures or prejudices were permitted to enter. There were no tensions in our first five years, no worries or responsibilities. We can remember this period only in a hazy way, but we can appreciate it because we shall never be able to relive it. The doors of in- fancy were closed to us the moment we stepped into first grade. Throughout our elementary school education, we opened doors to many classrooms and the infinite suites and wings of knowledge. Our teachers hurled facts and ideas at us in an effort to broaden our scopes in both religious and secular fields. Then we took another stride forward as time closed the elementary school door for us, opening those bronze portals on Amsterdam Avenue, those guar- dians of the edifice which houses Yeshiva University High School. Here, too, both literally and figura- tively, doors were opened and closed: doors to the classrooms of teachers, study, and examinations, doors to the office which held at times pleasant and unpleas- ant surprises for us, doors to the Beis Medrash, auditorium, cafeteria and gym, and doors to the guid- ance oliice where the course of our futures may well have been charted. With the gates of childhood firmly shut, we opened in high school another series of doors in our path to maturity. -s Mil li-.ar w , i t s tt s 4 f v r 'T -T X , Q ', . y lid? 'I V at f is , r ' ef lt Q ri get-.Q .i . gp . y - .V , r r Q gi K X, xg r, nf 4 Q i Y S KQ X Y i t 1 .. T6 X 'D F i- Q O .J , 9s 'fx' f fg-t t f N. 5 t c N , ' , f A ' 57 C -- - . ., Qlfxii ax, ff a ' A fx Q-wg-w ..' Now we stand before yet another closed door. The gates of higher education are about to open, and we feel somewhat hesitant, unsure, even afraid. The portals of adult life loom before us, soon to reveal our destinies. That which lies beyond will soon be reality, and we fervently hope that we are prepared for this reality. We also stand at the threshold of a new age of mankind's achievement and growth. This door to advancement, to which knowledge is the key, pre- sents a formidable challenge. Whether mankind is going to benefit or perish because of its opening will soon become apparent. We must see that the door to knowledge, which is in the process of being opened, is opened carefully and with discretion. The door to the understanding of others, on the other hand, is for us to throw open. For too many years it has stood shut and locked, and men have suffered because of their reluctance to open it. Beyond this gate lies the path to ultimate peace. If it remains barred, then the opening of the door to human achievement will become meaningless. Perhaps the most mysterious portal of all is the door to one's self. As the shallow conformity of his high school years gives way to adult maturity, a young man must discover the unknown within him- self. It will take more than self-evaluation for us to open this door, it will take sincerity and will. Many have failed to achieve this self-discovery, and their lives have lacked purpose and meaning. As each day passes, we grow more conscious of the unknown that is soon to become known. We approach the new, fascinating gates to the future. New challenges, joys, hopes, and fears will be re- vealed with their opening. This is also the time for the closing of doors. Our graduation is a finite action. It is the symbol of an end. We have closed the door to our high school years. No matter how much we may desire to leave it ajar, the force of new challenges and responsibil- ities slams it shut. The echo of our footsteps in the familiar corridors of school can never sound the same. Only in fond memories can we recall these days of development and fraternity. Many of us will be forced to close the door on old friendships. Amidst all our promises to remem- ber and keep in touch, we can already sense the move- ment of the slowly closing door. Miles, interests, and ideals will separate us, and we will spread the curtains of new friendships. It is on this most awesome threshold of life that we must ask ourselves some very basic questions to determine whether our four high school years have really prepared us to open the new doors confront- ing us. Have our virtues been strengthened in these four years? Have our morals been reinforced? Has our sense of values been molded to stress truth and up- rightness? Our answers to these questions should be affirmative, since our teachers, the guardians of the classroom portals, have sincerely endeavored to in- still in us high ideals to live by. And these ideals, ideals taught by the Torah, the Jewish religion, and the great personalities of past and present genera- tions, can help us to overcome the trials we shall encounter in the time to come. As we stand on the threshold of the future, we realize that there is one door which, if we have de- veloped any sense of true values, we can never allow to be closed. This is the door to our spiritual heritage. It is a door which others have for centuries attempted to shut, and great shame would be placed upon us and our generation if we were to permit such glory and wisdom to be locked forever from the future. This portal is the guardian of our faith, it has been our shelter in past years of persecution. Our goal must be to see that the door to Torah be eternally open. The door to the future looms before us. Let us open it wide and walk through it proudly into the greatest chamber in the palace of life, which in itself serves as a mere foyer to the grand ballroom of the next world. Let us strengthen our virtues and morals, our ties with man and G-d. Let us work towards the goal of universal and eternal brotherhood and peace, guided by the Torah and the living precepts of religious Judaism, GRADUATION YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL AMSTERDAM AVENUE AND 186:11 STREET NEW YORK. N.Y. 10035 Dear Graduates, The graduation exercises, which will take place in June, will mark the official termination of your high school course of studies. As a class, you have distinguished yourselves scholastically in local, state, and national competition, and it is our hope that you will continue to be a source of pride to our institution. I should like to think that you are now leaving these hallowed halls of learning as Torah true young men, instilled with religious, ethical, and moral principles ready to carry on our Torah way of life wherever you have chosen to continue your college education. At Yeshiva University High School, we have given you a strong foundation on which to build your educational future, and look upon you as our next generation of Rabbis, teachers, and religious and communal leaders. May you all continue to be a source of pride and joy to your parents and to your Alma Mater. Sincerely yours, fl m Xi 'jj A 7fQf'f M if -154 ff Rabbi David L. weinbach Administrator MESSAGES :fr.vff1':,: . YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Q--l-2575213 D ifTi.ZTZfZ nm: on N . 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Most essential for the realization of the afore- mentioned, is the dedication exhibited by our rabbis, instructors, and administrators, the small body of individuals entrusted with the ultimate executive powers and duties regarding the functioning of Yeshiva University High School. Rabbi David L. Weinbach, former assistant regis- trar and present administrator of Y.U.H.S., has zeal- ously endeavored to guide those young men who have entered our institution to a high level of intellectual achievement and aesthetic sensitivity. To him it is vital that Yeshiva produce young future leaders of the jewish community, concerned with the perplex- ing and crucial matters facing society today, dedicated to the ideals of the Almighty's eternal Torah, and willing and able to assume the responsibilities of mature adults. Humble, but commanding a deep respect, keenly forceful, yet understanding, Rabbi Weinbach admires those who strive to meet the challenge of a strenuous advanced program without lowering their standards. Indeed, his philosophy is truly manifest in his fer- vent desire to provide a challenge and a satisfaction for all students at Yeshiva University High School. U ev ? I 1 lll lll::: IIA if S nina- EN' f N W .elm vG94 '9, ' :::: 9 . .u. 4 , mm ff' VJ' s is IWW QW , j' V kfgl 3 f JI E! A ' 4 gl 'l Y.!!+ A if f' P XX Rf' IJ f'Q J f' XXX? V f 'J M W if X 4 X 9 J I ' I :.P-- 1 J' -W , I '- -.' i If ,1L.LA'-- -. --- 5914, ,, '- N Q-?,i:q,' llA'-'43--f -w.Q.:, .Vv,, - 'L'--2.1:-E-.,,. , ' Q . 3? X -1::-?1+Jf'.-as-mi? ' g.:Qg:f'-N,T'4kff1K A, ,,,,,,g .,-5-f,Q'x555? ,-- -akwg, 3'-A---W ' -,-,,- -9 -Y -FL 1:'pr'4--aw., Hx -v.g 'A 1-:,L..'3!,, -4, Sm:zs.-.--- , ,, 4: P-f- g '2' f 1-lf-4vA-.Y--.,,i'+a P 551 .- . 2519-..--up-,l' - -jy , -f-:frm-. K4 .,.. ' -..E D, --hae. 1, A ---. A .... 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Mother: Shut up and cram for the I.Q. test. fEven laterj Boy: . . . so Rabbi mumbled to me in yiddish for 15 minutes or so. I couldn't quite under- stand him, he asked things like Vos is dien nummen? and I quickly answered BABBA KAMA. The look on his face . . . Scene II Un Septemberj Boy: I don't like it here. It smells bad. Second Boy: The walls are dirty. Third Boy: The desks shake. Chorus: Dirty walls-. SMELLY HALLS Shaky seats Next year in Bronx Science. Boy: I am entering T.A. Second Boy: I am entering T.I. Third Boy: I am entering Mechina. Chorus: We part ways but we look forward to better days when we shall meet in a better world. FAREWELL! Scene III Rabbi: Will two boys please volunteer to go down- stairs and bring them up. Two Boys: We will! Rabbi: Do not delay. They are impatient. Get the BIG RED ONES. My favorite color. Two Boys: Yes! THE BIG RED ONES. fLaterj Rabbi: We now have our Gemorahs. fAll rise for a moment of reverent silence. All sit.j Rabbi: Treat them with care. Learn Learn Learn Chorus: Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Students: Oh rabbi may we now venture into the cold world of secular studies? Rabbi: Yes you may. But beware the math teach- ers that destroy, the English teachers that deride, the science teachers that corrupt. Be- ware the imparters of secularism. Students: We shall take thy advice and heed thy warning. Now on to mythology class. Co-en: Disciples in the ways of the mystic gods: greetings. Students: Our rabbi said we must never talk to strange secular teachers. Co-en: Fear not, I shall impart to you the secrets of the participle, and perplexities of Gerund and the ways of the Olympians. QAt mention of Olympians he hoists pants in sign of reverence.j Students: Is it like Tosephos? Co-en: It is like Tosephos. Students: Then we are saved. Co-en: Yes, I shall make comma-unist of you all. Chorus: Math English Civics Gen. Science. It can do no harm: it is like Tosephos. Students: Hark ye! To civics! Koenigsbergus: Good afternoon and what do you say PEARL. Students: Tell us about rotten communism. Koneningsbergus: COMMUNISTS ARE BAD. AMERICANS ARE GOOD Chorus: Communists are bad Americans are good We can do no wrong Wave the flag . . . f Large figure draped in white toga with large candle in hand appears. He marches on stage, looks around as if he is looking for someone. He rnumfbles something about some kind of a kite and walks off.j Scene IV Boy: I am going to art class. Second Boy: I am going to music class. First Boy: I will scribble and scrawl. Second Boy: I will listen to scratchy records. f Pregnant pause Q Both to each other: Meet me in the lockers and we shall do something worthwhile! All Freshmen: WE HAVE EATEN IN SID AND GEORGE. WE HAVE SEEN MR. ABRAMS. WE HAVE PLAYED HOCKEY IN THE HALLS. WE ARE OFFICIALLY OF YUHS!! CURTAIN fSOMBER SILENCEQ ACT II Scene I Boy: LEARN? Chorus: Learn Learn Learn. English Teachers: Learn. Math Teachers: Learn. Bio Teacher: Learn. Gym Teacher: Play. Chorus: We cannot play. We only know how to learn. We will do our French in gym class. We must never play. But wait maybe we can play for ten minutes or so .... Administration: Average-College-Marks- If you play you will never get into college. Only Y.U. Chorus: Learn Learn Learn. Rabbi Dulitz: Learn! Scene Il Students: Onward to the Russian Embassy. Chorus: March March March. Boy: Liberty-Freedom! Second Boy: Did anybody bring a knife and some schmaltz maybe? Administration: Shave points. Back Back we say! Chorus: Boo! ! ! ! Administration: Average-College Marks-Points. Scene Ill fLarge figure in white toga with candle reappears, he is still searching. He grunts in disappoint- ment. He again mumbles but a little clearer. Narrish-kite! ! He walks off stagej Rabbi: So the children of Israel lifted their swords against the enemy .... Pea Shooters: Pfft! Blackboard: Ping! Rabbi: . . . and slew them with a mighty hand. Pea Shooters: Pfft! Pfft! Desk and Blackboard: Ping Ping. Rabbi: Now open your chumashim .... Pea Shooters: PFFT PFFT PFFT! ! ! ! ! ! Walls: PING PING PING! ! ! fMany days laterj Administration: Villains. You are caught! Pea Shooters: Silence. Walls and Blackboards: Silence. Rabbi: I knew something funny was going on all the time! Students: I must heed the call of ERON PREP. Scene IV Students: Let us go to the matzoh factory. Rabbi: Do not bring lunches! Students: QWe shall scatter breadcrumbs all over the place.j Boy: Delicatessen Coming Soon. Chorus: We must heed the call of the ERON and Forest Hills and Clinton. Students: January June. Rabbi Romm Rabbi Zacks. Wait until we are second term seniors. Chorus: GEOMETRY AND COCKROACHES FRENCH SPANISH LATIN SHORT STORIES, CAESER BIOLOGY AND SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN RABBI DULITZ AND RABBI DULITZ IT WILL BE EASIER NEXT YEAR. CURTAIN ACT III Scene I Students: Here we all are in the junior year. Here we all sit and wonder how It is possible to avoid getting Rabbi Dulitz again. You can't fight it. Many Boys: We will take chemistry. fLaterj Fewer Boys: We are taking chemistry. f Much later j Boy: I took chemistry. Scene II Rabbi Suna: Learning! Learning. Learning. You must not have youthful arrogance. Chorus: We will reap the fruits that we will gain. Rabbi Suna: Birnbaum your stomach sticks out! Chorus: Corner store hoodlums A roof under our head We are not worth a penny to know. Scene III Joe: You are sick, you are sick. Chorus: Sick sick sick. Joe: Undeniably sick. Chorus: Give us KUDOR. Joe: Midwives all. Chorus: Give us ink blots. Joe: Frustrated all! Boy: Help me with my problem. Joe: Seethe in thy venom you are rotten. Boy: Forgive me my sins. Joe: Well . . . fLarge man in toga with candle appears again. He looks around. He sees what he is looking for. He extinguishes candle. Come dear. I have a lot of compositions for you to mark. j Students: ALPHAXOMEGAXPHIX Candidates: LIBERTY EQUALITY BUT NO FRATERNITY. Students: Disperse Hee. Chorus: RABBI DULITZ AND RABBI DULITZ NEXT YEAR RABBI DULITZ SINE GRAPHS BROMINE WORLD WAR II HISTORY FORGIVE US OUR SINS NEXT YEAR SENIORS CURTAIN ACT IV Scene I Students: Mr. Advisor, where art thou? Chorus: Elchanite-. Senior Buttons Basketball team HIGH HOPES. First Boy: Elchanite! Where art thy funds! Second Boy: Senior buttons! I pity thee. I pity thy plight in Rabbi Weinbach's safe. Upside down or right side up. You never had a chance. Third Boy: Basketball team. Ramaz has beaten thee. Into thy corners. Weep. BOY: MR. ADVISOR, WHERE ART THOU! CHORUS: GRADUATION! BOY: HAPPY! HAPPY! RABBI: THANK G-D! ADMINISTRATION: DALED BETH! DALED GIMMEL! CHORUS: FAR AWAY. MR. ABRAMS: BEGONE! SIDNEY: BUT WAIT. PAY FOR YOUR UN- RETURNED GENERAL SCIENCE BOOK. CURTAIN ARTHUR AINSBERG One of Yeshiva Soloveichik's experts, Arthur is one of the most popular seniors, witness his election to the Senior Council. His pride and joy is his motor scooter which he recently purchased after two years of saving his pennies. fUnfortunately, the back seat had to go.j Arty has spent his last few summers slipping coupons out to his friends at the penny arcade in Monticello. During his junior year, Arthur reached the heights-Editor-in-chief of the now abolished Bul- letin. He was a mainstay of Mr. Leibel's fifth period debating team in his junior year. Prospects for the future include majoring in law at New York Uni- versity. .QA ' PWM H7335 837311 1121 'DDW2 BARRY ALTMAN Throughout his four years at Yeshiva, Barry has constantly been one of the most popular boys in the class. Coming to Y.U.H.S. from Akiva, Barry im- mediately showed a tremendous gift for the study of history and economics. As a 'Gfarmerf' he was the Hrst to he inducted into 'Willy's' H95 Club, Barry not only excelled in his studies, but he also served faith- fully as captain of our successful swimming team. Serving as a inspiration and a leader to the team, he led our 'mermen' to unprecedented heights. Yet Barry never let his many successes faze him, and throughout his four years he never permitted school policies to affect him. Barry's looks, personality, and special touch insure him of success as he continues his studies at Buffalo State University. .4-iff: :vsp :man un 'ay mn 'rp is 'rrc 'f X ,fy f X X X e .i f X f fluff ' . W4 X ff l l RCKD AVROM BAKER Avrom came here as an honor student from Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim. During the last four years. he has gained the admiration and respect of students and teachers alike because of his studious work habits and friendly personality. He has starred in subjects like physicsg however, his brilliance in talmud far outshone them all. Because of his outstanding tal- mudical ability he was skipped and put into one of the best shiurim in the college-Rabbi Lichten- stein's. He would have gone to an officially higher shiur if not for his desire to learn from Rav Lichten- stein. He is a Baal-Tzdokah and Gomel-Hasadimg he has never refused an outstretched hand or a colleague in trouble. Avrom can be seen learning in the Beis- Medrash in all his spare time. He expects to enter YU. to become a rabbi-a leading one. we are certain. .qfw me ,bum arm 17511 'mon bzmwi ws- un Hx MOSHE BASKIN While in Y.U.H.S.. Moshe has engaged in various extracurricular pursuits such as lntramural Math Chairman. member of the Class of '64 literary staff, and member of the interscholastic Checker and Ten- nis Teams. Moshe is an ardent Zionist who has been extremely active as a madrich in Bnei Akiva. However, Moshe's forte, as shown by his activities in and out of school, lies in mathematics. He has been fascinated by both the recreational and prac- tical aspects of this science and plans to cultivate this interest, together with a newly developed one for physics, by majoring in physics andfor mathematics at Yeshiva University. .cn nmwp vnx br: mn nwrs 'nm ROBERT BECKER Bobby is one of the more outspoken boys in our class. His strange mannerisms have given him a spe- cial pseudonym in class. His thoughtful ephitets adorn many of our school furnishings. Bobby was a member of the fateful Passover Provisions Com- mittee. For his role in this organization he gained only censure and a minus four from the administration. His interest in soccer revived the sport in our school and made him captain of our team. Although not thought of as a grammarian, he nevertheless was appointed Copy Editor of the Elchanite. He served well in this capacity. Bobby intends to continue his studies in Yeshiva University. .q': n ,bump -Nvnx npvx mx: JACOB BAUMAN Known to his friends as the otl1er', Bauman, Jake the Flake,' has become one of the most distinctive members of our class. One of the finest natural athletes in the school, he lent his talents to the Basketball, Track and Baseball Teams. His greatest contribution, however, has been to the Basketball Team, where his brilliant jump shot made him one of the teamis mainstays. Despite his athletic obligations .lake found time to compile an excellent scholastic average. He particularly enjoyed and excelled in Dr. Franke1's course in advanced biology for the high school stu- dent and Mr. Finkelsteinis chemistry class. The knowledge gained in these classes will help Jake as he studies medicine at Yeshiva University. .qn :a ,wrap nm: :tw numx uma 'I' E I 1 V574 Qwiirggjsg 1173? a ---Q-i-I ' lr--I-,.ir12'pQ I -V Li is A Iris it V Q ff gi X ff '1 fr 2 'F fig '1 C T fit fi, ' U i' gfgg k-- r vqijjit-1 I, if if vi flgvii fe was ie, i ,av ui - L. 'f or , k If 1 iff is 'figigs fi afiit it il fi. if if sg i fs .. gag 1,-EQ-3' i.. I ALBERT BELSKY Al. as the only representative of Holyoke, Mass- achusetts at Y.U.H.S., has carved his mark here with his ready wit and prolific pen. As a dorm boy with an imprisoned existence for four years, his mind always abounded with original and creative ideas. Al's great ability to write forced the Elchanite to accept his as Literary Editor. His only shortcoming in this post was his failure to understand or be informed of the Elchy's theme. Once this door was opened he proved a worthy member of the staff. An Explorer Scout, Al was able to survive three years of wilder- ness conditions at the dorm and two years of hard work under the '4Great Rabbif' We are sure he will succeed as he studies law at the college of his choice. .Hb nm: 'n pirvm JACK BENDHEIM An extremely versatile member of the senior class, lack has managed to get into almost everything go- ing on in our school. A natural-born money grabber, Jack put his talent to good use as Business Manager of the Elchanire. His love of tennis coupled with his ability as a player made him an obvious choice for captain of the Tennis Team. In his senior year, by a combination of sassiness, hard work and a little behind-the-scenes politics. ,lack was elected President of the G.O. We wish him the best of luck as he pursues his career of engineering at Yeshiva Uni- versity. .qnffbp nibnnp 'rmn nam: aww: nbgm BEN-ZION BERLIANT Ben-Zion is one of the most ardent Hebraists in the class of '64-. His interest in this language has led him from a summer in Camp Massad to a year as Editor-in-Chief of the Hatchiya. His liking for Hebrew is shown by his liking for anything lsraeli, especially singing and dancing. Ben was a fine asset to our Track Team and by his own admission was an ace camera- man for the Elchanite. Finding the T.l. program too rigorous, Ben switched to the comparative ease of T.A. Yet he still found he could not escape the smiling face and bare pate of Rabbi Gordon. De- spite these harships, Ben survived and will attend Yeshiva College where he will major in either physics or engineering. .QU D '5W73j VIN NSW' FIDDTI INN IW!! MICHAEL BIRK Mike's keen, inquisitive mind greatly aided him as he went through four years of hardships at Ye- shiva. His interest in math made him an able stand- ard-bearer for our school on our Math Team. He further lifted our school's image as an active mem- ber of our Soccer and Checker Teams. This proves Mikes versatility. He is equally at ease running across a soccer field or sitting in front of a checker board. He also took an interest in the Shapiro Library where he rose in the ranks to become Chief Librarian. ln this capacity Mike thwarted more would-be bor- rowers of our sacred tomes than any of his prede- cessors. We wish him luck as he pursues his studies at City College. .qzw nbnpp vp 'mx rmn :msn nwwy iv X ' xjix -51:43 7. XXXQQ C- f 57' fs, f45 XX X 2---2' ' ff X X ff 1 'rs .XX -xxx .-.L -- v .. , ,iff ' 5,--- X 9' b XX-5, F . Ig..-f:+z. W-,, - X - , V s fesfsf 1 - s -g sl .ff ff- '4 KX - -xx -iQ-is - - ' -f 7 Nz, Ns X gi -,ri X j R N 55, T:'- . fa:-A ' sb -K . ., ,Lg - 5 LZ rsh Q5 , irl Y :ri T, . l i ,Q ' ' if rr-W-2 --- fi. -f- .ine ,A': :. if-L s fs- ,..-.L3 L- .. .- - ,As-Y E 24' Y- -5- : r -' ',,E-3-11.-gg a i ' offe- '71-L.Zg-.LJ .kt f fl' 1 -iasf s all -f . P-:-- ,-,-- ,f , . - - ai-:ix -E5 Ll Y' - :as QLLLLE .l,.-T1--L L - .A - --gi p,-- -' -- --L -L ...stir x flill an MOSES BIRNBAUM Often while walking throughout the hallowed halls of our school. one may hear a calm but argumentative voice explaining at great length to a teacher why and under what conditions that teacher or some stu- dent is wrong or right or neither. Most likely this voice will belong to Moses A. Birnbaum, celebrated orator and co-captain of our marvelous interscholastic Debating Team. Moe has also applied his talents to humor as Feature Editor of the Academy News and the Class of '64 and as a contributor to Depth, the defunct Y.U.H.S. humor magazine. Moses, with an eye to his forensic abilities, plans a career in either law, the rabbinate, or teaching history. Anyone who doubts his chances of success had better prepare to face a stiff debate. .01 maze npvnum :mo qu? vnxxn :ab i DONALD BLEICH Despite the opinions of our worthy administrators, Donny is one of the most law-abiding members of our class. An agile basketball player, Donny's Yeshiva career was thwarted temporarily by the untiring ef- in 109. His enthusiasm for of the first choices for the forts of Nthe little man Gemara made him one proposed Cemara Team. His rebbes have been un- able to bear the thought keen interest and ability of parting with him. Donny's in mathematics enabled him to qualify for a special calculus course given in the college. We know this will greatly assist him at NYU where he will prepare for a career as an actuary. .mx bzvrry mr: umm nyw firrm mann bs: nibvawn SHALOM BRILLIANT With the last name most likely to be used in a punf' Shalom has weathered both students' and teach- ers' remarks for four years at Y.U.H.S. Greatly endowed with artistic ability, Shalom could be found doodling during any class Qalthough he favored ge- mara for this enterprisel, Shalom has been Art Editor of almost every publication in our school. Despite his objection to the Elclzyis theme, Shalom agreed to be Art Editor of the Elchanite. His fine work is an asset to our book Leven though it was always sub- mitted three weeks after the deadlinel. Shalom mastered his track technique running to catch the Bernstein-mobile every morning. His frequent failure to do so made his placement on the Track Team impossible. Shalom will continue his artistic endeavors as he studies commercial art or architecture at the college of his choice. .C'f'I N m':a'mJ nmbw 'pm min rn nibw 'nn ERIC BLITZ Although entering Yeshiva with only basic knowl- edge of Hebrew, Eric managed to excel in both Jewish and secular studies during his three-year stay. His scholarship and scholastic achievement were al- ways subjects of conversation among fellow-students and among even the most hard-hearted of his men- torsf' During his tenure as Literary Editor of the Compact he devoted much time and effort in helping to make that publication what it was. His support of and participation in such inter-scholastic and inter- mural activities as chess and checkers have been a factors in its consistent showing. Because of his desire to know more about man and the civilization he has built around him, Eric will major in the hu- manities at Brandeis. .CH 'bwm ny'r una' :wean T I DANGER!! MEN WORK . M - freak sgi Q -.-.-1 fl- - - ills ' ff Q ' '-f .1 'Mi F-:ff O - ' 'x.fQfC R I ' ffffft 2 O , O f , M ' I :X xg . ?5 Q 1 . NN x 1 -- Q Q Q Q 0 'Es - Y -'- ' ,, - :iixi .. f, C , -3 , , V jli , R , -- - is rm' f,:f,f'? Ze ssaA: - fi! Q? 159' fa, JOSEPH BURGER Joey is one of the finest and most popular students ever to enter Y.U.H.S. His congenial manner led him to the post of vice-president of our G.O. In this capacity. Joey was a great crusader for more student participation in our school's extracurricular program. A very thoughtful student, Joey was a logical choice for Literary Editor of the Elchanite. Although Joey is not a communist, his five-year plan aroused much controversy among his classmates. His aversion to gemara teachers caused him to hotly rebuke a certain sophomore 'irebbef' to that teacher's shock. Joey's clear and fine voice has been a wel- come addition to many assemblies. He organized a singing group which became popular far and Wide. As a result of Joey's fine personality we are sure he will be successful as he prepares for a career in psy- chology at Queens College. 1: S771 vary: mv: 1:5 'ynum 'I1'H'f5'2 -nn: new .qzzffi nbnpp Dawn: nip'r'xn 'mini nba '73 by RAOUL CAPPELL A member of the Bronx contingent. Raoul is recognized as having a deep insight into numerous fields. His mind has worked most actively during the social science subjects, where his opinions could be voiced numerous times daily. Raoul. who amazed his Rebbeim with his many amazing 6'peshatim Lexplanationsj. has brought many lively moments to his morning classes. Always ready to do a friend a favor. he rarely shirked a fellow classmate's plea for assistance. His activities include chairman of the checker team, Typing Editor of Depth and the head of the Canvassing Committee. A good chess player, he helped our team to important victories. Although at the moment he is unsure of his major in college, we are sure he will carve a mark of distinction for himself in his eventual chosen profession. .fN D D 7HDj 'HWY' TWU DD RICHARD CHAIFETZ Quiet and reserved, Richard came to us from Wor- cester, Massachusetts in his sophomore year and still managed to have Rabbi Dulitz four times, a harrow- ing circumstance even if spread over four years. How- ever, Richard came through it all unscathed. He has been an S.O.Y. committee chairman and has helped shape many of our laws as a member of the Consti- tution Committee. Unfortunately, the law of the probability of receiving certain teachers did not come under his jurisdiction. Richard will pursue a career in medicine after attending Yeshiva College. .go 'E-wrap nbwy 'nov pwxw ww-1 pm nmo wmv: WILLIAM DAVIDSON Coming as he does from the lazy country atmo- sphere of a Connecticut farm and even lazier atmo- phere of Chofetz Chaim, Will at first looked upon our school as a challenge. In two years he has not only met the challenge but also has gone further. His warm personality and quick smile were evidently his greatest assets even in the beginning. His rustic humor and perpetual optimism have had a bolstering effect in the dorm and school life of many students. Will plans to attend Yeshiva College where he will prepare for a career in some branch of medicine. .q'-r maxi mx 'rs un: rm bow nn we fo 1 of Hg, ' 21- 1 Q! ll-?ll'llllll'I I X Y i AL! -. as-53 , ,I.,1 L , I I if! l' ' 'nj - ---1 .W -- ,gi ll In I iii- T H i -o r f--Wfw y. ', E aah, 'I fr In F-. 'Q I If 5 l f f.: MARVIN DICKEN A Bronx boy whose heart sometimes seemed to be in Ramaz. Marvin nevertheless enjoyed his four years here. An avid numismatist, Marvin could be found at times pursuing his hobby in an odd way by pitching coins. A three-year tour of learning under the 'iGreat Rabbi almost ended abruptly in his senior year. His love of English solved this problem. Marvin has been a vital asset to our Math Team and has aided the Class of '64 with his service on our Junior Council. He also ser-'ed as librarian in his senior year. We are sure that his knowledge of math gained from such mentors as Lyons and Schwartz will aid him as he studies Math at the college of his choice. xr rm: 127722 wma 11135 ...1r11y: 'ran 15 ,mar .Cn in-2:15 nxw JULES DIENSTAG Jules' tenure at Y.lf.H.S. may be termed a constant battle which he always won. Starting out in T.l. with Rabbi Gordon. Jules knew Yeshiva could be hard. After another vear with R.lI.G.Lodj, Jules decided to switch to TA. Unfortunately. this time Jules met Rabbi Gordon's broad smile and head every after- noon for another year. Jules also waged a constant battle with the Great Rabbi whom he was priv- ileged to have as a mentor for three consecutive, hard-working years. His eHorts in the 'aless work for Yeshiva boys campaign will long be remembered. De- spite all the hardships of a T..-X. boy. Jules managed to maintain one of the highest scholastic averages in our class and become president of Arista. While struggling with his teachers and subjects, he man- aged to become Business Manager of the Elchanite and captain of our Track Team. We are sure he will be successful as he studies science at Yeshiva Uni- versity. .quam n1:'x1:p 1rmz 11111 nm: min' SEYMOUR EDELSTEIN Yogi is one of the few boys in the class. who has managed to go through four years of Y.U.H.S. with most of his classmates not knowing his first name. Nevertheless, he was one of the most popular boys in the class. This is shown by his election to the Student Council twice and to the Freshman and Sophomore Councils. Yogi always enjoyed a good game of chess or checkers. This enjoyment led him on to many victories in both intramural and inter- scholastic chess and checker meets. His love for Yeshiva life and learning will be augmented as he continues his studies at Yeshiva University. .ws vbwm 'nam np-rx nun run' -rom npwx 'l'I'l1 BARRY EISENBERG Coming to us from the wilds of Hudson County, New Jersey, Barry has certainly left his mark in Y.U.H.S. His constant bouts with the Great Rabbi have provided many pleasing interludes from the monotony of English. Barryis amiable personality made him one of the best liked presidents of the Class of '64. He was one of the most domineering forces behind the 5'Let's get out and 'bottlen' com- mittee of the dorm. He was the powerhouse of our basketball team and much of our team's suc- cess was due to Barry's strong playing. In the publication field, Barry has distinguished himself as Copy Editor of the Elclzanite, News Editor of the Academy News and as a driving force behind the Dorm News. Barry will continue his harrassment of rabbis as well as his studies at Yeshiva College. .CDWTIJ WRX!! NDN 'l1'JI1'1 'IN122 TIDN 'I172 5- 3- f RKLH L':-I I I I 9 . Q Will' 2:- IRWIN EPSTEIN Irwin has Y.U.H.S. down to a scienceg that is, of all he has accomplished while here, his most outstanding accomplishments have been in the realm of science. Aside from being Science Editor of the Compact and excelling in his science courses, in- cluding college biology, Irwin has also done a great deal of biological research on his own and has had various articles published in scientific journals. He also has a good sense of humor which led to his appointment as Feature Editor of the Elchanite and the Bulletin. However, Irwin has decided that sci- ence will take him farther than humor, and so he looks forward to a premedical course of study at Buffalo University. rm n-mv -ew in wx 2 nan: n-rx? :mo rm vw vs S: .qfi nbnpp wrswn nnn vena nina MICHAEL FABER A survivor of one of the most publicized incidents of our four-year tenure, Mike has pulled out of that to become a normal, hard-working Yeshiva boy. He finally achieved a life-long dream when he gained a berth on the Varsity basketball team in his senior year. Mike proved to be a line ballplayer. As intra- mural basketball chairman, Mike made sure all intra- mural meets were held at the proper time. To his credit is the fact that few meets were postponed because of uno-show teams. Mike will pursue a career in biochemistry at the college of his choice. .Cn rafyum nab-Ji 1:5 :pw nv: JACK FASTEN Jack has gone through four years of T.I. with a Mfasten' atingi' amount of energy. His experience with our morning rebbes as well as our afternoon teachers will long be remembered by both. ,lack's popularity with his classmates placed him on both the Sophomore and Junior Councils. His interest in sports found him playing basketball or softball at usual study hours. Full of school spirit, Jack joined the Cheering Squad from its inception. Although not as gigantic as most members of other cheering, squads, he was an asset to this bunch of crazy seniors. His interest in math fostered by our Hne math department led him to choose it as his major while he pursues his studies. .CT D'Fi D 1'I WN7I1j DD UPN JP5751 MARK FEFFER One of the school's most prolific writers, Mark has distinguished himself on almost all the school pub- lications. He was a typical T.I. supremist. Mark, never fearing to voice his views, managed to shecht more sacred cows than anybody else in publication history. Unabashed and hard hitting, his style of writing endeared him to all his fellow students, while alienating himself to certain members of the L'Big Bad Officef' as he called it. His keen wit shone espe- cially well when applied to Judaica. His literary preoccupation with his Hebrew studies probably evolved from his' proficiency in them. Oozing with controversy from every pore, Mark managed to have most of liis views printed as Feature Editor of the Academy News, Class of '64 and Elchanite. Mark will further his education at the college of his choice, where he will study with the aim of entering either the field of dentistry or advertising. .wo 'bump :ma :nw maw 215 4 , 1 IW ' 'Zi , . . 1 NWWXYMXM -Y V Y -HY Y HY X f, f,fffff',f,, xuww in-A ,f 1 f f ,V , Qt Ki fm I 1 f, ' f ' ' t- wt ,f . 1- Zffv -- f X .'f-- .. tr , , ,M 1 i2gf'v 2. a for at l ,f'fQfQyXX Y ' 1 -fix H dttltlkxlb i S iii-i-lZ l. J E: Q W 2 ss ,X g 51 li li' 0 ll l lgig E' -, Mi 1 i V: 5 ' 5 E L ig Z ' .F E 2 fs--A Nl, 1 il if , it i ' i x Q 4 1 jf' fwy yy . - Q X pf! I NN ELIHU FELDBIAN .lovial Elihu is one of the most talented members of our class. Often at assemblies he has dazzled the rest of us with his rich only member of the Cla torial Training Institute spite the burden of this tenor voice. He is also the ss of '64 to attend the Can- at Yeshiva University. De- double program and that of his long hours of traveling each day to Jamaica, Queens. Elihu still finds time to pursue actively his other interests: opera. liturgy. and biochemistry. lt is perhaps this last interest which has influenced his decision to pursue a medical career at Yeshiva Uni- versity. mx: 'miami :my vip S: Tap mt uyiawn .Un niwiwn 'vm HARVEY l-'ELDSCHREIBER Seemingly showing very little interest in marks. Harvey managed to compile a fine average while attending Y.U.H.S. During his years here, he has run the gamut of different types of teachers. from smart to not-so-smart. from hard-hearted to old-softies, from stubborn to cajoleable. Although usually playing a Hman behind the scene role. Harvey has been a frontrunner in such activities as our class councils, General Organization. and various class newspapers. Harvey has also slapped his way to a berth on our Handball Team. Harvey will continue his subtle cajol- ing at City College. where he will study engineering. .UND 'EWDJ 'ICED '1Tl2J HPI RUP BENNETT FINER Bennett is one of the unusual breed of students known as 'Ramazitesf Coming from this rival 'Ye- shivaf Ben has found a truly personal spot in the heart of our school's much-beloved principal. An adept 'bottlerf Bennett has often been discovered meandering around the basketball court downstairs, where he has achieved recognition as a very fine ball handler. One of his most enriching experiences is his frequent trip to Brooklyn where he is spiritually up- lifted. .CI 111381 FI2'1TI 73117711 . ..Tl21'17J 71325773711 TRP D115 MARTIN FIALKOFF Since Martin came to us as a sophomore from Providence Hebrew Day School. he has been active in such S.O.Y. committees as the Chavrusa and Shatnes Committees. His unbounded yearning' for Talmud has made him pursue for himself an ad- vanced Torah study, in which he completed Tractate Megillah last year. His scrutinizing mind has made him a star pupil in Babbi Feldblum's and Rabbi Parnes' class. He is an active worker for Agudas Israel and has attended Camp Agudah. Martin will enter Brooklyn Night College and will continue his Talrnudical studies by day at Torah Vodaath Tal- mudical College. He expects to be a Talmud teacher and a Rabbi!an excellent one, we are sure. .1'f1'JD2 1515 D51575 'VND fl 1' 1 , -T . 1 1 i W 1 fx . 1, ' li 1 1 r l ll ll 1 ll i 1 l ' 1 ll 1 Ml if 35 T Alf!! ppp, ii, . fl ' ll 12 lvl, i li 1 l 11. ill 1 T , 1 11 l l 4 f I f lil ll l 152 l I Milli! J l I Ji J li lk +L ,KQ l IIERVYN FRANKEL Mervyn, one of the most respected students in his class, is possessed of one of the finest intellects in the school. His main interests are directed toward mathematics, reading and gemara. His unquenchable thirst for Torah has kept him high on the list of the best learners in the class. Mervyn also has man- aged to find time to participate in interscholastic checkers, be a member of the Elchy photography staff, and serve as Copy Editor of the Hatchiya. He already has a foothold in Yeshiva College, as he is in a col- lege shiur, and plans to pursue his major in mathe- matics there. His fine disposition and consideration for others. make us wish him success in his future studies, and in Torah learning. .Ca 'bww pwx mn: 'Fannin MICHAEL FRANKEL Michael Mechy Frankel, a Washington Heigths boy, has retained the admiration of his fellow stu- dents throughout his four-year stay at our school. Whatever he has attempted he has succeeded in doing well. A former member of the ,l.V. Basket- ball Team, Mechy can be seen playing his favorite sport at any free moment. An excellent math stu- dent, he was one of the few chosen for the Yeshiva's first college math class. His activities are very di- verse, some of them being Business Manager of the Academy News. Assistant Editor of the Class of '64- and captain of the Handball Team. We are sure Mechy will excel as he attends Y.U., where he hopes to major in Math. .qfa rffyp ibm nbvra my ALLEN FRIEDLAND Allen is a student who divides his time equally be- tween loyalty to Yeshiva and to Israel. Allen came to our hallowed halls in his junior year from Rabbi .Iacob Joseph High School. He soon found his place among the students of our Talmud Department. A11en's great creativity and interest in writing made him a logical choice as Literary Editor of the Elchanite. His active participation in Mizrachi Hatzair has made him our candidate for the most likely to settle in Israelw award. His zionistic leanings will begin to see their realization when he attends Yeshivat Be- yavneh in Israel prior to his studying for semicha at Y.U. .qnffy nvbnnp um' nawn awww 1n:vm mx MANNES FRIEDMAN Mannes combines exceptional intelligence with a wonderfully warm and friendly personality. He holds the respect and affection of all of his acquaintances as shown by his election to the vice-presidency of the Class of '64, to the C.O. and to the Awards Com- mittee. Mannes lit up an extremely dark year for Mr. Magoo with his sagacious compositions. In his Hebrew subjects Mannes has especially excelled. It was rumored for a time that Mannes was the pet of a certain rabbi-teacher-psychologist, but this was later disproved. Dubbed by 'Willy' Wollman, a keen judge of human character, 'fthe athlete, Mannes lived up to this appellation by playing J.V. basketball and par- ticipating in many interscholastic teams. We are sure that Mannes will succeed as he prepares for a career in Hebrew at the college of his choice. nm: mpnn nm wmv: nm: nv-ann rn-nv 5: .qu mnxp umm P7 W7 1 , fl-7 ' I 1 I I I F I ,1 in f b .1-.-A-.W i , ,iv--frjif' 1 A I I 0 A I y I 'M I tt a i -s L L,- MARTIN FUCHSMAN Marty. or Fuchsy as he is called by his friends, is one of the nicest students in the senior class. He is popular with both T.A. and T.l. students. One of Rabbi Suna's favorite pupils, he has never been in trouble with the office during his stay at Yeshiva Univ. High School. A strong sports enthusiast, he enjoys following his favorite teams throughout the year. Marty is usually very quiet in class and many of his zeal when he Talmud teachers want a little more learns. A former student of Salanter, Marty intends University. We endeavor. to complete his education in Yeshiva are sure he will be a success in any . I1FI'Tl 'THD T72 IRA GELERNTER Possessed of a surname which is accurately de- scriptive, lra is notable for his consistently beam- ing demeanor. He has sailed through high school, smiling as if he enjoyed it. But Ira has done more than just smile. He has done so well in math as to earn himself a place on our varsity Math Team. He has also been a member of the interscholastic Checker and Bowling Teams. Outside of school he has such sundry interests as athletics, numismatics, and tropical fish. Ira now plans to attend Yeshiva University or City College to enter the field of medicine or mathe- matics. In either case. Ira should come through smil- ing as usual. .ww mm :': rmw' navy vw: DAVID GITLER Although quiet and reserved usually, David has been a vital and driving force in the Class of ,64. His speech in Sunese,' Ca strange dialect peculiar to Junior T.l. Cemara teachersi shows his humorous side. David is one of the most well-read members of our class. This quality, coupled with his experience in the field of publications earned him the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Academy News. ln this job, fraught with controversies with the administration, David fared quite well. His experience in dissecting our school via the Academy News will stand him in good stead as he studies biology in City College. .c v'r n 'x 'mmwy -rw-r 'rx 'n ni-1 n':-xm ABRAHAM GELIEBTER Yeshiva Chasam Sofer,s sole representative at M.T.A., Abraham has become a most distinct mem- ber of our class. Possessor of an exceptionally keen mind, he is one of few seniors in a college gemara shiur. Despite this he still maintained a 95W scho- lastic average compiled in his short stay at our school. Abraham's outside interests include reading, playing chess, ping-pong and experimentation. During his stay at Y.U.H.S., Abe particularly enjoyed Mr. Fin- kelstein's stimulating chemistry course, where he achieved such distinctions as receiving 100's on im- possiblew exams. Upon graduating Abe plans to attend City College where he hopes to major in chemistry. .wo 'Swap rm vw :wean 'naw - 2 H? -h 4 Y Y ,M ,T l ?-i - -Q -ei-E S - Y - F Yliriw J Tri 7' ':. L.. lvl, , .,,-.,-gg, ii i .42-::, 5 5-'-' -K ii .ii-?. Ji .4 ,,..,-. 'ffg- .-:.--...,:.. Z 'ty --s-ma .i-4 5 , , .1 ' i-it ' . .Li-.1'.. L L' Q , , -1-7 i --.si-ffffs, QL! - ,-.f- L ti...- , H X 'ra - - 4- -2, ,.. 4 -!', 1 ,-2 i SIDNEY GLANZ Sidney, usually an introvert, is one of the true savanti of the school. Though he is usually reti- cent. when he does speak, he speaks to the point. His activities are quite diverse, and they really bring out Sid's versatility. He has been, among other things, a member of the Soccer and Debating Teams and Academy News Managing Editor. A failure to par- ticipate in Rabbi Feldblum's shiur got him on the bad side of that gentleman. Recognized as a scholar by his classmates. Sid's main stimulus to work and study was his sincere desire to learn more about the world in which he lives. Sidney will attend C.C.N.Y. where he will major in one of the natural sciences. .1'wy': iiwwi rwxb nnmz: ALLAN GLAZERMAN Through four years at lVI.T.A., Allan has shone with the most persuasive light of any member of our class. His teachers and classmates have been forced to believe much of what he says feven if it is not all truel. His priceless quips have livened many classes while deadening as many teachers. Allan's Zionistic tendencies plus his love of the Hebrew language caused him to run the course of switching from R.J.J. to our T.A. department to T.I. There he finally found his place among the watchful teachers and gemara-immunized students. Allan will continue his Hebrew studies amid that language's natural habitat at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. .yr nbnpp ann' N51 :mn muy' wx vm: pin' wx in EMANUEL GOLDSCHMIDT Emanuel, a walking polyglot, has amazed all his teachers and classmates with his uncanny ability to' master a language. Coming all the way from that Hlittlei' city in Argentina. Buenos Aires, Manny has been one of the most cheerful boys in our class. Always optimistic over any test, he entered each exam with such an air of confidence that he even amazed his best friends. He can be seen nightly in the dorm fooling around and causing a commotion. His activities include Photography Staff of Elchy, Typing Editor of the Bulletin, and the Office Squad. His main hobby is traveling, and he already has visited most of the Americas and Europe. He will major in textile engineering at either the Manchester College of Science or an American college. .qx v x nvabm uma 5-zz -Ibm unbw SHELDON GOLDSMITH Abandoning the smoking East Side for the ver- dent green of Laurel Hill Terace in his freshmen year. Sheldon immediately gained distinction in all his classes. A fine Talmudic student, Shelly was espe- cially effective in Rabbi Yankelewitz's provocative shiurim. ln athletics. he has lent his talents to our Handball and Track Teams. His basketball gifts are utilized by his neighborhood YMHA where he is a member. Truly a versatile, ingenious young man, Shel- ly has discovered new and fascinating Ways of entering the gym. After graduation, Shelly will continue his talmudic education at Yeshiva College. mow un may: 1: 'mm naw nm S: nnm mn .quffra nvwswnp 'mobi Qs rgmx ,X QXNK Z- ,,7.. 1. 1. g-NZY, V X if AY ,elr -,,-7- -.Y ,, 1 ll M l i . . R . iii Q m ut i i i li 'Iii All ii? if Vi, n i iii ht! i W ' W K. lr l it p 7 5. f F w 1 ri ' ti i t . . W i i i if ii vi . AWE ' 1'li- Q -1- f -.. g K+.-9-:-grfi - A .ififff - - ag A xi.- A ff HOWARD GOODMAN One of the finest members of our class. Howie has gone through Yeshiva with an attitude unfortunately unequaled by many of his classmates. He regarded his four years here as years of learning and enrichment of his life. Being very altruistic, Howie has served faithfully as S.O.Y. representative aiding others not so fortunate as we. His crowning achievement was the chairmanship of the high school's drive for Anti- Shmad. On the secular front, Howie enjoyed and actively participated in intramural debating. the Junior Council and on the Lost and Found Com- mittee. We are sure he will succeed as he continues his studies at Yeshiva University. .C'I ' 55117731 TS? 1113273 'Tl DNV! YITZCHOK GOODMAN Yitzchok entered Y.U.H.S.M. in his freshman year from Yeshiva Soloveichik. His unlimited desire to learn Talmud has enabled him to enter Rabbi Lich- tenstein's shiur. He is a studious boy who learns steadily in the Beth-Nledrash. He has never failed a classmate in trouble. and his sincerity and abundant friendliness to everyone has caused his class to elect him as their representative to the G.O. He has also served on various committees, such as the Appropria- tions Committee. Yitzchok plans to attend Y.U. and enter the Held of education-he is well suited for the career. .Cn vbwrsp Hn wax 5: p-rx: MICHAEL GROOB One of the more reserved members of our class, Michael comes to us from a reserved town-New Haven, Connecticut. He has fared well in four years of dorm life and can claim a fairly neuroses-free record. despite the claims of a psychologically-minded dorm supervisor. Whether to attend minyan or not was one of his few inner struggles. Michael is an avid sports enthusiast, and aided our Tennis, Bowl- ing, and Track Teams immensely. His interest in sports extends to the realm of kingly pursuits such as horse races. This disproves the maxim that yeshiva boys don't go to horse racesf' A believer in the cult of HI do what I please, when I please, as I please, Mike has done much that pleases him in helping our class on various publications, committees, and councils. With this background he is virtually assured of success as he studies law back home at the University of Connecticut. AVHAM GROSSER Avi's politeness and quiet manner won him many friends among his classmates. Abandoning the smoky East Side for the verdant green of Laurel Hill Ter- race in his sophomore year, Avi was greeted by the rigorous courses of Rabbi Dulitz and Dr. Frankel. However, despite these hardships he still managed to attain a high scholastic average. One of Rabbi Feld- blum's best students uno doubt, Avi also excelled in his morning studies. On the athletic side, Avi has been a mainstay of our Handball Team. As a starter he boasts of an excellent record in both attend- ance and performance. Avi will continue his studies at Yeshiva College. .ours rbwm ny-r men :man uw? s 555 s XSS S Yi! ss E S 1 A SNR ! 4x00 l- sg XXX Ns: 5. All IRA GURELL lra's career in Y.U.H.S. has been marked by cer- tain friendships in a distinct and elite group. With Chuck at his side. Ira has tried to go through the life of a T.A. boy in the true R.J.,l. style. His in- terests in sports and body-building have been aided by Yeshiva's weight-lifting room fopen to college stu- dents onlyj. On the Service Squad, Ira has held open the door of the second-Hoor landing through the thick smoke of countless fire-drills. Ira will continue his building program as he studies physical therapy at New York University. .QINJ '157ZZI'j 157.111 'PR NDIS DWD 183 1710 171D MARTIN HALBFINGER Marty has been one of the men behind the scenes in numerous classroom diversions for four years. His ready humor has been an asset to a classls morale and a detriment to a teacher's composure. His teachers still liked him for the hard work he did at many times throughout his high school career. An athletically inclined individual, Marty's interest in basketball made him an obvious choice for captain of our Bowl- ing Team. By fostering a fond interest for inter- yeshiva competition he became manager of our Swim- ming Team. He has obviously been influenced by the couch-side manner of some of his T.I. teachers. This is shown by the fact that he will study psychology at City College. .qf-r ninxp 117 mb -rr:-my nnx -in-an 'nm LEON HALPERT Leo is one of the few all-around sportsmen able to endure the rigors of Yeshiva for four years. He has definitely been strengthened by his tenure at Yeshiva Cfour years of climbing up our steps would strengthen anyonej. Leo served ably as one of the members of the Awards Committee. He was one of the editors of the Class of ,64 Sophomore Edition. QOdd that in the sophomore year almost everyone in the Class of '64 was an editor of that publicationj. Leo has also been a member of our Inter-Scholastic Baseball Team. As a member of our handball and track teams, Leo Found that his free days were spent at practice for one team or another. Besides this, Leo was a member of a basketball team of his shul. Leo will continue his studies fand maybe sports careerj at CCNY where he will take up the study of business. .wb '1 'bww 111 rn' cmnybw 'Hat mn nv:z':'v mx DAVID HEIMOWITZ One of the East Side Boysf' Dave managed to shrug off regional inHuence and achieve all-around success in his curricular and extracurricular activ- ities. A firm believer in fair play, Dave brought this attitude with him as a member of our Awards Committee. Possessed of an insured palm, he was the logical choice for captain of the Handball Team. While most of us complain about the educational sys- tem, Dave intends to do something about it, just as soon as he completes his studies in education at Brooklyn College. .qw wwnp nan, :man nx Tm lg? ,lg 4 -4 e if, , Q E, . -v , if i -- fa' --' 12355-if-,fe --EX 'A e ff 511 jg 1- S ' s'34i.Qisfgg- ,sf if A - ef- it 'i fi i' ' iff:-ff fs'-fp , 4 Q. 34?fEi.. Tim . 5. X 62152. Q NJ A1 , if A - FTQQQ' ,3-,S ki if til' wi ti ll M i if f-24, :jf l 'lk Wit W - L-it i f ff-1-.H ,N 13. 1 'Li T' . Eq jxrjfy IH -xl LAI yg. - V X L ri it ft N W fi? . i .e -f-4 p YN -'V . Cixi lb, wi Wy: iw 'eP X --ffrf girl. 'uf ,. 1 - if fi --'Y 'iii will llii i fr! eeef- tn it . Y 1-Trluuznx AI' xy ,I WL i fi! ., I if.'. if W V' I ,gym WV I ag ix M fi in f -' a+' ff-Q72 if--4 f M x .twig IWW -ei , ,si ., W it W f . 1. i .2 , ,., lg- td ,Nadu NK i i . TF Wi' 'W if ill ,ii I lip i ni 'fugi- ff., -. - , qty Mir. VT rf: i . ft - i Ry kip! Aix! Milrx xi gf. H- . il .'...iM. i if ' !i L:f1..- file F ,uae iA J1Hf?TT5 Z s ifilf i- es- . V .3 C ij ,: , ibiwi IRA HOBERMAN Ira is known far and wide for his jolly personality and his overwhelming hospitality to guests, be it in his dorm room or at his home. The open-door policy of his Lakewood, NJ. establishment caused some minor trouble for two basketball players, but Ira came out unharmed by the administrations gril- ling. In his junior year Ira dormed with the already infamous duo of Kriger-Palefski. He was appalled to find out that many times he could not get into his own room because of certain clandestine meet- ings going on there. The next year Ira's dorm mates were out -of the dorm, but he stayed on undaunted. In extracurricular life Ira was an able Sports Editor of the Academy News. We are sure he will succeed as he studies civil engineering at Rutgers. .wa nrwxwnp nw-'azz vb nwy prix MATT HOCHBERG Matthew came to our school from the wilds of Millington, New Jersey, dedicated to the proposition that anything which is not wired ought to be. Fol- lowing this premise, he proceeded to connect all the electrical appliances in his dorm room to a re- mote control unit and to wire his room for sound. All this was done so he could turn on the lights, the radio and the record player, and listen to what was said in his room the previous day-all while lying in bed. Matthew also put some electricity into the G.O. Store as its manager and was in a great manner responsible for the store's rejuvenation two years ago. He plans to prepare for a career in electronic research at Yeshiva University. .qw ,bww ny'r:z nwyv any 'va THOMAS HOFFMAN A young man of infinite intelligence and character, Tommy has found a place in the hearts of his class- mates, teachers and female acquaintances. 'Cooll in the classroom and 'hoti on the basketball court, Tom has vigorously worked his way up to a starting posi- tion on the Varsity team and one of the most im- pressive records of an Arista member. His scholastic average has never faltered, even during his term of office as secretary of the G.O. and his captaincy of the baseball team. ln his sophomore year, under a certain hairless Rabbi's influence, Tommy moved from T.I. to a more advanced Talmud shiur taught by Rabbi Sheinberg. Indeed, T.A.'s gain was T.I.'s loss. We wish Tom only the best in pursuit of a JOSEPH KAPLAN One of the few students to survive the rigors and the mattresses of our dormitory for four years, Joey has made good use of his time by becoming extremely active in class and school affairs. An avid basket- ball fan. Joey has been Sports Editor on many of our school publications, including the Elchanite. Joey has been designated one of Rabbi Parnes' official rnussar gettersf' For this reason, he has been beyond the fringe of Yeshiva's influence. Joey has been active as President of Far Rockaways Mizrachi Hatzair. His general involvement in Jewish and religious af- fairs has clearly influenced Joey to choose Y.U. as the place where he will pursue his chosen field of endeavor. ' .mrs zvwxwny -nw by ni-mix n1::...1-mv ms IJ career in medicine at the college of his choice. DTPD NWI 'Ti 173571 UPN T72 DTDWTUD D127 632 -N JOSEPH KIRSCHXER This versatile student of Yeshiva found his place in T.l. society. He is one of the few boys who can claim that his socializing has been increased bv his attendance at Y.U.H.S. Joey's love for gernara has kept him as a member in good standing of the Beis class for four years. His experience in this subject was culminated by his groping through the smoke of his senior year. One of the best tvpists in the class of '64. Joey has been Typing Editor of almost every class newspaper. This led to his appointment as Typing Editor of the hnal class paper-the EI- chanite. He has also served on the Library Squad, G.O. store. started on the inter-scholastic bowling. soccer. baseball and tennis teams. and has been a member of the photo stail of the Elcluznite. Joey's experiences in typing and salesmanship should be helpful as he studies at City College's Bernard Baruch School of Business to be a Certiied Public Accountant. .qniwxwnp rvbxn wx 'nn nov me 'FI ,nu PHILIP KLEINER One of the most industrious students of this year's graduating class. Phil is credited with establish- ing the most eiiicient and expansive G.O. store in the annals of Y.U.H.S. student government. This work culminated in his election as treasurer of our G.O. He amazed the Class of '64 by taking several foreign langauges during the course of one year. One of Mr. Clements' best French pupils. Phil helped prepare students for the French tinal by quizzing them with questions which amazingly appeared-coincidentally, of course-on the exam. An avid interest in electronics and in short-wave radios has led Phil to consider engineering as a possible career. He also will cul- tivate his glibness in several foreign languages as he studies at Yeshiva University. .UN DXIXD H1771 H2751 D373 TDK ,. In A Q .. . ,A 1, ..,4. LARRY KOBILINSKY Larry is one of the most diversified students in our class. His interests range from stamp collecting and bowling to Maidlach Qgirlsj. Because he always does a favor for a friend, Larry is very poplar among his classmates. One of Mr. Schwartz's best students, Larry is also well-liked by the faculty for his cooperation as well as his perseverance in the class- room. As captain of the Bowling Team, he has. in- stilled a new spirit of competitiveness in one of Ye- shiva's forgotten sports. He has great abilities, and his desire for success in academic as well as extracurricular activities will tend to pave his path- way in the Derech Hayasher fthe correct wayj. Larry, who is very much interested in mathematics, will further his education at City College, where he will probably major in engineering. .wr mnxy nfbyiwb wav 'nn 'vm nvwxb :m 'in SHELDON KOENIG Shelly is one of the hardest workers in our Senior Class. A very obstinate and conscientious student, Shelly's many arguments with Rabbi Dulitz and his other mentors in the school have endeared him to his classmates. Having had his beloved Rabbi Schein- berg for two years, he amassed a great deal of talmudic knowledge, which will be invaluable to him in his college years. Shelly is an excellent handball player. Because of active participation in attending intramural meets, his class has rarely lost. His main outside interest is science, especially physics. We wish him much luck in his stay at Yeshiva University, where he will major in one of the physical sciences. .qvfra vbwm nyv wpnv 71:11 :5 I O 0 y l i YP-ad' . ... M... DREW KOPF Coming to us in his sophomore year, Drew has collected a tremendous following among his friends in the dormitory and in class. This is best evinced in his election as Vice-president of the G.O. His easy personality and ready wit have caught many off- guard. including a certain plural administrator. Drew has been so active in our school that he has hardly found time to study. He was so looking forward to attending Y.U. that he jumped the gun and was ad- mitted to the colleges J.S.P. program while in his senior year of the High School. His printable pieces of literature have graced the pages of the Compact and the Elchnnite. Drew will study law when he is admitted to Yeshiva University on a full-time basis. We wish him success and good health as he continues his studies. vwgmn n-rx naw' -www: me 1-zz H: 'naw .q: : 'A nbnpp aff 1 - , 1'-awrfwmlqtt 1. if-1 4 f AfFf??.wf. . 'W . - ' ' 4. fi .'fM.:A'f'1s wl9'l 'Q' MENI KOSLOWSKY Meni is an example of the modern Yeshiva student, well-dressed and debonair. His good nature made him one of the popular members of the class. Possessed of a very sharp mind, Meni is a natural Talmudist. His proficiency in Judaica notwithstanding, Meni has ex- celled in his secular studies as shown by his election to Arista. Meni was particularly impressed by Mr. Finkelstein's chemistry course which led him to choose chemical engineering as his career. An avid sports fan. Meni is a standout on the athletic field. His interests roam from the Dodgers to the Montreal Can- adiens. ln the extracurricular Held at Y.U.H.S., Meni has served equally well on the Elchyfs managing staff and as chairman of intramural checkers. He will con- tinue his studies of chemistry at the college of his choice. .q 'r :a ,bump mm nw: :mp wnn mu STEPHEN KOSSMAN One of our New Jersey entries, Stephen has been the pride and joy of many a teacher. His ceaseless questions have given many a fellow student a breather in class and have stumped many of his mentors. Since Steve commutes daily from Patterson, he has been unable to participate greatly in Yeshiva's varied extra- curricular program. However, despite this serious handicap, he became a mainstay of our Chess Team and Math Team. Still under the influence of one of our freshmen rabbis, Steve has decided to further his religious and mathematics education at Y.U. .Cn 'zz 'bwm nm 'wma rnnb 'mmm mann nywb ELIE KRAKOWSKY Coming from France, Elie is one of those students who give our school an international Havor. Though he only began studying at our sacred institution in his junior year. Elie mastered both the language used in our school and the idiosyncrasies of his teachers quite rapidly. Under the tutelage of renowned rebbes such as Rabbi Gordon. Elie learned the logic of gemara. Bringing over from France some of that country's culture. he helped illustrate many of our schoolls newspapers. His interest in painting and drawing will spur him on as he studies architecture at Yeshiva University. nm! 151 maya: 'wx 'www' 'nab mn 'mn nbm .CN nwnwp MWA Witt :ir r Q Apt p r- , -a' N ' VA I A5','g,fxFIU-'f' I' x AA 0 ti I , FffPAFQ3 Q riliqfpnxg .inns A nun 'A uluull Annan ' ' i Q 0 26' sit -1-ef 4 4, 'Y JIYI Gag, tgrg II .-3: go O 000, 00 Z vue u 1 1 IIIIYIII '4:f:' sv wus 4 1 if Y .uv-. .fa 1 v 600 ' 'BMG' Q 'YA .A KV 1 com 011 o Q0 VVVVVVV gt 1 V, v JM J'JT :lv!a!v v 435,-L I ngvugvf' .mi :'i:b1v VlvIawIsl1:: 5' MORRIS KRAM Coming from the outposts of Connecticut and the ,Hifi ,- LI ,l' X 1 U' I 1 I dl' 44- -4 I- rv' I X ,Q T v' Q' S kv , , I I 'ur I L X ' I I I 1' ,I . l------lun:-H..-5,:g:?::gg::.5:-v :,:::.:gg ': .gag-5 , - Q.-Q .int 1' .i:.1..:?::?3fi2aq2:.-tiff:1991535 !:::2'1':H..-:.1::..'F -.1 . ,LAa.g5f:e:g3gg 'te25if554?5iE::.4iee: titres::f4i:g::.mi?Ecy2n:eQ, gf '- 1:1'. .,-.:....' ..:...:.:..:.::-5: 't K:.:.- -' If 0 55' E ' . E Q 2 ,. 0 o E ap .5 ' f x . o ' ' H O ' i 5, J ' '- , F9 .xg v n Q , on Oo .4 1 O on 0 ' I. - I 1 1 3 ' 'Pig-'-1037.331-ji '7a'l101'v1'.5f'Z I-f 'QC Q09-31-10: '-. - L'fC'.- io:-fv l'1'l'4 ' 5 0 035- if di- f 0 rg O 2 065 ' it : C Af- 0 5: 00' . 0 A- '-I' f - :C-. , ., fy- . .. .':!::'-rv' :-if aaa-. -Q' .5.'..:vts: 5 -P .1 F J- ': ,. r 1 fn- -. ...1 .. ,1 :'-1!'!!'4 5 - 'r':: 's:::':'i' ' ff... Lf. 'Y -4 Q iv: .ilfl 'add uvirn nv u ' s:?ts!s?:e.':s!'ff' -nn, U .-.nina-'4nalii5'l .1 JEL! inspiring neighborhood of Harriet Beecher Stowe, Macy is living proof that hard work and relentless effort can keep a boy at the top of his class. even at Y.U.H.S. Morris' affable and altruistic manner has endeared him to his dormitory friends and has put him on gootl terms with even a certain dorm super- visor. He has never tolerated quarrels except when neatness was in question. Morris, frequent visits to mid-Manhattan und his admiration for the art of hrick-laying has kept him happy for four years, Moshe! close association with the South American members of our class influenced him to continue his studies at Yeshiva University. He will major in medi- cine so that he may ultimately become amy son the doctor. .WD TIWWU D577 WDW' 1713 'DDUJ GERALD KRICER Jerry has truly run the gamut of ups and downs f 'Ns 20W at Yeshiva. At times he headed a 'flet's quit MTA program. and at times he vigorously defended the name of our institution from any slanderons remarks. A generally serious-minded student. Jerry kept on studying wherever he would be-whether on the train or coming from mid-Manhattan. As a dorm going to boy through his junior year, his room was the scene of many T.l. orgies. .lerry's physical prowess gave him the position of captain of our Baseball Team. After re- peated efforts to become Sports Editor of something. Jerry was finally placed on the Acaderny News-as Managing Editor. Knowing that ,lerry likes pretty faces. we are sure that he will make good as he goes on to study dentistry. .qfr nbnpp mynb Wrnw: bnnn Hx 45 IRWIN KURZ Irwin, a resident of West New York, New Jersey, is one of the few students in our class who truly mastered the art of the innocent look. A boy who wasn't afraid to say what he felt, Irwin never let any teacher, rabbi, or any conglomeration thereof daunt him. He was one of the most affable men in the class being an active member of our Tennis, Track, Baseball, Soccer, Checkers, Bowling, and Swimming Teams. All this was accomplished when not delving into the intricacies of the Mcow book Qotherwise known as the Talmudlb. Irwin plans to pursue his education at either Yeshiva College or Rutgers prior to his entrance into the field of dentistry. .qn ' 'Wm nwbn 11: mini nm GEORGE LANDA Soft-spoken George came to us four years ago after attending the Hebrew Institute of Rockland County in Monsey, N.Y. During his stay at Y.U.H.S., George has maintained a high average and has endeared himself to many of his teachers as well as to Mr. Zaides, librarian of the Pollack Library. This endear- ment has been helpful since Mr. Zaides drives George to school every morning. In the way of extracur- ricular activities, George has participated in numerous school activities, including intramural -chess and debat- ing and the interscholastic Tennis Team. He has also been a member of the Junior and Senior Councils and has been a salesman for the revitalized G.O. Store. After graduation, George plans to attend Columbia University to prepare for a medical career. .O U Z'1'7FIPj D'5772'tZ7J 1 H'IJ2 D'7DDl'I 'TTI eww :'! A -44- 'XXI r-. 'iz if iff AP N Q 3 i- xtim' I N X , . ... , ., 'S 2,1 2' 3 fi ' 'i ' -in f ' .A e 1 : . ' Q . 34 - - i gy av, yd L L F nv E tTK1lTl:L 1 I f I 3 E. .,. 0 1 r-g-15 3 - 3 -F'-I f . . I- , 2 .tg I H t f f t G y . E .1 , f Q t rg ,X I f M H1 U f f Q n f A A 'I f f Fl r . 'U -' 'lg , F , 2 A Jw ' 4 F An-1 - 1 f - t nr , J , 2 1 - 'i1.!fmn:mrn1,1f11n. h yq W'f ' L . I ATL l1 K 'l'L g'l E.. if 71. S MAX LEBOW Coming to the sedate halls of Y.U.H.S. in his sopho- more year from rootin'-tootin' Wichita, Kansas, Max has made many bullet holes in the formidable struc- ture of our building. His unceasing spirit at basket- ball games coupled with his outfit of boots and cap- pistol rejuvenated our team. Max took up debating in Yeshiva and soon found that his Kansas accent was no barrier to a berth on our interscholastic Debating Team. His folksinging to the accompaniment of his guitar has been hailed by purists and commercialists alike. Max's interest in student affairs led him to help organize and edit the first Yeshiva Student Hand- book. His curricular interest lies in physics and math, and we are sure he will succeed as he pursues those studies at the college of his choice. .CFI D 11171321 Fl73'lP 925723 HDDWD FIUJPFIW P373 JOHN LEMBERGER Cheerfulness and a smile are John's outstanding traits. After undergoing the tortures of three years under the steady gaze of the f'Great Rabbi and two years of Macy's logic he was still able to weather the insurmountable tasks which faced him as Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Elchanite. John became so courage- ous that he even led M.T.A.'s fall male?J cheer- leaders, earning himself the nickname TWinkletoes. Rocky Louis was the first to recognize and curb his nsenioritisf' Though founder of a freshmen newspaper and Editor-in-Chief of many subsequent issues of the Class of '64-. Johhny has never Houndered scholastic- ally. Among other pursuits, john is a member falong with cousin Uri 'Lem'Q of the Massad Choral Group and famed M.T.A. folksingers The Four Winds. We wish him all the best at Queens College where he will prepare for a career in journalism. .f I DWTIDJ VISIT 11581 H1227 'SJTPJU 1117373-WJTIPJZD DAVID LEVENSON David has spent four of the finest years of his life at Y.U.H.S. His stay here was marked by the usual rigors of a yeshiva hoy's life. He was so ob- livious to most extracurricular life as to devote his time to the main part of school-learning. However, he did engage in some extra work. His main interest was in our library. Here, as a draftee to the Lib- rary Squad, Dave learned to appreciate the vast store of books in the Y.U.H.S. library. Not one to forget the development of his body in favor of his mind, David gave his needed feet to the cause of our Track Team and our Soccer Team. Having had the Great Rabbi to teach him English for two years, David has decided to major in English as he attends either C.C.N.Y. or Y.U. .U'l D D 5519731 1FI'!WN 717111 773110 URIEL LEMBERGER Entering our school close on the heels of his brother, Uri has kept up the Lemherger image in the eyes of our school's pedagogues. Uri's omnipresent smile has led the Great Rabbii' to give him the nickname of 'csmileyf' His run-in with Dave Radin which cost Uri a broken nose finally brought him to the attention of Coach Wettstein. For this reason, after starting in two games in his senior year, Uri once again resumed his position as bench-warmer. Uriis fine sense of humor as well as his relation to the Editor-in-Chief made him an obvious choice for Feature Editor of the Elchanite. Because of U1-i's personality and diligence we are sure he will be successful in City College. .0117 nnby 11:1 vw 'TTB 'ny PUBLIC LIBRARY y, if if X ff v f'k .n- ,fs-ir iii' I ll 1 X . g ' X! f Qui 15 , 3 7 , li , ff X, I . , f if ,f X if r 'i X 'M ' ' - ,- f '- Tri+..--' 24 PLEASANT NEEK-ENN' li MARK LEVIN Mark. possessing one of the most effervescent per- sonalities in the senior class, has demonstrated much intense scholarship in his four year stay at T.A. His outside interests vary from bowling to reading science novels. His interests in science has led him to such varied work as attending an astronomy course in the Hayden Planetarium. He has also captained our Checker Team to many sterling efforts. He has not only been president of his class and a member of the Senior Council. but has also been a member of the Hath Team, Bowling Team, and the Handball Team. Because of his outstanding ability in math,' he is taking a calculus course at Yeshiva College. His major will probably be math when he attends Y.U. We wish him much success as he continues his studies. .Q1 D'T IJ tbwm we bunwt nan nb ALAN MALTER A young man of many varied talents, Alan's buoyant attitude has helped him, as Well as his classmates, to weather even Porkys cataclysmic exams. As Art Editor of the Elclzanite and Hatchiya, Alan has lent these publications rare touches of artistic beauty. His sincere endeavors to aid the Awards Committee and the varsity Debating Team have proved indis- pensible. We wish him success at New York Uni- versity where he Will prepare for a career in psy- chiatric medicine. .qvbwm mx 'cr' nwyr: 4u.aHfleuuu5,, 'sm SAMUEL MANN The youngest member of our class Che will grad- uate before he is 16j, Sammy managed to brave the onslaught of the big boys', intact through four years at M.T.A. A weary commuter from Patterson, NJ., Sammy's naps during gemara were often excused by altruistic 'Lrebbesf' His vast knowledge of the Hebrew language made Rabbi Bernstein like him from the start. Sammy's ceaseless question was What does mean? He learned more Hebrew words in his senior year than in all his previous schooling com- bined. An avid tennis fan and fine player, Sammy rose in the ranks of our Tennis Team to become cap- tain in his senior year. Because of Sammy's height he has been loved by both Mr. Abrams who can fi- nally look down on someone and Mr. E. Leibel who loved the great mind in the small bodyf, Sammy, together with his great mind, will study math at the college of his choice. .cu nuzwvp qbxb mn' zupn MOSES MARCOVITZ Coming to us from south of the borderf, Moses has managed to keep abreast of the fast pace set at Yeshiva. As an active member of the dormitory he has served on both the Dorm Council and Court. Moshe's boisterous laugh could often be heard re- sounding through Mr. Reiss' American History class to the torment of that mentor. Moses also managed to distinguish himself as one of Yeshiva's board enthusiasts. This appellation is given to all those who indulge in the sports of chess and checkers. His fine moves in both games assisted our team in many a rough meet. We are sure that Moses will succeed as he studies engineering at the other end of our country at the University of California at Berkely. nvwxn rm: nz-win nm 1: win was mx nnyw- :mm .mn nmwp Pl-EE?-E MOCK! af bbq B 015 1-J, All A JAY MARCUS During his high school career. .lay has shown him- self to be a politician extraordinaire. Most of his activities have been behind the scene of elections. but one. membership on the Awards Committee. has been out in the open. He has been on this com- mittee for seven terms and many a vice-president has had to curry his favor if he wished to accomplish anything at meetings. As Managing Editor of the Elchanite, ,lay played a major role in the develop- ment of this yearbook. particularly the Hebrew Sec- tion. An excellent Gemorah student. .lay was allowed to enter Rav Aharon Lichtenstein's diflicult college shiur in his senior year. He plans to continue his studies at Yeshiva University to prepare for a career in psychology. .CT 'LPWPDJ WDW 1'l1l'lD1I'1 DWF! 'ITN TTR T'l'7W1'1'l THRU WJ 'D HILLEL ELI MAHKOWITZ ' Possessing an astounding faculty for math and science. Hillel is definitely the genius of our class- even though he hails from New Haven. His extra- ordinary marks on all types of exams have placed him in an elite group and probably make him one of the top students ever to graduate from Y.U.H.S. His teachers have graced him such epithets as Nsleepyf' Hsomnolent one. and absent-minded, but he some- how absorbs everything they tell him. His outside interests include chess, bike-riding. and teaching. He is undecided about which college to attend, but which- ever he chooses will gain a tremendous mind. .qr u'1 r: 'wrap vvarm me nr: mann mp CHARLES MEGERMAN Charley. or Chuck, introduces into our sacred in- situation the atmosphere of epicurianism. A three-year veteran under the great math mentor, Mr. Schwartz, Charlie has gained new insight into math. His in terests vary from rock n' roll music to books on psy- chology. It is to Charlie that Rabbi Wachtfogel im- mortalized his daily Chaim get out foon here. Char- lie's antics in and out of class have been a great amusement to his many friends and on certain occa- sions also to the faculty. Chuck hopes to major in pre-med at N.Y.U. .q'x : fvwm nawn 'vs rmin fn: PHILIP MAX The only Long Island boy who commutes every day, Phil has made good use of his time by study- ing and doing his homework on the train. He has made equally good use of some of his morning periods by catching up on his sleep. Despite these hardships he has fared fairly well at Y.U.H.S. Somewhere in his hectic commuter-life he found time to be an active member of the Junior Council, the Chess and Checker Teams, and the Hatchiya. His native language, He- brew, has aided in the rough T.I. training of R.,l.U. and R.L.B. Phil is very interested in all forms of paper, especially stocks, stamps, and money. We are sure that this interest will aid him as he studies law at City College. .qr : 5wm un: vnnw came THE SNEEZE HEARD ROUND THE W RLD ll-it HHE confesses STEVEN METER Coming to us in his sophomore year from an un- mentionable high school. Levi has developed into a true Yeshiva boy. A trip to Israel after his sophomore year led him to become infused with a love for that holy country. Under the able training of Rabbi Parnes. Steve developed a love for gemara. He par- ticipated in interscholastic checkers and was a major factor in the winning ways of our Handball Team. Outside of our halls. he is a collector of pennies and Israeli stamps. He has often been teased by his class- mates for the ruggedness which he exhibits to get to school on time: he lives one block away. One of the few boys who took Hr. Schwartfs Twelfth Year Math course seriously. Levi was a bulwark of our Math Team. This love for the subject will be extended as he studies to be an actuary at either Yeshiva or City College. .WB nfwnwy mutton w'zz'r 191120 'msn was '1'r':1 ISRAEL METAL Aside from compiling one of the highest averages in our class, Israel has found time to compile a long list of extra-curricular activities: president of the Senior Council, member of the Sophomore Council. partici- pant on the interscholastic Math. Checkers and Hand- ball teams. typing editor for the Depth and the Class of '64 and member of the managing staff of the Elchanite. His prowess in mathematics enabled him to tal-ze a Calculus course at Yeshiva College. He intends to pursue a career in engineering after attending City College. Israel has been unsuccessful in attempting to gain a place on the Periodic Chart of the Elements along with the other metals. but successful in everything else. .U ' PWM 573371 H1311 U21 253 SOL METZGER One of the more athletic members of the Bronx con- tingent, Sol captained the Track Team to unparalleled heights in the annals of Yeshiva history. He is a keen student of talmudic literature. who amazed his teach- ers with his great knowledge of the science of ge- matriahf' Sol's hobbies include basketball, writing of songs with'unprintahle lyrics. and the pursuit of good cheer. A favorite Whistler of Mr. Reiss, he succeeded in raising the class' morale while lowering Mr. Reiss's patience quotient. Sol has decided to pursue his studies at the citadel of Jewish studies-Yeshiva University. With his good looks Cespecially his baby blue eyesj and his fine personality. he is assured of success. :mo wwe: na :mum nnww bww n-mn :mo va .4-r : : nbnpy DAVID MEYER David has distinguished himself not only in class but also in extracurricular activities. Many a teacher has lost his equanimity as a result of Davidis cease- less questions. His queries have frequently supplied a needed break from the tedium of talmudic logic. He has managed to amass a varied extracurricular portfolio consisting of interscholastic checkers, intra- mural sports. and leading positions on many of the school's publications. An omnivorous reader. David has keen perception of world affairs as was shown by his appointment to Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Club. Because of David's diligence in gemara he has all the qualifications to pursue a career in either law or business at City College. .Cu it-wrap 'rw mann nnnb in iw? X .J- JUDAH MICHLIN One of an elite group of electronics enthusiasts, Judah has gone through Yeshiva with a maximum amount of electricity. His frequently curt manner has amazed his teachers and classmates alike. Finding the Hebrew teachers in T.l. too rough. Judah decided to switch to the complacent boredom of T.A. His interest in electronics often found him talking about radios rather than Rashis.', His outside interests did not prevent him from being a fine student, and Judah excelled in all of his studies. especially in science. He will take up electronics as an official course of study as he prepares at City College for a career as an electronic engineer. .WB 1:51:15 mean my bm rvnnv bip 'n ymv -E' DAVID MILLER During his four years at Y.U.H.S., David has gained the respect and admiration of all his acquaintances. Spending his first two years under the guidance of a certain T.I. rabbi, David gained a true enthusiasm for Torah and learning. After transferring to T.A., David became an excellent Talmud student. Besides excelling in his religious studies, David compiled a very impressive general scholastic average, thus en- abling him to be selected for Arista. His early training in Hebrew obtained from his elementary school, Mas- sad and T.l. made him a logical choice for Hebrew Editor of the Elclzanite and Literary Editor of the Hatchiya. David will major in science or math at Yeshiva University while continually striving to be a Htalmid chochornf' We wish him success in all his endeavors. .Q-r v ibwm nvn 71:1 'ry 15171 nn: wuz: nipvrx ROBERT NEWHOUSE Bobby has seen much action on the extracurricular scene at M.T.A. Since he was intramural chess and checker chairman, he was one of the few people who appeared when meets were scheduled. As captain of our Checker Team, he made sure that M.T.A. was on top of the I.Y. standings. His love of gemara, coupled with a quick tongue. confused as many teach- ers as it delighted. As one of the few members of the Class of '64 to combine typing abilities with the ownership of a good typewriter. Bobby served faith- fully as typist for many of our schools publications. On the Office Squad. Bobby often found time to con- verse with his friends while the teachers filled out the attendance sheet. We are sure he will succeed as he studies medicine at Yeshiva University. .wo i5wr:p,':':rzm'r roam? :win 'rm MICHAEL MILLER A confirmed individualist, Mike can be counted on to do any job with his own flair. Interested in basket- ball, he organized a Dorm Basketball Team so that he and other dorm boys not on the varsity would have someone to play with. This individualism reflects itself in his widespread interests, such as chess, sports, folk-singing and listening for long distance stations on the radio. Originally hailing from New York, he now is the lone representative of Springfield, Mass. at Y.U.H.S. Possessed of a highly developed sense of logic and a keen mind, Mike will major in math- ematics at Yeshiva University. .Ci 'mu-:J iiwryb X: . . . 'mam rum 'r - lg Y ia.-1 K , tall? -+, - - - - -si 4 gif? .-, -4,,,.l-1 ze 1:-- ,,..-1-L 5- F Y -2 s -4... D ik 5. if' 'Je' Q .dal ge. -g 1 f i ' gil IA .. A 1- 11 ,nw ,ll S- yu its-1, If -a -ly all l DANIEL NOVICH For a little Moose Danny is an awfully big boy. Danny has scared more freshmen by just walking their way than all other seniors combined. Behind Daniel's burly appearance. there is really a soft, nice guy. As manager of the J.V. basketball team in his sophomore year subsequently manager of the varsity, Danny did an excellent job. The team could count on his spirit when their's was lagging. He was photo- graphy editor of the Elclzanite, which gave him the right to take pictures his pedagogues will long regret. His love for and proficiency in gemara forced our administration to advance Danny to a college level course, namely J.S.P. We are sure this love will con- tinue as he stays on at Yeshiva to study chemistry. imabrs 'vm 11:91 umm :mx 11:5 yfrinb .Wrap nfbnnp SAMUEL NUNBERG Samuel has the distinction of being the only mem- ber of our class to live on a chicken farm owned by his father. Rather than be ucooped upl' in Vineland, New Jersey. however, he has ventured forth to our school to become one of the foremost members of the dormitory. Always on good terms with his teachers, Sam has done well in school. particularly in mathe- matics. by reason of which he was allowed to take an Advanced Placement Course in calculus in Yeshiva College. Samuel has also been chairman of the Chav- rusa Committee. a G.0. representative. and a member of the S.O.Y. He plans to enter Yeshiva College next fall to pursue the career of his choice. .q'n r : ,bww tw: nan 121 RONALD NUSSBAUM Ronald is the most accomplished editor in our class. He began his editorial career early as Freshman Edi- tor of the Ledger during his first two terms at Y.U.H.S. During his freshman year as well as through his junior year he was co-Editor-in-Chief of the Class of '64-. Having completed the first half of his junior year, Ronnie snared the editorship of the Compact and cul- minated his efforts by becoming a highly devoted and successful editor of the Academy News in his senior year. Despite all this he found time to manage the junior varsity Basketball Team and participated on the Baseball Team. Ronnie will carry his talents to either Columbia University or City College where he will prepare for a career in the brokerage field in which he has had much experience during summer vacations. .cr nbnpp nm jmzm :nm nw :nn LEONARD OBERSTEIN This outstanding citizen of Montgomery. Alabama has had a profound impact on the political opinions prevailing in our school. Long and vociferously has Lenny pleaded the cause of states' rights and be- moaned the evils of government bureaucracy and creeping socialism. While these arguments often raised blood pressure and proved very unsettling in Mr. Minchenberg's otherwise stable class, they also convinced everyone that Lenny would be the logical choice for captain of the lnterscholastic Debating Team. a position he proceeded to fill with distinc- tion. Lenny had decided to continue his studies at Yeshiva University and to continue from there to the rabbinate where he should be a great success. .qnffn nvbinnp -vm: 'imc my wwf: QA 'XJ .ni PAUL PALEFSKI Coming to us from suburbia, Paul left his indelible mark on many phases of our school. After three years of chaos and mayhem in his own dormitory room, Paul had to leave the dorm and cause same in someone else's room. Paul's efforts to stay sane during four years of Y.U.H.S. caused our ad- ministration much chagrin. His fate has been left suspended many times. Paul hit Y.U.H.S. just about when Peter, Paul, and Mary did and was in tune with the times, providing his own hootenanys rever- berating amid the sounds of Aramaic fto different tunesj. Paul became a member of our Varsity Basket- ball Team as a freshman. He grew from strength to strength until he became captain in his senior year. As Sports Editor of the Elchanite he brought a style of his own to our yearbook. His antics at Y.U. are not over, for Paul will continue his studies at our institution fthe college, that isl as he studies medi- clne. 'fnm 'ay nm: :wo mv '1n:n...nn :ww-nn nwbw .q r mam fu.-ff 4 'S 2 DANIEL PEARL Danny has led a very colorful life at Yeshiva while managing to complete his studies here. Although only a minor character in the ABB shooting inci- dentf, his role in that affair plus the rigors of MTA almost led Danny beyond our doors. Yet, he stayed on to graduate as one of the finest students in our class. As a much-beloved member of the Queens bloc, Danny was elected president of our freshman class. He has always intrigued his sophomore rebbe and also entertained his admiring classmates by tremendous impersonations of various teachers. Be- cause of an experience at Maimonidies Institute in the summer of his junior year, Danny would like to study psychology and aid in helping retarded chil- dren. We wish him success as he pursues this noble ideal at the college of his choice. .Cn ibwm ru'v'r' nuinn ww ww nb: my nrpvsy air: 4 JULES POGROW ln an age of specialization, Yitzie is a rare find- a well-rounded individual. His abilities as a student have enabled him to achieve one of the highest aca- demic rankings in our class. A certain relation on our faculty assured Yitz of always passing French. A fine athlete. Yitzie was a member of our Basket- ball Team since his freshman year. He also partici- pated actively on our newly-formed Baseball Team. Yitz's mastery of English made him a good choice for editor of both the Ledger and Depth. The fact that these two papers are now defunct has nothing to do with his participation. Yitzieis interest in poli- tics and finance spurred him on to win the election for treasurer of the G.O. He hopes to become a physician after graduating from Yeshiva College. .wma :wo 'pry mm' rm MURRAY PERL more mechanically minded students graduating class, Murrayis interests sport cars, hot rods and dragsters One of the of this year's center around fdemolishing themi. Murray has been active in many intramural activities. He also was a member of the notorious Passover Provision Committee. Because of his scientific knowledge, he has selected engineer- ing as his major in college. His choice of college, how- ever. is as yet uncertain. .Urn niyum n: qw? 'mu ,,i+ 'Q' V' gf! , ,Y H 'W ' za -f?2i'1i' A Q J?'f4 -,- f '9'Hlsi AMW, 'fi ISRAEL POLAK Israel Tooly Polak. a member of the Spring Val- ley contingent, is one of the best-liked students in the graduating class. One of the i'Big Rabbis chief tormentors, Tooly can be heard defending his San Francisco Giants anytime and anywhere. A diligent worker, his eagerness to comprehend the subject matter has enabled him to achieve good marks in all his courses. He is a person of great dexterity and a good basketball player. His other interests include chess. checkers, bowling and tennis. His strong per- sonality and many gifts will carry him a long way in his studies at Y.U. .4-rn' ,bum rmzm :m nina wx SIMON POSNER One of the truly dedicated boys in the senior class, Simon has distinguished himself both in his Hebrew and French studies. Coming to us in the sophomore year from Y.C.Q., he soon established himself as a leading academician. His love of Hebrew has resulted in his appointment as Hebrew Editor of the Elchanite as well as Editor-in-Chief of the Hatchiya. Despite his academic interests he took an active interest in interscholastic activities, starting on both Yeshiva Bowl and debating teams. We are sure he will distinguish himself further as he pursues his education at Yeshiva College. ITIJDFI PJ 'UWT ID D'f'I1l'ITl P3 FIJWTWD JCI D'7'WFI 'PWD LEONARD PRESBY Reddish-brown topped Lenny has compiled an im- pressive record, both scholastic and extracurricular, in four years. On the former score Lenny survived verbal battles with Rabbi Dulitz for three years and was chosen for Arista. On the latter he was captain of this year's triumphant Chess Team, photography Edi- tor of the Elchanite and several times G.O. and Awards Committee representative. Lenny who is in Rabbi Katzis college shiur in his senior year, plans to continue in Yeshiva University majoring in physics or mathematics. .qw Hbwm wanb :myn mn: main DAVID RADIN lt is impossible to single out one particular out- standing point in David Radin's high school career. This is because he has so many outstanding accom- plishments that to mention one in particular would be unfair to the others. David has attained an out- standing scholastic average, has been elected secre- tary and later president of the G.O., has been a star of our basketball team and has been a member of the varsity Math and Debating Teams. After de- scribing a record oi this nature, there is little to add other than that he has won the love and ad- miration of all his fellow students at Y.U.H.S. We wish Dave only the best, as he aspires toward a career in mathematics which he will prepare for either at Cornell or Harvard. .qxffvfx :min 'ann 51111 wrt 111 'Uri U S CN 1-ff? f N xg x . S-C 327: .gvr ' '- i Kitt . X . ,, Sv 17 I 5 ARYEH LEIB RALBAG Aryeh spent his early elementary sechool years in Ramaz and later advanced to the sheltered Beis Medrash of R.J.J. Upon arriving at Yeshiva. Aryeh proceeded to excel in both his secular and talmudical studies. He has maintained unbelievably high aver- ages in both realms of study. His ebullient manner may be traced to his direct descendency from the Baal Shem Tov. He also accounts for his deep Ge- morah sevorahs on his descending from the Ralbag. Although he takes out time every day for his father's Daf Yomi class. he is a student of one of the high- est college Gemorah classes. Aryeh has been very active in school politics, and his rhetoric has served him equally in debates and campaign speeches. His desire to continue his study of Torah on an ad- vanced level has led him to decide to spend a year learning in lsrael. Upon his return to the US.. Aryeh plans to enter Yeshiva where he will major in pre- med while attaining his semicha. .o :'x : 'Wm was mmm wmw mwbi va www JOSEPH REIMER Joey's talents as a born leader led him to heretofore unreached heights. ln his sophomore year. when he lacked something to lead. he created an organization of which he quickly became president. This illegally organized clique aroused much controversy among the faculty and the student body. For this reason its president saw fit to have it disbanded. Joey's interest in inter-yeshiva affairs gained him the post of leader of the Inter-Yeshiva Council. In this capacity his reign was marked by the first I.Y. Chanukah Chagiga and greater participation in I.Y. activities. Joey was also Editor-in-Chief of the Compact. Because of the in- fluence of certain psychologically-minded teachers and his own soul-searching attitude, Joseph will study psychology at Queens College. .Cr 'bwm . . . me fninx rmanb wx MARTIN REIN Marty's four years at Y.U.H.S. may best be summed up by What do I care? He came here to obtain knowledge and didn't care about marks. His interest in Israel branded him a communist and, what's worse, a Zionist by his friends. A very active Bnei Akivanik. Marty leans here toward the ultimate goal of aiding Israel. At M.T.A. he served on our Service Squad, on committees and in various intramural activities. He is a T.l. boy at heart, and a T.A. boy in learning. Marty will attend Yeshiva University where he will major in Hebrew so that he may achieve his ultimate goal of teaching English on a kibbutz fBnei Akiva, preferablyl. Prior to this, he hopes to spend a year in Israel to get the feeling of the land. We wish him much success in this noble venture. IRVING REINSTEIN Irving. a graduate of Yeshiva Salanter, is one of the friendliest students one will ever meet. Reticent in class but a ball of fire outside of school, Irv has lived a happy, many-sided life. He is very interested in social sciences. A member of the Awards Com- mittee and also the Track Team, he has truly amazed his senior rebbe to no end,'i and will long be re- membered by hirn. He hopes to attend C.C.N.Y. where he will major in political science. His Y.U.H.S. education has given him a strong foundation for this endeavor. .win Hbwm -nam :wax -mx :nw 1, I , X- X .Xxx . - X N n f X N 1? . f f .rl N x -Qsssxsex-My 'X ' .X Q? ba X WCM XX X X lah Ar! Zf , if. . ,fb , 'ul . f Q NE' 4-'Y' X .H h,.,, ALAN ROCKOF F Alan, or Avi as he is known, is the quintessence of all that is good in a yeshiva student. His modest personality made him a favorite with teachers and students. His qualities as a student earned him one of the highest academic rankings in his class. He also displays an exceptional capacity for learning. His attendance in a college gemara shiur attests to this fact. Because of his broad knowledge Avi is a starter on our College Bowl team. He also starts on the lVIath and Debating teams. His command of the language and his creative ability made him an excellent choice- for Editor-in-Chief of the Elchanite. We are confident his many fine attributes will insure his success in math at Yeshiva University. .CWD D'IZ7N'1Ij T733 DHWDR DN T12 'FI1 ELIHU ROMANOFF Starting off with the rigorous T.I. program, Elihu soon found that his interest in religious studies were not developing as he had hoped. For this reason, after his sophomore year he transferred to T.A. There he really became a fine gemara student. Elihu's strength has often amazed his classmates. His jaunts to our weightliiting room were always fol- lowed by tales of super-human feats of strength. Elihu participated actively in all manners of intra- murals in his four year stay at Yeshiva. His interest in biology has kept him busy after school hours. This interest will aid him as he studies medicine at the college of his choice. .UND 1H'7D'1'j D'K I57 '-1373 'I'D'lD'l DV577 'PPD 'I'1'153F'l'I HOWARD ROSENBERG Since his freshman year Hezzy has participated actively in many school activities. His active partici- pation on the Chavrusa and Shamos Committees greatly assisted the noble works of these groups. He is also quite a bowler, a member of our inter- scholastic Bowling Team. Besides his high secular scholastic average, his diligent study habits in tal- mud and his great desire to learn has enabled him to skip a grade and enter one of the best college shiurim-Rabbi Lichtenstein's. His outside interests include the learning of extra tractates in talmud. We are sure he will succeed as he continues his studies at Yeshiva University. wmv vnwxr: mu Nw' nvpbxn ns wow: 'ann 1:11 me .q: ' nbnpp PAUL ROSENSTOCK Paul has led an exciting life at Y.U.H.S., much of his four years here may be characterized by a dollar sign. Paul started as a G.O. Store salesman, worked his way up to manager of the store and then to treasurer of our G.O. As treasurer, he stocked the G.O. Store with items the school had never seen and would never sell. As a member of the Executive Council of the G.O.. his leading of the Star Spangled Banner at an assembly will long be remembered. After his rendition of our national anthem, the stu- dent body wanted to sing My Country ,tis of Thee for the remainder of the term. Besides running our school financially, Paul has been on various intra- mural teams and has written articles for various publications. He will study medicine or engineering at Yeshiva College. .Q-ru' 'bump 'arms run' :xy 'ran we 4?-X LJ R' 5. 1 F.. MORRIS ROSENSWEIG Morris i'Schviger Rosensweig is one of the real nice guysv in our senior class. Moish, who is al- ways ready to do a friend a favor, has endeared himself to his fellow classmates. He is very re'ticent during the school day, but can be heard from afar when the final bell rings. lnstilled with a tremendous love for talmud. Morris is one of the best students in Rabbi Yankelewitfs shiur. Also called Kid Rock, was one of Senor SchofTel's best pupils. He hopes to major in accountingg we are sure that in what- ever road in life he will travel he will be successful. .qw 'azmsny mx 'vars my num wfxni JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN lose is the Class of '64-'s only Colombian. His af- fable manner has endeared him to all his classmates. One of the few well-rounded members of our class, he has left his mark in all aspects of our school. His services in organizing dormitory activities have been invaluable to the Hroving guidance counselor. His outside interests include a strong liking for Latin American music as befits one who comes from south of the border. A fine personality and altruistic character will ensure Jose of success as he embarks on a career in medicine. .CT Tl 7DU 1'l IR 53 WW 112757 DVJTITI 'IUTI JESSE SALB Aside from being a starting member of this year's interscholastic Chess Team, Jesse has led a com- paratively quiet life at Y.U.H.S. Most of his time has been spent in a remarkably advanced activity in the field of science: research in virology. Jesse is currently working at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine endeavoring to discover a link between a virus and cancer. ln leisure time Jesse likes to listen to classical music and has built up a con- siderable record collection. He plans to attend either Columbia University or City College and to make research in Virology his life's work. .CJ MIND FWJDTI5 11187515 .T'11N'7U7JM DWDWPI1 MELVIN SALTZMAN Although basically a great individual, Mel has endeared himself to the class for his constant wil- lingness to aid his fellow students. Since he comes in every day from Rockland County, Mel has not had time to be active in extracurricular aflairsg but he still managed to maintain his interest in baseball, football. track and Held. An omnivorous reader, he has been among the most studious members of our Class. Being one of the few who exhibited an ac- tive interest in Jewish Studies he was a mainstay in his talmud Studies. We wish him success as he pursues a career in science at City College. .qwtrp ntbnnp 'vwwan my vm 1n'nn 'snub T1 mbw 'N N 1,11 f C. ' g 1 Q Q ff V if ' 'S , 1 ff' I' ,k A . N V , ' i .u i A ,fi W ,' ', is U X f X V? fy W vl - Q .iam i y N P95525 as , ' 13 1 fi SALOBION SAMSON Shlomo came to us as a freshman from Yeshiva R. M. Soloveitchik. He has participated actively on many 5.0.Y. committees and been an ardent worker for the Beis Kledrash. Besides his high scho- lastic average in his secular studies. his outstanding brilliance in talmud has enabled Solomon to skip into one uf the best shiurim in the Beth lledrash- Rav Lichtenstein's. He was one of Rabbi Parnes' out- standing pupil-. Last year. for extracurricular activ- ities. he completed two tractates by himself. This year he expects to complete tractate Nedarim. One can see Shlomo spending most of his spare time in the Beis lledrash learning. We wish him the best of luck as he studies to become a rabbi. .wi 'bump ann vpn 'ri nm' ARNOLD SAPERMAN Arnold. commonly called Arnie. is about as quiet a boy as you'd ever hope to meet. but-with his hands-he is probably the best artist in the senior clan. one of the art editors of the Elclzunite. He can be seen drawing hall sorts of pictures dur- ing his first four hours of the day. Arnold. whose scholastic average hovers around the N900 mark, is astute and well-liked by all his teachers. Arnie. who came from Yeshiva Torah Y'Emunah. is also deeply interested in music. both popular and classical. He Will probably major in medicine when he goes to C.C.N.Y.. and we are sure of his continued suc- CC::. .qw :-: :nanny 'nan 5: 'nb wc' wvn vw fnb ww MILAN SCHIFF Coming to our school from a famous Forest Hills yeshiva, Milan has successfully gone through four years at a more famous Manhattan one. Being a member of our Office Squad, he has often assisted Naomi and SS in their tedious chores. Milan has been an excellent addition to our Chess and Checker Teams. He is an enthusiastic reader of good literature and heartily endulges in most sports. Milan will study to be an electrical engineer at either New York University or Queens College. .CU 'P D '7FlI1Q 'DWP 'l'DDIU?D f'D'1TIIl M1738 'ITT SAMUEL SCHOENWETTER One of the most boisterous members of our class, Sam has gone through four years at Y.U.H.S. taking an active part in all phases of extracurricular activi- ties. Nevertheless. Sam never faltered in his studies as evinced by his election to Arista. One of the finest bench-warmers ever to make our basketball team. Shot proved invaluable in bolstering our team's spirit in its darkest hours. As captain of the Service Squad. Sam and his SS men managed to evacuate our school in less time than any other previous squad. We wish Sam much success as he pursues his studies at the college of his choice. .QCIVTWFI 'l'Wl...D'7J'1DTl DN 2'l'1D'iJ 'JUJW ga. ' SE.: 1 ' X x ' W f l 1' ig Qf X1 tw is ' 1 f x rf' ' QCERNQQ1:-H - - .ewv N.. H , X V x K K l 7 DAVID SCHMUCKLER David has gone through four years of yeshiva living with a maximum of accomplishments. His activities in and out of class were undertaken with a wholehearted attitude which gratified all who worked with him. David aided in producing our Compact, in unraveling some of our committees and in voting on major issues in our GO. As a member of our Chess Team, he compiled quite a substantial record. David enjoys participating in all sports. especially skating. He could be found skating on the infrequent occasions when we were let out by our wardens. David will continue his studies at Yeshiva University where he will study mathematics. .Cn 'bwm wbnv mann 'una ALLAN SCHRANZ Allan is one of the most amazing students in our senior class. Having had Rabbi Dulitz for three years has had a remarkable effect on him. It is rumored he can recite any given scene in Merchant of Venice, Julius Caesar, Mucbctlz, etc. He has even amazed the Great Rabbi with his powers of recall. This wonderful asset has made Allan an excellent language student. and he will probably major in languages when he attends college. His interests vary from checkers to reading great novels. He is a member of Yeshiva's interscholastic Checker Team. Allan also works at his morning studies diligently and boasts a fine Talmud average. A graduate of Yeshiva Salauter. Al will probably attend Y.U. We wish him much success. .qfn n5r1PJ U1 1:1 511' Nb mar: 'mmw ROBERT SHAFRAN Coming to our hallowed halls from Yeshiva Solo- veichik. Bobby is one of the most appreciated among the seniors. Because of his uncanny knack for taking down every word any of his teachers say, he is the official fand onlyt note-taker among the seniors in their cooperative venture to pass tests. Through un- tiring effort. Bob has climbed the ladder of sue- cess in the G.O. Store. becoming Assistant Man- ager in his senior year. Aside from indulging in sports, Bobby spends much time playing the piano and chasing butterflies. Bobby also has the distinc- tion of having been one of Rabbi Dulitzfs three year sufferers. His plans for the future include majoring in law at City College. .gr-wap nvbnnp :vm fb may, rm :wx nb 15 1-r KENNETH SCHULMAN Kenny is one of the most conscientious students in the class of '64. He is constantly aware of what is required of him and always strives to accomplish it. He came to our school in his sophomore year from Yeshiva of Central Queens. Kenny has been kept busy by the many dormitory activities designed by its supervisor to keep the inmates happy. ln the dorm, Kenny has achieved the position of Chief Justice of the Dormitory Court. His concern for human suffering has prodded him to enter Yeshiva College to begin studying for a career in medicine. Although many years of hard work lie ahead, we are sure Kenny will cope with them and come forth successfully. .q:z :a 'bunny nxvn' ninbn usb inszzbnn vm: ww nun Q ,115 if E Ts - - . . x ,,bt'. i ,- -' K 'N C we ' ALLEN SILBERMAN Allen in four years at Yeshiva has endeared him- self to teachers and classmates alike by his soft man- ner. Weasel has somehow managed to survive all the journeys on the Weinbach-mobile to school. Many times his smiling face greeted students of Y.U.H.S. as he brought around the attendance sheet. We are sure that his trips to school with a certain adminis- trator had nothing to do with his job on the Oliice Squad. Vantz Qas he is affectionately called by Louisi has also served faithfully on the library squad. He has been an asset to our checker team as well as to our track team. Weasel will probably have Io get used to being called Allen as he pursues a career as an accountant at Hunter College. .qu gn :vm 11173112 parm 1:11511 JEFFREY SILVER Jeffrey is one of our most advanced seniors. Aside from being in a college shiur. he will be ready to take graduate school math when he enters college next year. Although having close ties with a School administrator he has been at the forefront of many rebellious movements in the school. But all work and no play make Jack a dull boy. so he was one of the founders and Editors-in-Chief of the Depth, the school humor magazine. His other activities include captain of the Math Team. Yeshiva Bowl Team and Student Council. Jeffrey will enter Y.U. next year with hopes of becoming a rabbi. .en nbnpp mm mann in: 11:55 :now n'm'P 'J MARTIN SINGER Martin is fortunate to be endowed with one of the finest literary capabilities in the school. Even though he is a fine all-around student, his successes have been most brilliant in English literature and compo- sition classes. His extra-curricular activities have also been directed towards English. After having worked his way up from Managing and Literary Editors. Martin. as Editor-in-Chief, has presented the school with the finest Compact in years. He has also found time to lend his talents to the Academy News as a member of the news staff. Martin is hopeful of major- ing in English Literature in Hunter or N.Y.U., with the aim of becoming a college professor and author. His proven ability assure him much success in his chosen occupation. .qnmw nh-wap mm: ww tx HAROLD SKOVRONSKY Entering in his junior year, Chezkel quickly ge- came the most outstanding student in Rabbi lsbee's shiur. His love for learning showed itself in his excelling in Hebrew and tanach as well as talmud. Though most of his major interests lie in the field of Judaic learning, Chezkel has maintained a high aver- age in his secular studies. Manifesting a deep love for humanity as well as Judaism he has become an unofficial Chavrusa to many of the boys in his shiur and in the dorm. helped organize a Tanya shiur in the dorm as well as working in his home town of Bridgeport, Conn. for the spread of Torah and Juda- ism. Chezkel will continue to manifest his love for humanity and Judaism in Yeshiva University by major- ing in medicine and studying towards Hsemichaf' .QUHD FPDTJ DDJ? VDNYDJT. . . 'DTN DFIWPI1 b e 9.9 X . X s X Q F .- ' ' J X J X rx Q l .. I tif JOSEPH SLATER Coming to Y.U.H.S. in his sophomore year from the halls of R.J.J., Joe adjusted quite rapidly to conservative atmosphere at Yeshiva. The the more only evidence to the contrary is ,Ioe's shock of hair, which has endured as a symbol of his years on the East Side. He has spent much time at our school making up excuses to certain inquisitive rabbis as to why he hasn't taken a haircut. Joe is also known for his attentiveness in history in general and in Mr. Reiss's class in particular. He went through three years of drudgery cataloguing Yeshiva's century-old, out- of-date, out-of-print, out-of-importance books as a member of the Library Squad. Joe's preoccupation with an experiment entitled The Best Use for a Borrowed Water Gunn led a certain study hall supervisor to squelch his experimental inclinations. .loe will probably find out why people experiment with water guns as he studies psychology at Yeshiva College. .q'u x 'vxmwp nam bm: nm nbyrnn mzavm KALMAN STEIN Kalman. who came to us from R.,l.,l., has had a high school career notable for its ups and downs. The ups have come fairly often-at each report card, to be exact. The one major down came during Kal- man's junior year when he became Editor-in-Chief of Depth, the Y.U.H.S. humor magazine. It took quite a sense of humor to hold a publication like that together. But Kalman and Jeffrey Silver, though con- tinually quarreling, kept it up for two terms. Having risen from the depths of the junior year, Kalman plans to prepare for a career in law at either Yeshiva University or City College. nvwnzz ww nzzxn ax wnnb mann nyw ID .Q'l f D 'Wm l GARY STERN Gary William Stern brings dogmatic beliefs to our school. An avid and diehard supporter of the Knicks, Jets. and Rangers, one can hear Cary praising his teams almost anytime during the day. A scholar in both religious and secular studies, Cary has been the favorite of many teachers. among them the Good Rabbif, His outside activities range front Meidlach fgirlsj to reading a good book. A good-natured and thoughtful student. Cary has been captain of the Chess Team and Circulation Editor of the Bulletin. He hopes to go to Y.U. from Where he will become a dentist andvwe are conhdent-a good one. .CD ' 5512773 TWD! 'i7D'lW 711373 'WNW MICHAEL STEIN Mike is one of the dorm boys who has become an integral member of our class despite the rigors of dormitory life. His main interest has been as a booter on our Soccer Team. This spirit is carried over to our Chess Team, where Mike's enjoyment of the game made him a qualified competitor. His association with a certain way out camp caused much contro- versy among our more 'atraditionalv faculty. Yet Mike weathered that storm by remaining a 'igood yeshiva boy. His interest in economics was further cultivated and fertilized by Mr. Cobert. This has in- spired Mike to continue studying economics at New York University. .qx ': in-mu ymv: nm: 'rip 1 t PETER STERN Pete typifies the sophisticated, suave, T.I. senior. His shiny personality and truly humorous wit have left many a shiur rollicking and certain rebbes mum- bling. One of the few students coming formerly from both Dov Revel and Y.C.Q., Pete has proved to be a great asset in the exhibition of his classmates' happy-go-lucky spirit: he has also shown much in- qennity. however. while industriously fulfilling his tasks as Photography Editor' of the Elchanite. We are certain that Peteis winning personality will aid him when he enters the business world after studying at City College. 55nnn zvn 'ri nav nwx vsavn bam inn ww .wb 'bump RONALD SUMMER Ronnie has excelled in all phases of extracurricular life at Y.U.H.S. His participation in interscholastic teams has bolstered the teams' spirit and strength. His popularity among his classmates has placed him on the G.O. four times and made him president of the sophomore class. As captain of this year's swim- ming team. Ronnie brought this heretofore dead ac- tivity to a level of active participation. ln curricular activities ti.e. gemara, historyj his mentors have marveled at this ability to sleep with his eyes open. Backed up by his strength. Ronnie may often be found defending the cause of Judaism at street cor- ners and at subway stops. He will pursue a career of his choice at the college of his choice. .Ct3 D D tbwm nm: umm: mann MARVIN SUSSMAN Marvin is one of the few students who managed to become an integral part of every major extracurricular activity. Ever since his initiation into the field of fi- nance, thanks to the efficiency of Brinks, Inc., he has been the obvious choice as Business Manager of the Elchanite. As manager of the Varsity Basketball Team, Marvin has amassed more points than our entire starting five. Marvin abounds with class spirit which made him President of the Sophomore Class and also a four-term C.O. Representative. All of his extracurricular spirit does not make Marvin less diligent in his curricular work. However, the spirit which he evinces ou-tside of class is sometimes car- ried into our sacred halls of learning-to his teachers, dismay. Marvin intends to continue his spirited ac- tivities at Yeshiva University. .q: v nbnpp ww: nyu' nnwn :rbi IRVING TESSER Irv, a quiet and diligent boy. has been an ideal student throughout his stay at Yeshiva. His annual initiative and interest helped him to compile a very impressive academic record. His patient and under- standing manner has enabled him to remain on the good side of everyone-friends and teachers alike. One of the New Jersey boys , he has done a master- ful job on the photography staff of the Elchanite. His other activities include Editor of Class of '64 and numerous intramurals. He hopes to attend Y.U. Where he will major in either math or science. Whichever held he chooses for himself. we are sure he will be a great success. .q':a rbzzmpp :ws naw ww? 112: ..-uw-D N - X Q-U V' S1 ff..-ft S11 lr . 1 X . X .i.a5v'. M. if g , Q sv I 3 N t ,ox ' il 1 lik , of ii at ALAN JOEL TUCHMAN Known for his modesty and love of fellow-man. Alan has distinguished himself in the Class of '64 as a man of varied talents. His man of the people image has gained him many friends. His radical. yet logical. ideas about Judaism has raised the eye- brows of his friends and teachers alike. ln four years at Y.U.H.S. he has gained high advancement and excellent merit. This. coupled with a fine apti- tude, made him captain of the first M.T.A. College Bowl Team. Tuchy was a fine chairman of our Con- stitution Committee, calling a record number of meetings. On the Elchanite as Managing Editor, he almost managed our yearbook to oblivion. With all his get-up-and-go we are sure Alan will be quite successful as he majors in physics at the college of his choice. .qfn niwnwp nm Finn nx vb nw 51' nxiyi in: 4, BUHT USDAN One of the few truly funny class jesters, Burt has practically laughed his way through four years of Y.U.H.S. He was one of the few T.l. boys who really laughed at Rabbi Fulda's semicha exam. Burt is a resident of Monsey, NY., from where he travels each day. As such. just a flake of snow was excuse enough to stay home. However. Burt is also a very hard-working, serious minded student, as can be witnessed by his acceptance, along with three other gifted Talmidim. to the newly instituted Daled-Gimmel shiur. He is an avid philatelist and loves to observe cars tmodels. that ist. He is also an photographer and has often narrowly shots of his teachers at work. He will and collect enthusiastic missed fine continue his studies at Yeshiva University. .map nibnm Hb ibut ab ni iwiym 3:1113 naw STUART MARK WEILGUS Simmy's politeness and quiet manner have won him many friends among his classmates. This is evidenced by his election to class councils. Forsaking R.J.I., Simmy entered Yeshiva in his sophomore year. Wel- comed by Dr. Frankel's graduate school biology course and Mr. Shapiro's sadism, Simmy nevertheless managed to survive and, in fact, did creditably as a student. Simmy was active in many intramural ac- tivities. He also was a member of the interscholastic Handball and Baseball Teams. Simmy will attempt to alleviate mankind's physical woes in the capacity of a doctor. He will continue his education, majoring in pre-med at Yeshiva. .U'l DP D 7FI1'1J 1'D'l'IIl 'lL.5'iF'lFl 'Tl 87' 53 NWN HARRY WAJSMAN One of the more studious members of the senior class, Harry has distinguished himself not only in the regular high school curriculum but also in Yeshiva University where he is taking a course in calculus. A diligent and conscientious worker, Harry was an excellent choice for Typing Editor of the Elchanite. One of the dorm boys, Harry's participation in al- most all phases of extra-curricular affairs earned him the position of News Editor of the Academy News. We know these qualities will stand him in good stead as he pursues a career of medicine at the college of his choice. .QT ' '5Il77Jj DUT! NPD DDU D'11l I . I , of .,4E , nr- AA 1. is f' e F -- - ii ,- Q it W7 'f ill fl 9 Q .st - gi E 5 it Q if cc 5. 3 3 4 E P sw .1 if, 1 tl' ef - 25 + i i' - T JT 'i f .Q 1-f . inf i it ' it I ni i i N i . gtk K5 sl ,- I, gil, fr I -rg t L. .- fy F .ff f .47 i f' BERYL WEISBORD Beryl is certainly one of our class's most diligent masmidim. spending a great deal of his spare time in the Beis Medrash working over a piece of gemara. He is in the unique position of living within blocks of and being on familiar terms with every Rebbe in Yeshiva University, as well as with many in the high school. Also unique about Beryl is his per- sonality and outlook in life. He can often be heard expressing some rather startling sentiments about life, death and the general state of humanity. With his deep experience in khullishe work. Beryl plans to go for semicha at Y.U.. where he will also major in mathematics. .qw 'Wm ny-r gm' v-amz win SHOLOM WEISS Although Sholom generally gives his teachers the impression of being a quiet, serious-minded student, those who know him better soon realize that his manner is anything but reserved. Many petty dis- tractions in gemara can easily be traced to Sholom's attache case. Ably groomed under the tutelage of the incomparable Doc Shapiro, Sholom rapidly rose to a foremost position among the ranks of Yeshivais lib- rarians. His interest in television constantly enlivens many otherwise dull shiurim. Although continually extolling the comparative merits of religious learn- ing. Sholom reluctantly chose to pursue an engineering career in City College. .two n-hmm mbnv: my nx mn- r . i H-ug, C C STEPHEN WENDER Steve. known to his intimate friends as WAZSJH, excels in a field little explored by Yeshiva studentsy 6'ham radio. He has one of the best record collec- tions in our high school. These bents have not in- terfered with his academic love nor with his inter- est in Torah Judaism, a field in which he has pre- sented many new ideals to his classmates. He has demonstrated his leadership abilities as Chairman of the Electronics Club, in charge of building the College Bowl buzzer system. Steve plans to attend the college of his choice to pursue a career in electri- cal engineering. .Vx nbnpy nb-np mx urban 'ran HARVEY WERBLOWSKY Harvey is certainly one of the most spirited of our class. Although he lives in North Bergen, NJ., from which he commutes each day. Harvey has hardly missed a basketball game in four years. In addi- tion to the varsity games, he also attended many J.V. games when he was manager. Harvey has also been a member of our interscholastic Checker Team, to which he has been an invaluable asset. Ye- shiva University is Harvey's next immediate destina- tion. where he will prepare for a law career. As any- one who has argued with him will testify, Harvey should make a line attorney. .gr-rf: Hbumy nm ibn? ummm - .J ' -n ALAN WIENER A sauve, debonair student, Alan is probably the only resident of Allentown, Pennsylvania who looks as though he came straight from Madison Avenue. His clothes have often provoked whistles from some of our inhibited yeshiva boys. As a promoter of free speech, A1 was one of our finest debaters. His midget camera has caught many teachers at the art of being themselves -much to their chagrin. He was able to resist repeated attempts by one of his junior T.l. teachers Calso known as dorm supervisorl to psychoanalyze him. The reason for this may lie in the fact that Al is an amateur psychologist him- self. He will continue to study psychology at Yeshiva University. .qw ,E-wr:3...1'1:: nuwnn un BURTON ZAITSCHEK The best place to find Burton outside of school is over a chess-board somewhere. For the past three years he has been a starter on our successful Varsity Chess Team. Between meets, Burton supervises others, playing as chess intramural chairman, the posi- tion awarded him because of his vigorous participa- tion in intramurals since his freshmen year. Chess however, is not Burton's sole activity. Varsity track, bowling and heavy outside reading, in addition to maintaining a fine academic record, take up most of his time. Quiet and modest, Burton is one of the best-liked and popular students in the class. We all wish him much success in City College, where he plans to major in sociology. .qzzffa tn nb-nm mwnnw ny'r:n mann: wbmvw mx wr S: SENIOR A Avrom Baker Moshe Baskin Jack Bendheim Ben-Zion Berliant Moses Birnbaum Eric Blitz Shalom Brilliant Raoul Cappell Jules Dienstag Irwin Epstein Harvey Feldschreiber Bennett Finer Michael Frankel Allen Friedland Ira Gelernter Abrahm Geliebter David Gitler Sidney Glanz Avrom Grosser David Heimowitz Thomas Hoffman Seymour Joseph Joseph Kaplan Philip Kleiner Sheldon Koenig Meni Koslowsky George Landa John Lemberger David Levenson Mark Levin Alan Malter Israel Metal Judah Michlin David Miller Robert Newhouse Ronald Nussbaum Murray Perl Jules Pogrow Simon Posner David Radin Areyh Ralbag Joseph Reimer Alan Rockoff Elihu Romanoi Howard Rosenberg Paul Rosenstock Jesse Salb Melvin Saltzman David Schmuckler Jelfrey Silver Martin Singer Joseph Slater Kalman Stein Alan Tuchman Sholom Weiss Stephen Wender memamwmzmwm. Barry Altman Joseph Burger Mark Feffer Yitzchok Goodman Larry Kobilinsky Drew Kopf Jay Marcus David Meyer ALTERNA TES mum:mmmn.mnz,wxnm,:mm4nnmmv.vmnmmmwz ummm NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEMI-FINALISTS Simon Posner a Alan Rockoff Jeffrey Silver Alan Tuchman Paul Palefski Irving Reinstein Michael Stein Gary Stern Ronald Summer Marvin Sussman Burton Zaitschek , ff- ii: mllqiiww, 41331 Wf ,f F We I wonder whether this is for the Elchy office WH 1 the real ra la tv or the theme. cw se? bi 09 ,bib please oo 52:19 X94 Step fork' 9f,i?Ck'ag' TUDENTS IN ACT10 ard ,ig 5 4' W f -FM 'V , ,iff ' Q I w JF. I li V' U ' ,.,, ' W' Wd' i W wg F N9 A , ,ig , LQ? J mf ,tal ffm .MQW uf' , Aaitec Sh' Wait till you turn it upside down, K-Rabb. img mania Rabbi. 1 Dulitz P S ' Ve h YW Q9 Ed enou 811 ss.. mg W L 'ies' ,s if ' is r 0 S . X . , , iff K uv ,. KV 't I , .. . ei ' 54' 'F' i, E x it N 42.12251 1, .QS A S 'X A K-I ,, S W u xi . , 5 ,f .Q A M ' . . - . .. -1. 5 TT -.fu . ' -V t fi.. N .' Y 'fW.7'3 ...,. -. 1' ,. Tiff :S ' X xx i V-al -fffi gi ' i. ,s ki W ' ' Y ,G X M, ' X V: '5 ,. .XC i Wf I ' '. Kwik-FFVQ 'S--'K -5 xi--v- ' - . X- ww:-. vw i '12, G5 - , ' wa if f- .gy .y my-,,..QQ.NQ ,'A, . . yn., 5, ,, ,T 1 . , is pure Rest on Il- nr me r, 1 gilt th 1 uf team ere. YO ' hits as 3 big our team badhesst We QC' S sl, owz e JeWis11 a 19 MX go! tlea-YF? K ,ibefl xi 39' FOCUJ Q A0064 Oh, really? When is the funeral? What, me worry? Agreed! W 5' ,.'!l n A Ignore the bell boys. Boys?!! f Academics E - XS XSS x ri ri ix -4 Q' 1 ff X I 1 lf'-'fl ign i- , I 2 ag 1?'4'1 ' T Q - 3 , fVY G f 5, , 1 . 11 n n : -Fkvdf-Eyfjij-,,Lg1 ':l .:' 1 .Valve -4 fi f T 1, Q - 9 1 1 J. 9 ' 3 5 M L4 . I D ,- ..J4x , '11, l'l11l7Ull7I7l fllllm b I. F C' 5 5 J ' S Q4 H Sa H ng W I ny V rg f 1 Eg 1 F f 1 an nl? ,l7 l7A . A . : 13:11 'l'll'4'.'FL. V ,5 9,1 sm am Brilliqnf gi Xxx 'X f FC If 1,1 I WX 'x VW' W TN XX! 'WWY Wm? ,W t Kf lf' V f ,. f 7 f r,- B . I . 1 , Z. ff VH I 'ss TU! No I! iii: XF JEWISH ' 1 '1e ' 'A ' ' X : RABBI I- SUNA RABBI M. FULDA xl. : 'lf' X Ji ? , . ' .,: -' is' Q , RABBI L. DULITZ RABBI E- ZIMMER RABBI J. URIVETSKY -l x 3 RABBI M. GORDON RABBI N. WACHTFOGEL RABBI 1. HENOCH x 6 ' . ' , L.,- ve 'N RABBI I. GOODMAN x R If- . if RABBI I. ROTHKOFF RABBI S. SCHEINBERG Yeshiva University High School, in its roll as a Yeshiva, offers two separate pro- grams of jewish learning: the Talmud Department or T.A., and the Hebrew Department or T.I. The former generally follows the pattern of the old European academies, laying greatest stress on the study of the Talmud and leaving to each rabbi's discretion how much time should be spent on Bible, Laws, etc. T.A. students take .1 course in the STUDIES RABBI L. BE RNSTEIN -0...-I RABBI R BRONSPIGEL RABBI M FELDBLUM ye 'Viv RABBI H GOLDSTEIN X a xr' xg 'lf 'K RABBI M. TENDLER RABBI G YANKELEWITZ 5'-w 'Ns-uw RABBI S SLADOWSKY MR I PERLMUTTER www .vim RABBI I RAPPS Q NOT SHOWN RABBI ISBEE Hebrew language rn the afternoon rn whrch they :tudy Hebrew grammar and lrterature The Hebrew Department on the other hand grves over half 1ts mornlng currrrulum to Hebrew language and htcrature The remarnrng tlme IS devoted to the study of the Talmud .X ., gg XX r 3 'NS N - XX- X1 . - u NX. ,R . xx' N 1 r 1 r X X X -. M, MW JW . ,U I 57 . K M PI! - 2 X ' ., l P x . N. ' s ' A - 1 r r Q I 3, 2 .r cn XX A, . K-5 7: 3' Us U, . th - Pl , . !'l ' A 'U :. Uv l 7: . xx 4 ,sift 2 -f. rn . In l I txt-' tx Y A N. N ' X. ' w ' h ' - X xo N k A ll? X ' , f ft!! ' W If If . ENGLISH ,Qui -X'.' 'ffibiv : l ' - 'V i -K 'N ' ff . Q 5 QL ' ' 11. i' gf if .S , - :H 1-5,g,4,.a E ..a.j.f:'46t, ti, , 1 ? yi: A .-dl X. .1 V . ' A f,' M sv' 1 flvll HH Hp-f ,fltfl -,J ,- l 'f X 1 - -T 1-. .N Q f ,af , jill' tht pl in . RABBI L. DULITZ .gggj g p: 62 I get hu. tr - J.-:H A M ' I X ' ,.,..i S5 - .k,.Q?.' 5- -.,. af: H 'ill . '49 ' -gi 5' YL, xg! .at ,IE I I V. V, 1 . , .N I' 1' , .7 , .. -ive., if :il:,.v1' 4. -:I -I Y: --1 iv If, fi! cv I, :N l, 'lf' 'Q pf! .1 MR. E. LEIBEL 2 1 . 'Yr ggzigzlx. .ttf t. ig Aff. :-defitq.. tl' V Q I Q i 1'- :EEL .Gi A A VI fy .fiat-.. N-Zi' f A' : fx- ,fs 'i . I ' MR' ' ' 51 L - it y . if T . H agar' 'H :I L..:.-- ixf? il .vi-xi-L x -Vx V 253' V :I ' 5 . MR. L. COHEN , ying. . ,A wrt., X X T- .U ,, v ti. - i J , . af . ti -2 ' ,f T. 'Q L af, .V T ' ff' .---. - -. U ,f 1 Z -f . ,l l' ,,...-- .gi W MACBETHp 1' X Af, i s' i 951.4515 p , ,s if - we L, y SHYLOC1- ,iq g . ..1..x-.iffy Nts f. S -DJ-' -'gif lla N a qt . in i ,. If V .,, - iffy A-,diy 'EB I X I . it y yy- . 2 A I X I V P , E Q 4 u 1 A nh. , K.. 'M , ,r , 6' W 2 I HAMLET T . .. i i .-la, ,,, 2 -af Nl J W . V y . reply-it -i if-'fi-:si .. H , N A -f I A T T' rag v 1 f 4 ' . c . if MW- BLOOM a 'H -. fi f ' T f ' , 'lf X, 1 'N-- - VS .' .. ' - V- ' i i S we-'-3 :YI AY X T. --' '- . 1 T i. +5 -- -1 ery- :I '5. R K 4 ' yn I - I 4 1 1 fi gs V -3, te., .... - t 1 i ' . : .I-497-WQYAL ,A.,- ' ,1'. l , v' Q51- -4 - - -' , T t f A ,. fwfr'-.., '-M144 .Z- - . ,, A f 1 '- Ufigiiflzisa, , H 'sq 6- 12.1 5-5 ' W , . A ,- f '-'Qa,y , . is ,Q OTHELLO 1 JULIUS CAES 'R i ' 9 .f Ea, ' ,571 t 5 .f , - yt ' , . 1 'T 'vfx-' . , ' lil' 1 Viz. ' ' 1 f f- T fl ' 5 , l - l. if e f ei s T i l .a 90 The English teachers of Yeshiva are afforded a comparatively large amount of leeway in enrich- ing their curricula. To assure high standards, there are certain minimum requirements. But let not min- imum be misleading. These requirements include intensive study of English grammar and vocabulary throughout all four years as well as Homer's Odys- sey and Greek mythology in the first year, two of Shakespeare's plays and several other great English literary works in the second, a thorough survey of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE NOT SHOWN DR. D. GAINSBURG American literature and preparation for the college Boards in the third and more Shakespeare and other greats of English letters, with a review for the re- gents, in the fourth year. But Yeshiva's dedicated English faculty have not been content with the re- quirements. They have therefore undertaken to add a great deal of reading, from Sinclair to Sophocles, to their study programs. And it is their combination of skilled pedagogy and dedicated effort that assures every graduate of our school of being able to cope with college English courses. l 1. 4, 's YVS. H-aa., Q t 1 , ,E 1' a DR. s. CHARLES RABB 1 J. URIVETSKY f LANGUAGE 59 it f 5 t MR. H FRIED Q... . MR. E. CLEMENT .4-5 MR. H. SCHOFFEL RABBI M. BOHRER The language department of Y.U.H.S. shoulders much of the responsibility of providing the student with the Cultural broadening that is such an im- portant ort of education. lt offers courses in three foreign languages: French, Spanish, and Latin. Students of Spanish and French gain conversational familiarity as well as grammatical proficiency in their respective languages. They also learn the culture of Spain and France. ln Mr. H. Schoffels Spanish classes this takes on the guise of singing native songs as well as reading about native customs. Because Latin, the third language offered, is not spoken today, it is studied chiefly to analyze its con- siderable influence on English grammar and vocab- ulary. Since this study alone would be rather dry, the curriculum includes Roman history and. in the second year, the heroic and noble deeds of Julius Caesar as told by himself. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE fs., an MRH E at J STEPELMAN MR. E. FROMOWITZ T 'W Mathematics and Science is one area in which Yeshiva truly excels. The mathematics faculty in- cludes such excellent teachers as Mr. M. Schwartz, who also teaches at Stuyvesant High School, and Mr. jay Stepleman, head of the math department at George Wasliington High School. The science department boasts the services of Mr. Bernard Landau in physics and Mr. H. Werblow and Mr. Finkelstein in chemistry, all of whom teach in the Bronx High School of Science, But this is not all. Yeshiva ollers a varied and complete curriculum in both math and science to go along with its faculties. Four years of mathematics are offered, of which three years are required, In his freshman year the student begins with the study of elementary algebra and continues on to geometry in the second year. The Q a s . SM . ici.-f BURTON NOT SHOWN: MR. M. SCHLESS next two years' courses, 11th and 12th year math, are comparatively new curricula. The former includes intermediate algebra and trigonometry while the latter covers advanced algebra, finite algebra and the rudi- ments of calculus. Science opportunities are even more varied. There is a first-year general science course which serves as a preparatory role to the study of the other sciences, biology, chemistry, and physics, which are studied in the following three years. The laboratory facilities for biology and chemistry are somewhat inadequate at the present time, but the use of Yeshiva Colleges physics lab makes that sci- ence's facilities excellent. It is certainly true that anyone who takes the advantage of all that Yeshiva has to offer in math and science will be totally pre- pared for anything he might encounter in college in these areas. ARTZ ,y NSN A 1. ix , ...,.1,,, G X xwfj' ff N: MR. L. FINKLESTEIN . ...Q A RY x X f ' 1' 3 fx R... 's . R -f MR. M. WERBLOW X MR. M. SCHAPIRO -'-r-sx I 4 : . . Q4jl,'W ,X 1 Y.f 54:8 Qi 1 . N s ' MR. D. DRAGOON 3 1: 231+ X if X f .-.gf' N1-2, N' Y :f 'xx-9. 3 X:'A. ' q- f 5 5 MR. M. KOTKIN L. .92 .? MR. M. SCHAIN My f'1 JYA I A., A X ' , - 1 w ' I 11573112 5.-hs ' I-Ii-rv 'bf Zf'J'Z.4v - - ' 1 -., X ,gg - z 'A F' fda?-' g.:,' ,. 1221114 -sv. ' f ff Q 1 DR. E. if MZ, 92.43, M' IU! 'Mm -- R ' 1-5' f PM ,f -vm V- .5553 MR. B. LANDAU MR. A. LANDO X FRANKEL NOT SHOWN: MR. I. MILLER eminence T7OT7'CDW'O75' The goal of our schools history depart- ment is to instill in the minds of every student an understanding of the other peo- ples of the world and a sense of history, which shapes the destinies of us all. In keeping with this goal the following courses are offered: In the freshman year, a unique course called Civics which deals with the geography and population of our world, In the junior year a World History course whose content is self-eviclentg and another self-explanatory course in the senior year, American History. Also given in the fourth year are two interesting half-year courses, Economics, which explains the workings of Democracy, which reviews American for- eign policy and serves as a refresher for the American History Regents. I I I i capitalism, and Problems of American 'MW MR. M MINCHENBERG '5f -A M INORS BV MR. H. f 5 3 M H 'N 5 i MR. M. SOBLE I ! v I , af . , . 5 ' . X H N 1 ,Ti 'f1 fi X , - , 'L X ' '- 1 X , ' f E MR. A GETTER u l MRS. S. SOBLE I ,1ij' A , KM, XX X , , 5 ' ' U V 'fx X X X A X MR M COHEN NX, 'XXX 1 M , 1!5Of-XX X QM. M IMR. M. ij 'Lp-.f b 1 ADMINISTRATION MR. N. ABRAMS MRS. S. SCHEINMAN RABBI DAVID L. WEINBACH E'-. SIDNERELLA STERN - MISS N. GERSHKOWITZ GUIDANCE V2 '-T ':'E 32' -5, ' , . I 62.52 . ,6:.P'f-gk V- I ri X v I I M I 2,3 Y , MR. A. BREINAN . 65 W ,Z 1-:fig ,f i MR. H. FRIED I Y Y' 'Y' Q? v ca - I RABBI J. URIVETSKY IN THE END While the human mind can be regarded as a complex series of passageways, corri- dors, desires, and emotions, we are all too often afraid to follow these pathways to their source-knowledge of one's self. A so- ciety of people exists who refuse to recognize the basic motivating truth about themselves, and, what is more damaging, are unable to understand the motivations of others. They are a people blinded by a cheap sense of achievement, and yet they hold within their hands the power to throw open the door of the future and enter into a new era as mas- ters of the universe. It is because of this very power that man must at last learn the centuries-old lesson taught by Shakespeare when he warned men, to fbiize own :elf be true. Careful evaluation of man and his place in his world should lead to a plea for the recognition of truth. Instead, avarice has become a rationale for the actions of men and nations towards each other. Society no longer admires the individual whose moti- vations are idealistic or beneficentg on the contrary, he is usually considered a fanatic or a fool. It is a sense of greed masked as sophistication that is admired and sought after. It is almost as if the great bard had written, To fbine owfz self be false and it mm! follow or zzzdioliou lbe bomb, you mfr lie yoin' way on! of fzlzyfbingf' Who is it that I am referring to? It is the country that creates gargantuan de- fense forces. It is the businessman who spends to impress his neighbors. It is the corporation which argues that automation will increase the number of jobs and then lays off two thousand employees. It is the college co-ed who hunts a husband on cam- pus. All these are basically similar, for they all have done the same thing. They have disguised, covered, camouflaged and buried their true motivations in heaps of prejudice and rationalization. Perhaps someday when man, because of his folly, is forced to look back on his mas- sive conquering, incredible building and awesome mastering, he will ask himself Why? What led human beings to a posi- tion where they could destroy themselves and their world? Why did we refuse to realize that unbounded progress could lead to unbounded devastation? Why did we deceive ourselves? The element of Shake- speare's truth is lost when men fail to real- ize that no matter how clever their reasoning may be for their illicit actions, in the end Hfl7lfl7 will ont. Alberf Beliby A FLAME EXTINGUISHED Frantic and frenzied, A ization recoilr, rbofbed. Dirmayed, az tem' :tained world .riff agbnrt. A motber weepf: az rbild gizertiom. Tbe skier grow blfzrb. A izzoizwzfiil wind blows Bearing trier of Jowow. Af az bznifefr weapon explodes, Tbe roofing glzoil, eo1'1'bwu1'd Plmzger from gi-arefiil flight. So rrzmzbler tl noble foul, A flame exzizzgzzirbed. forepb Bizrger EYES TURN TO SALT Big gray walls, cold steel bars-damn the stubborn door. Too much silence in this place, only clanking of metals and buzzing of electrical currents, guards clicking heels echoing down the hallway. Be nice to take a walk in the park, ride a bit-that'd be real good-but no such thing. Got to stop thinking about those things in the old life because never again-got to believe that I was born here and don't know the sight of trees in fall or wet grass in summer noontide. Have to forget. There's that guard again, the fat-bellied, sweating fool still keeps walking away his life down this damn hall. Can't stand the smile he shoves down my throat when he walks by-what's he trying to do? Comfort me or something? Ha, ha! Comfort me! Can't help thinking about birds. The prettiest ones are always ending up in bars designed to be pretty along with it. They have their mirrors-like mineql use it to stare in despair and to pity myself. Funniest thing is that they buy the birds so that they'll sing-the louder and shriller the more content the owner. Ask me, pal. I'll tell you that they're crying and praying and begging but nobody thinks about it. Probably wouldn't make a difference if they would. I might like being an ugly, black bird. Real ugly-no people would want me to pour their wonderful love on me, no one would ever hunt me. Pal, I'd be the prettiest little ugly bird around-flying and gliding .... Maybe my ulcerous walls protect me from the living people. I remember the busy, long streets with the police and the artificial women with their ugly makeup and padded bodies and the quiet, aching hospitals. The gargantuan office building-every time I would walk by at its feet, the windows would peer down at me, dirty clothes and no hat, and they would poke fun, mock and ridicule. Hey you, fool of the street Funny man licking my feet Do something funny, sing me a song Been busy making money all day long. Damn those people and their judas-goat leaders. They just don't know, never will. They can't, pal, they can't because they're people too long. Artificial people, television molded, products of Madison Avenue, too easy, too great. Their catalyst is the friendly neighbor, their judge is the understanding psychologist. Wonderful, beautiful. What can they do wrong? Woman starving in Asia. Buddhist burning in Viet Nam. Na.zi's blood boiling and mouth foaming while persuading neighborly people to gas jews, send niggers back to the jungle. Wonderful, beautiful! Getting pretty hot in here. Same sun is probably caressing more people at the beach. I guess that must be fair-as much as anything else. Black garbed, white collared man just walked into the cell across the hall. Might as well take a look. His book is open and he's saying something to Rodriguez-hey, he's crying. Now what sense does that make from a grown man? He's crossing himself and on his knees now-wonder if that cross helps. Collared man has his hand on his shoulder, the guard opens the door and they're all walking down the hall. See you around, pal, but don't cry. You cried when you were born. Don't cry now. Doesn't make sense. Daddy wasn't even lying When they took him to court for trying Old man started crying Body turn to dust, eyes turn to salt. What I'm trying to say, man, is knowing that this world didn't just happen, like snap your fingers and there it is, so if someone went to all the trouble to imagine us and then create, well then, man, he wouldnt just leave it like it is. There's more, pal, don't you forget it. just no sense in closing the door . . . just no sense. . . . R. Cbaprzik Elzframrriculars as O73 I 1 7 . , ' . tr -1 I in xv P. l 4' ' ':. Li X 99 BUSINESS MANAGERS Marvin Sussman, Jack Bendheim, Jules Dienstag First Row: T. Hoffman, A. Tuchman, Editor, J. Marcus, Editor, S. Weiss Second Row: A. Ralbag, S. Schoen- wetter, I. Metal, M. Koslowsky. Re- clining: Pogrow. MANAGERIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN -CHIEF J. Lemberger, A. Rockolf. It is with much pride and satisfaction that one might safely say that this year's edition of the Elrbnzzife is one of the most original, thought- provoking, and generally chaotic issues ever dis- tributed. In heated battle during the spring of '63, Alan Rockoff and john Lemberger were elected- appointed co-editors-in-chief. Their landslide vic- tory has often been referred to as The Big Fix. It should be noted that for the first time T.A, T.I. for is it T.I.-T.A.j rivalry was eliminated by dividing the Elrby staff equally between mem- bers of both factions. This should never happen again. Editors Lemberger and Rockoff were excep- tionally conscientious and efficient as the admin- istration can clearly testify. However, such was not the case with the rest of the fmzfmgerr of this book. The feature section was revised and cen- sored a record one hundred and twenty-seven times. Also the crack tzedaka-box carriers of the business staff were forced to apply certain pres- sures on the apathetic seniors to bring in ads. The seniors, though, hnally came through, and for an entire week in mid-April the business staff was hard at work. Even the administration began helping in April. After seven months and fifteen days, the Editors of the Elrlmfzjfe were finally given an office to work in. In a blaze of ceremony Rabbi Weinbacli gave Lemberger the key to Room 021-later called The Hideout. Indeed, Rabbi Weinbach gave us the greatest compliment possible when he said so tenderly and sentimentally, It won't be run this way next year. -or, unfortunately for the lower classmen, probably ever again. THE SPORTS EDITORS Joseph Kaplan, Paul Palefski First Row: U. Lemberger, M. Feffer, I. Epstein. Second Row: M. Sussman, P. Palefski 1. Salb, I. Kurz, J. Burger. FEATURE STAFF ELC H A N I TE FACULTY ADVISORS MR. R. BERNSTEIN MR- A- GETTER RABBI M- GORDON ,Eg -55, 4 ,- ' . M A. ,- ' ,xy X l ' 4 ' 21 'aw - L 4 ' -' wx , ' 1 ef- . I . lx. A 1, U TECHNICAL STAFF First Row: Typ Editors, H. Wajsman and J. Kirschner, Copy Editors B. Eisenberg and B. Becker. Second Row: M. Frankel, M. Levin, D. Bleich, I. Tesser, M. Fuchsman, R 4 P LITERARY STAFF R. Newhouse, I. Polak, A. Ungar, S. Shoenwetter. PHOTOG HY First Row: A. Friedlancl, S. Posner, D. Miller. Second 5 Row: A. Belsky, J. Burger. P. Stern, B. Novich, ART EDITORS A. Silberman imodelb, L. EDITORS Presby. A. Saperman, A. Malter, S. Brilliant. 101 ' Gf f 12 DH PIII MUS K., Official Student Publication of Yeshiva University High School ' i A .-ma First Row: B. Eisenberg, M. Feffer, R. Nussbaum, D. Gitler, J. Kriger, M. Baskin. Second Row: M. Frankel, S. Schoenwetter, I. Epstein, M. Levin, B. Schafran, S. Glanz, I. Heber-man, H. Wajsman, M. Birnbaum, M Fuchsman, B. Schimmel INF ORMER M. Kramm, P. Palefski, J. Reimer 102 Under the leadership of Editors-in-Chief David Gitler and Ronald Nussbaum, the Asad- emy Newt had a very successful year. Mr. Rudolph Bernstein served ably as faculty ad- visor. e The lirst issue of the Academy News came out in record time for our tenure in YUHS. After that issue the Academy News ran into various difhculties in putting out the second one, but finally came out with an interesting issue which included a moving tribute to the late President john F. Kennedy. In the second term the Arademy N ew! pub- lished three full four-page issues and one two- page issue. The front-page news in the Arademy News was reported by News Editors Barry Eisen- berg and Harry Wajsman. Surprisingly good news articles were also contributed by lower classmen Moshe Grajower, joey Rotenberg, and Irving Ruderman. The exciting adventures of our frustrating five were reported by Sports Editors Ira Hoberman and Sam Shot Schoenwetter. The best liked articles were the traditional Under the Dome series written by hurnorist Mark Feffer and by social critic Moses A. Birnbaum. Some of these articles, besides being interesting reading, turned out to be very controversial. A new feature of the Academy News, instituted in the second term, was a series of movie and play reviews, written by the editors, Ron Nuss- baum and David Gitler. These were not just dramatic reviews but also included incisive looks behind the scenes of the movie or play. The first review, on the film version of William Golding's Lord of the Flies, contained a excerpts of a press conference with the author which fol- lowed a special screening of the film to which the editors of the Academy News were invited. The second review, on Rolf Hochhuth's controversial play, The Deputy, gave the historical background of the play and tried to give an objective opinion on its accusation of Pope Pius XII. The editorial column, again authored by the editors-in-chief, tried to bring out faults in attitudes or methods used by the administration or the student body. It did not, however, simply criticize for the sake of criticizing, for it also proposed ways and means to eliminate these sore spots. However, many of the editorial crusades which Editors Nussbaum and Gitler carried on went on beyond the view of the student body. As with the Elchanite, the Arademy News was forced to search for its office which the administration hid from it all year. This was the papers biggest failure, the ofiice was never found. COMPACT 'S Editorial Board: M. Singer, A. Monderer, E. Blitz, J. Woren Klein, J. Reimer This year, as the result of an administrative change in policy towards student publications, the Compact was printed as a cooperative effort. The costs of pro- duction were shared by the school and the student council. Attempting to stick to their stated principle: that the Compact would be devoted to the publication of the best the students could offer, without any false pretenses, proved difhcult for the editors, Martin Singer and joseph Reimer. An historic forty page Conzpfzcl-Hafcbiyaz appeared in printed form, on time. For the first time in school history the Compact was discussed and debated in English classes throughout the school, an action that made all of the previous months' work worthwhile. HATCHIYA Editorial Board: Seated, S. Posner, Standing, A. Malter, D. Meyer, M. Frankel. Under the able first-term leadership of Ben-Zion Berliant and Simon Posner, Hfzfrlviyz, the Hebrew magazine of Y.U.H.S., underwent a radical change. The two seniors converted it from a crude mimeo- graphed sheet, into at printed, wholesome literary magazine, Issued in one volume with the Compart, it contained various articles, essays, and stories. With the advent of the second term senior, David Meyer and junior Amiel Ungar took over the editor- ship of H.1ftbiy.z. lt, too, showed the fine spirit of creativity and talent displayed in the previous edition and continued to represent the best of Y.U.H.S. in Hebrew language and literature. First Row: S. Edelstein, M. Singer, Editor, J. Reimer, First ROW: B' Z' Berliann. S' Posner, D' Meyer' A Editor, T. Hoffman, Editor, E. Blitz, Editor. Second Ungar- Second R0'Wf C' E155, M- Frankel, L- Pl'95bYs Row: M. Levy, A. Weiner, A. Ainsburg, I. Epstein, L. N. Winkler, J. Mahoney, I. Rude:-man, A. Snob. Davidman, R. Newhouse, J. Worenklein, S. Schreiber, R. Chapnik, A. Malter. FALL TERNI M . - - STUDENT First Row: M. Roseuzweig, Q. Weiner, M. Gribetz, S Metzger, A. Nobody, J. Gurrel, M. Pikn. Second Row. D. Kopf, M. Faber, T. Hoffman, Burger, D. Radin, P. Rosenstock, M. Friedman, j. Dienstag, A. Stragler EXECUTIVE COUNCIL T Hoffman Burger, D. Radin, P. Rosenstock. Third Row: j. Brown, E. Taylor, R. Welch, R. Rot- tenberg, A. Rockoff, B. Gelernter, J. Bauman, L. Lasky D. Gitrler, A. Onlooker, M. Birnbaum, S. Posner, Q Winter, R. Summer, M. Levin, S. Goldstein. This year's General Organization has been one of the most dynamic in years. It has had its failures as well as its successes, but the sheer mass of its under- takings, whether successful or not, have at least shown it to be dynamic. The Fall Term's Student Council inaugurated the practice of purchasing basketball games to raise rev- enue. This proved highly successful. At the same time money began pouring into the G.O.'s coffers at an astounding rate from the G.O. store which quadmpled its previous year's sales under the able management of Paul Rosenstock and Philip Kleiner. Thus well-supplied with funds, the G.O. turned to financing its numerous activities. Money was lib- erally appropriated to the various interscholastic teams. The G.O. also sponsored the printing of an impressive Compact-Hatchiya. y At the same time, the executive council threw its intluence behind rejuvenating the committee system COUNCIL H - SPRING TERM First Row: A. Furst, B. Kelly, R. Becker, S. Metzger Z. White, N. Silberman, M. Rosenzweig, B. Schoen wetter, X. Warberg, J. Kaplan. Second Row: S. Posner, P. Stern, P. Faber, S. Kurz, D. Kopf, J. Bendheim H. Rayman, P. Kleiner, J. Kirschner, s. Goldstein, B. zf and intramural sports participation. These activities were looked into thoroughly to make sure that they were functioning. Threats were made that any activity not functioning would be disbanded. Soon it be- came necessary to disband every one of the intra- mural activities and to reorganize them on the basis of voluntary clubs. No one attended these, but since they were now voluntary it didn't matter. The fall term ended with the G.O. somehow in the red. The outgoing president, David Radin, deliv- ered an apologium criticizing the student body for lack of participation and departed. The prospects for dynamic action in the spring term appeared slight when the candidates actually seemed to have run out of campaign promises. How- ever, if the numerous G.O. activities and meetings carried on during class time are any indication, such fears were unfounded. As of this time nothing may have been accomplished, but an awful lot of dynamic class-time action has been expended accomplishing it. Berliant. Third Row: Brown, E. Taylor, D. Pearl M. Rein, P. Rosenstock, J. Burger, D. Burger, D. Raclin L. Lasky, J. Fasten, B. Eisenberg, L. Halpert, A. On looker, B. Baskin, M. Birnbaum, D. Gitler, Winter A. Weiner. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL J. Bendheim, D. Kopf, P. Kleiner H Raymon The Student Court dispensed justice on a new basis this ARISTA .L l - First Row: R. Nussbaum, S. Shoenwetter, President J A. Belsky, J. Silver, S. Posner, J. Burger, B. Z. Berliant L. Presby, A. Tuchman, H. Wajsman, A. Weiner, B Gelernter, G. Landa, J. Pogrow, E. Blitz, A. Friedland M. Koslowslcy. Missing: I. Metal, D. Radin, A. Ralbag The 1964 members of the National Honor Society, Tehillah chapter, were duly chosen and sworn in this year as in the past. Those who had done well on the P.S.A.T., had numerous service credits and had not offended any of the faculty members became members. Soon the Arista officers were chosen and took office. In spite of this, however, the Society got around to ratifying the constitution and appointing judges to the student court. Many members then magnanimously offered to tutor underclassmen dur- ing school time. Its numerous official duties thus ac- complished, the Arista settled down to planning trips and excursions. By the time this book went to press, however, the only such trip taken was a half-day Wor1d's Fair jaunt. First Row: M. Sussman, S. Schoenwetter, I. Hoberman, A. Tuchman, Chief Justice. Second Row: S. Glanz, D. Radin, H. Wajsman, S. Edelstein, S. Goldsmith. STUDENT COURT Dienstag, D. Miller, A. Rockoff, M. Baskin. Second Row. year when Arista after stiff debate removed this passage from the constitution: Decisions should be reached by in- telligently blending Talmudic and secular law. Rightists claimed that no student was qualified to interpret Talmudic law. Leftists fAlan Tuchmanj were opposed to Talmudic law on principle. This coalition defeated the middle-of-the roaders. Thus the court has reached decisions by ignoring both secular and Talmudic law. This highest student judicial body has meted out terrible justice in cases of misdemeanors Qspeeding in the hallsj, felonies Qwalking on the wrong side of the staircasej and high treason Qtalking back to a Service squad memberj. Under chief justice Alan Tuchman a new era of respect for the Court has been established. COUNCILS SENIOR COUNCIL This year the class Councils hit a new low in accomplishments, True, the Senior Coun- cil did succeed in producing the ill fated senior buttons. But the freshmen and soph- omore couneils entirely disappeared, and when they were called upon to be photo- graphed only seniors showed up. JUNIOR COUNCIL E 0 Q C3 SERVICE SQUAD First Row: M. Levin, I. Hoberman, G. Landa. Second Row: J. Reimer, M. Friedman, I. Metal, S. Edelstein. Third Row: J. Burger, R. Schafran, J. Kriger, B. Gelern- ter, D. Radin, B. Finer, S. Glanz, M. Koslowski, H. Markowitz. First Row: Y. Greengold, E. Kelly, L. Davidman, L. Lasky. Second Row: A. Onlooker, H. Raymon, A. Yid, H. Brown. The tough guys below .Ire the Service Squad, scourge of the Y.U.H.S. Criminal element, These upholders of justice were fearless enough to defy their teachers and leave early every day. They accom- plished little else. 10 COMMITTEES - A 4 AWARDS First Row: I. Reinstein, M. Markowitz, D. Pearl, P. Stern, P. Stern, D. Burton, P. Parkway. Second Row: M. Birk, L. Presby, J. Marcus, J. Burger, Chairman, J. Kriger, L. Halpert. Third Row: Kreiger, I. Metal, D. Heimowitz, M. Levin, M. Miller, U. Lemberger, H. Wajsman, J. Fasten, P. Rosenstock, M. Frankel, M. Groob, K. Stein, M. Gribitz, M. Zatz, H. Katz. REDUCTICN S Seated: P. Rosenstock, D. Radin, T. Hoffman, J. Burger. Standing: A. Short, I. Polak, S. Glanz, J. Reimer, S. Schoenwetter, A. Gerrel, I. Gelernter, A. Long, V. Young CHAGIGA S. Samson, S. Schoenwetter, H. Gertel, T. Hoffman Chairman, H. Raymon, Chairman, J. Dienstag, A. Kid D. Katz, P. Rosenstock, M. Goldschmidt, H. Bajnon, D. Bleich, I. Gelernter, A. Reduction, A. Deduction D. Meyer, A. Obstruction, L. Presby, L. Halpert. CONSTITUTION First Row: Chairmen A. Tuchman, D. Nliller, Kaplan, S. Rosen. Second Row: S. Samson, A. Gribetz, S. Glanz, Marcus, R. Cappel, T. Hoffman, A. Wallish. Seated: A. Tuchman, D. Radin, S. Schoenwetter, S. Glanz. Standing: S. Posner, I. Polak, E. Goldschrnidt, B. Eisenberg, P. Palefski, J. Reimer, J. Burger, P. Rosen- stock, A. Soph, J. Junior. STUDENT AFFAIRS First Row: I. Kurz, J. Burger, D. Radin, D. Kopf, L. Oberstein, L. Halpert. Second Row: S. Koenig, B. Eisen- berg, S. Glanz, S. Goldsmith, S. Metzger, A. Tuchman, T. Hoffman, S. Schoenwetter, P. Rosenstock, P. Kleiner. Seated: I. Metal, D. Miller, B. Spiegel, S. Samson, H. Rosenberg. Standing: Ghosts. G.O. STORE B. Shafran, P. Kleiner, M. Goldschrnidt, J. Kirschner. OFFICE SQUAD First Row: M. Groob, R. Newhouse, M. Koenig, D. Gelb. Second Row: A. Smile, S. Goldstein, H. Raymon, R. Passer, L. Davidman, A. Schmug, L. Short. Q 110 R. Summer. J. Pogrow J. Reimer, B. Altman. LIBRARY First Row: J. Fasten, M. Birk, T. Blass. Second Raw: B. Altman, D. Levenson, J. Slater, L. Croog. DORM I TORY ACTIVITIES l I I DORMITORY COUNCIL M. Diyon, M. Groob, B. Eisenberg, H. Wajsman, B. Schimmel, J. Rubenstein. Sitting: K. Schulman. DORM COURT Seated: M. Diyon, M. Groob, K. Schulman, J. Ruben- stein. Standing: 0. Gelb, J. Kaplan. DORM N EWS Seated: H. Markowitz, H. Brown. Standing: M. Groob J. Rubenstein, M. Miller. STUDENT HANDBOOK M. Kram, M. Lebow, M. Hochberg. rl' At the Hotel Diplomat the first and the last I.Y. sponsored Cha- giga, though quite controversial, proved a smashing success. Without the dread problem of KOL ISHAH, and featuring the fascinating antics 112 ASSEMBLIES m ' Never before in Yeshiva annals has the assembly program reached such spiraling heights, The year's schedule started off with a bang! Our starting four of the Varsity College Bowl Team almost destroyed the formidable faculty, who included Messrs. L. Cohen, M. Minchenberg, B. Schwartz, and P. Finkel- stein, Mr. Cohen's difticult bonus recital of Humpty Dumpty astonished the audience. The year's greatest fiasco was the first Student Talent Assembly at which the featured act cou1dn't appear due to ill- ness. Debates were numerous, though often disas- trousg however, due to keen insight on the part of the administration, large attendance was curtailed. The year's second Talent Assembly was a joy to behold. The Y.U.H.S. orchestra played the beau- tiful strains of Kim Lay Bid'raboh Minay, Rabbi Dulitz ranted, Rabbi Weinbach winced, the junior cheerleaders pranced fairly well, and the Four Winds belted out a Beatles hit tune. Perhaps the finest as- sembly was the much awaited arrival of Casey Stengel. CHAGIGA of Shlomo Carlebach, the scintil- lating melodies of Mickey Posnick, and the debut of the fabulous Four Winds, the evening was gratifying and enjoyable to all. I.Y. president J. Reimer deserves a special thanks. N-fi., jjwsma- N. Zfmm --Q.. X ,Q MMM K P. Palefski BASKETBALL First Row: S. Goldstein, H. Bajnon, H. Gurtel, M. Faber, O. Schoenwetter. Second Row: J. Pogrow, J. Bauman, T. Hoffman, P. Palefski, B. Eisenberg, D. Bleich. Third Row: L. Schiffman, P. Kass, D. Novich, U. Lemberger, M. Sussman, A. Coach, M. Koenig. Missing: S. Goldberg, H. Wetmtein. The 1963-64 basketball season was a disappointing one for all concerned. Our team, which had been picked for first or second place by everyone, surprised the league by finishing third with a mediocre 7-5 record. What brought about these predictions was the superiority of our ballplayers man for man, as compared with the other teams. However, not only did the team as individuals fail to live up to the pre-season expecta- tions, but as a team their deficiencies multiplied. Coach Wettstein is not as much to blame as the team itself.He has had much weaker teams in stronger leagues and yet still managed to come out on top. The complete reason for the team's downfall will always remain an enigma. Let it suffice to say that five really good ballplayers can hamper a team's performance as much as five bad ones. So instead of writing about our frustrating season, let us examine the ballplayers who made up M.T.A.'s Cinderella-after-twelve o'clock team of 1963-64. Paul Palefski is the type of ballplayer who thrives on those BIG games. Paul, a four year veteran of the varsity, led the team in scoring in his three Garden games. The unfortunate part of it was that we didn't win any of these games, so Paul couldn't get the M.V.P. He wasn't so unfortunate however, in last years HILI Invitational Tourna- ment and this year's All-Star Game. In both of these Paul took top honors with the M.V.P. award. He is also one of those few ballplayers who made the All-Star team in his sophomore year and not in his junior year. As co-captain with Dave Radin, Paul was the field leader. Also as captain, Paul demonstrated his oratorical ability in his inspiring pep talk at half time in the second game. Not only one of the best passer's and dribbler's in the league, Paul also possesses an excellent shot. His high game was 23 points which led the team to victory in the flrst B.T.A. game. All this made Paul one of the best players in the league this year. . H .-.YA -na.. c... T. Hoffman al- Qilfff' ' !-.. ,, A -V - ...- .,,.. . B. Eisenberg Even such a fine all-around ballplayer as David Radin could do nothing while Hat on his back. But, even when Dave was in uniform, his effectiveness was hampered by his constant leg injuries, About mid-season he finally regained full use of both legs and slowly began to live up to his pre-season expectations. In the Cathedral game, Radin completely outplayed Cathedrals 6' 5 center, scored twelve points and pulled seventeen rebounds. From then on, except for his foul shoot- ing percentage, which was less than his field goal percentage, Dave was a holy terror. His tremendous play in the quarter final game almost singlehandedly got us into Madison Square Garden. - Dave then received one of the biggest disappointments in his life. Another ill- timed leg injury kept him out of the semi-final game against HILI. It is no coincidence that Dave's injury-ridden and therefore disappointing season went hand-in-hand with ours. jacob Bauman, the team's high scorer and Florence's brother, is a tremendously gifted athlete. His phenomenal body control and picture jump shot made him one of the league's best ballplayers. His 21 points against Bronx Science couldn't quite pull out a victory for us, but his 23 points in the second Elizabeth game did. jake also endeared himself to Mr. Wettstein by the cheerful attitude he takes towards criticism. In recognition of 'lakes fine all-around play he was chosen as a starting member of this years All-Star team. But then again, Jake does everything in a big way. Barry Eisenberg is gifted with a tremendous amount of desire and enthusiasm for the game. Always striving to improve himself, Barry developed into a fine ballplayer Although he was not known for his scoring ability, his 21 points in the first HILI game almost led us to victory. Barry's performance was hampered by the fact that he was forced to carry an ex- cessive load because of Radinls injuries. A tenacious rebounder and fine passer, he was also one of the teams best foul shooters. Barry was the perfect image of an all-around Y.U.er: good in both secular and religious studies while still ably performing on the court. Tommy Hoffman's skills encompassed those not usually appreciated in a basketball player. His fine defensive play plus sharp passing and speed made him a vital factor in most of our games. His scoring touch shone through in the first Elizabeth game where his 15 points led us to victory. In some of the games, Tommy was an unusual starter-he started on the bench. Yet Tommy's excellent sportsmanship came to the fore when after being a starter for more than half the season he was relegated to sixth man. J. Bauman D. Bleich 115 The only thing lacking in Donny Bleich, an excellent ballplayer, is drive. Possess- ing an excellent shot, Don is also a fine rebouncler and driver. He demonstrated his fine natural ability against in the playoff game, in which his play contributed greatly to our victory. Frustratingly, Donny did not utilize his ability to full advantage in the other games. It might be to Don's credit that his temperament does not allow him to get excited over such trivial matters as basketball games. This explains Donny's coolness under pressure and his quarter-ending shots, some of which Mr. Wettstein took exception to. Uri Lemberger's play is one of the few pleasant surprises of the season. Lem's tremendous shot was invaluable against any team that played a zone defense. Uri's -5- unique temperament proved useful in the key reserve spot he so ably filled. Uri also ' provided one of the more exciting thrills of the season when he obligingly slammed into a wall in an attempt to block an opponent's shot. Lem's initial reaction to the gaping hole in his knee was one not unusual for him-he laughed. Sidney Goldstein, next year's captain, possesses one of the finest long range shots that has ever been seen in Yeshiva. Sid's best performance this year was in the second Magnus game in which he scored 14 points, hitting 7 for 9 from the field. Sidney must play up to his potential next year if the team is to 'make the playoffs. If any member of the team is to be a legend, it is Sam Oscar the Shot Schoen- wetter. If Sam's basketball playing could have matched his superior wit, our team would have surely ended up undefeated. While Osc carried the team's emotional burden on his shoulders, he still found time to score 6 points-2 of them in the Garden. It can truly be said of the Shot, He reached his potential. jules Pogrow, a three year veteran of the varsity, achieved a feat unheralded in M.T.A. sports annals. He never scored a point. However, Yitz always strove to better himself. In three years he never missed a practice, being the first to come and the last to leave each time. Mike Faber, as inexperienced as he was, helped the team with his timely rebound- ing. It is too bad that Mike played only one year, for if he had played more he would have been an even bigger asset to the team. A gracious loser is a rarity in sports, especially in the M.J.H.S.L. Mr. Wettstein has accepted this frustrating position in a manner most commendable. If the basketball reputation of our school has in any way been tarnished by our team's performance this year, Mr. Wettstein's certainly has not. RECORDS Vs. Opponent OPPOYWM 371 j.E.C. 68 BTA Flatbush 50 34 H1141 Ramaz 56 341 HILI RJJ I 43 346 Ramaz Bronx Science 80 42 Cathedral Hu-I 56 41 Albertus Magnus Barnard 46 'FX51 Riu BTA 52 83440 H11-,1 Rjj 37 Flatbush 37 2: League Game. Playoff Game. STATISTICS Name No. of Games RG. F.T.B. F.T.M. F.T.'Zp pf 1-,p Bajnon ....... 4 0 2 1 50'Za 1 1 Ba'-fman .--.- 21 98 87 sa 66.7921 60 254 Blelfh -...--- 15 23 12 s 66.776 25 54 Eisenberg -.----- zo 32 54 36 66.7'Z: 64 100 Faber ......... 11 2 5 2 40721 7 6 Gertel ....... 7 1 1 0 072, 3 2 Goldberg ....... 1 o o 0 093 o o Goldstein ....... 17 25 11 9 81.9921 27 59 Hoffqwn ,.-..-- 21 48 61 33 54.192 43 129 Koenig ....... 3 1 5 2 4015, 5 4 Krieger .. 2 0 9 0 0171, 0 0 Lemberger . 16 19 10 5 6015 18 44 galefskl ..... 20 77 98 62 62.4'Zy 59 216 ogrow ..... 8 0 1 0 075 4 0 Radm .......... 17 74 60 25 41.6'Za 58 173 Schoenwetter .... 7 2 5 2 40472, 6 6 Shlffman ...... 5 2 3 1 33.3175 1 5 Totals ......... 21 406 415 245 59911 385 1,053 No. of Games F.G. F.T.B. F.T.M. F.T.'7l: P.F. T.P 53 36 46 42 57 54 70 45 55 P.P.G .25 12.1 3.6 5.0 .55 .28 0 3.5 6.1 .5 0 2.8 10.8 0 10.2 .85 1 50.1 P.P.G JUNIOR VARSITY Paced by the efforts of Bajnon, Gertel, and Kriger, the J.V. acquitted itself honor- ably in all its contests. It is hoped that the J.V. stalwarts will be able to provide com- petent talent to equalize the loss of the sen- ior varsity members. Captain B. Altman, Captain R. Summer, W. Silberman, B. Becker, I. Kurz, J. Kalman, S. Wender. SOCCER In a disappointing season Y.U.H.S. soc- cer degenerated to a new low. The victory over Power Memorial H.S., however, loomed as the lone bright spot in the dismal 1-13 record. First Row: Captains A. Dib, M. Lasky and A. Becker, A. Izry, A. Rudzinsky. Second Row: A. Silberman, I. Becker, J. Dienstag, A. Benner, B. Dib, R. Unt. Third Row: L. Halpert, I. Closed, J. Burger, J. Slater, V. Lemberger, S. Glanz, M. Marcovitz, D. Meyer, J. Kirsch- ner. First Row: Goodman, A. Croog, P. Kriger, E. Ribner. Second Row: A. Krudt, T. Zurrof, S. Bajnon, T. Schreiber, U. Gertel, R. Schiffman. Third Row: D. Burton, A. Gribetz, S. Head, E. Hoch, L. O'Brien, A. Ralbag, I. Pest, Coach, Mr. Schless. -I.. SWIMMING The Aquamen's third place finish this year was really better than it looks, con- .M 9 sidering they had no coach, very little time ,2 71 to practice, and a fear of water. Yet captains , ' I Barry Fish Altman and Ronnie Shark T Summer still made the team one we can be ' proud of. i a .TT iiii 7?7Wi 5 T .Q ' ' , . fi ' i 3 . ff kr if 4153 A .,' 7? ..... f F an J 4?EE?P 2 ,gms -J. . -R T v- ' i I -WSH f :ITV mmf . . Ni I . ' Y ' U i t If 3 1 , . ' 33' . - 2. X51 , V -. , -' .a 4 Q .ff . 's f , .X Q. , if f . Nlvf Wlvtnsf fr ' . f 'lislflp 455-1359 X iff gp. 0 . I qi ...sr . ,MV-4 Q N1v,5,,5m -wivrnsirr t -s W,,,b..jgQ5f V Anq L ,sX- .,.. g-.Ep 2. :T i 19666 i. ...wif i ' .ix 1 131' ls.-xp, , ws. X 'ir' Our tennis team, quite proficient in love, was another one of our first place linishers. The graduation loss of captains jack C. Bendheim and Sammy Mann might reverse this year's 8-1 record next year. jg-eine? . 1 1-- -A .-- . E5- W' . A K0 new ec0'1 XJ' . 9393. Yigiiki . , 9, ya 6W'61:xa '0a G' rw . wa' 2 S' 1 A ,XJ , avwvoafekfoft CHEERING S UAD pri 5. , C1- g,e fl'd ROW' rw' Assorted C.j.'sg Missing: Captain Twinkletoes Lemberger. HANDBALL x Ili 'llfi is 118 qgsmv 6.5111 C-W4 x fvtksm Q First Row: B. Usdan, S. Metzger, D. Goldschmidt, J. Fasten, I. Metal. Second Row: A. Grosser, M. Birk, M. Frankel, D. Heimowitz, S. Goldsmith. Third Row: H. Feldschreiber, S. Weilgus, S. Meier, I. Reinstein, S. Koneig, M. Levin. This years handball team truly lived up to its pre-season expectation by finishing in first place. Led by captains Mike Frankel and Dave Heimowitz, the ball slappers went out on a limb and finished with a 13-O record. i 5. .ff O Bi ,, . .9 ' Q Q l :J - - - Ti Led by its Heetfooted captains Jules Dien- stag and Sol Metzger the track team com- pleted a brilliant 14-2 record and copped i first place honors in the Inter-City Track League. The future of the Lion Track Team appears bright with many of the more essential starters returning. .Q lh .i ,aiy I J, i I- if: , --fr -, 'Y l f H it If l c,. , T ., 'FEV-, J 'l 7517.7 0 m I 39 45. U if ' +4 .-L., I YES lg . on Ola.. Bd Ste- al, 42' C '11, 6,171,317 41- Babralb ' ' 2' I3 IQ?.lfs',,f'1-q'efg'e2Z1O,b Q , 17, Q gy? :gk-Qiifqgz O lj . . L ,h,hf'1-P61425 '5':f b ' Sf 6 Oper, S A1 la ' K' 51 be api Sbebzegebl BASEBALL ' '-r' - W'-'f-Q-L+.--m..px'1,r: ' ' an i ' Sei ,A , . , gl I- 2 ssss .J ,i,...,,.r-.r-vggii 5 L Q f p W Captains Tommy Hoffman and Jerry . I ' ' T 4 ' r A Rf Kriger are to be commended on the superb 1 - im 1 - 6' 5 team they organized. This represents an im- ' I portant step torward in Y.U.H.S. athletics. K ,. , K vm ' r 5 l,'! 4 ,I X. First Row: B. Becker, A. Grosser, M. Frankel, I. Kurz, W. Silberman, L. Halpert. Second Row: D. Goldschmidt, T. Hoffman, J. Krieger, J. Reimer, U. Lemberger. Third R0w: S. Schoenwetter, A. Shift, S. Weilgus, D. Meyer, H. Bajnon, D. Gitler, J. Bauman, B. Finer, J. Kirsch- ner, R. Newhouse, R. Summer, R. Nussbaum. BOWLING This year's bowling team was handicapped . by too many seniors and not enough bowl- ' ers. Due to many forfeits by both sides, the team, led by Co-Captains Larry Kobilinsky and Marty Halbfinger, ended up in fourth place. First Row: A. Silberman, J. Fasten, J. Kirschner, L. Koblinsky, Captain, B. Croog, E. Taylor. Second Row: M. Yellin, A. Bajnon, I. Polak, S. Schoenwetter, J Bauman, M. Markowitz. Third Row: I. Kurz, B. Kim mel, M. Groob, J. Kaplan, T. Hoffman, A. Grosser, R. Newhouse, M. Levin, A. Krudt. Missing: M. Hallo finger, Captain. DEBATING 2 - 1 First Row: J. Eichenholz, A. Rockoff, Captain L. Ober- stein, Captain M. Birnbaum, S. Posner, J. Reimer. Sec- ond Row: R. Silver, I. Epstein, H. Wajsman, S. Glanz, H. Brown, j. Worenlclein, D. Gitler, A. Greengold, A. Belsky, A. Malter. The most active Debating Team in our history traveled much, accomplished little. Its record was three and seven, The Chess Team fared better, finish- ing first with a record of six and two. CHESS R. Cappel, M. Frankel, Captain P, Kleiner, Captain L. Presby, B. Zaitchek, P. Rosenstocl-1, M. Markovitz, M. Frankel, E. Blitz, A. Rosenstoclc. MATH FN .4 2 'ev 4 4 First Row: R. Sangfroid, A. Hartman, J. Smith, L. Bern- stein, I. Metal, A. Brain. Second Row: Nl. Frankel, B. Gelernter, Capatins Silver and H. Nlarkowitz, M. Levin, S. Meier. Third Row: A. Heifner, M. Birk, S. Schoenwetter, H. Raymon, D. Radin, A. Rockoif, M. Baskin, I. Ruderrnan, L. Firn, J. Cox. YESHIVA BOWL The Math Team eased fears when on May Sth it decisively nosed out George Washington High School for forty-second place. The Yeshiva Bowl team won one, lost six Cfive under protestj. The Checker Team linished fourth with a record of five and five. CHECKERS Q L L First Roni: A. Rockoff, M. Levin. A. Tuchman, Captain, D. Miller, J. Silver. Second Row: H. Markowitz, S. Pos ner, A. Unger, A. Hartman, J. Dienstag. First Row: S. Mann, S. Meier, Captain M. Levin, Cap tain R. Newhouse, F. Metal, S. Goldsmith. Second Row I. Tesser, I. Kurz, H. Werblowsky, M. Kirk, I. Rein stein, A. Schranz, M. Halblinger, H. Bajnon, M. Baskin, L. Presby, W. Silberman, M. Koslowsky. i f 5, ,X i 121 closeness between teacher and recess. our ability to think, 122 WE .'.. . It provides us all with the opportunity to reach our Many a teacher is coaxed to hl th d . . ep e Sm ent If this expensive method and student and among the students themselves We are very pleased with the many extracurricular ac- tivities our school has-such an oops, and vocational ,ww ga N, the gaiety d ' Yes' we are the Students of -1 .-J.. utmg Y.U.H.S. noted for our love W' lg . 12-:J f of learning and our love ' 2 ,,., ' Y ponder, ,315 It gives us the Change tg advance in Olll' D3.l'flCLllal' Helds. doesn't W , sometimes too ming. ork, the student could always try . . There is always that certain X5 , 'x 53. t k 'i fmwvvthxxszsqx wx N S'Tv-xxykifgf X M. Q , x rfriiwgfjgigxfgszgt' ,. . 1 :QS E213 ., ,t . y . Q. ff KZ' ' it if, Q Xwx 3 Fin: ffl? 3 -aff, awww? I Q . v xr X QQ ku X x x X WX x , jf?-5 '-FSKQM Ng Q Q xxx x X X Q XX X N w X X S wx Q X Sky Q03 .eg 'Nxt , s. I, ag close. l. . In ' ' We are amazed by new B . l 66, things day after day U Y, Q f l fe N ' ' ,. nl- - f P Lqwigf ! 'f?!AfE Q V' k V 1 v- We always take note of the Q ' fi A -w seriousness during fire-drills NHfWX as f .N v in I ' I V I I Aifiur.. 5 I , , for Bottling, i ' ' . ' .5 V.:-a1.Ej2f . .. W libl 1 and question. . ' F' , . 5 :':-,ggdil V ku 5 - Y.. , -:zu-1,-.If..,4-1 rrye e elrs gixsmgwdww rt U -I ,WH-1 Z n o Wi-Afhwiwwv f--Q 'C II 'xi .P U 2 rt.. 5. 123 AJ the rryftal-white rreftf Of the Lappin g blue wave: In endlen' .furteffion Roll in ftozvard the Jhoreg Af the vaft, inronzprebenfible Expanyef of heaven So dark and foreboding Lie juft beyond reach, So in each man entrenrhed Growx a :pirit yo fearfoine A pride in hirnyelf In hir G-d- given rightx. Like the jferre, roaring lion In the frightful. denfe jungle Like the .fcrearning fhip Jinhing In the harfh. ,wind-torfed Jea,V Thiytozzcept, thi: feeling, ' Wherz deyperately endangered I5 a raging volfano E7Zfld77Zg d4, erupting - Spewing pure and just vengeanfe Af it cruJheJ raw hate, e - - The Jeed of all evil The Key To Life The flower of doom. Indeed, above all, Muft we protect thi! spirit For iff Jtrong root: lie buried Deep in life? bold, Jwift niainxlrearns. Without it we perifhg We're a race undeservin g Of thi: breath of life G-d gave uf And bl effin gg innumerable. Oh a thance to repay Hirnl For thexe boon: and fZ78.f8'bl?.f.l'i12g.S' If we'd but paufe to witneyf, Glearnf, awaiting our glanre. In Jiinplirily rare beauty It exiytf-underytanding And a virtue, a spirit: To love all our brothers! foxep h Burger ? .4-Q '. 4 ff. TRGDUCING Y N ,. 4r'ig1w..,7i?'Y4 fl n , ,-v r . ,-vi 1 ' 2 ,, ' i 5, 2 cl ,V 7, r f 5 F ...I 13, Y.U. . . 5, ? ml ,.,- f' uf, 1.41, 'v .4-'n .-7' w,,..f..... 125 GREETI , TAL ID 12 Are you a renowned lamdan? If you are and would like to feel superior to 500 people, Yeshiva University High School for Boys is the school for you. This old and well established institution is lo- cated in the picturesque hamlet of Olde New Yorke. lt is situated on the pastoral banks of the meander- ing Harlem River, nestled in the rolling hills of Washington Heights. Our Citadel of Learning and Sanctuary of Scholarship offers a well-rounded pro- gram in both jewish and, le havdle, secular studies. It is staffed by many outstanding educators who often know something about their fields, but rarely, if ever, teach the field about which they know something. Perhaps, at the outset, it may seem that this is not the school for you. But pause a moment and think for yourself, for onceg after all, you are old enough by now to pull the chain. Upon close analysis, you will realize that it is nothing to scoff at when an institution offers to supply new Gemorahs every two years! lf the student is discouraged, he can find many short cuts to help him through the maze of high school. One can easily acquire pads of pre-signed admit blanks, etc. if he has an in', with Sid. The businessman-type student can get fat commissions on Y.U. Drive contributions. Old unpunched luncheon- ette tickets, old tests, reports, etc., can be procured in the locker-room black-market. One can make a small fortune peddling elevator passes and discount tickets for Shatnes testing to freshies. So as you can see, if you are a smart boy, there are many ways to skin a shore. Life can definitely be interesting at Y,U.H.S. Yes, it should be clear that coming to Y.'U.H.S. will be a rewarding and possibly even an educa- tional experience. Gur record of performance will attest to this. As a matter of fact, we have been ac- corded numerous academic and athletic awards which we proudly display in the second floor broom fone of the finest of its kindj along with such other up a record 7,356 pistachio shells after one of the more other interesting items that may be found there include the mortal remains of Mark Feffer's old Dinim Test and shredded remnants of Irwin Epstein's applica- closet priceless relics as the brooms used to sweep engrossing morning lecture assemblies. Some tion for admission to Yeshiva College on a gemara scholarship. Our college acceptance rate speaks for itself- Yeshiva College will take anybody with pants and 25 Chalov Yisroel carton tops. S,':Z!Zt:lCp-J All will V ,aff iw W f iikwlvylf XX H pt, li .iq ..V.. ?g,. ,..r f'-if I l'flTfff'.l55'.f1 ,if . ' I f General Facilities The facilities of our institution are housed within one major old decrepit building and a scattering of newer . . . old decrepit buildings. Contained within the Yeshiva complex are all the facilities for living, learning and discontented grumbling. Y.U.H.S. provides living facilities for its students which are surely not. All conveniences for dormi- tory students are complete and provided for. No expenses are spared in order to keep the dorm one of the most outstanding looking edifices in the neigh- borhood--which isn't hard. The dorm provides all the comforts of home fas- suming you live in a railroad carj. One needs only bang on the pipes with his roommates head and all the heat needed to raise the temperature of one gram of water one degree centigrade will be readily provided. A free wake up service is provided for all resi- dents. Every morning the harbinger of morning minyan comes prancing through the corridors scantily clad in his jockey shorts and tzitis inviting all of his disciples to come and join him in communal prayers thanking the Almighty for delivering them from the evils of another night in the dorm. A nurse capable of treating vermin bites resides on the premises. Pai-ker's The luncheonette, with a quite varied menu. Eating Facilities In terms of dining facilities, the student body at Yeshiva enjoys a rather large variety of excellent but distinctively different cuisines. One may eat at the plush Tov M'od club, decorated in the styles of Ancient Grease. It is managed most ably by Alex and Gene, the originators of the inorganic knish. It attracts the students like flies . . . though not as many. Many unusual, exotic and unpalatable dishes are created by jose, the 112th faithful chef and Maitre d', who won the Sobell prize for his pea-less split pea soup, using only some dishwater and dis- carded punches from green checks. It has been ru- mored for months that a Strictly Kosher Delicatessen Will Be Coming Soon. But at the present the closest one can get to a corned beef sandwich is the picture of a pregnant cow on page 21 of the Amsco Biology Review Book. Parker's Chop House literally undermines the col- lege dorm, Through the miracles of modern chem- istry, they have Proven that once a carrot, not always a carrot. The beauty of the place lies in the fact that if you like pies you will like the soup, and the spinach and the protose steak and the vegetables, etc ..., for the simple reason that they are all one and the same-transformed leftovers. If one can live on pickles and water, he is assured of not having to spend a dime during his tenure at Yeshiva. Bring your own Benchilich. Another must for the true epicure is Zunder's, where, thank G-d, only commercially prepared food is sold. Ask any dorm student and he'll tell you it is possible to live solely on Dipsey Dulitzes, Pepsi Cohens, and Sunafish or Gefulda fish sandwiches and come out looking no worse than a student in class on New Year's morning. Students Union and Recreation Center Recreational Facilities An integral part of any university is its facilities for recreation and relaxation. The Student Union and Recreation Center is located on Amsterdam Ave. and 186th Street. One can wander in anyitime dur- ing the day and partake of a varied and stimulating program of extracurricular activities. On the lighter side, we have the annual inter- mural Eraser Heave and Rubber Band Brigade led by that cockroach enthusiast and ice cube grower, Mr. I. D. Lyons. On the practical side, Dr. Zorblow of the chemis- try department has formed an Embalming Club. For those who enjoy the pleasures of learning in their spare time, the facilities are more than adequate. Every Thursday night from 7 P.M. onwards, one can find a member of the Talmid Chochom Club who will be more than anxious to expound on every- thing from clumsy cows to tearable tallises. The Rabbi Goodman Memorial Student Lounge and Phumphering Hall, sometimes jokingly called the bathroom, is the hub of student activity. To gain admission, one must present a pass or a note signed by a respectable member of the community, usually a doctor or a member of the administration. One can enter at any time and find representatives from most of the various classes discussing such vital as- pects of today's society as last nights Knicks' game or the latest methods of getting away with ten min- utes gemara study a month. Marvin Sussman, Lounge Administrator, would be happy to dispense any infor- mation concerning its activities. The Shiur Club is an organization founded on the basic tenet of Wender's Law: That the amount of learning is inversely proportional to the distance from the Rebbe's desk. Communal singing is an integral part of the Beis- Medrash Club and is under the direction of Monsieur Schoffel. Mr. Schwartz's Bathroom Club is a society of as- piring mathematicians who are presently delving into the problem of: SIN 2X -'V 7T V 37 VV which concerns the relationships between checks, marks and the square roots of boneheads. Stephen Beck, our Student Activities Co-ordinator is noted for his attempt to form a club for research into the history of the infamous legumous Blow- guns. He is also known for his highly successful research into Nasal Irritation and Air Pollution. Oh no! Another midwife! Educational Facilities Hebrew Department Our esteemed faculty is divided into two distinct sections, morning and afternoon, with some mer- cenary souls bridging the gap. For those whose forte is the melodious strains of the Hebrew tongue, we have the T.I. department, which is staffed by many gedoley ha dot, several of whom proudly display their D.D. license plates on their cars QDoctors of Dik-dul-tj. T.I. is ded- icated to the proposition that Rabbi Romm is just one part of the New Year's festivities. A few of the more notable personalities connected with this black sheep department of Yeshiva include Rabbi Louie, that renowned jacket wrinkler and tea-totaler who knocks himself out to get here everyday from a remote corner of Queens just for spite. A dictator at heart, he plans to open up a new country some- where in Antarctica and perhaps teach the penguins Hebrew so that he can bring some back and let them pit their wits against Messrs. Summer, Altman, and Feffer. He also enjoys dominating his family, assert- ing his authority ,over two Batos. Another faculty member that one can always count on to tell you are no good is the administrations friend, Dr. Urivetsky. He is better known for his efforts at getting Beth boys back in line. A di- rect outgrowth of this tireless soul's work is the Urivetsky Sanctuary and Rest Home for Wayward Beth Boys, This long established institution, more commonly known as T.I. Boy's Town, offers a wide f NOTE RGM TE ST .. I f A ' -rsbsne-F Just another day -Q?-Q., Don't get desperate! variety of counseling services for those who feel that they have wandered off the path of you-know- what. One can enter a physical and moral wreck and come out looking young, healthy and beautifully tanned ffrom Orr Torah, of coursej. Brochos on bread, etc. are taught. For amusement, one can watch the master himself waste hours and hours on joe sheets. Watch him attempt to make 24 different tests on the first three sentences of Kedoshim. Rates are cheap-just your soul. Dietary laws strictly observed. Another person who is to Y.U. as horse radish is to gefilte fish is Rabbi ''Gabriel-blow-your-horn'' G-rd-n. This notorious party thrower's specialty is making students sweat. An unrelenting tanoch checker, he professes the philosophy of a tanoch in every pocket, some gemara in every kopf' An un- usual phenomenon to be observed in his class is the behavior of the class before a dinim test. All the students can be found walking around with strange incoherent mumblings slightly resembling Alenu, Birchas Ha Mazon, Shmone Esrey, etc. ema- nating from their lips. Another phenomenon peculiar to the Rabbi's boys is cheating on the Genayvas Daas test. - For those students who have didfculties concen- trating, who need sleep, and whose minds function in a less orderly and logical manner, we have the T.A. department. 129 Bench Institute For the more astute and diligent student and epicure of knowledge, scholarships are available for the B.I. department, the well known Bench Institute located in Weiribach Hall in front of the ofhce. All queries should be addressed to D. Bleich, Director of Admissions. Our school is noted for its inter-faculty coopera- tion. An example of such concerted efforts among the instructors was the attempt to create and pro- gram a computer for gemara. Rabbi Fulda and a member of the physics department worked on it. Rabbi Fulda, with his amazing ability to condense an entire chapter of gemara fincluding Mephor- shimj into a compact box 3k by 4.8 inches, at- tempted to program the machine. He took much time off from his G.A.T. CGemara Aptitude Testj ac- tivities to work on the project. After two years of painstaking labor the computer was ready to go. The first question asked of it was: What would happen if a bore fell into a shore. After a few seconds of the machines version of phumphering, it lit up like an administrator who looked at a senior button and simply exploded. After careful examination of the debris, it was determined that the extremely logical circuits of the computer could not handle the dialectics of the gemara. Its fine components just couldn't take it. A new machine is being built now. The ,connec- tions, however, are being assembled in a haphazard and random manner. The new machine should be able to handle anything, even a Tosephos. Director of Bench Institute. 130 wif? . 1 The gemorah machine. Secular Studies English Department Rabbi Dulitz, an all around guy . . . is one of the most well known teachers in Y.U.H.S. Since he has asserted himself in almost every area of Y.'U. erudi- tion, rare is the student who has been spared the Big D's vociferation, Some students have been known to have had the Rabbi for four years in a row. Mr. Ripley has been notified of this. The hardier souls fared well. The weaker ones, however, can be seen wandering aimlessly around the building with a glazed look upon their faces mumbling something about a schtus and a nahrishkite. Ask the Rabbi any conceivable, possible, potential, thinkable or imag- inable question concerning any Shakespearean play, whether comedy, tragedy or history Cas long as it is the Merrbant of Vefzirej and he will astound you with his knowledge of lines, pages, acts and scenes. Incidentally, Rabbi Dulitz spends his spare time reading page numbers. Presently, he is half way through the Brittanica's impressive numerals. If his students spent half the time preparing for his test as he does making them, they would not have to worry constantly about how much easier it will be next year. Rumor has it that the Rebitzen has been sitting at basketball games discreetly knitting little ......,..,........... yarmulkas. A new addition to our beloved faculty was Mr. G.E. Bulbs Cohen. A highlight of the year was when this unique gentleman rattled off the last stanza of an obscure nursery rhyme during a col- lege bowl assembly and Rabbi Dulitz turned green with envy. His job this year at Y.U.H.S. consisted of abortive attempts at attendance taking, at making inquiries as to why everybody was always late, at arranging seats, at berating students and at ranking out Sidney. Next year he hopes to teach English. Language Department Senor Schoifel, a member of the language departa ment, now teaches only Spanish after realizing that a two week Berlitz course in French was insulhcient to teach it on the high school level. Senor Hawkeye's approach to Spanish is unique-one just sings him- self to a 95 Dr. Charles could probably say that there isn't a language or dialect that he doesn't speak fluentlyg however, this isn't true since he doesn't seem to understand Marv Sussman's Spanish. Dr. Charles has been taking a music course with Mr. Nullman, who sings fairly well, so that he can keep up with Mr. Schoffel's Sing your way to a more powerful Spanish vocabulary course. Math and Science Department Mr. Schwartz, an aspiring ballerina, who is also the senior member of the math department, has an original approach to tests-he doesn't give any. When the office forces Mr. Schwartz into giving a Hnal he employs a system tried at Rochdale over 100 years ago-the cooperative-where all individual stu- dent effort becomes the property of the class. Mr. Schain, the merry molecule, is no longer at Yeshiva, but it has been rumored that he is making up challenging matching tests for the CEEB. He has perfected a method of preserving paper so that the same exam can be used for a centu.ry and show no signs of wear and tear. To conclude, we would like to remind you that the purpose of this brochure is to remind the pros- pective student with the joys and advantages of Yeshiva U. life. You will soon have to make up your mind as to which high school you will attend. Will it be Flatbush with its, feh, girls, or Ramaz with its, feh, girls or R.j.J. with its, feh, boys, or Yeshiva University H.S. with its Rabbi Dulitz? As you begin to make your choice, keep this in mind. At times, our school is more fun than a barrel of shors. We don't exactly have a faculty, it may be more accurately described as a cast. Not precisely a school building, but a theater. Not specifically an administrator, but a director. Not students, but an audience. As the curtain falls on the final scene of the Class of '64. , . If it's alive, I'll be a prima ballerina. 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Q ,HH V 1, . . ts, 5 vi' '. A , ' ' fi-Fi . fb .9 'Y' , 4, . -' gi Operator my foot is stuck and . . STANLEY E. STERN --1-!!! IN HONOR OF THE GRADUATION OF OUR BELOVED SON ALAN SIDNEY ROCKOFF Rabbi and Mrs. Irving J. Rockoff and BroI'I1er Ezra Now if Weinbach suddenly disap- peared .... CONGRATULATIONS T0 ALL THE GRADUATES from the FAMILY OF DAVID RADIN Alpha Omega Phi CONGRATULATIONS T0 MAX ALAN LEBOW On The Occasion of His Graduation and His Appointment as HEAD COUNSELOR OF TRIPLE L SUMMER CAMP Q THE ONLY KOSHER SUMMER CAMP ON THE NINNESCAH RIVER iCamp office: 512 Union National Building, Wichita, Kansas 67202i by Mr. and Mrs. Bert I. Lebow Vhat surgeon gheneral? fNot printed at Government expensej Gun rwsiunal nzfnrd PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OP THE 88,5 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Memorial to Warsaw Ghetto Fighters ETENSION OF REMARKS or HON. JACOB K. JAVITS OP' NEW YORK D! THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES Monday, May 13, 1963 Mr. JAVITS. Mr. President, last month a memorial was unveiled in Washington, D.C., to the martyrs of the Warsaw ghetto and other victims of nazism. Similar memorials have been placed in synagogues throughout the United States through the generosity of a man who has dedicated himself to the task of keeping fresh the heroism and sacrifice of those brave men and women. He is Paul Lewis, a Dallas, Tex., busl- nessman and has done outstanding work here. I ask unanimous consent to have printed in the Appendix of the Reconn the address by Paul Lewis, delivered at the Adas Israel Synagogue, Washington, D.C., on April 22, 1963. There being no objection, the address was ordered to be printed in the Rsconn, as follows: Sensor-r BY Pam. Lswxs A-r 'rr-is Msmonur. SERVICE HELD IN' THE ADAS ISRAEL SYNA- aoeue, Aran. 22, 1963 We are assembled here tonight to dedicate a memorial to the 6 IDIIIIOD of our brethren. who perlshed in the greatest bloodbath of all times. This happened ln our centhry. just two decades ago. It was just yesterday, when a civilized nation, that very some culture which gave the world e. Schiller, a. Goethe, and s Men- delson: also gave birth to hlstory's greatest monster, who slaughtered 6 mllllon of our people for no other reason than because they were Jews. They were the victims of devices never before known to mankind. 691446-89091 Young and old. men and women, even tiny children, all were carried like cattle to be slaughtered. tortured and burned, in the gas chambers and crematoriums of e. man- made hell. They suffered inhumanltles and crueltles never before known on the face of our earth. and, as a result, our people were diminished by one-third. The mountalns did not move. The oceans dld not dry out. Words can never express our grief when we recall the memories of these brutal massacres: these crimes, which occurred in our era.. Those of us who were never exposed to this holocaust, and those few who experi- enced lt, and somehow survlved, we each have a solemn duty and obligation to pre- serve the memory of those who perished. It ls also our obligation not to allow that these ccts should ever be wiped out of human memory. Such memorials as the one we dedicate here today must be bullt and displayed so that the story of our people should be told. It is our tragic story to the civilized world, which cannot and should not be permitted to be left out when the history of the 20th century shall be written. Thls memorial ls not intended as a. means or device to look for revenge. It ls rather a. reminder not to forget and not to allow cthers to forget the greatest tragedy ever to befall our people and all of mankind. This should also serve as a warning and as n lesson to every member of our human. family to be on guard, and to beware the delusions of demagogs: yho, crazed by their own power can poison a nation with lies: and under the guise of phrases such as the Master race can lead them to acts of genocide. May God grant ua a tomorrow that this- epoch should be referred to as the darkest and most shameful epoch of this, the 20th century. A tomorrow, when brotherhood Wlll prevail among all the nations of our earth. When this hes been accomplished, then the martyrs who lifted their last breath with the Son of Ani Malnllmj'-- I believe, proclaiming their conviction and falth. in a better world to come, will not have died in vain. Sothe 'shot saidto the chamor . I've got a rat that is smarter than x,p.P you! CONGRATULATIONS 'ro THE GRADUATING CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. BencII1eim ancI Family CONGRATULATIONS TO Barry ON HIS GRADUATION The Family and Friends xx kwa as X. Xx . QYYSQ . ,X smwmz wir fx, 1.33. l 3, 35,3 .SA 'WW I we -A 2' N -Q X A 'mx sr-:: WEQKNDN YQSF k s'iw. E s x ssfws X sw- Fxsxxgpiivf: O: X, Mg., ,q:s,QkQ N Messy .srkkkwss x s ' RYQSYF 1: ,. ' page , 3 - -X xg kw.--mick, I, NQN., . . Qggsgg- SQ-S5 XX v ' . V . 1 mt- . wine,-, A , CONGRATULATIONS TO Jack UPON HIS GRADUATION from HIS GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Salomon BEST WISHES ON THE OCCASION OF OUR SON'S GRADUATION Joey - Mikey - Mom - Dad Mr. and Mrs. Manny Polak Monszv, N. v. 146 X IN LOVING MEMORY OF Reb Eliezer Lieber 8: Brana Sc:hacIer BELOVED GRANDPARENTS OF Michael Faber FROM THEIR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN IN BELOVED MEMORY OF Our Grandparenfs Joseph and EI'heI Warshawsky mom THEIR GRANDCHILDREN Sharon, Gerald and Lynne Naomi, wh d d you put th BEST WISHES AND MAZEL TDV T0 OUR NATIVE SON Leonard Cberslein from CONGREGATION AGUDATH ISRAEL Montgomery, Alabama Aaron Borow, Rabbi Harry Labovilz, Pres CONGRATULATIONS T0 David Miller from HIS GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. L. Goldman Mr. and Mrs.' Tobias Miller AND I-ns PARENTS Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Miller Michael, Debbie and Judy CONGRATULATIONS TO AFIIIUF Ainsberg FROM HIS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ainsberg BroI'I1er Richard HIS GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Eisenberg Mrs. Cele Bayles FELICITACIONES Y BUENA SUERTE A NUESTRO HIJO Jose Y A SUS COMPANEROS CON MOTIVO DE SU GRADUACION Jaime M. Rubinsiein y Sra. Bogota, Junio De 1964 EHy, Eva y Sami X x 5 X as ...K X9 XXX NL? I S 1 i j S-iiaj Q ,,'Nv-- xzlfff., X ,N A 4 wxXNNLa ' ' is me .X X X Xa SKS X X X x xx M NXOXXQX X XX X N N553 x A Q3 X X as x X X X X XX XX N 2 N Q as ' X X X . a :s U , : gems., ggj.:'g,fg. X s'3::,1s he i vifii-11sf ' So you're a sweater man Kriger All right, Dulitz, you don't want him in the class and neither do I-I t's choose. CONGRATULATIONS TO Irwin Eps+ein ON HIS GRADUATION from Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eps+ein Mr. and Mrs. I. Rappapor+ BEST WISHES T0 oun SON CONGRATULATIONS AND ALBERT BEST wlsHEs T0 AND HIS GLASSMATES JOEY from KIRSCHNER MR. s. MRS. BENJAMIN BELsKv mm and Family Hls FAMILY AND GRANDMOTHER CONGRATULATIONS TO MY GRANDSON GEORGE LANDA UPON HIS GRADUATION LEAH LANDA IN HONOR OF OUR SON AND BROTHER GEORGE AND THE GRADUATING CLASS JAKOB, ESTEK, ROBERT, and HAROLD LANDA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MARK LEVIN from GRANDMA 81 GRANDPA MOM 8: DAD BUNNY 8: KENNY AUNT SOPHIE 8: UNCLE LEO AUNT GOLDIE 81 UNCLE JACK AUNT RAY 81 UNCLE BERNIE AUNT BERT 8: UNCLE LOU CHARLOTTE 81 SY and COUSINS CONGRATULATIONS TO MICHAEL BIRK AND THE CLASS OF '64 ON THEIR GRADUATION Now, look, kld. A FRIEND OF JACK BENDHEIM IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR UNUSUALLY CLEAN KITCHENS WE HAVE SOME AT 228 AUDUBON AVENUE Yen+a's Organiza+ion Union BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVID MEYER UPON HIS GRADUATION from HIS PARENTS TR 8-8200 All Forms of Insurance Fein Insurance Brokerage Co. Fein ReaIiI'y Managemen'r Co. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT -INVESTMENT 27 EAST MT. EDEN AVENUE Bronx 52, New York ' i Oh, yeah? Go down d g t CONGRATULATIONS TO JULES AND HIS CLASSMATES from MR. 81 MRS. B. DIENSTAG and FRAN i..l1.l. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR Firsl Alumni TO GRADUATE Fnoivl vEsHivA umvznsirv I-nel-I scnooi. ROBERT BECKER ' JOSEPH BURGER JULES DIENSTAG - LEON HALPERT JOHN LEMBERGER - MILAN SCHIFF URI LEMBERGER - RONALD SUMMER RABBI DOV REVEL Yeshiva of Forest Hills RABBI DR. M. CHARNER, Principal BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO SOLOMON B. SAMSON FROM HIS PARENTS MR. 8. MRS. ABRAHAM SAMSON His Brothers and Aunts CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEPHEW GEORGE LANDA MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM LANDA MICHAEL and TAMMY Go away, you spoiled my In CONGRATULATIONS TO JOSEPH BURGER from LILY ANN BAKE SHOP 61-05 Springfield Boulevard Cor. Horace Harding Blvd. Bayside, L. I. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO JGSEPH REIMER ON HIS GRADUATION From His Parents MR. 8. MRS. PHILIP REIMER and SUSAN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO IRA ON I-us c.RAnuA1'loN from 8. MRS. ABRAHAM GELERNTER LOUIS GRAU WISHES ALLEN FRIEDLAND THE BEST OF LUCK UPON HIS GRADUATION A FRIEND OF DAVID MEYER , FRIENDS OF ROBERT NEWHOUSE BEST WISHES TO SHALCJM BRILLIANT ON HIS GRADUATION from the BRILLIANT 8: BEHAR FAMILIES CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GARY STERN AMEREX TRADING CORP. 444 5th AVENUE New York 18, N. Y. Odds one! CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEPHEW ALLEN SILBERMAN May He Continue As A Source Of Pride To Our Family IRVING KARPF 81 FAMILY SAM KRIEGER 81 FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. SAUL M. MANN AN BEST WISHES TO MICHAEL GROOB D HIS CLASSMATES from MR. 84 MRS. IRVING GROOB MARSHA 84 JAY MR. 81 MRS. HANS J. MEYER UPO CONGRATULATE MICHAEL FABER N HIS GRADUATION FROM Y.U.H.S. C'mon coach, one more chan CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO ROBEBRT H. SHAFRAN from ZWICKER ELECTRIC CO., INC. 200 Park Avenue South New York 3, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO HARVEY ZEAV WERBLOWSKY CONGRATULATIONS TO PHILIP KLEINER HYGRADE MILK 8. CREAM CO., INC. Best Milk Products BEST WISHES TO STEPHEN KOSSMAN AND HIS GRADUATING CLASS MR. 8: MRS. L. KOSSMAN MRS. J. KOSSMAN MR. 8: MRS. ABE GLASS MR. 81 MRS. O. SUSSMAN MR. 81 MRS. L. EISENBERG ISABEL KOSSMAN Hey Laibel, how do you get out 0 these Chinese handcuifs? THE HERSHEL 81 JULIUS BAKER RENTAL CO. Builders of Single Houses, Apart- ments, and Commercial Buildings and Land Developers, Congratu- lates the Members of the Y.U.H.S. Class of 1964 upon its Graduation and Wishes Them to Build Their Lives Upon the Heights of the Torah. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Ira Jay GureII from His FAMILY Congratulations to All My Friends on Their Graduation DAVID JABLON Compliments of Bernard W. Levmore Company Insurance Specialists 36 West 47th Street New York 36, N. Y. Congratulations to Our Son Joseph and His Classmates on Their Graduation MOTHER DAD Lawrence and Rena Congratulations to Our Son Paul and the Entire Senior Class from MR. 8. MRS. J. PALEFSKI Best Wishes and Love to Joseph from His Grandparents MR. 8. MRS. ISAAC GROSS RABBI 8. MRS. HIRSCH KAPLAN Yeah, and then the student hit him! 'Y 'iw Q 'r 7 'iii'?gfQ-ii gif 23' R .93 25:1 arf V n , Q., ' fgsfj, T' Q if fglif. Congratulations to Marvin Stuart Sussman on His Graduation from Mom oAo Junv ,- l..1i-- Congratulations to Harry Waisman from His PARENTS AND snsrzn 1 .l - Kedem Kosher Wines The Highest in Quality Try Our Wines, Grape Juices, Champagnes, Wishnia Cherry, Egg Nog, etc. 132 NORFOLK STREET New York City GR 3-8288 - 9 Congratulations to Mark Levin and the Class of '64 WARREN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Eek, a mouse! Mazel Tov to Jay Marcus and His Fellow Graduates MR. 84 MRS. BEN MARCUS and Family Congratulations to David on His Congratulation MR. 8. MRS.IRWlN HEIMOWITZ Mazel Tov to Paul Rosenstock from His PARENTS anon-nan s. sisrzn Greetings to Bob Newhouse from THE Jsssnsous Best of Luck to the Class of '64 fI'Ul'l'I ARMAND LINDENBAUM Congratulations to Marty from MOTHER FATHER MONTE RUTH , ,l-ii Congratulations to Kenneth M. Schulman and the Graduating Class of 1964 LIBERTY LETTER SERVICE 817 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Martin Fialkoff from HIS ENTIRE FAMILY Congratulations to Our Son Moses Abraham and to His Classmates on the Occasion of Their Graduation MR. 8: MRS. ISIDORE BIRNBAUM Compliments to the Class of '64 NYDEN'S DEPT. srone Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Son and Brother Sheldon RABBI 81 MRS. JEHIEL GOLDSMITH Elihu, Gerald 8. Irwin ,l Congratulations to lrwin L. Kurz and His Classmates on Their Graduation A FRIEND Tell me I wouldn't look like Hugh Hefner in a pipe! Best Wishes and Congratulations to Mannes on His Graduation HIS PARENTS L. Woinilower Insurance 565 West End Avenue New York 24, N. Y. i-l Mazel Tov to Dur Son and Brother Ben Zion from RABBI DR. 84 MRS. SAMUEL BERLIANT Sandy and Yola To the 64 Graduating Class Best Wishes To the Shining Head who served as our inspirational guide The Peers of ALPHA OMEGA PHI Congratulations to Ira Hoberman HALPERN 8: PINTEL Compliments of A FRIEND OF Michael Stein ..l- Congratulations and Best Wishes to Jack and His Classmates on Their Graduation Best of Luck MOM DAD JUDY Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Grandson Judah Michlin MR. s. Mas. BENJAMIN cannon Best Wishes Singer Leathercrafts Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future to Our Son and Brother Judah Michlin on His Graduation MOM DAD HANAH Best Wishes to Bennett Finer and to All His Classmates RABBI 84 MRS. H. FINER David 8. Sharon To the Graduates of Akiba Barry Altman Martin Halbfinger Judah Michlin Stephen Wender Congratulations and Continued Success to Jack and His Classmates Upon Their Graduation MR. 8: MRS. WALTER GRAUBART Heartiest Congratulations to Our Favorite Son and Brother Simmy Weilgus MOTHER DAD Eunice Moishe Hindy Naomi Congratulations to Marrk Levin and the Class of '64 Compliments of STANDARD PLATING CORP. Do I get a last cigarette? ' Qgugggai ' X ': t' 317553: air .x 563: - 1 . .,z,,g...,: . we .1..,a,.. f ' . -,', 3n1A. . f - . -'l:1.iff! ff U 1 r'ff':: -'37 I 1' 15:2 'A if ,, gg'-:j,Z 7 , .asv r 5 ' -sian' l i? 5 . ,si ' ', ' .f 4, . T 'rg' .S hui . 'y , - I I nl ::- . L.l:v 1 flikf ln Memory of My Beloved Grandfather Nathan Glanzman Joev BURGER Congratulations and Continued Success to Our Son Allen Silberman MOTHER FATHER Brother Herbie Congratulations and Best Wishes to Bobby Shafran on His Graduation FATHER 8. MOTHER Congratulations to Donald Bleich on His Graduation HIS PARENTS Same to you, bud. . i' - ' 2311, :stabs ,-1 ,g.::l.i 1v:':f,.'lj'fj315-'-Q-3 1 ,. ii i '- .:f.',fi,?I: :1,.:fe.5v,, ls.,-4 -T3-1-3.f-V-1-:S ag-.-19.1.1 T x gf,- : es 311 T:1:J sr. ' ii?1:g17'fs1f es-4-as--1-fe f ,,r:.-:ggrrr . sw. .'-:1: '..-'via --E'.::1' ' ' - --1 - IE-2 :ii-',,'.J ni . hggiigqg' . g.3!1::?,'l.I Egg 1,3 '. ... , - xisl'ggif'1-- ee.-2'-- yt ,1 f . . gs ::.21:f-..g5r:: :xiii-122.-:5.. Qsff-3 si i -ifag'gjaf,:,w .wa 9,-.1112 -.rf ,v - 1-. ,,T5wi.,,: ,... .. .at ,. -ibkrfzrlisr-' . . -- - ' . xgq.:.,,.'. ...I J ., . is 1 15-.:sif5l52:5:,.,:h g ':: : f , - 52!1W:a2tQ1T21,: ', , gl a'-fillrlil 5 Q 5,-5 -1.3 i is W2 J.3NZ'!':Pilfl '1':4, : -' it 1. Ftkifiiixigafv 1 ga . 11 3: wfff-.e:'.q:i: :13-s ' sg '. -' s:!l..5X+1w+ ,gc-5' Q is. fa,-, ffxgugifr'-e:: ., . f ' --fri ui Q A A L Compliments of Mr.. 84 Mrs. Louis Ort 108-45 67th Road Forest Hills, L. I. Best Wishes to David N. Meyer Good Luck, Success, and a Very Bright Future GUST! BLASBALY Best Wishes, Buddies! You Should Have Come With Us to an ERONeous Prep School- Low Academic Standing High Grades . . . and WE Made City, Too! Victor Weinman Ano rmeuo Compliments of Harry Fensterheim Congratulations and Best Wishes to My Dear Grandson Joseph Reimer Upon His Graduation GRANDFATH ER HARRY BAROTZ Our Blessings and Well Wishes to Our Beloved Son Joseph Upon His Graduation REV. 8. MRS. ALFRED B. BURGER and Family In Honor of Two of Our Outstanding Graduates Alan Malter Arnold Saperman YESHIVA TORAH V'EMUNAN 1779 East 172nd Street Bronx, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of '64 MR. 84 MRS. MARTIN DAVIDSON Mazel Tov to The Class of '64 THE Posuen FAMILY Best Wishes to Howard Goodman from Mom DAD RISHA Congratulations to All the Graduates of YUHS SUNSHINE FOOD MARKET Bridgeport, Conn. Congratulations to Uriel Lemberger from A FRIEND Yeah, send it over to him right away, and remember-all the sugar you can put in. . . . S. 81 S. Soap Co. Manufacturers of Sanitary Maintenance Products Powders - Liquids - Paste Abraham Sebrow 815 East 135th Street New York 54, N. Y. LU 5-2900 Joes's Fordham, Inc. Army and Navy Store William Dorros 10 East Fordham Road Bronx 68, N. Y. WE 3-2807 Come to Uncle Joe's Happy Hostel for Wayward Yeshiva Bachurim Free Supper... ' Schmooze . . . and Psychoanalysis Congratulations to JOSEPH KAPLAN MR. si MRS. ABRAHAM KAPLAN Best Wishes to the '64 GRADUATING CLASS ..'. -- 4' 5? 'Qii1'fT 'ff:2Yi2ze.: anim? -xii 'Q27a,..ge.,2 '-fan I be I have brung.', -fg:.,fg-.,-gf, as sf 1 I iii?-QE X4 1' 1 3i2:'Q.3. i I ' ? .?:'f..:5: 1 15525 :ii ' -f:r.e:a-las'-' l 655152. J' 2:5 azrsfl - , .. N' f'4X?E?l?i.iiiErTi.?' . Jirszp-1-Alrfgl sn- :il..l.': 3, - Wl5.iS?f:1? if E 2 f F1355-:':-:55HTi.clf lb , If-j::.ig's N1 .3yiae,l..gf'sf,zs f pfiff-. 1, - . sail: 1 mimi?-tv-' ' ' - R, ' 3511 ti 1- in-'-X17 3' s U E 'gf 1: 'Ita-ai lim 5-:ri 5.5! EN,-gg .1 Compliments of Heat Sealing Novelties Co. Oscar Wagner - Jack Brand 133 West 21st Street New York, N. Y. Castle Coal 8: Oil Company, Inc. Printed and Metered Deliveries Fuel Oil Commercial - Industrial - Residential Oil Burners Installed - Serviced 1724 Eastchester Road Bronx 61, N. Y. TA 3-8800 Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH SHAW FOREST HILLS, N. Y. MELVIN 81 IRVING O'MARA, INC. Members, THE IRVING EUCALYPTUS SOCIETY Congratulations to MURRAY and His Classmates MR. Sz MRS. S. PERL Congratulations to HARRY WAJSMAN Upon His Graduation MR. 8: MRS. B. SHAPIRO Pm not sure but I reckon it should Congratulations and Best Wishes to ISRAEL METAL from MOTHER, BROTHER and GRANDPARENTS Lots of Success in Life to MENI From His Parents and Brother MR. :Sz MRS. ABE KOSLOWSKY Congratulations to HARVEY FELDSCHREIBER On His Graduation from A. J. KURTZ 81 SONS Congratulations to JOSEPH KAPLAN on His Graduation MR. Sz MRS. ELI KAPLAN 8: Family ROSENBLATT CASING COMP. 358 JOHNSON AVENUE Brooklyn 6, N. Y. Best Wishes to PHILIP KLEINER from UNCLE LOUIS GOLD Baltimore, Md. L. O. GRAND STORES 1887 NOSTRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments and Best Wishes to Our Good Friend ROBERT NEWHOUSE from MR. KL MRS. EDMOND T. LANG Congratulations to the CLASS OF '64 Y.U.H.s. MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH GROSSER and MAYER MR. 81 MRS. KIRSHENBAUM MR. 8: MRS. S. HARTMAN wish AVI 8: His Friends Good Luck Congratulations to Our Son IRA from MR. 495 MRS. C. HOBERMAN 8: Family Best Wishes to Our Son LARRY MR. at MRS. KOBILINSKY Best Wish es to MOSHE DAVID from AHARON Sz RACHEL BASKIN, YOSEF ZEV EPHRAIM MELECH RACHIM, MATANYA, SHEARA DVORA Good Luck Always to DAVID GITLER from MOM, PESSI and ELLEN Congratulations to MURRAY On His Graduation MR. Ki MRS. S. BERG Best Wishes to MENI from His Uncle and Aunt MR. R MRS. MORISS KOSLOWSKY Now here's the schedule for this week boys -. Tomorrow we have show r and tell. Wednesday we have the community sing and Thursday you may all bring your radios. 5 N . ?.v?i1Q-5'?ZZI?ifgQ:' 'A' '59, lf1i.:f YV -I-T I ' I 5 9 Ifv , 'UIQ L ' rw Compliments of SOPHIE TUCKER Congratulations to DREW GEOFFREY KOPF from JEWISH ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS JAMESTOWN EAST INDIAN RHODESIA Greetings to RONALD J. NUSSBAUM THE LIPSTADT FAMILY Best Wishes to RONALD J. NUSSBAUM and MAZEL and BROCHO in All His Future Undertakings MOM, DAD Sz STANLEY Best Wishes for A Very Successful Future to RONALD J. NUSSBAUM ERIC VV. NORDEN Congratulations to MY GRANDSON RONALD NUSSBAUM On His Graduation and Best Wishes for a Successful Future GRANDMA MINNA HAAS Best Wishes and Lots of Success to RONALD J. NUSSBAUM from A FRIEND Compliments of LOUIS STARRETT Carpentry and Plastering 3876 THIRD AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. 10457 Best Wishes to MARTY FUCHSMAN ACTIVE WOVEN LABEL 220 West 42nd Street New York City Congratulations to OUR NEPHEW MARTIN FUCHSMAN AUNT TILLIE PUTTERMAN Best of Luck and Love to MARTIN JEROME FUCHSMAN MOM Sz DAD Best Wishes to MARTIN J. FUCHSMAN cousins MAX is RAE PUTTERMAN Best Wishes to MARTIN FUCHSMAN MAC GORIN Congratulations to MARK LEVIN and THE CLASS OF '64 Compliments of ROTAX METALS, INC. Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. HARRY CHAIFETZ and MISS ALICE CHAIFETZ Compliments of ETHEL LEFCOUR Quick! . . . Sidney . . . Corigratzildiws to RICHARD CHAIFEIZ On His Gradzzafifm THE M. K. F. A. To Our GARY On His Graduation MOM, DAD. HARRY. MARION, SANDY and SUSY Compliments of CONSOLIDATED SYRUP CORPORATION Manufacturers of DIAMOND BRAND SYRUP Good Luci: to OUR NEPI-IEW DAVID GITLER from THE DELMANS Best Wishes for a Szzccessdfzzl Future TO OUR SON MATTHEW HOCHBER6 MAX 6 ROSE HOCHBERG Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '64 GOTTFRIED FURS, INC. Lore and Good Wishes to ALAN MALTER THE KIRS CH FAMILY From a Friend of GARY STERN Bring it to a class vote9 I Best Tfishes fo OUR SON KALMAN STEIN Upon His Graduation C'ompZz'me7zfs of MR. 81 MRS. PINKUS GABEL CARACIIS, VENEZUELA Coizgrafzzlafions to MARK LEVIN and THE CLASS OF '64 COLLINS PAPER COMPANY Lots of Good Luck to OUR DEAR, BELOYED SON ARYEH RALBAG May G-d Guide You and Bless Your E-rzdearors RABBI :Sz MRS. J. H. RALBAG Co1zgratu.Zafio7zs to MAX ALAN LEBOW MR. ci MRS. SIMON LEBOW Tulsa, Oklahoma Cofngratulatiofrzs to MARK LEVIN and THE CLASS OT' '64 DOT MANUFACTURING CO. Congrafzzlafiofns to MARK LEVIN and THE CLASS OF '64 Coniplimeizts of SAMUEL S. HEIMOWITZ Parental Blessings . . . Bircizat Oros LI77Z-ISDIZCIZLL LYAKOV ZVI MARCUS Upon His Graduation TOV M'OD DAIRY CAFETERIA The Finest Hot and Cold Dairy Dishes Fountain Service - 100W Kosher Opposite Yeshiva YESHIVA CO-OP STATIONERY A Full Line of School Supplies Cosmetics - Paperback: Books Records - Greeting Cards Congratulations to ROBERT SAFRAN On His Graduation Dag MESSRS. HORN KLWAGNAR Congratulations to OUR SON S DANNY from MOM Sz DAD Compliments of AL FRIEND OF M. STEIN Best Wishes to OUR GRANDSON MARTIN REIN AND HIS CLASSMATES GRANDPA si GRANDMA SAFRAN H. P. TAGORSKY Paper and Twine Packaging Specialists 509 FIFTH AVENUE New York City Congratulations to JULES POGROW MR. SL MRS. M. POGROW and STANLEY Wake up, Minchenberg! 3.2!-,ziug-2 , I -iff,-.rip '1!m:,.,'2g5 bfi: Q'-.1953-E gi -15? -tin.. ,,-'J'H7:, ':,if Q Q 75fIff?'25rn:' Iii?-af S i Ml 3. .ui '. -.., r ' 'Exim A 'sl' X3 1 1 - ,-'54 1.5,-HEI' ' .- ,.. :'.x,:t. I-2 1-st.: f1',ffja -',-551.4 .'fIfi'v-,'L',-' ' -1 i11':.'-,::f.1-'. XJ I Best Wishes to RAOUL CAPPELL from His FAMILY Congratulations to Our Son DANIEL Upon His Graduation MR. MRS. AARON NOVICH Congratulations, NEPHEW for a Wonderful Job Well Done UNCLE FRED, AUNT EDITH and COUSINS Compliments of A FRIEND OF M. STEIN Best Wishes on Your Graduation MR. 8: MRS. MOSES FRIEDMAN Good Luck and Best Wishes to MARTIN JEROME FUCHSMAN AUNT SYLVIA Sz UNCLE JACK YUSTMAN Congratulations and Best Wishes to GARY STERN On His Graduation D. GRUENSPECHT 81 SONS, INC 3828-30 Broadway New York 32, N. Y. Congratulations to OUR SON CHARLES Upon His Graduation from His Beloved Parents MR. Ki MRS. MEGERMAN Best Wishes to OUR SENIOR NEPHEW MATTHEW HOCHBERG BESSIE O LOUIS VESTER MR. 85 MRS. IRVING BERENT and MICHAEL ROBYN Wish MARTIN REIN a Happy and Successful Future Filled with a Torah Life Compliments of THE GROSSMAN FAMILY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Best Wishes to MY GRANDSON HILLEL SAMUEL MARKOWITZ Best Wishes for Continued Success to MATTHEW HOCHBERG EDITH, MARTIN, and GAIL ALENICK Mazel T011 to DAVID GITLER MR.8L MRS. PLAUT Best Wishes to MY NEPHEW DAVID GITLER UNCLE JACK Best Wishes to JACK On. His 'Graduation We Wish Him. the Best of Luck in College UNCLE MOSHE Sz AUNT GERDA Best Wishes to MARTIN FUCHSMAN HILDAN CROWN CONTAINER CORP Best Wishes to JOSEPH BURGER OAKLAND NEWS STORE 61-19 Springfield Boulevard Bayside, L. I. Congratulations to ALLEN IYITZI FRIEDLAND On His Graduation DAD MOM SIMCHA CHAYA All My Lofve and Cfmgratulations to MY NEPHEW ALAN MISS T. MALTER MR. gl MRS. HENRY STIER Congratulate ALLEN FRIEDLAND Upon His Graduation from Y.U.H.S. Compliments of A FRIEND OF MICHAEL FABER Bsst Wislzes from ARNOLD'S PHARMACY Congratulations to BARRY Upon His Graduation MR. Sz MRS. ALTMAN and SISTER Good Luck to DAVID GITLER DR. as MRS. F. W. GROSSMAN , Best Wislies to OUR NEPHEW JOSEPH KAPLAN ALEX KL GOLDIE GROSS and FAMILY Compliments of WElNBERGER'S SUPERMARKET 98-12 QUEENS BOULEVARD Rego Park, N. Y. This Space is Dedicated to JEFFREY SLIVER May He and His Family Be Etefrnally Blessed Compliments of HOTEL DIPLOMAT Compliments of the COTT CORPORATION f'1T's cofrfr TO BE GooD I just ilunked Lemberger! Congratulations to OUR SON ARNOLD Upon His Graduation MR. Sz MRS. SAPERMAN Congratulations to MICHAEL FRANKEL FATHER MOTHER BARRY Best Wishes to MEL SALTZMAN AND HIS CLASSMATES MOTHER DAD BROTHER HAROLD Congfratulaztons and Best Wishes to GARY STERN On His 'Graduation QUEENSBORO FARM PRODUCTS, INC U Good Luck to THE CLASS OF 1964 CARVE-L ICE CREAM Compliments of BESTWOOD BUILDERS 8: CONTRACTORS. INC. 1 ELMONT ROAD Elmont, New York A.N. AUO REPAIRS. INC. 4425 BROADWAY New York City CONCORDIA GIFTS AND ARTS COMPANY 401 BROADWAY' New York 13, N. Y. WO 6-4825 BA 9-9521 CAKE BOX 23-T0 BELL BOULEVARD Bay Terrace Shopping Center Bayside, N. Y. CI 6-4842 L305 Free Delivery O'CONNOR'S LIQUOR STORE Choice Wines and Liquors T16 NTINTI-I AVENUE Cor. 49th Street, New York City Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. S.ON. SANDERS pom. 1-zst Hours: 10 to 8 Daily Friday 10 to 6 Sunday by Appointment 6 CLINTON STREET Near Houston St. OR 4-0818 New York 2, N. Y. J 8: J MEAT 81 POULTRY Strictly Kosher Freezer Orders Our Specialty 215-03 73rd AVENUE In Windsor Park Shopping Center I. GOLDBERG 81 SONS Meats and Provisiovzs-Glatt 500 GRAND STREET GR 5-6915-6916 New York 2, N. Y. fAmalgamated - Hillman Cooperativesj Meats Xi Poultry For Home Freezers MARK FEFFER Congratulates DALED BETH On Its Graduation And so reflecting before the immovable rock, Remembering 1863, 1706, 1542, and 1935, Remembering man, learning from, learning of- Living, doubting and wondering But always 892-17-5426 and no holds barred. I SAAC LO 8-6800 Paul Levie-K. Judas TASTY PASTRY CORP Cake and Pastry for .-Ill Occasions 4175 BROADWAY Bet. 176th 8: 177th Streets Under supervision of Rabbi Dr. J. Breuer LO T-4000 24 Hours Service Sth AVENUE MEDICAL OXYGEN-AMBULANCE SERVICE, lnc. Rental, Hospital Supplies, Sales 4419 BROADWAY New York 33, N. Y. JOE'S BARBER SHOP Special .-lttention To All Y.U. DISCOUNT 2502 AMSTERDAM AVENUE WA 8-9651 At 184th Street CO 7-2970 We Deliver SAM'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN Orders Taken For All Occasions 158 EAST BROADWAY New York 2, N. Y. Sam Kochanowitz, Prop. A. GUTTMAN Kosher Meat, Poultry and Delicatessen Under supervision of Rabbi Dr. J. Breuer 4403 BROADIYAY, bet. 188 Sz 189 Sts. LO 8-T932 New York 40, N.Y. Congratulations to PETER STERN AND HIS CLASSMATES On Their Graduation THE BUSINESS MANAGERS Wish to Express Their Thanks to RONALD SUMMER For His Assistance RONALD SUMMER Wishes to Express His Thanks to the BUSINESS MANAGERS For Their Assistance in His Missing Many a. Class Hey Marv, ther-e's a guy. named Hayda looking for you outside. 2 COHQIHEHQQVL fa 0 Duponl Cleaners Marcus Ginsburg Gremel Food Cenler Dr. Alberl Slein Claylons Dr. Melvin Kalz Parisian Tailors Sol Govrin Family Sol Ferber Blass Family Melropolilan Kosher Meal Mkl. Epslein Travel Service David Greenbaum Moshe Haas Provisions Heighls Kosher Meal Marlcel H. 8: W. Glall Kosher Meal Markel Sl. Louis Residence Love, Abby Rabbi David Hill Easl Side Bakery Kay's Curlain Shop Holel S. 81 V. Pharmacy, lnc. Krieger 8: Sussman, John's Fruil Slore M. Mirslcy 81 Son Inc. Shuman Prescriplion Pharmacy Vincenl's Jewelers Mr. David Tesser Joe's Meal Markel Juma Qualily Meal Mr. J. Goldberger Tilli Berlianl . -W ,E 1,1-. .,.,. . ..,. , .... WW., . - . , 5,ky.w,,. X SRg:'L.w. QS? My .I -SQ They won't let me play with them, 1 :f'f'l fri' l! :,id, ,Ina T ' P' l ' tiff Q:g'?'l1.fi-135-'SPIE 4 2 Daddy'- .uv .'h'iSi.. . 1'-- ff 1-'-'W14 N352 ' ,5- , l.Yi?:P?ff J 11:23 , 5W.15iiii'5'2:1:'553l2HfiI affix 91,32 ' 1 TEAMWORK! 1 Fil . -.ifillig f ffrlf, I W..- .,.. x . : ., .'rJlv.1xh s 8: Poullry 60l'l'll0Elfl'lQl'l fir 0 A Friend Mike Hunl- Joseph's Clolhing and Franlc's Pas+ry Shop Haberdashery Kreier 8: Heyman, Inc. Sfar Super Marlcel Sol Liman Pioneer-Foodville Supermarlce+ Tip Toe Shoe Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Weriheim Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Balsam Zunder's Grocery Guiman 8: Mayer Shaller Book 8: Giff Cenfer A. Cosia N.Y. Saniiary Meal 8: Poul+ry Marlcei Congrafulafions and Besl Wishes +o BURT USDAN AND THE CLASS OF '64 On Their Graduafion Mr. ancl Mrs. lra Usclan I FSLP SENIOR DIRECTORY ARTHUR S. AINSBERG, 142 Laurel Hill Terrace, New York 40, N. Y. ........,. . BARRY MARTIN ALTMAN, 2960 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. ..... . ....,.... . AVROM IRWIN BAKER, 1883 Billingsley Terr., Bronx 53, N. Y. .......... . MOSHE DAVID BASKIN, 61-15 228 St., Bayside 64, N. Y. .,.....,...,.........,....... . JACOB BAUMAN, 1050 Carroll Place, Bronx 56, N. Y. ...,......,...... - .......,............ . ROBERT GARRY BECKER, 35-17 89th St., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. .....,.. .. ALBERT HERSCHEL BELSKY, 37 Dillon Ave., Holyoke, Mass. .......,,...,,.,...,.,. . JACK BENDHEIM, 101 Central Park West, Man. 23, N. Y. ...,, . ..,,,,............... . BEN ZION BERLIANT, 35-31 88th St., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. ...,....... . MICHAEL BIRK, 110 Seamen Ave., Man. 34, N. Y. ,...,. . .,.,............,.......,............. .. MOSES ABRAHAM BIRNBAUM, 79-O2 212 St., Flushing 64, N. Y. .......... .. DONALD HAROLD BLEICH, -603 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. ...,. -. ERIC NEIL BLITZ, 3960 Hlllman Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. .,.,.........................,...,.,... . SHALOM BRILLANT, 56-01 Bell Blvd., Queens 64, N. Y. .......,....,...........,.........,.,...,..... . JOSEPH VICTOR BURGER, 64-54 218 St., Bayside, Queens 64, N. Y. ........... . RAOUL HENRY CAPPELL, 129 West 197th St., Bronx 68, N. Y. ...,...........,...... . RICHARD IRVING CHAIFETZ, 213 May St., Worcester, Mass. .......,. ............ . WILLIAM DAVIDSON, R.F.D. No. 1, Thormston, Conn. ....,.................................... . MARVIN DICKEN, 1327 Rosedale Ave., Bronx 72, N. Y. ....................... - ,...,.,...,..., . JULES LEONARD DIENSTAG, 108-29 67 Ave., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. ............... . SEYMOUR LEONARD EDELSTEIN, 2302 Throop Ave., Bronx 69, N. Y. .......... . BARRY LEV EISENBERG, 32 West 33rd St., Bayonne, N. J. .... .- ................... .. IRWIN JOSEPH EPSTEIN, 3215 Hull Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. ........... . ............... . MICHAEL ZEV FABER, 101-09 75 Road, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. ..... JACK FASTEN, 664 West 161 St., Man. 32, N. Y. ......,.................................. . MARK JOSEPH FEFFER, 12 Gerada Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. ........... - .... . ELIHU FELDMAN, 148-1990 M Ave., Jamaica 36, Queens .....,...............,............ HARVEY FELDSCHREIBER, 268 East Broadway, New York 2, N. Y. .......... . MARTIN DAVID FIALKOFF, 88 Pembroke Ave., Prov. 8, R. I. ....................... . BENNETT ISAAC FINER, 789 West End Ave., Man. 25, N. Y. .,............... . MERVYN FRANKEL, 235 West 71 St., Man. 23, N. Y. .......,..................... MICHAEL FRANKEL, 35 Ft. Wash. Ave., Man. 32, N. Y. ...............................,... - ALLEN FRIEDLAND, 119-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. ......... . MANNES FRIEDMAN, 607 West End Ave., Man. 24, N. Y. ..,..................,. MARTIN JEROME FUCHSMAN, 1693 Vyse Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. ......... . IRA NATHAN GELERNTER, 1511 Sheridan Ave., Bronx 57, N. Y. .......... . DAVID GITLER, 139 Payson Ave., Man. 34, N. Y. ..... - ...............................,. . SIDNEY GLANZ, 250 Clarkson Ave., Bklyn. 13, N. Y. ..... . .,.. . ........................,........ . ALLEN HOWARD GLAZERMAN, 259 Bennette Ave., Man. 40, N. Y. ................ . EMANUEL GOLDSCHMIDT, J. E. Uriburu 1126, Buenos Aires, Argentina ............ SHELDON DAVID GOLDSMITH, 1124 Ward Ave., Bronx 72, N. Y. ..................... . HOWARD ISRAEL GOODMAN, 30 Westbourne Pkwy., Hartford, Conn. ....... . YITZCHOK USHER GOODMAN, 600 West 186 St., Man. 33, N. Y. . .,..... MICHAEL GROOB, 44 Marvel Rd., New Haven 15, Conn. ................. - ...... . AVRAM GROSSER, 550 Grand St., Man. 2, N. Y. ............................. . ............... . IRA GURELL, 1852 Andrews Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. ..............,.............. - ..................... . MARTIN LEE HALBFINGER, 98-11 65th Ave., Forest Hills 74, N. Y. ....... LEON HALPERT, 80-20 Broadway, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. ...................................... . DAVID HEIMOWITZ, 500-R Grand St., Man. 2, N. Y. ................................... ' IRA HOBERMAN, 618 Monmouth Ave., Lakewood, N. J. ............................,... . MATTHEW BARRY HOCHBERG, 126 Division Ave., Millington, N. J. .............. . THOMAS M. HOFFMAN, 220 West 98th St., Man. 25, N. Y. .....,..... - ..., . .............. . SEYMOUR JOSEPH, 828 Waring Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. . ....... ............................................ . JOSEPH CHARLES KAPLAN, 721 Cornaga Court, Far Rockaway 91, N. Y. ......... . JOSEPH H. KIRSCHNER, 18 Sutton Place, Monsey,' N. Y. .........,.......,........................... . PHILIP J. KLEINER, 570 West 172 St., New York 32, N. Y. ................. - .......... .. LARRY KOBLINSKY, 1454 Grand Concourse, Bronx 57, N. Y. .......... . SHELDON KOENIG, 1939 Vyse Ave., Bronx 60. N. Y. ..........,........ 1 ......,. .. DREW GEOFFREY KOPF, 3988 Bayberry Lane, Seaford, L. I. ..... MENI KOSLOWSKY, 2065 Morris Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. ..,........................ . STEPHEN KOSSMAN, 440 East 25th St., Paterson 4, N. J. ........... - ELIE KRAKOWSKI, 90 Laurel Hill Terr., Man. 33, N. Y. ..... - ........ .. MORRIS KRAM, 10 Fleming St., Waterbury, Conn. ..................... . GERALD KRIGER, 139-32 225 St., Laurelton 13, N. Y. ..,........ - ........ . IRWIN KURZ, 5303 Fairview Terr., West New York, N. J. ......... . GEORGE LANDA, 209 Carleton Road, Monsey, N. Y. ..... - ........,.,.. . MAX LEBOW, 1322 North Parkwood, Wichita, Kansas .................. JOHN LEMBERGER, 66-12 102 St., Forest Hills 74, N. Y. .........,. URIEL LEMBERGER, 99-18 66th Ave., Forest Hills 74, N. Y. . .......... . DAVID LEVENSON, 1405 Rosedale Ave., Bronx 72, N. Y. ........ .. 1-5898 ............LO 8-0646 7-1658 8-6166 9-4428 .......-....JE 7-1763 . ............ . ..... IL 7-6381 .....,....,.4.13-532-7392 7-6114 9-6284 7-0592 5-5932 ................787-1612 .. ........... KI 8-4976 4-2122 4-4076 3-4882 - .......... . ..... PL 2-7051 ............203-274-8327 3-8839 4-8536 2-4826 ..............201-HE 6-6275 5-0569 4-6989 . ........... LO 8-9139' 2-0188- 6-8644 7-9028 UN 5-9313- . ........... SC 4-1847 8-8872 4-9326 2-6442 2-0457 2-8046 2-2932 7-5708 7-2371 ...........83-0189 755-2596 3-9202 .... . ........... 522-1577 8-8346 ...- ........... 387-6629 . .... . ..... YU 2-1343 8-8816 6-5915 8-0129 . ................,....,. GR 5-2333 ...............201-FO 3-2462 -201-MI 7-0721 2-4932 3-3540 7-7489 EL 2-0571 3-5093 3-3513 1-6773 .. ...,....... 516-SU 1-0734 8-7323 .....201-278-2105 8-7259 5-7627 5-2523 201-UN 3-0544 ...............914-EL 6-4541 2-3080 .- ................. IL 9-6654 7-8198 3-8684 n MARK LEVIN, 940 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N. Y. ......................... , 3-0013 ALAN MALTER, 264 East 211 St., Bronx 67, N. Y. ........... ,.... . .,.,......,,...... - ...... . ......... - .,.,..,.,.. O L 5-4886 SAMUEL J. MANN, 88 East 34th St., Paterson, N. J. .....,...,........,..,.,.........,. - ..... ............ 2 01-SH 2-4347 MOSES MARCOVITZ, Puerto Real No. 5, Mexico City 11, Mexico ......... .......... - ........,.. 1 4-48-33 HILLEL MARKOWITZ. 810 Savin Ave., West Haven 16, Conn. ,,,....,...,.,...... ....,...... W E 3-1167 JAY HARVEY MARCUS, 453 F.D.R. Drive, Man. 2, N. Y. .......................... .,......,.,. 0 R 7-3255 PHILIP MAX, 37 Locust Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. ........,......,.......... ..........., C E 9-1621 CHARLES MEGERMAN, 883 Jennings St., Bronx 59, N. Y. ...., -. ............ DA 3-2245 STEVEN MEIER, 555 West 186th St., Man. 33, N. Y. .,.........,.. ..... - ..,.,...... L O 8-2516 ISRAEL METAL, 163 East 184th St., Bronx 68, N. Y. ......... ................. W E 3-9468 SOL MEIZGER, 2157 Wallace Ave., Bronx 62, N. Y. .........,... .......,..... T A 4-8133 DAVID MEYER, 241 Central Park West, Man., N. Y. ..... . ..,. - ....... ..... - ...,. S C 4-8844 JUDAH MICHLIN, 2282 Bronx Park East, Bronx 67, N. Y. ....... ...... - ..... K I 7-2675 DAVID MILLER, 2619 Davidson Ave., Bronx 68, N. Y. ......,. ...... ............ C Y 8-1933 MICHAEL MILLER, 39 Kenwood Park, Springfield, Mass. ,.,..... - ........... RE 3-2458 ROBERT NEWHOUSE, 210 Riverside Drive, Man. 25, N. Y. ......... ................. M O 6-5819 DANIEL NOVICH, 10 Franklin Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. .............. ..... - ..... Y 0 5-3013 SAMUEL NUNBERG, West Oak Road, Vineland, N. J. ..... - ....,...., - ......, . ........,.. OX 2-3506 RONALD NUSSBAUM, 771 West End Ave., Man. 25, N. Y. ..... . ....,......... ..... - ..... A C 2-5698 LEONARD OBERSTIEN, 320 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Alabama .......... ................ 2 62-0380 PAUL PALEFSKI, 33 E. Chester St., Long Beach, New York ........... - ...... . ................. GE 2-1627 DANIEL JEFFERY PEARL, 102-27 65th Rd., Forest Hills 15, N. Y. ........ ,................ TW 6-0650 MURRAY PERL, 612 W. 189th St., Manhattan 40, New York ...........,........ ........., - ..,.. W A 7-6961 JULES POGROW, 480 W. 187th St., Manhattan 33, New York ...,................ ................. W A 7-1965 ISRAEL MARVIN POLAK, 14 Jeffrey Pl., Monsey, New York ....................... -. ........, . ............. EL 6-8545 SIMON BERNARD POSNER, 230-18 58 Rd., Bayside 64, New York .,........... ..... - ..... B A 9-2466 LEONARD PRESBY. 320 43rd St., Union City, New Jersey ,..........,...................... ............ U N 7-4941 DAVID RADIN, 435 W. 57th St., Manhattan 19, New York ..... - .......... -. ........... ...,......... C L 7-2081 ARYEH LEIB RALBAG, 225 W. 86th St., Manhattan 24, New York ............. .................. T R 7-1823 JOSEPH BERLE REIMER, 32-45 90th St., Jackson Heights 69, N. Y. ........ ....,.........,., T W 8-8330 MARTIN STUART REIN, 666 W. 188th St., Manhattan 40, N. Y. .............. ................. W A 8-3107 IRVING REINSTIEN, 2065 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, New York .....,...... ..,...................... S E 34890 ALAN SIDNEY ROCKOFF, 181 Banbury Rd., Mineola, New York ..,.......,..... .............,. 5 16-Pl 6-0496 ELIHU ZIMEL ROMANOFF, 1555 Unionport Rd., Bronx 62, New York ........... - ........... .,..........,....., T A 3-7444 HOWARD ROSENBERG, 4410 Broadway, Manhattan 40, New York ............................. - ..,.. .......,..... L O 9-4479 PAUL ROBERT ROSENSTOCK. 238 Fort Washington Ave., Manhattan 32, N. Y. .,.......,.., ...,....... W A 8-5902 MORRIS JACOB ROSENZWEIG, 225 McClellan St., Bronx 56, N. Y. ..... ...,......,.............. . .,......... L U 8-5746 JOSEPH RUBINSTEIN, Transversal 24, 41-73 Bogota, Colombia ......,....... ....................,...,.... 4 4-39-33 MELVIN SALTZMAN, 8 Aselin Drive, Spring Valley, New York , ...................,.. .............. 9 14-EL 6-1908 JESSE M. SALB, 48 Mountain Ave., Monsey, New York ..,.. - ................,....................,. .......,...... 9 14-EL 6-3242 SOLOMON BARNET SAMSON, 505 W. 162nd St., Manhattan 32, N. Y. ...........,....,......... - ,.,......... ...WA 8-2918 ARNOLD IRVING SAPERMAN, 49 West 225th St., Bronx 63, N. Y. ...............,,,..,......,.............. ...,....,... L 0 2-7275 MILAN SCHIFF, 66-32 Burns St.. Forest Hills 11374, New York .......,...........................,..... - ...,.. .......,.. - ..... B 0 3-0559 DAVID STEWART SCHMUCKLER, 286 Ft. Washington Ave., Manhattan 32, N. Y. ............. ..........,...... W A 7-5577 SAMUEL SCHOENWEITER, 1892 Morris Ave., Bronx 53, New York ........,.,........,.................,...... ......,...... L Y 3-6870 ALLAN SCHRANZ, 1805 Crotona Ave., Bronx 57, New York .......................... ...............................,. . .... - ..... C Y 9-9386 KENNETH MICHAEL SCHULMAN, 130-21 235th St., Laurelton, Queens 22, N. Y. .......,,... ...... - ..... LA 5-6411 ROBERT HARRY SHAFRAN, 160 Sherman Ave., Manhattan 34, N. Y. ....................... . .,......... ......,..,,.. L 0 7-9162 ALAN L. SILBERMAN, 84-51 Beverly Rd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. ............................. - ..... ...... - .,... U I 6-7227 JEFFREY SILVER, 89-39 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village 27, N. Y. .,...,....... ............ S P 6-4483 MARTIN SINGER, 3389 Wayne Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. ........................................... ...... - ..... O L 5-0644 HAROLD SKOVRONSKY, 775 Birmingham St., Bridgeport, Conn. ....,..... .....,.......... 3 72-2715 JOSEPH SLATER, 2470 University Ave., Bronx 68, N. Y. ....,...... - .... ......, . KALMAN STEIN, 572 Grand St., Manhattan 2, N. Y. ................. - ..... .. MICHAEL STEIN, 2291 Pine St., Seaford, L. I. .. ......... . .... GARY STERN, 2405 Grand Ave., Bronx 68, N. Y. ................. . ..........,..... .. PETER STERN, 66-56 Thornton Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. .........,. - .,., - ..... . RONALD CHARLES SUMMER, 196-37 51st Ave., Flushing 65, N. Y. .,... . MARVIN SUSSNIAN, 475 F.D.R. Drive, Manhattan 2, N. Y. ........................ . 4-9145 . .... . ..... YU 2-0262 1-1230 4-6636 8-6374 1-2166 3-5917 IRVING TESSER, 915 80 St., North Bergen, N. J. ................. - ......,......... .. ....... ..... UN 9-3529 ALAN TUCHMAN, 63-60 102 St., Forest Hills 74, N. Y. .............. ................,...... TW 7-0558 BURT USDAN, Highview Road, Monsey, N. Y. .,............... - .... . ................ .............. 9 14-EL 6-0657 HARRY WAJSMAN, Yellow Brook Road, Freehold, N. J. ..... - .... - ............. ..........,...... W E 8-9661 STUART WEILGUS, 504 H Grand St., Manhattan 10002, N. Y. ..... - ............ SP 7-4524 BERYL WEISBORD, 1923 Harrison Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. ...........,...... . SHOLOM WEISS, 45-30 Springfield Blvd., Bayside 61, N. Y. ....... . STEPHEN WENDER, 2664 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58, N. Y. ...,.. . HARVEY WERBLOWSKY, 8405 1st Ave., North Bergen, N. J. .... ....... - . 4-6053 5-6516 7-2890 UN 9-1402 ALAN WIENER, 803 North Ott St., Allentown, Pa. ........... . .,............................ .,.......... 2 15-4337260 BURTON ZAITSCHEK, 803 West 180 St., Manhattan, 33, N. Y. ..... -. ................. SW 5-0357 We, the men of the blue and white, hold our heads so mighty high. Nothing stands before our will and might, with the best we vie. lnspired by your past, we will sing 'till the last, your glory and world renown. Your cherished ideal emblazoned with zeal, the standard of your crown. Oh, Mentor of youth, Guardian of truth, Molder of lofty minds, Oh, fill us with wisdom, virtue, discretion, worship of divines. To Thee we sing with glowing hearts, our pride and joy so true. To a tow'ring place from depths of dis- grace hast raised the spirit of the Jew. Oh, Alma Mater do comply, with strength us fortify, With a torch on high to lead the way, mankind to edify. With heart and soul to fulfill thy goal, Yeshiva U. High. ookly N. Y. , 155 I x , 5 3 l x I E 1 W ! 5 1 X V I 3 , . L i i