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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

fixx A ,in 1 . . l FQ V- IN MEMORIAM 4 On Wednesday night, February 24, 1965, Mr. Emanuel Leibel passed away. To Mr. Leibel teaching was always more important than anything else. He devoted more than thirty years service to Yeshiva, including the difficult years of the Depression, when he taught without any financial recompense. His students have all felt that he enriched them not only with educational values, but with deeper, more personal, hu- man values. He was a man whom all that knew, loved and who loved all he knew. His passing is deeply regretted by all, and he will always be remembered by his students for the concern that he showed them. ELCHANITE ,Q 1965 Senior Publication of Yeshifva University High School 186th Street and Amsterdam Afve. New York, N.Y. 10033 3 EDITORIAL BOARD TABLE OF CONTENTS i Q , swim , , 1 I DEDICATION The living concept of Torah Umadah, of religious devotion and scholarship synthesized with secular knowledge, has al- ways been the goal of Yeshiva University High School. The ideal pedagogue is therefore one whose love for the precepts of Judaism is enriched, but not offset, by a vast knowledge of the philosophies of the modern world. Rabbi Label Dulitz is such a man. Although he entered Yeshiva late in life, he quickly developed a proficiency in. religious studies which has rarely been equalled. At the same time he worked diligently to further his scholarship in the areas of English and French. With this significant preparation he became not only a fine rebbe but also a masterful instructor of his secular fields. Supplementing his wisdom with his own personal warmth, Rabbi Dulitz has always been a true friend and confidante of his students. Although severe at times, he possesses a genuine desire for a spiritual and intellectual development in his students. In short, he symbolizes an ideal to which all can aspire. It is therefore that we, the senior class, with the utmost respect and gratitude, dedicate the 1965 Elchanite to Rabbi Label Dulitz. IN SEARCH OF TOPI The development of man can be viewed as a pro- gression of desires and of the resultant attempts to sat- isfy them. A naked man tries to get clothes, a hungry man food, a lonely man friends, a poor man riches. But few people have had the foresight to plan further than for their immediate future, and fewer still for the future of their Children. It is only the uncommon person of genius and foresight who has been able to express the ultimate aspirations of the human race. These are the men who perceive Utopias. Visionaries like Sir Thomas More, jean-Jacques Rous- seau, Samuel Butler, and Henry David Thoreau have conceived of a perfect existence and have propounded it under such names as Utopia, Erehwon, and Walden. Their critics claimed these states appeared too perfect, too idealistic-simply unattainable. Their objections, however, served only to clarify the contention of the Utopians. For Utopia is not intended as something to actually be achieved, but rather as something to be con- stantly sought. It is a standard by which our actions are to be measured, a guidepost towards which we can orient ourselves. Utopia is the epitome of all that is good and the antithesis of all that is,bad. It does not embody perfection, but rather defines it. But the fact that Utopia defines goodness does not preclude the fact that definitions may diifer. Superficially, Utopias may seem to be diametrically opposed one to the other. In some Utopias man lives in harmony with nature and in others he dominates it by means of super- mechanization. In some there may be a highly and strictly organized class structure, while in others, a con- dition approaching anarchy. But one paramount theme is present in every example: man is at peace with the world about him-each man under his vine, each under his lig-tree. It is not enough, however, simply to portray Utopia, it is necessary to effect it. The practical man superseded the visionary who set the rest of humanity in the right direction. The visionaries design Utopia-the practical men must forge it. Such giants as Thomas jefferson, Giuseppe Garibaldi, Abraham Lincoln and Sun Yat-sen made gareat strides in their lifetimes for this concept. Skeptics wondered: Why is Utopia so crucial that wars be waged to achieve it? Why have men died for a goal they knew to be unattainable? The answer is that these men realized that the search for Utopia is in and of itself important, that man in searching for good becomes good, that in the process of struggling to arrive at Utopia, he reaches it. It is by the never-ending search for perfection that man becomes Man. For when men think of good, how can they do badg when they are joined in a quest, how can there be discord, when they deal in peace, how can there be war? It is for this reason that we, the senior class, have chosen Utopia as the theme for the Elchanite. For whereas in all other matters a man must first make a plan and then carry it out, when he plans for Utopia the vision is the fulfillment, the planning is the goal. PHASES OF THE MOON One cannot count the ages flown That man the new moon's face has known, Although its time worn, ancient gaze Is born anew with every phase, As Sweethearts sing their songs of love To serenade the moon above The wolves with passion and with hate Their eerie howlings ululate. A thin white dime held to the eye Will block its Visage from the sky. Go - walk and walk throughout the night An'd still not get without its sight. The moon itself personifies The blackness of surrounding skies. Itself a disk of pure white light, The rnoon dispels the dark of night. Robert Silver I X 1 N 4 i 1 - ACADEMICS Affcnzjvl the and and zzezfer Jfazzrz' In 6fOll19l,' N0Ibi11g'5 I0 bum' bw 5em'flJ will find if out. HERRICK 1 HW? f, ,Y A ff lv V N I RABBI M. FELDBLUM RABBI J. PARNES 3 il ' Q 41 RABBI M. YAGED RABBI M. BOHRER RABBI N. WACHTFOGEL -Y 1 lp TA LM UD DEPARTMENT I 'irij 7:3 RABBI S. SCHEINBERG RABBI G. YANKELEWITZ RABBI L. DULITZ RABBI L- ISBEE The Talmud Department has long been extolled for its high level of Judaic scholarship. The entire morning session is devoted to the teaching of Talmud which utilizes a synthesis of the traditional European and modern American methods. It is here a student develops the ability to reduce complex problems to their essentials. He can then independently apply the skills acquired to all fields of knowledge. This pro- gram has succeeded in producing many leaders in both the religious and secular world. 115 'F x S age' LQ - Frif ax xc ss. RABBI N. GOLDSTEIN RABBI L. CHAIT RABBI M. HECHT 'lit RABBI I. ROTHKOFF RABBI P. ORATZ HEBREW DEPARTMENT Y. , lil X J - -. -. M., 5- ' s gimp :V 'Q ' iw f i 2 . -1 . 1 A, Us RABBI P. PARETSKY RABBI I. SUNA f Dedicated to the proposition that a student can get a Hebrew and religious education with a minimum of work and a maximum of fun, TI has flourished in recent years. Its four year curriculum combines intensive study of Hebrew language, literature, and Bible, with the intricate workings of the Talmud. A faculty comprised of exceptionally erudite rabbeim, TI attempts to imbue in the student a love for the concepts of Judaism as well as a practical code for daily life. Having finished work at this level, the stu- dent may continue on to the 'Universityis Teacher's Institute where he will be trained in the methodology of teaching. .a-.-Q. RABBI M. GORDON RABBI N. GOODMAN RABBI M RAPPS RABBI S. SLADOWSKY ENGLISH MR. E. BLOOM DEPARTMENT HEAD i We MR. R. BERNSTEIN RABBI L. DULITZ FTW UH Yeshiia's English curriculum attempts to achieve a dual purpose: to provide the student with a basic knowledge and enjoyment of literature and to enable him to speak and write English properly. Both these goals are fulfilled in a concurrent program of in- struction iu grammar, vocabulary, composition, and literature. The freshman year is devoted to the study of Greek and Roman mythology. After the students interest has been attracted, study is continued with the immortal classics, including The Iliad and The Odyrrey. This experience serves as an influence in establishing an appreciation of great literature. The sophomore year continues with diverse readings from authors of all periods and origins. Subsequent studies are more con- centrated, with American Literature in the junior year and English Literature in the senior year. This serves to acquaint the student with methods of technical criticism and creative letters. Studies in grammar and vocabulary are intensified in the junior and senior years with the specific goal of preparing for the College Boards and Regents. Thus, students have achieved a thorough compre- hension of the principles of English after a four year course. MR. A. SCHAPIRO li Illlllli, RABBI N. GOLDSTEIN A llllllll If W IN lk Al Qllllllllilfl ll I lllllllni H N l .--... n ii X ii ii if i' 'i ii ii i gffi llllllll 41-I ,ls I-!!!!d!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!! , --------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .7 , I Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Q, MR. E. LEIBEL MR. M. COHEN LANGUAGE By the time a student graduates he has fully mast- ered three languagesg English, Hebrew, and one of the Romance Languages. Students are required to assume a four-year program in both English and Hebrew and an additional 2-3 year course in either Latin, offered for its valuable history, French, for its international and cultural value, and Spanish for its rich literature. With this multilingual background, the student is able to contrast his culture and language with that of other peoples. He is also given a wider and more comprehensive view of the world, together with a feeling of empathy with people of different back- grounds. DR. S. CHARLES' 63 w.. EVN MR- H- SCHOFFEL RABBI J. URIVETSKY wi MR. H. FRIED DEPARTMENT HEAD 'va--4-' MR. E. CLEMENT .K A vl 4 s le if do D , D 4 W' VWPJA l KW, , i, Q U. l SOCIAL STUDIES MR. W. WOLLMAN MR. G. ARONSON DR. B. SHAPIRO l MR. H. REISS MR. M. MINCHENBERG r MR. S. NEUWIRTH fs f-f-XT Y .-x ,sf-IH' ,xr-x Ck! YUHS offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide the student with an awareness of the world around him. These courses, ranging from geography to economics, comprise the program of the Social Studies department. Contemporary civics and world geography are taught in the freshman year and world history in the sophomore year. An exceptionally comprehensive syllabus in economics, American history, and United States foreign relations treated as separate areas of study follows during the senior year. These courses serve not only to impart knowledge but also to pro- vide a forum for open discussions and interchange of thoughts. Through a continuous and systematic sur- very of Current events the student is given an op- portunity to develop his own opinions about the world in a positive atmosphere of analysis. With the aid of this program, the students becomes deeply involved in the great issues and problems of our day and is stimulated to search for their solutions. MR. D. HALPERT X . xx MR. A. BREINAN DEPARTMENT HEAD MATHEMATICS MR. J. STEPELMAN DEPARTMENT HEAD Yeshiva understands the emerging importance of mathematical sciences in an era of technological rev- olution and maintains strong emphasis on and super- ior facilities in that department. Study into the intricacies of mathematics provides a great deal of intellectual stimulation and fulfill- ment. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry and in- termediate algebra are given succesivelyg this develops the student's mathematical skills into a solid founda- tion containing all the elements needed for more esoteric study. Two optional courses are offered in the senior year. The first, advanced algebra, is con- ducted at the comparative college level, utilizing a college textbook. The second, open only to especially qualified students, is Advanced Placement math, on the basis of which college credit may be given. Za? MR. H. BARON MR. M. SCHWARTZ MR, S, WEPNER Z xz-'riff-me Z J' x Y- TYHC 6 u-1-Race I w, X f' XY- TRHCE xg Y! Z1 if 2 '+ l MR. L. WACHSMAN Conforming to its belief that a student should keep pace with man's everchanging environment our school offers four years of courses in the sciences. The first year is devoted to a general survey of modern scientific thought. After this broad base, a course in modern biology is given to the sophomores. The head of the Biology Department, as well as of the entire Science Department is the eminent author and scientist, Dr. Edward Frankel, whose recent book on DNA has won wide critical acclaim. Largely through his efforts, our biology program is one of the best in the city. ln the upper years two optional courses are offered. The first, chemistry, utilizes one of the most modern textbooks in this subject and is taught by the same teachers who conduct honors classes at the city's advanced high schools. The. second, physics, provides a stepping stone for students towards more advanced SCIENCE studies. Through these programs, our motto of Torah Umadah, of Ethics and Knowledge, is fulfilled in all its aspects. 4, 6, f X X A M-R. M. KOTKIN MR. M. WERBLOW E 5, Ai, QW 3' . Y ' l - T ,-'saf xl-f A , miss - tx Le:- MR. B. LANDAU MR. M. MILLER ...f-if DR. E. FRANKEL DEPARTMENT HEAD his MR. L. FINKELSTEIN MR. E. DRAGOON M Qu '!'i'e IM Ee ' , 1 nlrg-f-,Qu Q . AX a ff f 1 MUSIC ,. MR. B. GROSSMAN , M .,,., .jr ' V i, , Y , M... 3, 1.4 WW W, X L ' ZW A student's enjoyment of music is developed through a two-year program in the classics culminat- ing with the modern period. Stressed are the basic forms of music and the attributes of the various composers. MR. M. NULLMAN -eww V. - MR. M. SOBEL MRS. S. SOBEL MR. A. GETTER Yeshiva's Art Department has inculcated many of our students' origi oftentimes impressive nal sensitivities and uncovered talents, Not only does the pro- gram provide instruction in the actual methods of drawing but also it gives the background necessary to appreciate the works of the great artists of the past. PHYSICAL ED ,AQ MR. M. COHEN V-,.mfwf,f,,. Y, , 'fr-':,,,,? , f, ,.'., . 1vwa:.4f ' 2,-1,17 . me 1 .aw , ,,V, . lr '.'. fill :Q f' MR. H. WETTSTEIN Heeding the counsel of mem mno en corpare mno, a program of vigorous sports and calisthenics is provided by the Phyical Education Department. This department is especially important in order to balance the burdensome academic schedule of the Yeshiva student. ADMINISTRATION MR. NORMAN B. ABRAMS RABBI DAVID L. WEINBACH MISS NAOMI GERSHKOVVITZ RABBI J. URIVETSKY MRS. M. KANDELL MRS. S. SHEINMAN GUIDANCE X MR. H. FRIED MR. A. BREINAN Yeshiva University High Schools ,ADMINISTRATION Dr. SamueI BeIIcin, President, Yeshiva University Charles I'I. BencIheim, Chairman, Yeshiva University High SchooIs Boarci of Directors Rahhi Ahraham N. Zuroff, Supervisor, Yeshiva University High SchooIs SamueI Levine, Executive Director, Yeshiva University I-Iigh Schools SheIcIon SocoI, Director, Student Finances Yeshiva University High SchooI for Boys oI BrooIfIyn Rahhi Ahraham N. Zuroff, PrincipaI Yeshiva University High SchooI for Boys of Manhattan Rahhi David I.. Weinhach, Administrator Yeshiva University High SchooI for GirIs of Manhattan Dr. Isaac Lewin, PrincipaI, Jewish Studies Department Martin I..iIIcer, Administrator Yeshiva University High Schooi for GirIs of BrooIcIyn Rahhi Manfred FuIcIa, Administrator DR. SAMUEL BELKIN RABBI ABRAHAM ZUROFF 11r111:n 11112111 111111 111111 n1111:5 111511 r111po 111111: z1111n1 .5115 :11: 11: 15:1 ,11511 'PN 1:1111:511n 11:1 133 1:n1::11 P7 551 P7 p1:11 FIYW 'XVIII 11151: 11151: r1111:n 1:1111 111 11:1111: FI21I'1'? 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The surrounding mob screamed for his death, yelled mercilessly to see him bowed, his face crushed in the dust. His face was calm, but for his knotted jaws and bright eyes, which bespoke of greater unconquerable anger. The mob suddenly became quieter, more subtly vicious in its hissing and angry mutterings-they wanted to see a cowering, frightened animal that would only resemble a many instead they saw this terribly proud being who had greater self-mastery than they. And now the time of his destruction was near, the price he had to pay for being born with a mind. at an wk wk wk He had an inkling of its beginning when mothers pointed him out on the street to their children in awed and fearful cautionary whispers. His books had by then amassed a faithful and expanding following, and he assumed that these repeated inci- dents were no more than normal, unimportant reactions to a proponent of severely radical ideas. He had discovered that his writings held a peculiar fascination to various rebellious segments of the society-they were something to be looked at with envy and awe. People had somehow respected him because he dared do what they did not, and if this made him an outcast as well, it did not matter. His writing had been considered harm- less, their effect on radical youth was put down to adolescent rebellion, to be eventually outgrown. But then it was sensed that his ideas, which had soon spread and quickly come within the grasp of all, were starting to bother people. A man walking to some appointment and reading one of his books would stop and stand there thinking, oblivious to everything else. A few moments later he would blink and walk on, a troubled expression on his face that would disappear a few steps later. It was of course hard to become known by criticizing a society in which almost everyone was satisfied, but this only lend further power to the vicious force of his words. His main criticism of the life people then led was that man had lost his initiative, he had become too self-suiiicient. No thought was required anymoreg there was no need for originality, and therefore man was doomed to stagnation. Eventually he posed a serious threat to the very basic structure of this society, and its leader decided to, quite literally, remove him from existence, from people's most secret hopes and thoughts. A campaign of great vituperation began against him, combining the physical and psychological to their most destructive capabilities, His name was cursed on all media of public communication, people who wanted to feel self-righteous vilified him knowingly to their friends. And hypnotic whispers were heard in the night urging those who slept to hate when they awoke. Finally, hatred of this man, his ideals, and all he stood for, became an essential part of the society's psyche. justification was demanded, a complete purge, and the leaders finally felt secure enough to publicly announce the coming ultimate horror. The man of course, after the initial surprise, accepted what had happened as a necessary sacrifice for his thoughts, and had some time to develop his anger-anger at himself for believing that he alone could change a world. :ie as :ze as af They were piling up all his books now, and even the animal multitudes were silent. The books had previously been chemically treated, and now, with just a touch of the match they burst into a glorious, blazing flame. He watched them burn, making no effort to stop anything, or even to fling himself on the fires, as most expected. He just stood there, letting his anger emanate, as if to let his fury consume the flames. When nothing was left but a huge mass of ashes, they slowly brought the machine toward him. It seemed simple from the outside, but when he walked inside it, many complex and sensitive instruments would erase his entire psyche, leaving his mind a total blank-and the experts could remold it to their wishes. He needed no prodding-he walked firmly toward the entrance, casting one last contemptuous look around him. Then he entered. After a while they brought him out, propping him up. He was totally faceless-no expression, nothing in his eyes-one total blank. The multitudes broke into a great cheer, applauding and laughing, and then, as one, they burst into a song-the man slowly moved his lips into some insane smile- For beautiful and spacious skies . . . S b 6 M012 Czdpnjk D'f.'3'D?D7 T217 mm wrap mm .UNTXTX U7XU1 TX7DTl TXWBU ,TT0 1U '11 .XEUTX TUB 'XUITX 7XD1 'X13 ,TVU1 TXTDTX ,T.S 'T'DSTX WEHDTD 'TVHTZTX TXSW ,117 'XRUJ1 .UD91 'Tm 'IVFTYTX U7ND1 THX 18731 HURT! 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ANONYMOUS O nf' n , u , . 5' ' I 2 Q S e MY Q I X-fax ,ala YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL A ' 1 2 AMSTERDAM AVENUE AND m6HxSTWEET NEM7YORK N.Y10033 TWEW OFFICE OF THE ADMIIHSTRATOR To the Graduates: Congratulations and best wishes upon the successful completion of your secondary school education. During your stay with us, we have tried to impress upon you the importance and value of a Torah education as well as provide for you the best possible secular education. It is our hope that this harmonious fusion of Torah and secular learning is deeply rooted and will bear fruit in a generation which will be devoted to the concepts, teachings, traditions, and ideals of our priceless heritage. May you all continue to be a source of pride and joy to your parents and to your Alma Mater. Sincerely yours, if ' Z i Rabbi David L. weinbach Administrator GRADUATE MESSAGES 8 U'5W 11:95 1::: :111: :pw :11: 111158 PHY' '1J'3'1 1'13'Il2'2 'JI'11TT'1'1W?J F1 11D5 NDT? V78 T1'I,, :11:1p,, 111115: 1111 H7195 11111: , :11115 :1:1p 11111 1111, :WIFI 111:11111 HD 1111 :1: 111111::1 111: 111: V111 17773122 1:11:: 11511 ,:1111:1: 11191111 51757731 :1:11p 121733 115 :1111:5 111:5 51:1 11111 11:5111 1111:11 :111 111:11 :1:: 1:111:111 ,:1111: 115p11:5 111:5 o1o::1 11111111: 11:1: 1:1 1: ,1111 1111 DTDJFI 1111 111 51 11511 :1111:5w1 :1111: 111111 .:11111111:1: 5111 11511 1:1:1111:1 1::151 :11:11-11 :1111: 111111 TWIN? 11111 111111 1:1111-115 1: 11:15 :x1 UN 151111:1 'I7JN 111111 1:11:11 5111 11:11 11111: 11: 11:11, 111:1111 15111' 1:11111 1111 1:11111:11:1 1:11o111:: 1o11: 11:11: 111:55 15 IU' 12111912 11111: :111: 11:111 ,1151 1151:11: 11-11:1111 111111 111111: 111111 :11: 11: 10172 1111 :1 1:1 11111 ,11111: 111: 1D'lN'7 'TNT 111:11 :1:1: 111:11 11111 111 111:11 1:1: 11111: 111:11 111111 w11:11 5111, D'DDI'l 111 111:1 11111 11: 1:11:111z1 111: p1 1D'fRFI 51 11111: DTIW 10173 11:1 :rn 11111 11111: 1: , :511 111,, 111:: 1151 111111 1111 111:: :1:5 :111::1 , 11111 111,, 111:: 111:1 , 11111 1111 111:: 1:51 ,:11111: 173 11111 11 111: 1:11 11111111 11:1 1:1111 11: :11111 111: DTNH1 ..., , 11:11:11 111:11 111: :1:1:: N5 11111 111:1 :11111::1 111p1:: TJWWI 5:1 1111v111::1 11: 11111 11111 111: 1151 ::1v1:: N171 111p1:: 115 11111111 5:1 1:1111 :1:1:: 115 W'71W7DFl 111:11 11111511: ::1151: :1::11: 111:11 :1111: 111: ::1111:1 111p1:,, HT 11111:1 r':11111: 11111 :111: 5:11 1:5 1111115 :11:w :1: :111: 5:11 111: 11111 1111 M111 1:11v:1: 111:15 12771 p11'1111: 1w11:1 ,:111-11111: EPJDTIH 1:11 :111: 5:111 1:5 DEW :11:1 H7331 11:11 :1:1 ,5:: 51 :5111: 111: :1111:1v 11111 111:11 1115 11: 111: :1:1:: 115 1111117735 111 '757 111:11 'THU 111111: 1115 11: 11111 'ID5 0173171 1111:1 11111 111: 11:15 1:1 11111 111:11 121: 5:11 . 111:111 111: :1:1:: 1151 1:11:11 1:11 11v1:11: 11111: 1111:1111: 111:11 11 1111 1111 1111 1111: 1:1: 11 :11: 1111 1:11111 :D'J J57 :1:: 111:1115 :::1 ,1:1111111: :111: 1111:1:1 111111 '1 537 15557 111:11 ,'1:1 1:15111 15 :11:1 1:15111 15 11115 5111 111:11 111111 5: 1:1511 11111: 5:,, .1111 111:1:1 111111: 11:1 151:111 115111: 1:15111 D111 11:11p: 85127 111:1 T3 D725 DJDJT11 '1:1 11111111 :1v5111,, .q'1 111:1:1 H1511 NWPJ 1:1512 15 11111: 1151 11::5 111111: 511 11:1111,, p11::: 51 11115071 :11:111 :1: 111::5 1111:1 QT'l ' 111:1:1 1:11111: 11:11 1:1111: 11::5 5:11 111:5 11111: 111 11111:5 1:11p: 1111111 111511 11: 11111 'IJDTTK 1:11 ,:1111:51 .5 :31 4111: :111 11:: D 2'7 DW 5: 11111119 1D'25 1:11:11 LPN, :111:11: :111:w5 :111z1: :1111:111 11511 ,1:1111111: DJF1 :1111:5111 1511 :11:1 111::5 111:x1: :11115 1111: :11: ,111111 11:1 :111: 5111 1:111:::1: 11111:1:1 11111: 151111: 11111 111: 1111: 111:1111: 1111 :1: 115 1111::::1 1733572 :51115 173577572 1:11111 11:11-1 :11 .11111 111 1111: ,1:1111: 11:1 711373 1:1 11111 1:111:11:1 1:111:1v1: 1:11111 11111 5: 1: ,11111:: ETL' 1:1:11:: 1:1o11:::1 :1111: :11: DX .1'1T7Df'IUH 1115:11: 11111: :1:11v 11 D TD1f'7JT 1:11111111: 1111:5 11:15:11 1111:5: po111:5 :1111 12 5: TITDTPJ :1111::1 13771575 111111111 11:1: 1: 1111 H151 1:1 ,:1111111 1:11-1: 15:1: 11:1: 1: 11::5 11111 ,:1111: 111:51: 11:1 :1: 3713373 RTFIID 1111 511-1 1D'IRT1 DVJHWYV 11111 ,:1v111 DWTK2 1111 1111 1:1115 q5111o'111:1 'JWDTH 'VDD 111: 1111:5 .1:11:111 1111111 :11115 1::1p51 1::1115' 51111111 'JD 111111 557 11:w:5 531' UT 1:111:1 :1:11p 1:11:: 115 , :11115 :1:1p 11111 1111 11:11:11 :1: 111:111111 111111 11115 1:1511 1111:51115 111:15 :111: 1111 111v:1:111 111: 111: 11111 111:11 11511 ,:11111: 111511111 5557732 'TTDLP 1111 1:1:15111 111:51: 1111:111::11 111111 111:1v11 1111115 11111 1111:1111v 'DD :1111: ,51p1:'11:: 11:15111: 1:1 ,:11:p ::11111: 773151273 111111 11:1 11511117119 111 15111 1111:5 :11 111: 1:11111'1111 1:11111v111 1111:1: 111111: 1111111: :1111: 111:5: 111515 5:11 115 HT 111 R731 111111 TIJWZ :po:: 1u1111z1 15:1:1:'11x: '173115 ::11: :xy 1:5 ,1111:11 :1111 1:5 11111: - FTIDDTIJ 11:551 ,11 :111: :1111: n511:5 p1 11:11 DR 11072171 , '1151:,,: 11:11 11:5 DLFYTD 15 111:11 ,:11115 111 11:21 1111 111:1:1111 11 :11:1 ,11:11:11:111 :11v1:1:1 111111111111 1111:1 .: 1: ,11 VIEW 111115 ,'1151p: 11111:: 1:1 HWTDFT 111:15: :1 1111? . ,:.V f.,,, ' ,cf -'g:,' ALAN ANGSTREICH Alan abandoned the Hebrew Academy of Nassau County in his sophomore year for the verdant green of Laurel Hill Terrace and quickly made himself known there. He exhibited an outstanding artistry in Hebrew composition. and his poem about the Big D. published in Hatchiytz, caused quite a commotion in school circles. This satirical masterpiece undoubtedly infiuenced his appointment as Feature Editor of the Elchanite. Alan. a member of the AP Math class. manifested his all-around ability by being selected to Arista and by becoming a National Honor Society semi-finalist. Outside of school, Alan is extremely active in various Jewish youth organizations. including NCSY. Alan plans to continue his studies at Yeshiva College where, majoring in math. he will study for the rabbinate. main nm: mpnn ni-1 main nm: nvwnn rmtv 'rn .ct ninzo STUART ADLER One of the class' most earnest Talmud students. Stuey switched from TI to TA early in his stay at Yeshiva. His RU background enabled him to master the study of Gemorah with unmatched perspecuity and made him Rabbi Yankelewitz's prize student for two years. Constantly helping others, Stuart served as the guiding light and confidante to many classmates. An outspoken and candid student, Stuey was a member of the 95 per cent club in both his freshman and senior years. Stuart is a devoted naturalist, and he supple- mented Mr. Dragoonis biology course with extensive additional research. Continuing in this vein, he will major in biochemistry at Yeshiva. '1 my win 'v-m1...'-r ua mt mwra E-xmw-4 .tn ,zz 'rxmwy NOAH BAER Noah, an emigrant from HILI in his junior year, found Yeshiva's facilities and surroundings superior to those at Far Rockaway. An avid philatelist, Teddy received Rabbi Dulitz's stamp 'of approval for his Shakespearean brilliance. Noah was business manager of the Academy News, Elchanite photographer, and interscholastic debater. Between junkets to the Virgin Islands, his rabbi found time to give extra attention to Yogi. Despite this setback. he remained concerned over retaining his identity as a Jew and will continue at either Yeshiva or Brooklyn. As a result of Dr. Tend- ler's infiuence, Noah developed' a preference for the biological sciences. in which he aspires for a Ph.D. .grin fvwnp '71 my by W1 'vzzrm ppuz: :rn nn: Pm Je? 5 if . sis: I , ' if ' .. rt yjtifgf, .1 23,11 Q, ., W ..- ,, ,,t5.,f?S- 'gi- M-. ass- - -pf.: f - Ill .. s, H t it a f -- iii . -34. 5, . -:sins - it it. .f -t - N ,H '11 ft W s- ' ' ,. , .e f N K, - sv., 2-599 i - M, -1 wa iam , gifs- 1? I -H -r - tv., - , 'e r ' 1' 4-trial -.1 A Q , LESLIE BENNETT Leslie is one of a rare breed-those who never had the Big Rabbi in their high school career. This vacuum, however, was partially filled by four distin- guished years in Mr. Stepelman's Advanced Math class and by his winning a Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. Lesliels true forte lies in the study and exposition of the Talmud. and he was able to advance into the highest college shiur of any high school student. He was active on the Awards Committee. the Student Council. the Canvassing Committee. and several intra- murals. Inspired by Dr. Frankel. he has decided to enter the field of medicine after undergraduate study at Yeshiva. .tn :wo wear: rx 'ry nixbn: wpn vm 1115771 num: -gb, . . , 133 ii Ai 153: . : tj 'vi'7'v'i'1 'X : I- .KZ . 4.1 t 1 i , .ff 'V fi-jill , ta., . .-fI'1- --,- . ' ' F 'VW' IQ: N .D . UIVL Y 1 j... D, .,L. V . . J-' '- D . ' ZEV BEREN Hailing from mile-high Denver, Zev found New York's polluted atmosphere detrimental to his mental alertness. Fortunately, his physical prowess was not affected, and Zev excelled in various sports including baseball and soccer of which teams he was a member. His everpresent smile and willingness to help his friends with needed funds won the gratitude of all his acquaintances. Although Zev was known to stay up until 7 A.lVl. studying for an exam he always came up gushing like a million dollar oil well. Zev will continue his education at Yeshiva College where he will major in philanthropy. .415 mmap 1511 mtv: bam vnx ,un 'nv SfesL i HOWARD BERGER Howard regards learning Torah as the most impor- tant aspect of his Yeshiva life. Inspired by Rabbi Parnes, 'he could be found learning divrai kodesh at any hour of the day. He did not, however, restrict his activities to Talmud alone. Howard's prowess in English, in general, and writing, in particular, earned him the post of Feature Editor of the Academy News. He took this opportunity to raise the quality of our school newspaper to the high level it enjoys today. Following graduation, Howard intends to go to Israel for a year. where he will study Torah, and afterwards return to YU and major in the sciences. nan nb' 571' ronwm mu vw 131 91' xv num 'wmw .qn nvnpy N':r7?'CU' i DAVID BREINDEL David Breindel, labeled by Rabbi Dulitz as David- ium Breindelliumf' is a most cultured and articulate individual. His talents were recognized not only by his fellow students but also by his mentors. His numerous skills made him the obvious choice as Literary Editor of the Elchanite. He put his intellectual abilities to good use as a member of both the debating and math teams. David also succeeded in becoming a finalist in the National Merit and a semi-finalist in the National Honor Society Scholarship competition, as well as highest scorer in our school on the New York State Scholarship Examination. His thirst for knowledge spurred him to undertake a dillicult college French course. David plans to major in mathematics at MIT. .quo ,wrap nm nam' nvbvo: um mn wpnv nn: :ab BENJAMIN BESSIN Four years in the United States have not succeeded in dampening Bells Canadian chauvinismg nor did dorm life manage to besmear his snow-white virginity. One of the few whose results on the Kuder Vocational Preference Test proved taccurate. Berl applied his mechanical aptitude to improve the Appalachia-like conditions of the high school dormitory. Because of the efforts of l1is ambitious roommate. Berl. in his senior year. was a member of every existent school committee. He also participated on the interscholastic baseball. soccer, and hockey teams. After running out of his supply of 'Ljolly juice early in the seventh term, Berl settled down to a serious and conscientious year in Rabbi Paretsky's Gemorah class. His achievement in that subject has prompted him to pursue his studies at Kerem B'yavneh. Following a year in Israel he will resume his studies at YU. pmt: -msn nam nymwi ,navy was by nv-up nm .frm 'bump W .yi gg? 5- :AZT -:Zi ' W .iff f fif-'iii' ' , .r .... . V' t 4 RICHARD CHAPNIK Richard came to our school in his sophomore year from the Telshe Yeshiva and has since been a source of intellectual inspiration and warmth to all his fellow classmates. ln his junior year he was Literary Editor of the Compact and subsequently became its Editor-in- Chief. He also held the position of Literary Editor of the Elchanite. Richard is an avid follower of the world political sceneg in his spare time he relaxes by swim- ming and playing tennis. He plans to continue his studies at the University of Colorado, his state col- lege, and then to receive his post-graduate education at Stanford University in California. Richard will major in law and political science with emphasis on journalism. .qt fbwm nfnnzzn nobwnn 'apart 'ry aww nm nab - 51'3'i??.. 4 ra . 3 2 y nz? - 5 -Ji Y Q ici Q Q. 5 1 4 5 4 ., 4 X X51 . 1 f.. t..o 2.. 'ti :ts --r it Ll HARRY BROWN One of the brightest boys in the class, Harry demon- strated his vast knowledge of dorm affairs and explo- sive oratory powers as captain of the debating and singing teams. His logical and active mind was also put to use in a college shiur in which he excelled. A member of Arista, Harry was a Merit finalist, high school President of the S.O.Y., and Copy Editor of the Elchanite and Compact. He was also a beloved antagonist of Rabbi Scheinberg, his first rebbi in our school who quite accurately predicted his future. Harry plans to prepare for a career in either teaching or law by majoring in history at YU. .ct nvumzvy -pbx vb 'mu 1:1 Hmm KENNETH CHELST Kenny's mind is geared to an amazing number of diverse subjects. His forte is math. as is substantiated by his selection to Mr. Stepelmanis Advanced Math class early in his high school career. A voracious sports fan, Kenny also participated in athletics as a four-year member of the intramural basketball and table tennis teams. His line record as captain of the math team and representative to the Student Council revealed his qualities of leadership. Kenneth was honored by being chosen to Arista, and he performed well on both the National Merit and MAA examinations. He will attend Yeshiva College, where he intends to major in either math or science. .cw vbwm rmsu straw xb -fbi :m nom nan 12 .-ff: fax e l ,, '55 til 'X LEONARD CROOG A member of our Connecticut contingent, Lenny came to the school in his freshman year and was im- mediately recognized as one of the most genial mem- bers of the class. Under his quiet demeanor there rests both a jocose and calculating mind that constantly amazed his teachers. His sense of humor and quick wit kept him sane through four years of dorm life, much to Rabbi Urivetsky's chagrin. His mathematical prowess, as evidenced by his chairmanship of intra- mural math, earned him the appellation of Class Lau- reate of Mathematics. He was also captain of the bowl- ing team and a member of the J.V. basketball team. Lenny plans to major in mathematics at U. of Conn. or Yeshiva. .cb nw:-0 'vm umm 'JBW1 ww mm aww in i SHELDON CZAPNIK A conscientious objector, Sheldon has established in his two-year stay at YUHS one of the most un- shakably controversial reputations. His frequent dis- courses on politics and psychology openly displayed his contempt for hypocrisy and opportunism. Sheldon's most notable hobby is writing. His many insights, ex- pressed through poetry and fiction, won him positions as Literary Editor of the Elchanite and Editor-in-Chief of the Compact. He was also a distinctive member of our debating society. Sheldon will attempt to fathom the unsolved mysteries of the human body at either City College or Yeshiva, where he will major in pre-med. .ca -an-may :tw-nn, :ab mum naw' -rrnb my rn LEONARD DAVIDMAN Lenny, one of our most colorful characters, brought an air of freshness into the darker moments of his fellow classmates' lives. Possessed of a remarkable artistic and photographic imagination, he put these talents on display in nearly every school publication. He enjoys coin collecting and has the unique hobby of collecting monster magazines and other horror paraphernalia. Even though this avocation may indi- cate otherwise. Lenny's ambition is to become a psy- chologist and eventually work in a mental institution. He plans to continue his studies at YU an undoubt- edly wise choice to achieve this goal. 'pm 1,11 minus 1: ws mpvwm upwv .tx nvvwn 'mm FRED DISTENFELD Fredis enthusiasm and vivacity are his most promi- nent traits. Indeed his uncontainable spirits extend into his vocabulary: to him can be attributed the authorship of the popular expressions Ugleeplv and zilch. The bulk of his energy, though, is diverted into more serious channels. His proficiency in mathe- matics earned him a position in the Advanced Place- ment Math class. His excellent work in this class enabled him to score a perfect mark on the Level II Math Achievement Test and to be a valued member of the math team. Fred's voracious appetite for Cem- orah was not satisfied until he transferred from TI to TA. He intends to become a doctor after sudying at YU. .QT D'1 tl7Fl TWD CP31 D3 'WW '757 UDTDTIJ 111313 TPS? SZ. 'Y' PERRY DAVIS Entering our school in his sophomore year. Perry. with his warmth and congeniality. quickly won over the entire class. He was a zealous participant in school activities and served as a G.O. representative and as a member of the chess, checkernand debating teams. Perry has an inveterate propensity for the humorous. and this. coupled with his journalistic skill made him the ideal choice for Feature Editor of both the Com- pact and the Hrztchiya. Perry also has a rich extra- mural life. He is a ham radio operator and enjoys talking with people from all over the world. After majoring in English at YU Perry intends to become a lawyer. .qnb niwmnj rw: 1,551 nxwn rm ,M JOSEPH EICHENHOLZ A truly Well-rounded student, Joe excelled in both his academic and extracurricular activities. With the help of this wonderful combination he culminated his stay at YUHS as President of Arista. His scholastic achievements were highlighted by his selection to Mr. Stepelxnan's Advanced Math course and by his active participation in Mr. MlHCl1SHbC1'g,S history class. Yet he has also found time to assume such difficult tasks as those of Business Manager of the Elchanite and captain of the debating team, a post to which he was appointed because of his notorious shrewdness. ,Ioe's inveterate love for athletics inspired him to become Sports Editor of the Acaderny News and earned him a berth on the baseball team. Influenced by his close friend, Mr. Stepelman, Joe plans to major in math at MIT. .ob nfwxwnp un 'mzmn 'mms mx ,1:v':y 11'mn 'n'mn EMIL DOBKOWSKI Mike, as he is known to his friends, was one of the most popular students in the senior class. This was demonstrated by his election as Student Council rep- resentative for five terms, culminating in his election as President of the Student Council. His most notable achievement as President was the planning of a Driv- er's Education course for YUHS. Burning with the gem-like flame of school spirit, Mike rarely missed a varsity basketball game or a jaunt to the Village. A natural athlete, he was the perennial captain of our intramural basketball team and led it on to many victories. Mike will major in psychology at the college of his choice. .tan nmwy -mm sb my: xwm I MENACHEM ETZION Menachem lent his services to an incredible number of extracurricular activities. Born in Israel, he was the author of many profound articles as Feature Editor and later Editor-in-Chief ol the Hatchiya and as Heb- rew Editor of the Elclianite. Exhibiting a love for his national sport, soccer, Menachem was a star player on our soccer team. He made amazing strides in his Hebrew studies, attending third year college TI classes when a high school senior. Menachemis most outstanding achievement, however, was his mastery of the English language. Many an American student ben- efited from the aid of this helpful Israeli. Menachem will focus his college work on mechanical engineering at CCNY. .fT'7P DWFIDJ 717735 UDWH DHPWW' 'ITIDWN DR swf?- wi-a-...hh , Y 'f :W BRYAN FALK Throughout his tenure in high school, Bryan held positions of leadership in both student affairs and athletics. Captain of the interscholastic swimming team. member of the track and handball teams. and representative to the Student Council, are only some of Bryan's impressive extracurriculars. His widespread popularity led to his election as President of the Sen- ior Council. An accomplished singer and guitar player. Bryan is inspired by such topical folksingers as Bob Dylan. He is also deeply concerned with the Zionist movement and was Bronx regional representative to the National Council of Young Israel. Bryanis interest in the natural sciences has led him to choose medicine as his Held of study at NYU. .fn niyum m'n::'v v-nw :ww 511155 ru nvwx EDWARD FEIGELMAN Coming to us from a Detroit public school as a sophomore, Edward was understandably at a loss with regard to his Jewish studies. Yet by dint of sheer effort he was able to progress to a third year class by the time he had reached his senior year. In addition to acclimating himself to our dual program he took courses in the Cantorial Training Institute on Fridays and worked hard to maintain the efficiency of the Academy News typing staii. Since Eddie possesses a lyric baritone voice, he is known as the '4Cantor of the Dormitoryf, and plans to further his studies in music as well as mathematics at the college of his choice. .amp nvbvnnp nwon bnpn inbnn wan 'ww '15 ww . , it X-XX . i af - , H ia 1, Til' ' ' - gil .zi ' e - -'ee .. -' X ' ' ,,f1'f ? . --,- - xr , - A- 1. 11 yer. saw, DAVID FIALKOFF Coming from SRH in his junior year, David soon showed himself worthy of the appellation a true Ye- shiva bachurf' Despite the tribulations of Mr. Finkel- steinls chemistry class, he managed to maintain a high standard in his Jewish studies, emerging as one of Rabbi Scheinberg's best liked pupils. Davidis eifer- vescent personality and sharp wit made him a pleasant addition to all his classes. Indeed many were the vic- tims of his acrid repartee. David's interest in econom- ics and the modern business world have led him to decide to major in business administration at the col- lege of his choice. -pwryb awww 15 mbzzr ,mbw 'rv' I2 'msn 'nw 15 .gm ,x mmm 11:-rp F Gr ER T l . Q3 l r A V .:::. ABRAHAM FLAUMENHAFT An Israeli by birth. Abe succeeded in surmounting this liability and was able to become a vital force on many of our school activities. He was an enthusiastic participant on many teams including interscholastic bowling, handball, and swimming. In addition he was a lieutenant of the assembly squad. Within the class- room as well, Abe was able to attain admirable results. He exhibited a deep interest in Cemorah, and excelled particularly under the aegis of Rabbi Yankelewitz. His extensive preparation before exams proved an invalu- able aid to both himself and his classmates. One of Abe's hobbies, electronics, has interested him in that field, and he will study electrical engineering at City College. .Q nbnpp www nm 'nan ny pinwb mn man? ny L? N t 'tif L f -- 5 .4 ., 'v- Vi 0 1 Hi ', 1 f , . 5 , , ?. ARNOLD FLATOW Originally coming, to us from Connecticut, Arnie moved to Queens and was joyfully welcomed into the Queens clique. ln fact. because of his talent for organization, he was one of the founders of the Queens Council and served on its executive board. Arnie was an enthusiastic supporter of extracurricular activities. besides exhorting loudly for greater participation in them. He served actively as a member of the inter- scholastic track team and baseball team and was a member of the managerial staff of the Academy News and Elchzznite. His keen interest and talent in math led him to become chairman of the intramural math club. Arnie will pursue a career in engineering at the college of his choice. .gn mmap -mr: na wax num: pm -rm nw H ,im DAVID FRENKEL Dave came to us from bustling Birmingham. Ala- bama. His Southern drawl captivated many of his friends and was a welcome contrast to the unintelligi- ble Yeshiva jargon. David's influential following in- sured him a victory in his bid for the post of Secretary of the Student Council. As Photography Editor of both the Elchanite and the .Vlcademy News, Dave added much to these publications and took many pictures his pedagogues will long regret. Serving as the Rob- bin, Hood of the dorm, he made it a practice to bor- row from the rich and lend to the poor. Because of vigorous preparation, he was always acquainted with the material on his tests. He will apply his talents at Yeshiva College, where he will major in law. .CU TFPDWU 11151 'VND 'IDFPFI fffyf ff My . X 1117! 4 ' ,A ,Z f an - if if , ' I I f' lf' vii V , . '- - f'vg,:.,4jc W ' . f' , f BENJAMIN FRANKEL Benjy was one of the three seniors who had the distinction of being in the TI Aleph class for four con- secutive years. The ease with which he was able to irritate his rabbis made him a notorious member of that department. Possessor of particularly fine literary talent, he was an Editor of the Compact and, by the recommendation of Rabbi Bernstein, Feature Editor of the Hatchiya. This career in school publications was culminated in his appointment as Editor-in-Chief of the '65 Elchanite. Benjy's academic excellence earned him a Letter of Commendation from the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Board and the admiration of his pedagogues. He will pursue an extensive liberal arts course at the University of Chicago. .CND nitomwy 'mount' mm im: 'mx W.. ........,- Jo ' 5 -U9 . W 4- A . , X-ix - JOSEPH FRUCHTER .loseph is a student who relishes self-expression. as demonstrated by l1is willingness to speak out on any topic. He was a member of the AP Math class. and, although his sense of humor did not always find favor with Mr. Stepelman. Joseph nevertheless compiled a fine record. He impressed Rabbi Yankelewitz, who deemed him one of the most scholarly members of his shiur. Joe's forcefulness was an asset to him in representing his class on the G.O. Council and the Awards Committee. Close association with Joseph re- veals him to be not only a highly intelligent student but also a person of inner warmth and grace. .loe will stay at Yeshiva to prepare for a career in medicine. .gun nvwswnp 157: vrryr: in' :uni mn5 nmw 'twain 9. 1'-'QQ' i My . HARRY FUHRER Harry's distinguished appearance and clear thinking have caused him to be looked up to by all who know him. His concern for his fellow man was demonstrated in many ways. Deeply interested in the problems of oppressed Jews, he joined the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry. in which he ably represented our school. As a freshman, he was a notable member of the Pass- over Provisions Committee. Harry enjoys basketball and baseball and was a starter on the interscholastic checker team. A marked inclination towards mathe- matics has resulted in Harry's decision to attend Yeshiva University. .QT ,X 'PXTDWJ J'I7T1 ,DVDR WW WNBA.. . D'J2Fi UPN R391 ZEV FURST Leaving RH in a state of havoc, Zev came to our school with the same goal in mind. The fruition of this aim can be attested to by any of his luckless peda- gogues. Zev still found legitimate means by which to assuage the pressures of Yeshiva life and was an in- valuable member of the tennis and track teams. His relatively strong inHuence on his classmates enabled him to be elected to the G.O. and Junior Councils. Zev was one of our wandering minstrels and his mellow tenor voice brought cheer to the school's moribund atmosphere. His polemic talents have led him to choose law as his major at Yeshiva College. .qu D 1I1'U nab ,nm 'mm 7-'mn ns 'awww 1557 MARTIN GEICER A dorm boy from Albany, N. Y., Marty distinguished himself as one of the few truly assiduous students in our class. Beginning his high school career in the Mechina Seminar he was able to advance into a third year TI class. Marty, who is a ham radio operator, has an unparalleled acumen for math. His aquatic prowess made him an important member of the swim- ming team for two consecutive years. He enjoys taking long, solitary walks while carrying an a crisp conver- sation with his companion. Upon his graduation Marty will pursue a career in mathematics or child psychol- ogy at Yeshiva University. .0 -1:-may 15 uzmvrn uns nab na- j -4-iq, 'nd MENACHEM GENACK Coming to our school from YCQ. Menachem at hrst entered TI. He soon found his love for Gemorah un- satiated there and converted to TA. There he came under the wing of Rabbi Parnes and soon developed into one of our finest masmidim. In recognition of his talents he was advanced into a college shiur. He was selected as a member of Mr. Stepelman's Advanced Math class and scored sufficiently high on the NMSQT to win him a Letter of Commendation. His studies in history. a subject in which he excelled. have caused him to regard our late President. John F. Kennedy. as one of the greatest men who ever lived. Menachem plans to major in Gemorah at YU. .415 nw:-rp 'rxwwi my vumvm nwsv 'n np-rx ' -' . '- 1 . 4,- . .tl A P ' I-jggqj-1:,4Qr-is .ig. ztp,..,:5,fj-'il 'FW' 5' 'r?-53,551 ' 'tiff f.Q'.wgl5V:1rfs-1 . . A elf. 1,51 I I AZ 'l ' x . - ' ,-A V Z.. Hx , . if ,pq X - . . , ug .. V -. I A -A-' -. .uf DAVID GELB Dave joined our illustrious class as 3 Sophomore. but his late-coming certainly did not impede the progress of his popularity at YUHS. One of the most ambi- tious boys in our class. Daveis impressive dossier of extracurricular activities included the posts of Treas- urer and Vice-President of the G.O.. Photography Editor of the Elchanite and the chairmanship of sev- eral committees and intramurals. Athletically inclined. he served admirably on both the tennis and track teams. Playing no favorites. Dave repeatedly switched from TI to TA during these years. lnspired by Mr. Landau's strenuous physics course and Hr. Stepel- man's Advanced Math class. Dave expects to major in either math or physics in future studies at Trinity College. .qna :wrap 15 :mr nw-asm n-:ax we mpr: HAROLD GINSBURG Haroldas sojourn at YUHS encompassed nearly all aspects of Yeshiva life. He served on numerous school publications and committees including the EI- chanite, the Academy News, and the Student Affairs Committee. His talents as a violinst were exhibited not only in school assemblies but also at public recitals. Harold took a deep interest in school politics and ran for several positions on the Executive Council. Eager to further his studies in Gemorah, he decided in his senior year to take on the added burden of the TA curriculum. Harold plans to major in science at Ford- ham University. .01 TPSIKZPJ DWP' N51 T17 1127 'PDM H337 T357 GERSHON GEWIRTZ Gershon came to our school after graduating from the Lubavitcher Yeshiva. Finding his main interests centered around his Jewish studies, he devoted most of his attention to them. He was so successful in Tal- mud, that the administration found him worthy of promotion to a college shiur. Unfortunately, Gershon was unable to take advantage of this opportunity be- cause of the demands of his taxing schedule. Possess- ing a benevolent personality, he was blessed with an inner warmth which secured him the affection and ad- miration of all those he met. Gershon will continue his education at YU, concentrating his courses in the field of psychology. .qv ywwm my-vw 11:11 nba 1:m nan va as -' SIDNEY GOLDBERG Sidney has displayed his exceptional abilities in every aspect of Yeshiva life. A member of the basket- ball J.V. in his sophomore year, his athletic prowess later gained him a position on the varsity. ln his studies, Sidneyis performance in math enabled him to enter the Advanced Placement course in mathematics, and his proficiency in Talmud advanced him into a college shiur. Despite this busy schedule, he found time to participate actively in school politics. He served as President of the Freshman Council and was elected to several terms on the C.O. Sidney intends to embark on a career in one of the sciences, for which he will study at Yeshiva College. .fn nvwxwnp :no zvnn 'msn :rm YW? SIDNEY GOLDSCHMIDT Known to his classmates as the Maharam Shmidtf' Sid led an exciting life at YUHS. His famous quips during class often launched his classmates into bursts of laughter much to the dismay of his teachers. Sid was elected to the Sophomore Council in one of the most peculiar elections ever heldg he received 41 votes out of the 26 cast. An active participant in extracur- ricular activities, Sid served as a starter on the l.V. basketball squad and as chairman of the Drivers' Education Committee. Under the able tutelage of Wee Willy Wollman he has decided to take up the study of business administration at City College. .qui vbwm npr: zwwb nyu-is -:yi 'wb 'nan max new DANNY COLDSCHMIEDT Although coming to Yeshiva in his sophomore year, Danny compiled an impressive record of extracurricu- lars. He was a member of the track and bowling teams and captain of the baseball team, as well as an active participant in intra-murals. He served on the Sopho- more and Junior Councils and displayed his diversified talents on the typing and art staffs, and as Photog- raphy Editor of the Elchanite. Danny was the only photographer able to catch the fleeting moment of a smiling ,lVIr. Landaug unfortunately Danny had not yet mastered the task of removing film from the camera. He is extremely partial to the sciences, and will pur- sue his studies in this fieldiat CCNY. .fx 'mu-rp mmbm ram 532 ran 'mu-n SHELDON GOLDSTEIN Sheldon, whose annual peregrinations from an Au- gusta, Georgia plantation earned him the cognomen Southerner, was generally acknowledged as our most brilliant student. Possessor of the highest scho- lastic average in the class, he amazed all by complet- ing problems which had stumped even his teachers. He was, naturally, captain of the math team, a member of Arista, and a semi-finalist in the National Honor Society Scholarship Competition. Furthermore. al- though he entered YUHS from a public elementary school, Sheldon reached the highest senior shiur. The most amazing aspect of Shelly's accomplishments is that they were achieved with comparatively little effort. He could often be found enjoying a basketball game at Madison Square Garden rather than studying for an upcoming exam. Eligible to attend virtually any college, Sheldon has decided to offer his talents to YU. .fn 'bwm nn 'rnw xb nissan 'rm nuusm mann nnuo in '74 5 , - r,,j? X if X tu i SAUL GOLUBCOW Whether striving for scholastic honors or completing a touchdown pass, Saul always did his best. His high intellectual abilities gained him a berth on our school's College Bowl team and the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Academy News. ln this capacity he succeeded in publishing a newspaper of unparalleled quality. Although his conservative political convictions led In attacks on his personal integrity. those who knew him were able to attest to his honesty. A generally fine academic record was highlighted by Saul's brilliant achievement in Mr. Aronson's analytic American his- tory course. Saul plans to attend Rutgers University. his state college, where he will major in political science. .am nvwzmnp 'ww wax inun rmbw ribvx SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN Each school has its great athletesg Sid has come In be known as one of our finest. As captain of our has- ketball team. the Lions. he worked hard all season and displayed the qualities which make great competitors. particularly good sportsmanship. Sid's familiarity with the workings of all our other teams made him an excellent choice to fill the position of Sports Editor of the Elchanile. Shahtai was able to devote time to his studies as well as to athletics. He kept the students of Rabbi Schwartz's class alert by his keen under- standing of the lessons and his desire to have everyone participate. Sid will continue his education at the college of his choice. .Qs nvwxwnp 'win by an 'bo riwbw nam MW 75149-as MICHAEL GRIBETZ Known for his modesty and affahility. Mike distin- guished himself as a person of varied talents. Probably the most athletic member of the senior class. Mike's physical prowess has helped him to excel in many of the school's extracurricular sports activities. including the soccer and tennis teams. A three-year veteran of the championship swimming team. Mike became its captain in his senior year. All of his extracurricular spirit did not make Mike any less diligent in his curricular work: the spirit which he displayed outside of class was often carried into our sacred halls of learning. His interest in the sciences has prompted him to choose medicine as his area of concentration at Yeshiva. mmv': nmwn ww wx: uw: ww ww .qna n-yum 15 Q 'Wil' v T A34 ,rf 'di ALFRED GREENGOLD Alfred has endeared himself to his fellow classmates by his numerous witticisms and clever insights. His forensic abilities secured him favorable status on class and interscholastic debating teams. He is an avid coin-collector and enjoys the study of history and philosophy. A strong believer that school curriculum should be supplemented by more esoteric studies, Al spent a year enveloping himself in Nietzche. His plans are to continue in the religious tradition while attend- ing Yeshiva College and studying dentistry. We are confident that Al's exceptional ability in taking tests will ensure his success. .qw 'Brvm .wvx nb: nwzzwmz mm ,.s,.,C X N was ng, J 'M is it l THEODORE GROSSMAN Tuvie is one of the most serious and mature boys to graduate with our class. Always interested in learn- ing, he transferred in his senior year from the Hebrew Department to the Talmud Department, but kept up his studies in Jewish history and Tanach. thereby en- joying the best of both divisions. Tuvie has a keen understanding of the Jewish outlook, and has used it, together with a talent for persuasion. in a school-wide crusade for a re-awakening of the Jewish spirit. He is a diligent worker, and served on the Elchanire, Stu- dent Council, and several class councils. His aspira- tions to the rabbinate will be fulfilled as he continues at Yeshiva College. was znwb mv' N5 'nwzz :nb 1:11 cvs: 'pn .4-1: nvbvnnp ri. 'PR' . STEVE HAMBURGER 0-nly a handful of students have been taken to heart by Rabbi Dulitz as quickly as Steven. ln fact. Hamburgers was not only one of the Big Rabbis outstanding tahnidim. but also one of his leading ex- perts on the Bard. Steve is well known for his extra- curricular aflairs. His fine build, together with his aHinity for athletics. made him a valuable member of the swimming team. Along with his sidekick Mr. K, Steve passed many a Saturday night in the Bronx. A fine record in social studies has induced Steve to choose political science as his major at City College. .Q-n D5'12'U wbnxn -:wx rmnnrr mu ANDREW HARTMAN Andy. Providence? gift to Yeshiva. compiled one of the finest records in our class. Despite his intellectual and physical perfection. he was known for his modesty and candor. Andy was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Elclmnite, and by his accomplishments in this post he reaffirmed his high level of achievement. As captain of the tennis and College Bowl teams, he led both to undefeated seasons. Finishing second in his class. he was a member of the Advanced Placement Math class and interscholastic math team. performing admirably in both. After describing a record of this nature we can only wish Andy the best as he attends either Columbia or Harvard. FIJJ577 1110757 '18 DWI 'IN NT TID' 'IJTI .fx nwwn vwp YISRAEL ISAACSON A pre-eminent graduate of the Yeshiva ot Central Queens. Yisrael established a place for himself in the hearts of his classmates with his intellectual accom- plishments and Winsome personality. Despite fierce competition. he won the opportunity to participate in the Boyce-Thompson Summer Institute in Physiology. His mastery in mathematics placed him in the Honors Math class which culminated in his participation in the Calculus and Analytic Geometry Course in his sen- ior year. He was a high scorer on both the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, his grade on the latter yielding him a Letter of Commendation. He will attend Yeshiva College and go on to become a doctor. .qu TTIDIU ':-zmw' 'pnuarzm :pw 1-bnx into nr: haf 'S-.-it , K . AX lei t . ' i il as ' s X. 1 5-:tg . -5 - ' 3. . s re- -s -t - , :,, c , . st, Rbgssixsxs' is Q., ' X . maxi. t ...s.s' SAMUEL KAHAN A native of Czechoslovakia. Sam carrie to the U.S. in 1956 and has since completely adjusted to the American way of life. Soon after entering YUHS, Sam established himself as class historian. His lively debates in that field earned him the well-deserved respect and admiration of Mr. Reish. He attended advanced classes in both mathematics and Talmud. His extracurricular activities were highlighted by his post as Business Manager of this year's Academy News. Sam's warm personality and ready wit have endeared him to all his acquaintances and will guarantee his future success as he continues his studies at YU. 4:5 D i2'l'j 'svn 711 naw ui: abut mn' 'IDT ADAM JACOBS Adam is undoubtedly our class authority on physical culture. He takes great interest in his own bodily improvement. and has long urged expansion of Yeshi- va's facilities for the student ltody. He cared for his mind with equal diligence. as evidenced hy his prowess in the classroom. He also participated actively in Ye- shiva student affairs. Adam was captain ol his class chess and checker teams for three years. and was a member of the service squad. His academic interests lie in the fields of biology and economics. Adanfs unusually fine mastery of the latter will lead him to study business administration as he attends college. .4-rp nvbvnny nw i-ry 'tnwnybw 1551551 mx xx' NT f, SAMUEL KAPUSTIN Known as the class cynic. Sam was unanimously elected gabbai of the dorm by Rabbi Urivetsky. One of Dr. Charles, avid Latin students. he continued on in a difficult college course and could be seen many a time wandering the halls of the dorm quoting from Caesar and Cicero. Sam is a fine. yet modest. ball- player and is admired for his competitive spirit. He served on school publications as News Editor of the Acaflemy News and a member of the typing stall of the Elchanite. Sam has acquired the reputation of being a close friend to all those who have known him for even a short time. After much deliberation. Sam has chosen classics over chemistry as his college major. He will attend Yeshiva University. .41 D 1'W2'l 11wy 75751 'mrs 1w5:aw D'T57TI 1151: 115111: JOEL KALMAN Joel was considered by many to be the most popular boy in the class as well as one of the most intelligent. This widespread popularity resulted in his achieving the unique honor of winning the G.O. Presidency by a landslide write-in vote. thus becoming the first to rate this distinction. He distinguished himself, too, in other high posts including the positions of Manag- ing Editor of the Elchanite and starter on the swim- ming team. A serious-minded student, Joel was a mem- ber of the Advanced Placement Math class, a winner of the National Merit Letter of Commendation, and a member of Arista. Joel intends to study a diversified program at Cornell University. .'!'l't5DI 321.19 w111n1 z::111n: 111 11:1 nm TDD rm 1: .qu n11:rp W7?fll'.1' 'E it 1 L . 1 L- i 'limi ltttnncumts HI K DAVID KASS The name of David Kass has long been associated with sports in our high school. David served admirably as manager of our basketball team. He also extended his activities to other sports, serving as captain of our track team and starter on our tennis and bowling teams. Because of his lust for self-expression, David enjoyed English and history and excelled in both. He was most noted, however, for his ability to integrate a YU scholastic program with the social life of a HILI student. Inspired by an amateur rabbi-teachers psychologist, David will major in psychology at CCNY. .O D '1 tUFI 'PWD WWII! FIDTI 1117 'WTI FIJN , wks, ' ar ggi. HERBERT KAVON Having one of the most creative and original minds. Herby never failed to add his humorous touch to even the most serious situations. These talents were put to good use in his position as Feature Editor of the Academy News and the Elchanite. An accomplished linguist, Herby is proficient in French. Spanish. Hus- sian. and Sunese. So well did he master the latter that he was able to write a highly acclaimed three-act play in that obscure language. In recognition of his super- lative academic achievements. Herby was elected Vice- President of the Tehillah Chapter of the National Honor Society. He will continue his studies in the fields of philology and theology at the college of his choice. .CD 7W7Jj 83738 1'l17D'T7J 115771 7173137 'DJDW TIPDDTI 'JN DAVID KESSELSCHMIDT There is never a dull moment when one is with David Kesselschmidt. Much of Daveis time was spent as captain of the handball team and as prominent member of the track team. He is also capable of line academic work as evidenced by his excellence in Doc Frankel's biology class. A very idealistic and fiery young man, Dave has joined a militant Zionist organi- zation and has been an active leader in it. He was active, too. in student government as a G.O. repre- sentative and a member of the Sophomore Council. David plans to major in pre-med at either NYU or City College. .qi vbwm nw nwx uw: :nts 'warm 'gn mam . W SAM KIRSCHNER Sam, who calls Winnipeg, Canada his summer home, has been one of our school's outstanding stu- dents. Aside from being captain of the chess team, Sam was also an editor of the Compact and a starter on the soccer team. His diverse interests include stamp collecting, sports, and the study of Tanach. Sammy's excellent memory and diligence made him our schoolis Bible scholar and one of the three American repre- sentatives in the International Bible Contest in Jerusa- lem. ln his secular studies Sam maintained a high level of excellence and was chosen a member of Arista. He intends to continue his studies at YU where he will plan for a career in the sciences. .gn vnxbm war: iwpnv mmm ny-r 1't?JIZ7' yn: 'naw in MICHAEL KOENIG Known to basektball fans throughout the city as Cazzie, Mike certainly had a most fruitful stay here at Yeshiva. Possessing outstanding athletic abilities. his favor was curried by several interscholastic teams including varsity basketball and baseball. Mike was certainly the powerhouse of our basketball team, and much of our team's success was due to his strong playing. His excellence in all sports made Cazzie', the logical choice for the sports editorship of the Elcltanite. His athletic prowess, however, did not ex- clude him from academic distinctions. In fact, he amazed his TI rabbis with his ability to master all of his Hebrew subjects. especially Talmud. Mike will pursue an engineering course at YU. .tn ,x nvabm wmv nam nprm .. is . f 153963 i 7 Y 'W 4 , mr if -f 1 . C :R-fn S , gl i 'Willa a . . . -. 2 . z A b .F - . ax' , f 1 ABE KLEINMAN Political science is Alie's forte. He increased his knowledge of history and economics by doing extensive reading and by avidly participating in class discus- sions. Inspired by Mr. Leibel, Abe. better known as Baby Facef, has also embarked upon an extensive reading program, with emphasis on the humanities. In addition to reading. Abe also takes interest in sports and girls. He was a member nf the interscho- lastic swimming team, served on the Freshman Coun- cil, and participated in many intramural activities. Devotion to his fellow man has led this extremely per- sonable young man to select law as his major at either City or Yeshiva. .nu vbrvm :nm rm inyn 1:1 va mama wmv rirmw KENNETH KOSLOWE Kenny HProblema, a charter member of the TI Beis class. was . when present. a special favorite of Rabbi Paretsky. Founder of the Lonely Hearts Club, Kenny attended all our basketball games in the ca- pacity of a Yeshiva Booster. This perfect attendance record coupled with a sincere love for all sports re- sulted in his inevitable appointment as Sports Editor of the Acrzderny News. His other activities included work as Copy Editor of the Compact, chairman of intramural basketball, and representative to the Senior Council. Messrs. Aronson and Finkelstein united to provide Kenny with an academically memorable senior year. Kenny will major in biology at Yeshiva College. .mb roywvy nnvby nba: nrrmni E BARRY KOHN Although he entered YUHS in his junior year, Barry did not find his late arrival an impediment and, as a result of his Huency in Hebrew, was soon named Feature Editor of the Hatchiya. A Canadian national, he nevertheless felt at home in the vast metropolis of New York City. Barry is an avid cinema fan who often substituted Hollywood productions for those of Rav and Shmuel. His heated altercations with Mr. Minchenberg distinguished him as a man of convic- tion. Barry maintained a strong curricular record, ex- celling in the sciences. the field in which he plans to make a career. Yeshiva will truly be fortunate to have his presence next year. .QD PWM H278 B131F11 'I'1l'1J YWTIJ 'WN 'PSY 1738 MENACHEM KRAKOWSKI Menachem came from France in 1962 and entered YUHS in his sophomore year. He soon overcame the difficulties posed by the language barrier and did well in all his studies. His phenomenal mastery of the Eng- lish language in il comparatively short time is evi- denced by lVIenachem's score of above 700 on the Achievement exam in that subject. A fine artistic talent and creative mind made him a successful illustrator of school publications including the Compact and Hatchiya. Menachem also was active on the interscho- lastic soccer and chess teams. Although he has not decided as to a career. Menachem will continue his studies at Yeshiva University. nmx 'ry maya: 'wx 'vmtv' 'nab mn 'ann m'::n .fx nrrnwyp IRA KRONENBERC lra approaches sports with great zeal. He is a noted leader of organized spectator sports. and is willing to pool his efforts with any other student. His interest in athletics also extends to the playing Field. and he is an accomplished punchball player, ln the forefront of the movement for greater student self-government, lra was one of the founders and the first treasurer of the Queens Council. His leadership is also manifested in the scholastic area. and he was one of the first to see the light and transfer from TI to TA. lra intends to advance his education at YU. vnbraytv vbray bs: nbwn 5-no ix rain' mann ywv vm .gn nbnpp MAX KUPFERMAN Max's affable demeanor won him a great number of friends in our class. His sharp wit, a great asset to class morale. provided comic relief in many a tense situation. A mathematicians mathematician. Max was a conscientious student and exhibited a keen and orderly mind in all his actions. He enjoys all sports and was a member of junior varsity and intramural basketball teams. Max also served on the assembly squad and was senior advisor to the Sophomore Coun- cil. lntrigued by mathematics and the sciences. he will further his education at City College where he will major in electrical engineering. .gem r:H':-nm '1 1nro'mv rum nv: 'rr br: 'Prawn 'wx JOSEPH LAKS The possessor of a great intellect. ,lack excelled in every phase of his studies. His strong point was mathe- matics and he performed superbly in Mr. Stepelmanls A.P. Math class. He applied his mastery of numbers as chairman of intramural math activities and as a starting member of the interscholastic math team. A sincere Gemorah student. lack was one of Rabbi Scheinberg's disciples. His dedication to science has made him an enthusiastic follower of science fiction stories. ln addition, he is a fine athlete and plays bas- ketball with Herce devotion. The future will record .lack's preparing for a career in astrophysics While attending Michigan State University. .0 'E-zzmy nsrr uw :mann QR. K 3. -i . x SAUL LANDA Saul exhibited a reserved and modest personality both in and out of the classroom. These traits were recognized by Rabbi Bernstein and contributed to Saul's highly successful sojourn in Tl. A fervent sports fan. he could always be found defending the New York Giants and didn't allow school to interfere with his listening to their games. Saul was on the hand- ball and bowling teams and was our star pitcher on the interscholastic baseball team. An active journalist. he also served on the staffs of both the Elchanite and the Academy News. Inspired by that bombastic peda- gogue, Mr. Dragoon, Saul will major in biology at Yeshiva College. .qw ,rx 'mmm bmw! 'ry nvpbx rm nbzzm ARTHUR LAMPERT Arthur was able to lick all problems by captivating both students and teachers with his profound observa- tions. He displayed his intellectual talents as a long- time member of the Compact and Elchanite staffs and of the chess team. In addition. he undertook the rig- orous study of Third Year French under the tutelage of Monsieur Clement. Arthur's outstanding maturity is demonstrated by his desire to be one of those rare students who go on to become teachers. ln part to repay the debt he owes to our school's English teach- ers, notably Mr. Bernstein, he intends to become a teacher of high school English. He will continue his studies at Queens College. .fn :two mix awww 'Prim nw: 'swab' 1-naw ' -by ff' 45. f ,771 J ffl, , 4.4 4 ff , ,af H f f , uf, A ff? .1 ' ., 'WW' af ,V ff 1 f ' ffif ff!! ij! ,Ogg ZW? 916 X ff gf X ff! d X ff I of - f f f MZ' f, , , f 4-f -Wyfc Jw , ,Z Q ff, mn-,, ,f , .,w4a,3,-. 4 M -M-,4 f 1-. ,, ,MQW .,f,,,ff,, .AW -few' aff 5114- 1 ,fmt ff' 'fain -Ml-21 f ' '.-,W 26:14, 4 L x , vb' 433' 'f ,M-v:Z1 FEy f fi 2241125 2' -5 mf, , '-:az-..-11:4 -' ,ff affdew .. 5.3, yyi I ' X7 7 ff wp ELLIOT LASKY Elliot, one of the most affable members of this year's graduating class. found a place in the hearts of his classmates, teachers. and female acquaintances. Com- ing to Yeshiva from a public junior high school, Elliot. a native of Italy, put into practice his own ideas about education. A natural athlete, he excelled in almost all extracurricular sports that he participated in. He cap- tained our tennis and soccer teams and started for the track, baseball, and swimming teams. Elliot partici- pated in the intellectual side of school life by serving on the debating and chess teams and by editing the sophomore class paper. He will attend either Cornell or City College to prepare for a career in medicine. .gn niwiwn wry nmnw nvbnbn vnizmp ARTHUR LANDAU Arthur is a soft-spoken and rather reserved individ- ualg yet his many commendable qualities did not go unnoticed. Among his diversified talents is his ability to create beautiful and abstract works of art which he exhibited as Art Editor of the Bulletin. Not one to waste time, he used his artistic talents doodling during most of his classes to the dismay of his mentors. An abundance of ready wit is another of Arthur's most priceless possessions. He can very realistically imper- sonate almost any of his teachers and his knack of saying the right thing at the right time made him a source of perpetual merrirnent. Arthur will study engineering at the college of his choice. .CJD ?W?DD EWU U1 2717791 P10373 Tl 71273773 DIZ! 11123 ...df MORDECAI LEDERMAN Coming from Israel in 1963. Moti is one of those students who give our school its international flavor. Although he only began studying at our institution in his junior year. he quite rapidly overcame the language barrier and the American idiosyncraoies of his teach- ers. His physcial prowess made him an indispensable halfback for our championship soccer team. ln his senior year. Moti carried the burden of both a third year course in college TI and senior and junior courses in the high school. Moti plans to continue with R.C.A. after completing the necessary courses at a vocational college. .mn nfbinnp 'nm' mwn 'rr' nm min: my :nur 15 Qffs- ..,.....-N10 I 'gimp M H' H-5 ' '.r Z-1 , 2. p N. to V -A .. . I .i H' Z J 3 1 ' Sf. .s,,i' . - - . - Ns: JACK LEE Jack. a member of the notorious Salanter gang. was one of the more colorful personalities in our class. A short-wave enthusiast. he enjoyed listening to broad- casts from all over the world. ln addition. he was an avid follower of many sports. especially baseball. ln school. ,lack served as Typing Editor of the Hatchiyrz, and was a member of the chess team for four years. In spite of these outside activities. .lack managed to excel scholastically. as indicated by his selection to Mr. Stepelman's Advanced Math class. and his out- standing performance in Mr. Schoffel's Spanish class. He intends to continue his studies at YU, where he will major in biology. .tax nibinny wus: nun 'by 5:11 'bin wiwy 'Hy , 5 - .-4, 'YE P3 ' t 'ff .a,...,.,n..t , rm - -A-' tv ,'t,sg!.I-:ma t X x , t f. SML - ii :- , v- wx-t ' 5:t?f-'z-sigh-.11 . 1 11 -'w3f',.t:'eif:'wa'iw'e . 1 ,Q wa:-PQ si'-'F -, - .:-e tts: '- ' t f N. ,umasf wc - 1 g , W Wi5.S.,:. fa , L.. ,:.,. R-:S 4' J- fe., .91 5 -. M an--c t5gF1:?5i'f' .' exists H Zitl ri , -A 3:5355 -fe 2 5252 wt 1 .. -5 -if w as ' we gg. ..--.-m e it t sts: ix DAVID LERNER David's quiet and modest behavior hides one of the schools greatest intellects. He was able to amass one of the best scholastic records in the class. at the same time achieving nearly total comprehension of all the subjects that he covered. He also participated in the Advanced Placement Math program and. in recogni- tion of these factors. was selected for the National Honor Society. David was quite active as a student leader. and was elected to the C.O., class councils, and the Awards Committee. He was also a member of many teams. Dave will continue his studies at Yeshiva University. n-mn 5: nr H: -amw vmzm nm rw nfpbxn na .tai nbnpp 1 ,,,, CARL LEVENSON Carl earned the reputation as being one of the most industrious members of our class. Although termed oblivious to the world by the Good Rabbi, he was a participant in many outside activities. Carl was a miler on the track team and active in student govern- ment as a member of the Sophomore, Junior, and Stu- dent Councils. ln recognition of his superlative scholas- tic achievements he was chosen to Arista. Carl also established for himself an enviable record in his Tal- mudic studies. He plans to attend Yeshiva where he will major in one of the sciences. '1 nm' ny-ri mann nyiwv 'ton 'pnny nuns mm .ob nunzm vmxix :on viii. wwf soL MALACH Sol is best characterized by his good looks and mod- est reticence. He served admirably in the role of a confidante and was thus able to relieve many of the problems of his friends. Entering our school after graduating Salanter Yeshiva. he overcame repeated illnesses to earn the respect of his teachers and class- mates. Sol was a member of the schoolis checker and chess teams and found athletic fulfillment in ballplay- ing. Through his natural aptitude for biology and physiology. Sol achieved surprising results in these studies. A sincere Talmud student. he naturally ex- pects to further his education at City College in the Held of his choice. .qnb nvbvnny nnvr f-r -mbm mv usb vm: 'nn' i ml H, ' , iii V ' N , f 1, X 3 . 1- 45 ,-' an 551.1 ' I 5-1 4 1331 ' ! lil JOEL LEVINE ,loel brought his somewhat different personality to our halls from the fifth YUHSiRambam of Los An- geles. His radiant character reflects the warm Califor- nia sun. Joel possesses rare courage and dauntless pioneer spirit. as exhibited by his daring and witty repartees to the lion in room 210. A staunch supporter of the Lakers. Joel is a basketball player in the mold of Jerry West and was a great asset to our intramural team. Despite his varied outside interests. Joel was rated as summa cum laude. and was one of the better talmidim in Rabbi Microhlmls shiur. He will prepare for a career in law at either Yeshiva or UCLA. .gas nfumwny vb prix' yawn 5: MAYNAHD MIRAN Maynard. with the aid of his wide smile and cheerful disposition. gained the comradery of his fellow class- mates during his four year stay at Yeshiva. His nu- merous friends were unanimous in their approval of his youthful exuberance and unbounded energy. He is a faithful and sincere companion and never refused to grant a favor. For relaxation Maynard enjoys col- lecting tropical fish. Among many other activities. he has participated on the checker and math teams. His appreciation of the latter carried over into the class- room and resulted in his excellence in math. He de- sires to continue his higher education at the college of his choice. 71?J'INTl 'JD 537 D783 5373 'IRD U57 FIWD 'IWNTIT .CT l3'TD3J SAM MAYERFIELD Sam's nocturnal habits in the dormitory gained him a reputation as the human counterpart of the No-Doz pill. A two-time student of Rabbi Dulitz, he heartily endured the constant provocations and unrelenting attentions of the Good Rabbi. His mathematical acu- men was instrumental in Sam's admission to Mr. Step- elmanis Advanced Calculus course. He was active in the journalistic enterprises of our school, serving as Managing and Copy Editor of the Compact, as Well as a member of the typing staff of the Elchanite. Sam's interests have led him to choose a career in mathe- matics. and he will realize these goals at City College. .gn ,zz 'mmm 'rm 1':'1n 'rzzwmzz num qs ww .V -A BERNARD MONDERER Berny is one of the select group of former RU boys. Entering YUHS in his freshman year. he quickly became popular as a result of his quiet. unassuming manner. A conscientious student of Talmud, Berny endeared himself to all his rabbis. He was a member of the swimming team for three consecutive years and became its manager in his senior year. He was also Typing Editor of the Compact and captain of the checker team. He was an excellent student in the sci- ences, particularly biology. Influenced by this, Berny plans to continue on at Yeshiva where he hopes to study medicine. .frm nrwxwnp iw 15111 una mwp mix: :nwm ...vp-IQ! Y 1 Q L Y af we . 5 'I 2. -1 'f' 1 1. -, 1 af.-saw STUART MORGAN Stuart entered YUHS from Salanter Yeshiva and immediately made a niche for himself in our school. Notwithstanding a difficult and comprehensive sched- ule. Stuart took a deep interest in the furtherance of religious life at Yeshiva. and served on the SOY After a comparatively quiet three years he revealed himself as a strong political figure by running for the presidency of the school. He served on the Junior Council and on his class' chess and checker teams. Stuart showed an amazing aptitude for the sciences. drawing greatest enjoyment from the study of biology. He will fulhll his interest in this subject in a pre- medical course at NYU. .qno rnywn 1-nn: n1:'m 5:1 np-rx :vu ix-11 .6 if Vyfi-:,j.,,: ggi? 53- at ' if iv xi ' ff Efff fi- .5 for A . - , t Q2S1ifili' 2i1lifflF?.'1fax rf! 1? ALLAN MOSAK Our class, leading expert in the field of electronics. Allan is skilled in constructing equipment ranging from radios to rocket systems. He was admitted to the Summer Workshop in Computer Mathematics at Columbia University and was qualified as a computer programmer. His keen analytical mind helped him to become a member of the Advanced Math class in his freshman year and enabled him to achieve the honor of a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Com- petition. Extracurricularly, Allan was active as a Stu- dent Council representative, News Editor of the Aca- demy News, and a member of the math team. He in- tends to undertake a career in the sciences at the col- lege of his choice. .qi nbnpp umwn 'rub mm nbn: D57 mann nam SIDNEY NEWMAN Sid is an individual of distinctive characteristicg that is to say, one cannot miss him. His party-going attitude towards classes caught many teachers un- aware, but his mellifluous tongue always staved off the wrath of an otherwise unsympathetic pedagogue. Sid's popularity with his classmates put him on the General Organization many times, and his managerial ability made him an able manager of the .l.V. team. Possessed of unparalleled initiative. he conceived a Driver's Education program for our school and headed it admirably. He also served on the debating and intramural basketball teams. Sid will major in busi- ness administration at NYU. .qs 'bww rn-:nan nibvon mbww :sn-mn nina nnwwra H: inl- .A 5. FRED NUSSBAUM One of the most amiable members of our class. Fred regarded his four years here as years of learning and enrichment of his life. Very altruistic, he served faithfully as S.O.Y. representative aiding others not so fortunate as he. He has never failed a classmate in trouble, and his sincerity and abundant friendliness to everyone caused his class to elect him as their rep- resentative to the G.O. His scrutinizing mind made him a favorite pupil in Rabbi Yaged's class. Fred will enter City Night College and will continue his Talmudical studies by day at Torah Vodaath Talmudical College. .KRD 7TD'7Dj 71331 FIP73 D l'l NSD' 'IDTI1 FIV!! 'TIT Q 4 4 +5 A Q . l 1? , 1359 . ' il VF '- f ' all J '. fi ff. li' 'fl in s -,ifiii 1, z V . me 6' f' 'll RALPH NORDEN A charming English accent and a generally afiahle temperament best characterize Ralph Norden. A grad- uate of Samson Raphael Hirsch. Ralph was a favorite of all his rabbis. particularly Rabbi Dulitz, who ap- propriately dubbed him 'lthe phlegmatic onef' He also sparkled in his secular subjects as an original member of the Advanced Math class. Ralph participated in several extracurricular activities. notably the math team. These achievements seem even more amazing when one considers that Ralph is a comparative new- comer to life in the United States. having previously lived in England and Canada. Influenced by Mr. Step- elman and Mr. Landau, Ralph intends to major in math at Yeshiva College, 13 nvmnn 5: www N51 1'-:ny was '-r rr-rm .415 n r'nnJ so JOSEPH RACKMAN Joe came to our school from HILI in his junior year but nevertheless found the YU atmosphere closer to home. Philosophizing is one of his favorite pastimes and he rarely misses an opportunity to debate a point of view whether or not he agrees with it. Progressing rapidly in Talmud, he advanced in his senior year from Rabbi Dulitz's to Rabbi Feldblum's shiur. His belated enrollment at our school made it ditlicult for Joe to participate fully in an extracurricular programg however, he was a participant in many intramural activities and several committees. From Yeshiva Col- lege. which he plans to attend. he hopes to continue at Albert Einstein Medical School. .CD D 7'Hhj SPY' 'P'?R DW 'IIWJ' Tl'tY D152 'T 'IJY' DAVID OLER Dave. the genial son of a Connecticut rabbi, could always be found shacked up in the dorm telephone booth. Between calls, David was able to promulgate close friendships with many of his classmates. A strong math student, and a member of Mr. Stepelmanis Ad- vanced Math class, he went through Yeshiva as one of Rabbi Gordon's proteges. Dave was a member of the rifle team and achieved the fame of being the sec- ond sharpest shooter in our class. He succeeded in his studies and graduated with the rank of magna cum laude. Dave's astuteness in math has led him to choose Yeshiva for college studies. .qnv ,zz 'mmm bmw: vzm 5:5 'rw 'nn HILLEL RAYMON Hillel was one of the outstanding leaders of YUHS student life. He served as Secretary and Vice-President of the school. and as Asst. Managing Editor of the Elchanite. He was an important asset to the math and Yeshiva Bowl teams. His extracurricular successes were outshined only by his achievements in the intel- lectual field. His logical mind afforded him the oppor- tunity to enter a college shiur in his junior year, thus setting a precedent for all who were to follow. He brought glory to our school by scoring 161 on the NMSQT, the highest mark in New York State. In addition he became a semi-finalist in the National Honor Society Scholarship Competition. Hillel plans to continue at Yeshiva University where he will major in one of the sciences. .GTD 31720 XYDD 'PRD F172DI'I7I't I Q r M 'gig .3 Q, JOEL RESHEVSKY Son of a Grandmaster and former U.S. chess cham- pion, Joel became a celebrity in his own right while attending this school. His penetrating insights into the intricacies of the Talmud made him the favorite bachur of Rabbi Scheinberg and enabled him to ad- vance into a college shiur. Joel earned the good graces of other teachers as well. Rabbi Dulitz. amazed by his fantastic performance in English and French. dubbed him Monsieur What. Although he commuted daily from Spring Valley, Joel nevertheless ranked among the top ten per cent of the class. Choosing to continue his religious education. Joel intends to study at Ye- shiva University, where he will major in chemistry. .q:'v D 12'Tj 15 warm -pap: 'von 11:21 bxw gi t , ,'-iy..5 w8',gg.:'52aZ if f ,'f 1Yf12+fi5 st 2 . ffyfv 'Q I 1 ,gi-'g.f ' 4g' , ima wif ,fe 4 A . ,Aviv :vit -f-'diff--5 :fd 5 I ..,.5.,Mi::,, ,wi l , sw-Qszif ' A Lew f -- ff vfil' dig. . ' if ' . . ' ,. ,. .i -. -W .52 i 0:11-f . y, if ' V ---- A 'AAA if 4 H -' MELVIN ROCK Mel climbed to Washington Heights from his home in Cleveland Heights in his junior year. His late start did not deter him from gaining recognition as a mem- ber of Yeshiva's intelligentsia. He soon distinguished himself by scoring the highest mark in the school on the MAA math examination. Not limiting his multi- faceted mind to math alone. Mel was advanced enough in his general studies to win a National Merit Letter of Commendation. His high level of performance in his Jewish studies made him one of the best students in Rabbi Lichtenstein's college-level shiur. Possessing a fine sense of humor, he worked in the Japanese Con- sulate in his senior year, a factor which is sure to help him as he continues at YU. .mn nibnnp uma wwnn 'azz 9712 xwpx 'Wm 45 . , - --fy HERB ROSENBLATT Herb was noted for jumping into the spirit of any movement with his gaiety and laughter. His readily flowing charm was generously dispensed with verve and good humor and was received with gratitude by all his friends. Herb feels deeply indebted to Rabbi Wachtfogel. his long-time teacher and friend. for widening his knowledge of the Talmud and of Jewish affairs. He finds extracurricular activities an ideal out- let for his unbounded energy and was a member of the checker and chess teams. lnfluenced as he was by the teachers at our school, he will continue his academic activities at City College. .CT UWTTU 'P7311 TPJPN 58 FITP1 'WSW UDWD1 'IDI1 23' ' . SYN 1 xt 5 . T . -K 'I' P .. lt... I xl f ES LEON ROSENBLUM Leon. a lion among great white hunters. successfully evaded capture for four years. Along his way he par- ticipated in numerous extracurricular activities. most notable among these being those of Feature Editor of the Academy News, a star member of the track team. and a member of the College Bowl team. Leon's amiable character drove dorm supervisors to the brink of insanity but secured him many long-lasting friend- ships. His orthodontist proved to be the greatest single factor in Leon's Hebraic success. His excellence in the sciences points to a career in medicine. To achieve this aim Leon will major in pre-med at Rutgers University. .ffl ITIINQ 'WND 71311 'BSD 'FW WWI! '?P WMD TY i .. fs, -' ' Y. ,. -. i ' r f ir' N W. 'I V , 'fiv- t 5 'U ' - f Q - 'I f 1 N R fu ll A rn JOSEPH ROSENBLUM Throughout four years at Yeshiva. Joey has con- tinually striven to exemplify the typical student of the Victorian Age. Despite the 19611. presidential fiasco and the constant heckling of Rocky and his friends. he remained true to the conservative cause. Joe com- bined exceptional intellectual ability with a wonder- fully warm and friendly personality. His name was always to be found in summa cum laude. a result nf intensive devotion to his studies. Although Joe always managed to find time to attend chess meets. he often found himself tied up before a basketball game. Be- cause of the influence of a certain psychologically- minded teacher and his own soulssearching. Joseph will study psychology at Yale. 'nw 'by ri-ry-zz nu: ry ivy min 12 nov min 12 .om nfwzmro .su .. 'E 355 my r if JACK SATOSKY ,lack led a very colorful life at Yeshiva while achiev- ing scholastic eminence. Extracurricularly, he attained fame as Editor-in-Chief of the Bulletin but still found time to unravel many of our committees and vote on important issues in the G.O. His perceptive mental powers were the basis for his overwhelming success on the inter-scholastic chess team. Despite an outwardly quiet air, Jack retained his rugged individualism as was illustrated by his frequent conHicts with Rabbi Scheinberg. He excelled in English and history and showed a strong partiality towards his Texan mentors. Jack will continue his studies while majoring in his- tory at Yeshiva University. .GTD I'l lDX12l EPTPTIN ZW' DD 10,8 IPSP1 IRVING RUDERMAN There were very few graduates who contributed more to high school publications than Irving. He was News Editor of the sophomore newspaper, Literary and Managing Editor of the Hatchiya, and News Edi- tor of the Academy News. This illustrious career cul- minated with Irving's appointment to the post of Editor-in-Chief of the Academy News. These extra- curricular activities did not interfere with a successful scholastic recordg he was a member of both the ad- vanced placement math and the third year French classes and maintained admirable records in both. Irving plans to direct his talents to the study of jour- nalism or law at the college of his choice. mano nbwn nbzzn nv'1:'m me ...anna .qw wnox nbum NEIL SAUER Neil's friendly personality, coupled with his great intellect. won him the respect of all his classmates. He is a skilled writer. especially in Hebrew and was there- fore a wise choice for Hebrew Editor of the Elchanite. Neil is a lover of the sciences. and in his sophomore year collaborated with another high school student in writing a detailed study on cancer. Neil's academic excellence was marked by his selection to the Ad- vanced Placement Math class and his maintenance of a superb scholastic average. His diligence and pro- Hciency in the study of Talmud allowed him to enter a college shiur. Neil plans to continue at Yeshiva College where he will major in biology. .tw wnox nmrsp 541111 'ibm ...twxn H: 1 2 A Fir ' BARRY SCHIMMEL Barry's somnolence is paralleled only by that of legendary Rip Van Winkle. ln fact. Gemorah was his favorite TI subject. During his waking hours, how- ever. Barry served ably as captain of the table tennis team. A speedy typist, he lent his services to the Elchanife as its typing advisor. Our sole native of Pennsylvania, Barry was the keystone of the bowling team and a strong supporter of our Hapless Hoopsters. During his residence in the dormitory. Barry per- formed capably as Vice-President and President of the Dormitory Council. A connoisseur of kosher cater- ing. Barry was known for his continental taste. Despite a certain crimson-eared cleric. Barry will further his education at Yeshiva University as a pre-dental major. .tr tbiznay 11:5 nw :tb num wax bbrv 15310 fab -v-,.,,...,..,., 1 , 91' gg! I' x . ,, ,n,.:s?s.,.4fZg ' 12- ,s ffffs - wg, 4 r avi :M K .4 1 3 :'!5'.s' . ' Q , 'if ip3L5f - FY 1' ' 13 ' ,.., .iw ,XL . JOEL SCHNUR loel's mild-mannered personality and carefree ap- proach to the rigors of school life account for his being one of the more relaxed members of the class. This can best be attested to by his numerous ab- sences from Dr. Charles' French class. He never failed a classmate in need, and his sincerity with and friendliness to everyone influenced his class to elect him to the Senior Council. Joel was captain of the interscholastic checker team and a member of the track team. A warm affection for learning and for Yeshiva life will accompany Joel as he continues his studies at Yeshiva University. .imap nrbnnp nmnnum by 'im' 'mann :won Way' AWN? -N-HSWV SHELDON SCHORER Sheldon came to us from East Meadow, Long Island, and joyfully took up the life of a Yeshiva dorm stu- dent. Displaying unusual qualities of leadership, he was elected to the G.O. and Dorm Council, eventually becoming Vice-President of the latter. His sparkling personality and intellectual perception was undoubt- edly the root of his popularity. Taking an active part on the checker and debating teams, Sheldon contrib- uted to their successes. His superb performance in his first two years of French foreshadowed his excellence in Monsieur Clement's third-year class. Sheldon plans to study pre-med at Yeshiva College. .CJ I'1'?FlPj IWWDJT 1157721 71722112 1'77JS7W DTN W' 'D f 'fi I RONALD SCHWARZ Ronnie, commonly known as the Generalf, was distinguished from his classmates by his unique forms of attire. His ehullient personality and hearty laugh endeared him to all his friends. A crisp literary style and a vast knowledge of foreign affairs made Ronald the ideal choice for Feature Editor of the Bulletin. In addition. he served with unparalleled distinction on the Lost and Found. Reductions. and Constitution Committees. Due to hard work and perseverance, Ron- nie maintained a consistently successful academic rec- ord. A steady rise from Mechinah Seminar has influ- enced him to continue his religious studies at Yeshiva College while taking ROTC. .mb 1:17:13 snub niwm naman ixbnn 421,-. ig? i I ' 7 g A Y ggi .t I .. ,, s , fs. W 4-'ft-' QI, ' - ' ig, ','.l2 :' ,, -fg- SIMEON SCHREIHER Sinnnie was the epitome of all that is good in a TI boy. Noted for his meticulous dress and broad inter- ests. he was one of the more popular members of the village stompersf' He swished his way successfully through three years of Rabbi Dulitz, despite the foul play of the big center in the last quarter. Simrnie compiled one of the most impressive extracurricular records in our class. having been Business Manager of the Elclzanitc. a starter on the varsity basketball team, and Vice-President of the I.Y. His close relationship with Rabbi Gordon has proved especially rewarding, and his guidance has influenced Simmie to attend Yeshiva next fall. nm: niswbn nfwh-wi ninrro nrwbw Hb :mx nnnzn .Q-rv nvramwp ala-.4, ' x AQ., 5-if f, V H S g' Ez -ff1iJ.,QQ: E .iv 5 ' f,,f..f,: ,,.,,,,- -' 3,1621 1:-fi DAVID SHATZ David is one of those students who possess the rare combination of brains and personality. His scholastic ability, second to none, permitted him to take college courses in both Talmud and mathematics. David's efforts were rewarded by his selection to Arista, of which he subsequently became Secretary-Treasurer. He served as a tive-time G.O. representative and as a starting member of the interscholastic math team. He was also one of the Editors-in-Chief of the 1965 El- clmnite. David is also known for his sense of humor which is marked by an ability to produce a pun for every occasion. He plans to continue his studies at YU where he will major in math. applying his Tal- mudic abilities toward becoming a rabbi. .QFD DWFIJ11 'IND' T172 13711 I N11 WVRTI FIT 173 JACK SEIDENBERG Jack entered YUHSM in his freshman year from Ye- shiva Soloveitchik. His friendly, ready-to-please man- ner made Jack one of the more unobtrusive but inHu- ential leaders of the class. He was class G.0. represen- tative in his junior year and on the feature staff of the 1965 Elchanite. He was also a member of the baseball, track. and debating teams. Jack's chauvinistic apothe- osis of Barry M. Goldwater established him as the cynosure of political altercation. He also achieved fame as the only graduate to have had Rabbi Schein- berg for two years and live to laugh about it. ,lack plans to study law and drama at the college of his choice. 158 11118 1812131 21735 ,37J.11W7J 'GWR 1811111 FIJTI .gan ,N 'mimvp - - 4 ' 5 - ' 4 ' ' A 'wuz - T 'Q-, . 1 'Q W 4 . ' vqffj , miifggl .:'?- ,.' 1... 5.4. ', A -'ifnzg-ft is ' '11 ill.--.51 . EJ fs. , - , N.:-': g'-i1'Q..g.f '-if, - ? 'ili f'?. i gift., if-.1 -Q ' -iffrlgrkix . 51:-, ARTURO SIDRANSKY Diligence and perseverance are two of Arturo's out- standing traits. A native of Mexico, he came to us in his junior year and soon mastered both the lan- guage used in our school and the idiosyncracies of his teachers. During Arturo's senior year, his dorm room became famous for midnight Spanish hootenannies and physics review books. Although he could be found studying during the greater part of his spare time, he enjoys athletics and served as a fine defensive player on the interscholastic soccer team. Arturo will pursue a pre-medical course at New Mexico State University. nnnbnw-:1 11rmzmn Univ:-non ins: wx win: mx: .qi 5-sun nniwinbi 1 4 94, ilu- ROBERT SILVER Robert is by far the most outspoken member of our class. His debates with Rabbi Scheinberg and Mr. Kotl-:in Camong othersj included such chimerical con- cepts as headless chickens and shrinking baseball players. His previous experience in the literary field coupled with his iniiuence in the school hierarchy made Robert the logical choice for Managing Editor of the '65 Elchy. He also participated in diverse ac- tivities including the Student Court and the debating team. His excellence was evidenced by Robert's be- coming a Merit finalist, a National Honor Society Scholarship semi-finalist, and holder of the highest SAT scores in our school. Robert plans to continue on at YU where he will major in extraterrestrial icthy. ology. A873 I'l'WX'1Ij 'INN 1I'1D'7 D1'7I'I UDWD . ' 'xxx Li M we .5 lb Iik lijwbtsis .11 s s :NX 52215 :gf . MEYER SODDEN Meyer, a veteran of the Yonkers Hebrew Academy, is an extremely diligent student dedicated to develop- ing his immense potential in Talmud. He applies his Torah principles to daily life by giving charity with the greatest enthusiasm and by attempting to spread Yiddishkeit among young and old. As a student, Meyer quietly absorbed as much knowledge as possible and helped out as an invaluable member of the office squad. He was also a member of several essential committees. He is very proud of his rabbinic background and wants to follow in the footsteps of his grandparents, father and uncles by continuing his Torah studies at Yeshiva University, where he will attain his semicha. .cab nmwy 'man 'nnra Wm' nb 'mn .4 MOSES SOLOW Moshe, the class wit, endeared himself to all those who have known him. One of Rabbi Yankelewitz's prize pupils, Moshe excelled in his Hebrew as well as in his English studies. He participated in an ex- tensive extracurricular program, having been on the staffs of both the Hatchiya and Compact as well as a member of the Reductions and Lost and Found Com- mittees. His keen and analytic mind was put to good use on the interscholastic chess and debating teams. Moses plans to pursue his education at Yeshiva College prior to his entrance into the field of dentistry. .qu vbwm 'nmzm nip'-rx mrmxw num 111: 'Fm 1:17:45 'wld ' . ' - Q-f'-r.s:w.ti, 1 - 'rs ' 'ww .xt tggg wwxi N ,,,3 tsizap ' W' A ' X X ae- D' N N- .. :N - W-..M..q.:g tx xv: 'N . -5? ,1 'tfkfsimiln RICHARD STARESHEFSKY Richie is a person whose warmth of character be- comes evident to one even after casual contact. His popularity led to his election as C.O. Representative and president of high school dormitory. His ebullient and carefree conduct during his stay in the dormitory earned him the distinction of being the only dorm president in exile. A fine musician, Richie displayed his musical ability at several talent assemblies as well as at frequent midnight hootenannies. An altruist, he devoted many of his hours to the building up of the high school library and consequently became one of Dr. Shapiro's favorite librarians. Richie will continue his studies at Yeshiva College. .tn nf-mvn vwp mm -txwm :-ny Trip 1: 0 y ft' A 'LE , S f ' .- MEYER SRULOWITZ Meyer, one of the most resourceful boys in the dorm. came to us from Monsey, N. Y. He spent two long years in Rabbi lsbee's shiurg his second year provided him with a helpful education in Hre lighting. In his senior year, Rabbi Scheinberg accepted the challenge of teaching him Talmud. Meyer was a SOY committee representative and helped shape many of our laws as a member of the Constitution Committee. Active in school publications, he served on the typing staff of the Academy News and the Bulletin. A hne personality and altruistic character will insure Meyer of future success as he embarks on a career in mathematics at Brooklyn College. .tm nvwnwy rvnn web 117711 pu: my '--s..Jfu.g 'mwggyi H M ,.., ,,,,..,.W,,.,,, gy 31- ,A--4,,Wt-iffyffzw 5 - f 1 ' , ',',,f1,, gfmcfaf 3 .1 g , 3L,1'7i'f: 4 ' i' . 1 , ,Lg ,, ,N W L ' 1 ' ww-ff-fWffymf':, , I 2 f V -'E - f 1-1f:ffZ.U-fwffffgy .gf L ,, , ..,,,,, , -r if . ,.,,1'ffffCfW'ZQ.,f'4 1 ' ' 4 . Q V., it ,gf , 1 f' f . et, .f z . ' f- wild? ' ,Ma . . ,.,,,A 1 . 1. Q' A ' ' -41:4 'wiki ,iff Y ,4 ., Jawaa.. M--aw. 5 :4,:'r- .- 1 Z ' ' , . ?i:Z2f:5'-5 '1 ' ALAN SUSSMAN Though he is a quiet and soft-spoken lad, Alan, nevertheless. made many lasting friendships at Ye- shiva. Corning from Connecticut, he did well in his scholastic trials and extracurricular activities. To com- plement his dull life at Yeshiva, Alan enjoyed the time-consuming hobby of movie producing. He pro- duced a number of short films and. at his graduation, was in the process of producing a major epic. An amateur astronomer, he was known to gape nightly at the stars to record our remaining days at Yeshiva. Alan's philanthropic mien has prompted him to pursue a career in medicine at Yeshiva. .CT IVWRTJD 211571 'l1JD 275111 '73 1218 FFF! R13 i...',l ROBERT STERNBERG Corning from public school with no previous Yeshiva background, Robert acquired a knowledge of Hebrew subjects which would do credit to any Yeshiva veteran. His masterly accomplishments in his English studies along with his unobtrusive mannerisms earned him the title of tricky Bob. It is this pliable character which allowed him to enthusiastically absorb four hours of Gemorah each day. He could often be found in the Beis Hamedrash, learning in his spare time. Greatly influenced by Rabbi Parnes. who enabled him to face the trials of youth in the world, Bob will study for the rabbinate at Yeshiva University. .OD 'ITIDIJ I 111373 55 DN DDWDT1 11118 DWX11 EPHRAIM TABORY Coming from the dilapidated halls of RJJ in his third year of high school, Ephie soon gained the affec- tion of all those who knew him. One of the bulwarks of Rabbi Tendler's shiur, he was recognized as a scholar by his rabbeim as well as his English teachers. All of Ephraim's extracurricular spirit did not make him less diligent in curricular work. Despite his strenuous English schedule he could always be found in the Beis Hamedrash poring over his Tanach or Gemorah. Our loss will be lsrael's gain as Ephie goes off to the Holy Land to study for a year. Upon completion of his studies there he will return to Yeshiva University. .0173 NWXWZD DWDRD D'I?5N 1?l'W' surrea- Ag lg .- X' 5. 411. ti V . 45 ' .QP '+...aqre 5.1, . X' fits-Els , lg ' . - K Q LEON TASKEL Leon's teachers and classmates found him to be a most enjoyable student. His unassuming but lively manner remained with him throughout his stay at YUHS, enabling him to make many friends and to influence people. Leon is a fine athlete. and he plays basketball on a regular basis. He also loves playing handball, and is a member of our interscholastic team in that sport. He performed extremely well as a stu- dent and was honored by selection to the Advanced Placement Math class. Leon enjoyed English with Rabbi Dulitz who nicknamed him Tox . Toxals , and Tonsils , among other appellations. Leon plans to continue his eduaction at the college of his choice. .f3Fl JDXj1'?57D1DEJW7J 71178 Y'1N1'l 'UBI '73 I DN TWP! if , -.A,A.---' .V ., ,.,.,,.a-r s. 11,1 .15 tlxys w f va - . -, it ,V fi B tf 1 , A fr 1:-- , ',.:,-jg-vp., W' N, I ' g 1 4 fri-15,.f-,P 'sq-' Q t 2. -' - ,fin : f,:,.4,-ij..-. , I i,,-33.fg:1g53:f. t ,Mc ,1 A ,N - t V, V, ,.., S .Hmm ,, ' ' , . , ' , -' am, A MOSHE TWERSKY Despite his being our school's youngest senior, Moshe is one of the true masmidim of the class. He succeeded in breezing through his high school shiurim into the more advanced college classes. ln these shi- urim he distinguished himself as one of the better students. and as a fund raiser for the S.O.Y. and other organizations. This is not to imply that Moshe is lack- ing in secular achievements, for he not only qualified for Mr. Stepelman's Advanced Math class but main- tained an admirable record in his other studies. He plans to continue his higher education at Yeshiva where he will major in math. 'n 1511, 'nvx rum: 'mwvn -ny ...np 851 .4-rb nrizm AMIEL UNGAR Amiel is one of the more advanced members of our class. His composure and calm reasoning had a stabi- lizing effect on his fellow students, often averting arguments or reckless action. However, when he felt strongly about an issue he never hesitated to take the initiative. Amiel's mental magnitude was displayed by his successful captaincy of the Yeshiva Bowl team, and by his praiseworthy performance in a college Latin course. His fluency in Hebrew earned him the posts of Editor-in-Chief of the Hatchiya for two con- secutive years. and of Hebrew Editor of the Elchanite. Amiel will study to become a teacher at Yeshiva's TI. nipws xb nibwvw 1577351 mvns sb 'nw 1yr:': .quo nvyum vii 'ff' BARRY WADLER From his freshman year. Barry went unchallenged as the class wit. A member of the office squad. he pro- voked hysteria in every class he entered. He was also noted as the only student ever to cause Mr. Landau to smile.'Barry was always a leader in student affairs. He was elected to the Freshman Council for three con- secutive years and went on to found the infamous Queens Council. In interscholastic competition, Barry served on the chess and checker teams. He amazed his teachers with his knowledge of history and com- parative social and economic systems. topics on which he could lecture at a moments notice. Barry will con- tinue his studies at Yeshiva College. .CN 1111, 'IP21 'PD 'PTD' MDF! 'D 'DWTP 'l72R l ABRAHAM WACHSMAN One of the most sincere and realistic members of the class. Abe firmly established himself as a consci- entious student. A pacifist. he advocates non-violent resistance to cope with todays world problems. His benevolent attitude also led to spending his free after- noons playing guitar to entertain hospital patients. A fine speaker. Abe took up the hobby of ham radio in his freshman year and joined our interscholastic debating team. His forms of expression were not con- fined to the verbalg his pictorial talents were displayed in his position as Art Editor of the Compact. Abe in- tends to continue his studies at City College to pre- pare for a career as a cardiac surgeon. HDR 1'1L77J'CZ7 WWRD WNV! 'IWDD 72773 .. .'71P D57 WDWH .U D 'l3'D 1.-3. ,. N. sass- its fl! 4 fi 4 . fi' JJ - - ., , glfsvkyjf ff ' 51 2 2371 - 4. 3415-.H . . -ig.5-:,.-Q.:,.,wt..-sa HERBERT WALLENSTEIN Possessing a powerful personality. Herby has uti- lized his articulation and forcefulness to make him one of Rabbi Dulitz's most seditious and recalcitrant students. Herbis vituperative arguments with his morn- ing rabbis added a touch of rebellion, to our senior class. These qualities naturally led to his appointment as Business Manager of the Elclzarzite. In addition. Herby was a member of the varsity track and baseball teams, manager of the howling team. and member of and advisor to the Freshman and Junior Councils. His record of support for our basketball team was marred only by his cheering for the opposition at HILI games. Although conscience dictates otherwise, Herby will continue his studies at Queens College. .tab aw:-0 '-r nn: xbm ,im amz: Hbnnz CHAIM WAHRHAFTIG Chaim, a keen afticiando of art and a highly tal- ented dramatist, has demonstrated his skills in many extracurricular activities. Aside from being a member of the dramatics and debating societies, he was also Art Editor of the Hatchiya and the Elchanite and did a fine job of translating the concept of their themes into artistic expressions. Academically, Chaim gained notoriety as Dr. Charles' Latin scholar. His deep inter- est in the welfare of his fellow classmates enabled him to form many close relationships. Psychology interests Chaim most and he will pursue this course of study at Yeshiva College. .0 bzmwp :mx um was by mn: 'nan um I I t P . 4 L. RONALD WARBURG Ronnie's outward reserve belies an inner drive which led him to diverse activities. He served on all four class councils, and was secretary of the Senior Coun- cil. Ronnie was seriously interested in legislative juris- prudence. and was elected several successive times to the Student Council and. in his senior year, to the Student Court. He was also Associate Editor of the Academy News and chairman of the Reductions Com- mittee. A Madrich in Bnei Akiva. Ronnie takes great interest in Israeli and Jewish affairs. This interest led him to decide to spent the summer of 1965 in Eretz Yisroel. When he comes back, he will atend Yeshiva University. 1-r:y5 zu nnvbxni ...nnwp 'mx an 'nn '1 mx .qs nm:-m WNQ. 4 'N f-...lp . Ev GERARD WEINBERG A Frenchman by birth. Gerard was one of our more cultured students. Although he had to commute from Spring Valley. he nevertheless maintained a high scho- lastic average. In addition. Gerard excelled in various extracurricular activities including the debating team and Arista. His Hne Gemorah kupf' accompanied by a close relationship with Rabbi Scheinberg. helped place Gerard in a high college shiur. His most out- standing trait is his ability to do a job quietly and efficiently. and thereby produce outstanding results. Gerard intends to go into some branch of science for which he will study at the college of his choice. vom .mnsin nan -mi wax ri-nm nwzmwn in .0 2-Wm MELVIN WEINBERC Although Melvin did not enter YU until his soph- omore year, he has rapidly advanced to a respected and admired position in all phases of school life. ln addition to maintaining a high scholastic standing, Melvin was one of the few students selected for the AP math program in their senior year. His all around excellence made him a logical choice for Arista. This body. by a nearly unanimous decision, elected Melvin Chief Justice of the Student Court, in which position he quickly displayed his sense of jurisprudence. ln fact. Melvin's talents in this field have instilled in him a desire to enter a career in law. He intends to con- tinue his studies at YU. .QP 'PJ11'57j FIDl?TII D'73DI'I 'JW VND ARYEH WEISS During his stay at YUHS, Aryeh grated the ears of Rabbi Dulitz with a most unusual cough. However, he usually sported a wide grin and became a well- liked member of the class. His extracurricular activi- ties were highlighted by his selection as assistant man- ager of the basketball team. He also served as a member of the bowling and chess teams. Aryeh is a devout reader of all types of literature and enjoys listening to folk and classical music. He is an ac- complished tennis player and was an appreciated addition to our tennis team. He will major in history at the college of his choice. wx -an by Nnxb '-r 'I'1' 1: in-no by nrwsn run' wx: .grab nvywvy -.....,. - 5:55 IRWIN WIEDERKEHR When it comes to Gemorah few possess Irwin's dili- gence or prowess. Mr. Abrams was so impressed by his Talmudic ability that he promoted him to a difficult college shiur. This latter honor brough Irwin into an ideological dispute with Willy Wollman, who objected to his pupil's favoring Talmud over economics. Never- theless, Irwin did not fall behind in his afternoon studies. excelling especially in English and in French under Rabbi Dulitz who, on some measly pretense, dubbed him Hspotsf' Irwin served his school as Awards Committee representative. and as a feature writer on the Hatchiya. Irwin plans to further his religious and secular education at Yeshiva University where he will major in physics. .415 nvbnnp nx':n'i vxvb :uno r 'fxkvn rum HERBERT WIEDER Herbert's sophisticated personality refiects his di- verse talents and abilities. A gifted artist. Herb served as Art Editor of the Compact and Hrltchiya. He was also a featured member of the debating and chess teams. His interests outside school range from sports, particularly bowling and tennis, to the perusal of science-fiction. During two years under the paternal- istic guidance of Rabbi Isbee. Herbert developed an enthusiastic interest in his Talmudic studies. His in- terest in all of his courses. and his pre-eminent per- fromance in them, have influenced Herbert to pursue a liberal arts course at the college of his choice. .CN 715571270 Y't72Tl NWN DDIWJ 1W'I l' IDT! 1'I73'? MARSHALL WISE Marshall, the possessor of a strong right arm, fre- quently outstretched this appendage in the service of the bowling team and as a master shot-putter on the track team. A four year TI student he earned the affections of his teachers by his sincere Gemorah efforts and respect for discipline. A fine typist, Mar- shall was an assidious member of the Elchanite tech- nical staff. He was able to weather three years of constant traducement by Rabbi D. despite the hardship of coming from Queens. Marshall's achievements in math and the sciences have prompted him to major in chemistry at Queens College. FVI1311 H237 ?'lTI'I'I H1931 FITJDTI 1111 I U11 19557 i'll'IJ1 .QP TPSTWU NEIL WINKLER Neil came to our school from Rabbeinu Zalman Margolis fknown to others than Rabbi Urivetsky as Ramazl, and can have little regret as he is one of the most esteemed boys in the school. He was espe- cially active in the high councils of our school, having been Vice-President of his freshman class, Secretary of his junior class, and member of the Senior Council. His keen knowledge of the Hebrew language served him in good stead as Literary Editor of the Hatchiya. His interest in his brethren impelled him to participate actively in student affairs. Neil will pursue the career of his choice at Yeshiva University. .nb nv-1:19 vb-5: nun? naw' '1 'rf-11 MIDW- h .Xl N 1 as SHIMON WOLF The notebook of Shimon Wolves is worthy of a place in the Smithsonian Institute, as it contains all the epigrams used hy our beloved teachers, especially Rabbi Dulitz. However.'Shimon has other claims to fame. His high academic standing is verified by his excellent work in the AP Math program. Furthermore, he served on numerous committees and participated in many team activities. This by no means caused him to neglect his Torah life. Shimon is an active member of the National Conference of Synagogue Youth and takes a deep interest in American-Jewish affairs. He plans to continue his studies at YU and go on to be- come a teacher. '?'?W P5117 375751 'IU 538' WP!! 'IND' INT .0373 .WWRWDD ff We BENJAMIN YABLOK Benjy. eight percent of Marietta. Ohio's. Jewish population. is a boy to whom outside activities are more important than schoolwork. Most of his time is devoted to his huge stamp and coin collection, in which he takes great pride. Benjy is gifted with a fine voice which could often be heard cascading through the dormitory halls at many unearthly hours. He never- theless managed to remain in the good graces of his dorm supervisor as a result of his unfaltering minyan attendance. Endowed with amazing speed. Ben was an outstanding member of our school's track team. He plans to continue his studies at Yeshiva University where he will prepare for a career in mathematics. nrnynw ppm rua? baby: nm: no: nvnnzo nrmx .cv nrbnny STAN YELLIN Stan's ability as a varsity sportsman is attested to by the fact that he was captain of both the bowling and track teams and a member of nearly every other varsity team. Although Stan was continuously on the move between the Aleph and Beis classes, he never- theless found his place in Tl society. His particular excellence in Cemorah earned him the title of the Rashash of Tl. Over stiff competition, he was chosen as Managing Editor of the Compact and was selected to serve on the typing and business staffs of the Elchanite. Stan is not too distressed at being divorced from the study of Talmud, and will divert his attention to the study of engineering at Queens College. .011 1l?W7Jj 8'lP' I117D'?FI7J5 1191 12173 183' 'PUD 'MDW MARVIN ZEMAN Marv led a comparatively quiet but successful life at YUHS. Most of his time was spent doing his work for Mr. Stepelman's Advanced Math class, of which Marv was a veteran of four years. ln his leisure, Marv collects autographs and stamps, and is an avid follower of most sports. Finding it difficult to remain in one place for any great length of time. he proved to be an excellent runner for our track team. Marv plans to continue his studies at City College to prepare for a career in mathematics, a subject in which he has ex- celled and taken a deep interest. .CID Fl'7D'1'J 111'fl?173 'P78 118 H811 W , f DAVID ZICELMAN Suave and debonair. David. ln-lter known ae Ziggy,', is one of the most prominent Don luans in our senior class, having won the hearts of both girls and Dr. Charles. He served with distinction on the basketball and math teams, and presided over the Freshman Council. David takes an active interest in the allied fields of piano and song, and is considered a con- noisseur of both. He has Shown exceptional aptitude for both science and math and intends to major in one of these fields at Yeshiva College. .GP ,N 'PRUDTZID 1'I't'tI1'3'1Z 'TTT1 1'D58Il 'NNW VIDFI 5 LN F : Vu Vx' In Y 1 if 5 , l x X ., . glfili, t N at 'W ,-in ' L A M K, I fry, ' V N 1 ' ' -117i rw iii' - t- we . Q ,.- lllltil- 5 ' W 15 1. 'M iii ' lil A ,m g 'M ' tewa E4v 'lif lit - i t .. 1 ' I 1 ' F Wt f' fl 7-.Sa P XF vi tal WM . - Eli F-f W l'i' .A ' ALJ A F f-222: 'Ill f - V it it Q::4:,.,,..,...,i.t--W-'fe-K cm-ze: v . ' . 1,- I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QQ? QL 0 NATIONAL HONOR SEMI-FINALISTS Alan Angstreich David Breindel Sheldon Goldstein Hillel Raymon Robert Silver MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Hillel Raymon MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS David Breindel Harry Brown Jack Laks Allan Mosak Robert Silver MAYOR,S CITATION David Lerner Neil Sauer 94 AWARDS N. Y. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS Stuart Adler Noah Baer Leslie Bennett Howard Berger David Breindel Kenneth Chelst Sheldon Czapnik Perry Davis Frederick Distenfeld joseph Eicehenholz Bryan Falk Benjamin Frankel Menachem Genack Sidney Goldberg Alfred Greengold Yisrael Isaacson Sam Kahan Joel Kalman Herbert Kavon David Kesselschmidt Arthur Lampert David Lerner Carl Levenson Sol Malach Allan Mosak Fred Nussbaum Joseph Rackman Irving Ruderman Neil Sauer Sheldon Schorer David Shatz Robert Silver Leon Taksel Moshe Twersky Amiel Ungar Abraham Wachsman Gerard Weinberg Melvin Weinberg Neil Winkler Marshall Wise Marvin Zeman ALTERNATES Alan Angstreich David Fialkoff Arnold Flatow Abraham Flaumenhaft joseph Fruchter Danny Goldschmiedt Steven Hamburger David Kass Kenneth Koslowe Menahem Krakowski Max Kupferman Elliot Lasky Samuel Mayerlield Ralph Norden Jack Satosky Joel Schnur Simeon Schreiber Jack Seidenberg Robert Sternberg Chaim Wahrhaftig Herbert Wallenstein Irwin Wiederkehr Stan Yellin MERIT LETTER OF COMMENDATION Stuart Adler Leslie Bennett Kenneth Chelst Sheldon Czapnik Benjamin Frankel Menachem Genack Sheldon Goldstein Yisrael Isaacson Samuel Kahan Joel Kalman Samuel Kapustin Kenneth Koslowe Melvin Rock Joseph Rosenblum Irving Ruderman Sheldon Schorer Amiel Ungar Gerard Weinberg GRAND STREET BOYS Joseph Eichenholz WSU 'WIND FDDI WQTD DWHJ FIND 1111111111 :1111111 111111 11111:1 1:1: 111155: 511111: 1111111111-11:1 :: 5 '1 111 DWHUEQ 55 1 11 HWPT1 NT1 '11N'I73 1 1 'DTDII .5 :5 FIDJWF1 1111 151 1111111111 115:11 :111: 1151 1111: 111 5111:: 111 55735127 5 11 55115 111 11111111 1:1v1 N037 '1 111: 111111111 111:11 11111: 1:1111 111111111 111211111 111151 QFIDD :15 1:11 1:11 55115 11: 11:11:11 11111 111115111 ITILNTH .1111 111111: 5'1D'2U' 51511 115 51111: X11 1r11:111111z1 1 1v11:: 11111 HDD :15: FK59?351 11151: 111111111111:1 1 11 W'1'D 135 .1'7U2'T' 5:11111 111111111 111111 11111: 11011 1:1 1111111 1: 111111115111 7111731 1111111111 11211 WPDH 111 151:1:111 11111111 11111 1:51:11 'JD 111155: 511111: DXS73 111 .5 :5 11:1 51111 1:11111 5111 11111 HHN 5:11 11111 11111 111 151: 15 11111 1151 1111 1 w1 55 'o1111 11111115 n1:11:1 111111111111 115151111 1111 111:11 51111: 1:1111 TWWPD 11 1111 11111111 11x 111111 11111 11111 15111 111511 115 1 111 1 1111 11: 115151111 111111 11:1:1: 1111:111n 11121: 55 111111 11111111 'NWI 1:5 11115: ,11115n 5111 :111 111 TTCUS71 1:15 NTI 112111 DN .111111 1111111111 1713732 111111 .11o: 2717 111311 11111 1111 WT 1121: 11:11 11115:11 Y7JT1Tl 51111111 HTIIIWHFI 1125: 51373 111 HT 111151 1115111 111111 11111 11:111111 1111111 HFPW P7 1111 1111:1v11 DTXDW 1:1: 1 1v1 IFEX 115:11 115111111 .r1151:111 15111 11511111 1111111 11111111 17JT'7 :11151: 1111111 'PUIUDZZI 111 55 12111 111:11 111151: 1: :1:111 1111 ,111111-1111: 1151 1:1111 '1 11::11 HT 1773 .1 11 1111115 121111 111 111:: 111:11 115 : 11 11511 112111 1151 11111 115 :11v11 1515 111111 '1 H355 '11 51: . HIL'S773 12 111511: 11: 11 5 1 2 11 DTIDDD 1111111 1:5 1151 .11 H3571 55 11v51 D'W1D73H 5: IJSZDD 11111 1I'1'3Wh'l' 111:55 51111 111 WN'7W DTWPJ NTD 112111 '731 11111 5: 55 11515 1111111 1:5111 11111 - - 115 111 111111: TIWSUD 1115 11: 515111 1111 TD :111 .111155 511111 1115 55 11515 .515111 1: :1:11 HWS? 11: 11551111 1111 1111111: 11 51 NND 111 1:111o:: - - TD 1: :1:11 DN 121073 :1111 '1 11:11 1111 111111111 11:11 .HD 1TZ72 111111 11111 '1 1111111111 1111111 '1372' 1111 11:11 11111 '1 111111v 111111 ,11511 FIDWWI1 1151:1 1111111 11:51:11 11111 '15 .DNP 51111: 111 11115 11111 11111:11111v 11:15 7732! 11111 11:111v: UNYDIZ7 1733 1151:1 11515: 1125: STXD 111111 1310 .111111111: n:111111 11111111 111:11 D'l7YJ'7 1111 115111 11511 1112: 1151:: 112111 1515 1111 1:1 5:: 1n1:111n'1 111155 511111 1x5 NIH 112111 5:1 11111 5: 111111: 1111111111 ,1111111 '1 111111 113 1:11 1: :11111 ,IJIW5 5:11 .1111111 111111111 1125: 711373 1111: 7210 11111: TD 111:11 11111 '15 11511 11:11111: 11111111 1111111 ,HWY 1111111 P1 XVI 1111:1v11 11121: ,x 1 1:51 '1 P152 111111: 5111: .FIWSI5 511111 11155 111111 111111 1111111111 1'1W57'2 11571223 N527 'NPR FTHTI' 'THX N275 NJ'J'l 7T'J'D'N :DTIDDD :ny 3115 rl-I: .1:111v R58 111:11 11511: 1111 551 D.D'l?J 111111111 .1:1 5:: 11111:1111 111511: 11571111 5:11 115111: 115111 1111115 .':1111 111111 115151111 1111 T'11U'2 115111:1 11151: 1151:: 5:11 1:11111: 11511 11151:1 1111111111111 11111: 11115 1111 11111 1:115 1111:1: 11111111 1 1 '11111: 11 11 .1:1 5:: 1111121273 1115111 11111 111515 111111 1:1115 1111111 1:1-15:11 1:15151 :11111 11151111 11111 111115 11111 115111: 1151: 1v111:: 11511111: 1111 11192 111115 111111 11151: 111592 1151:: 8171277 1111: ,111111111 115111: 111111 11151: 11571112 5218 1:1111 11511 111:11 1151: 1111 1111 1:1111:11 111511: .111 151 1:1 5:: 11111:1111 ,15:5 11511 11111 TIDTIID 11::1 '1 111: c1111:11115 15111 TT 1151511111: '1:1111 1 1z111 17315 1111111 n15111 111111 111115 11:11111: 111:11 x111v 1111 11 l'2WD n1x1:11' 1:111 111111 TJDVIW 11111 1151:1 1125: 1121: 1111111 111: 1:1 5:: 111r1:1111 1:51 111515 1125: 1121: 1111111 1:1: '1111-11 .DVDDI1 111511: 1:11151 11151: 1111111: 15111: ,1:11111: 11511 115:5 -1112 ,1111:1vr1 1112111 11:1 1111111 ,1115111 111111 111115 11v:111 .111111 11111111 11151: 11511: 5:11 .1:11111 '1 1351 1157533 1151: HT 11111 1:1 5:: 11111:1111 1111:111n1 11:1 511 115 11115 111111 11157117 1111: 11115 5:11 .1151: 115111 'DTD5 Holocaust No. 3 for Strings and Harpsichord A inoase and a lion went for a romp And far and wide did they roam. They roamed throztgh the trees and they roamed to the seas And they talked as they walked, as they walked throagh the woods, And they talked as they walked through the woods. They walked till a valley was spread fore their sight Wherein all that lived dwelt in peace. No heasts growl in hate ineant and no howl skyward sent Nor was senseless death seen through the breadth of this green, Of this green fertile valley of peace. Bat, instead, a inelodioas ehant met their ears: It was innsie of total delight. As the nightin gal es sang with inelliflzzoas tongue, And as every hird trilled then the whole air was filled With the sweet and soft inusie of love. Of a rudden the lion did roar to the znoure In a voice heavy laden with fear. And he righed ar he tried to exrlaim hir outfry, To rerite of the right he had reen, he had reen, To roar out 'bout the right he had reen. O rnourel Over there in the rky, way up high, Why, look over there in the rky.' There'r a cloud, like a rhroud, that ir ririn g up proud, In the rhape of a nzurhroom cloud - over there. Tir a murhroom aloud over there ! You are right raid the moure ar he trembled with glee Why, a znurhroom it truly ir. So let'r run and let'r eat of that rnarzfelour treat That ir ririn g high in the rk y, in the rky, Of the murhroom high in the rky. Why botherf' the lion roared out hir reply To the rnoure who now fowered in fear, For about, without doubt, murhroornr are rprin gin g out, I JJ And they're here and they're there - and they re there and they're here, Yer, the rnurhroomr were everywhere. It ir rtrange ' raid the moure in a very low voice It ir rtrange that I cannot now eat Of there fine giftr of man that have come to our land For my appetite'r killed by thir right in the heightr, By thir toadrtool up in the heightrf' ff Friend nzoure ' raid the lion my dearert friend moure And thir time he could not even roar I fear we've been killed by there murhrooming :loudr By there rloudr that appear all around, all about, All about them engraved rrarlet Amr, Now ro endr thir fable, if fable it be, Of the moure and the lion and you. Why the you? I ray you, if thir fable comer true Then the mire and the lionr and you too will die From there marvelour l2ZZlJ'h7l'0UIlli7Zg rloudr in the rky By the murhroorning floudr in the rky. Robert Silver Ye Shall Spread to the Right and to the Left Gne of the most dominant political trends in American life today is the growing right-wing movement. Right-wing organizations range from extremist to conservative, and their activities range from finding jobs for the right,' college stu- dent to running political candidates for positions on local, state, and national levels. Strange as it may seem, this manifestation of patriotism for jingoism, depending upon one's political convictionsj, has developed within the past four or five years. Yet in this short time, the influence of the right-wing has spread into every aspect of American life. This rapid growth of the right has been accompanied by a Hood of criticism. While some of this criticism is deserved, a great deal is not. The basic cause for the phenomenal growth of the right is the reaction agaihst the liberalism introduced by the late President Kennedy and his successor. Fearing that Com- munism had taken a big step forward in American politics, the rightists moved to combat this threat by any means at their disposal. Unfortunately, their methods have often been improper, as is evidenced by the fatal shooting, in April of 1965, of Mrs. H. Liuzzo, a civil rights worker. On the other hand, these organizations fight in the only manner which they feel will be effective. ln their opinion, diseases desperate grown by desperate appliance are relieved or not at all. Opponents of the right-wing claim that rightists tend to exaggerate the Communist menace and that they attempt to play upon the emotions of the people to advance their own selfish ends. It is also claimed that the conservatives fail to realize that in this complex world the policies of the right are dangerous and could conceivably lead to world an- nihilation. A basic problem in the body of the right-wing movement is that of factionalism. The right-wing is of a heterogeneous nature and is therefore subject'to internal disputes. Those at the right of the rightist spectrum call those on the opposite side liberal sympathizers, while those on the center completely disavow, and perhaps rightly so, any Connection with the extremists. Those outside the rightist movement tend to con- demn it without differentiating between moderates and ex- tremists. The anti-Semitical Nazi Party is associated with the U3 Foundation for Economic Education, the KKK with the Young Americans for Freedom. Among the most blatant charges leveled against the right, that of anti-Semitism, is among the least valid. Several sur- veys have revealed that by and large, the statement of Robert Welch that the John Birch Society isn't anti-anything except anti-Communist, holds true for the entire right-wing move- ment. In fact, the right cannot afford to be against minorities, for it is subject to too much public scrutiny to withstand such charges. Those opposed to the right-wing movement feel that the right's anti-Communist drive has actually helped the left-wing movement. They point out that in 1947, before the advent of any super-patriotic groups, there was a great fear of Com- munism in America. By 1964, the rightist organizations, pub- lications, and propaganda transposed some of America's fears from the left to the right. By creating a supposed danger on the right, the rightists have minimized public fear of the left-wing. It is also felt that although the right-wing per se may not be against minorities at the present time, should the right-wing come to power, the minorities would suffer. Those who oppose the right still remember the reaction against Com- munism that occurred in Germany thirty years ago, and they are determined that it can't happen here. Whether or not the right has succeeded in preventing, or even delaying a Communist takeover in America, or whether that takeover is imminent will probably remain an unresolved question for a long time. That the right-wing has awakened people to this possibility is, however, undeniable. lt is a healthy sign that even the critics of the right condemn it not because of its goals but rather because of its methods. The Com- munists would do well to realize that while Americans may be divided regarding the way to overcome the Communist menace, they are intent on winning that struggle. 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K R' . fe gif -fu uf.-:. v 'W WP' ' fi ..--f 'f-1' . 4 -,-1, -1' ' 1' 'V' 'Qin 5,3143 -s3'Efex':a': Ie tr'..i-ff1'i'3f 5135 ' Li3':i'L.--i'lz, ' ,mil d . 'Swv .Efsrff-K 7 hh?-V - 'Q 'LL' f'5 ?: s15 ' ,s-... r-ji -u -' 'L1lIfSlz:Q:Le:t-1:1:ig.,...f1 ' On the Achievements of Jacques-Yves Cousteau What is locleed in the arms of the fathonzless sea, In the depths of the stornz y hrine? What is found in the roll of the tireless waves, Which will roll till the end of all time? What secrets are held in its treasure chests, Safe from the prying eyes Of nzen who care not for the soul of the sea, But care only for its prize? And even for those who do earnestly seek For the truth and the truth alone, Will the sea render these to he hlind to themselves, Or to some will the truth he shown .9 Does the sea say to man Look inside your oufnself Before you conze look at the sea ? ff Does the sea say to man You nzust cleanse yourself f7'.fl', Before you conze hathing in nze ? Rohert Silver THE ULTIMATE TRUTH In the center of the earth, resting in the Paix valley, lies a town called Veritas. The mountains surrounding Veritas are capped with snow, their steepness beginning at the foot- hills where the town is located. The mountains serve as a barrier to the outside world, to pestilence and dissension. One Robert La Voyeur had been 25 years old when he first heard of the Paix valley. He was enchanted by the stories of its perfect climate, its wildly growing groves of fruit, and above all, its total isolation from the world which disgusted Robert La Voyeur. La Voyeur would contemplate the licen- tiousness of the courts and the wretchedness of the masses. He considered his personal floundering in the world's mire and his inability to alleviate these conditions. The Paix valley stirred La Voyeur's imagination and led him to the fulhllment of a remarkable dream. La Voyeur's idea wasn't novel, but the approach he em- ployed was unprecedented. He planned to settle the Paix valley, a unique idea which he exactingly formulated. La Voyeur chose five families from the five major religious affiliations then existing in the world. The categories included were Roman Catholic, Protestant, jew, Moslem, and Atheist. There were to be four members to each family. After taking great pain to gather such an assemblage, La Voyeur finally arranged his expedition. On .the Hrst of the new year, La Voyeur and his hundred followers left for the Paix valley. The expedition met with little difficulty in reaching their destination. They triumphantly descended the mountain, and upon reaching the heart of the valley, joyously viewed their new home. They immediately erected a community which they named, upon La Voyeur's request, Veritas. Also upon La Voyeur's suggestion, they adopted a constitution patterned after that of ancient Athens. One important addition was made-in order to retain the balance, no inter-marriage was allowed among the various religious groups. La Voyeur was the leader of Veritas until his death, leaving the community to continue in an identical manner. ik af as :if ai: Father joseph began to rise from the kneeling position he had taken in front of the crucifix, hanging on the wall of the chapel. He was a large man, his cassock fitting too snugly around his obese body. His forehead was moistened by drops of sweat, which at times would also appear on his beak-like nose, much to Father 'Ioseph's embarrassment. Father joseph was the leader of the Catholics living in Veritas. He had little trouble in carrying out his assigned tasks. He counselled, he said mass, and he heard confession. But, this was not enough for Father Joseph Mundanius, He was zealous in his faith, desirous of propagating it throughout Veritas. Besides his great religious convictions, Father Joseph also possessed an abundant amount of confidence in his own ability. Once he had taken a position, it was irrevocable. Father joseph was awaiting the arrival of a special visitor, the Rabbi of Veritas. There was a faint knock on the door, which Father joseph answered immediately. You're on time as usual, said Father joseph shaking the visitor's hand. I try to be, answered Rabbi Pacifus, striding to a chair. He was the complete antithesis of Father joseph. His face was thin, his whole body appearing emaciated, his clothes hung limply, resulting in his constant habit of pulling up his trousers. He was a quiet, unoffensive man, competently per- forming his services for the congregation. This is where Rabbi Pacifus ended his activities. He loathed mingling with outside elements foreign to Judaism. He could never understand the missionary zeal of Father Mundanius. When he first received the priest's request for a meeting, Rabbi Pacifus was much shaken. Nevertheless, he resolutely decided to create a false show of confidence to immediately see what the priest wanted. Your time must be valuable, Father Mundanius began. I'll come right to the point. What would you say if I told you I had a way of proving which religion is the true and real faith?i' You have a way to prove what? Just listen, Rabbi, Father Mundanius pushed aside the question with a wave of his hand. What if we agreed to a symbol which if found would undoubtedly signify the true religion? What if at five o'clock tomorrow morning, an object identified with either religion was found in the town square, say a Torah for your religion and a Roman Catholic Bible for mine? Would you agree to accept this divine revelation ? A faint smile appeared on Rabbi Pacifus' face. How do I know it will be a divine act? The priest's face turned scarlet. 'Rabbi, I don't know if I particularly like your implication. Nevertheless, I will pledge my word and that will be your only guarantee. He now turned his eyes mockingly at Rabbi Pacifus. Of course I'll want your pledge too. You have it, answered the Rabbi and immediately rose and left the house. Rabbi Pacifus opened the door of the synagogue and slowly walked in. It was three o'clock in the morning, two hours before the time of revelation. He was irritated that he was so easily pressured into accepting Mundanius' ridiculous bar- gain. He was sure Mundanius planned something, he felt certain that a Roman Catholic Bible would be there at the appointed time. But, he was going to make sure that a Torah was there, too. Rabbi Pacifus thought of the surprise that would be furnished to the priest. He opened the Ark, took out a Torah, and rapidly started for the town square. At exactly that same time, Father Mundanius left his house with a Bible tucked under his arm. A dark, dark cloud descended upon the town of Veritas. Saul G0f7lbI01U 101 The Old Shoe It lay upon its side in the gutter, without laces against the worn curh. The shoe had once heen hlack hut the veneer had long since heen scujfed off, and now only small patches of color against the dirty gray were left to testify to what it once had heen. Was it only one foot that it had clasped .9 Or were there many, many feet which had sought shelter in that shoe only to find that they soon grew sweaty, tired, and hot anyway - and the owners of the feet wanted to tear off their heavy shackles and run with their feet in the wet sand hut didn't hecause they feared people's thoughts and I think of all the ground which that shoe had looked down upon, the endless miles of dust and hot concrete, and only sometimes was it taken ojf near a rippling stream and put down on cool wet grass - Is the shoe on its side hecause it made a futile effort to see the sky? Accursed and 'damned shoe, to die looking at dirty streets and cars whipping hy in mad attempts at escape into nowhere! I walk over to the curh to perhaps foolishly turn the shoe completely upside down,' hut I suddenly rememher that the sky is grey and dark, empty. And so I walk guickl y away, wondering, what the hell happened to the laces P- Sheldon Czapnik Rhythm of the Rocks As I worked upon the chain-gang With a crack - a hammer crack. And the hreakin g stones to gravel With the swift whip on my hack. Then the sweat flowed to my forehead As I pounded on the ground. I was hroken as I hroke the rocks With heavy steady sound. It was not for a lack of strength For strength had I to spare With my muscles young and healthy Spite the grayness of my hair. Nor was it that I could not wield The hammer in my grip. The heavy leaden hammer That has caused death with one slip. But the slow and leaden rhythm Of the hammers up and down Of the muffled, wrenching heating Of the hammers on the ground. Of the constant heating all day Up and down upon the earth To know the rhythm stays till death That started with my hirth. Leslie Vranel 3' T UDEN T G0 VERNZMEN T 4 , I j X X 1 i f QLD Ufzlil pl1il0,mlfv5wu are kilzgx, 01' the ki12g.r md prizfrezf of flyif world have the fpiri! and pozvur of ffbilofopby . . . llaefz only will flniy our Jtfzte have az poyfibilify of life, and belwlfl Ibe light of clay. PLATO 'J FALL TERM STUDENT Bottom row: G. Rosenstock, Q. Kleinman, M. Nat, H. Bennett, K. Wolf, B. Falk, B. Frankel. Top row: J.,Ka.lman, M. Rothman, M. Fortgang, Z. Weissmch. Second row: J. Walnsh, N. Kram, M. Kiezales, S. Kahan, K. Koslowe, K. Chelst, S. Goldstein, J. B. Silverstein, A. Angstreich, A. Bernstein, S. Kirschner, U. Attir, Gordon. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Rarely has the student council generated as much interest among the students as did this year's. An achievement such as this seems even more praise- worthy when the crippling intervention of the Ad- ministration in G.O. affairs is considered. Fall term President Mike Dobkowski got under way with the lightning speed characteristic of almost all Councils. His was an administration of Hnancial security and bliss. New means for raising revenue included New York Timer sales, a program which enabled freshmen to pay only half price to provide dorm seniors with newspapers, and G.O. sponsorship of home basket- ball games. The heavy schedule of assemblies drastically lack- ing in entertainment placed an unbearable burden on President Dobkowski. Upon his recommendation, an Assembly Committee was created, by whose recom- f mendation the Yeshiva Symphony Orchestra became L, ii. a reality. Both operated with equal elficiency. Late in ta fr ...,, T , the first term, when it became known that the schoo1's annual stipend would not be forthcoming, a new D. Gelb, fund-raising technique had to be instituted-a charity 104. drive. Unfortunately, however, the profits from this Bottom row: M. Dobkowslci, H. Raymon. Top row: D. Frenkel, COUNCIL SPRING TERM YC? Bottom row: M. Rock, M. Kinclerman, U. Attir, R. Goetzel, H. Flaumenhaft, D. Gelb, Wallenstein, K. Lifschitz, N. Kram. Perl, M. Weissmch. Second row: A. Waldbaum, D. Frenkel, B. Top row: A. Radzinslci, L. Haas, D. Shatz, E. Lasky, K. Koslowe, Girler, N. Rothman. D. Maizel, L. Schiffman, A. Waller, A. Fruchter, S. Goldstein, B. Falk, B. Frankel. venture were distributed to worthier organizations than the G.O. The spring got off to a fiery start with President Joel Kalman's miraculous write-in victory. Rejecting all unauthorized commitments made by an over- zealous campaign manager, he went ahead with an entirely different, but yet beneficial, program, Class councils, which were reinstituted after a long absence from our school's political scene, proved to be as useless as ever. To fill the void in extracurricular life by our forced resignation from the I.Y., an active intramural program, heretofore unheard of in our school, was innovated, which proved highly success- ful. In conjunction with his executive council, Pres- ident Kalman outlined and effected a broader, more informative, and period-consuming assemblies pro- gram. Under the guidance of Treasurer S. Singer, the school embarked on a campaign to elect Rabbi D. L. Weinbach WABC Principal of the Year. The school spirit and enthusiasm ignited by this outrage- ously expensive and futile enterprise proved to be one of the truly bright spots in a generally dismal year. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bottom row: J. Kalman, D. Gelb. Top row: Okon, S. Singer 105 CLASS FRESHMAN COUNCIL The Freshman Council, upon hearing that ball playing had been prohibited on the side streets near Yeshiva, issued a proclamation cen- suring the act and went on to sever diplomatic relations with the administration. Bottom row: J. I-Iankin, J. Wipfheimer, M. Markovitz, H. Kohn. Top row: N. Greenblum, A. Eichenholz. Advisors: D. Frenkel, N. Soss. SOPI-IOMORE COUNCIL CSG The Sophomore Council combined with Can- tor Nulman to organize a class conservatory which composed the highly lauded Ifzcidezztfzl Mzzfir to the Faerie Queen. Bottom row: E. Lauer, M. Karasik, J. Pai-ness, E. Orbach. Top row: M lf Ad ' : M Gnat, Advisor: M. Kupferman, C. Lipschitz, R. Wo , visor . Kleinman. 106 COUNCILS JUNIOR COUNCIL Benevolence was the basic principle behind the junior Councils actions as they endeavored to have all students who studied under Messrs. Stepelman, Shapiro, Finkelstein, Minchenberg, and Rabbis Gordon and Dulitz exempt from their senior year. Bottom row: J. Walnsh, I. Lipschitz, M. Gribetz. Top row: S. Lachs Advisors: H. Wallenstein, R. Warburg, R. Grosberg. 1 Bottom row: President B. Falk, Vice-President B. Bessin, R. Warburg, L. Croog. Top row: J. Schnur, L. Rosenblum, S. Kahan, M. Koenig, H. Brown, K. Koslowe, B. Yablok. SENIOR COUNCIL As a result of the Senior Councils inability to provide pins or hats, the seniors boycotted classesg sixty-nine successfully failed at least one subject. 107 CONSTITUTION The Constitution Committee, in an unprecedented move, declared itself unconstitutional and immediately vanished in a puff of white smoke. When it was later learned that be- cause of the absence of three freshmen a quorum was lacking by ly, the entire committee reappeared, accompanied by trum- pets and fanfare. Bottom row: M. Kupferman, H. Brown, B. Friesel, S. Singer, D. Maisel, M. Koenig, S. REDUCTIONS Bessin. Top row: J Laks, M. Fortgang. AWARDS Bottom row: H. Raymon, D. Gelb, M. Koenig, B. Bessin. Middle row: J. Wimpfheimer, S. Singer, D. Shatz, K. Chelst, I. Weiner, M. Gribetz, J. Hankin, M. Levy. Top row: A. Geller, T. Fink, D. Kass, L. Croog, R. Grosberg, B. Hanauer. This year's Reductions Committee procured reduced rates to such exotic business establishments as Koznofsl-:i's Pool Parlor, Phil's Turkish Mikveh, and Continental Delicatessen, thus easing the financial burden faced by the Yeshiva student in his daily routine. An extensive Reductions List was dis- tributed early' in july. Bottom row: D. Frenkel, R. Warburg, J. Okon. Top row: M. Gribetz, B. Bessin, J. Lee, F. Davidman, S. Horowitz, P. Dix. 108 STUDENT COMMITTEES Bottom row: D. Gelb, H. Raymon, H. Wallenstein, D. Goldschmiedt, B. Yablok. Top row: M. Gnat, E. Laver, M. Charowski, C. Koenig, N. Baer, L. Gelb, M. Berent, K. Wolf. CAN VASSIN G In an attempt to insure honest elections, the Ad- ministration supervised Arista, which supervised the Canvassing Committee, which supervised the voting. Much to the surprise of all, these safeguards were effective, resulting in an election in which none of the declared Presidential candidates won. STUDENT AFFAIRS In cooperation with the Reductions Committee, the Student Affairs Committee made cheap affairs avail- able to interested parties. Having its headquarters in room 214, this program promoted closer relations between students. Ea ,4 NNN. , .t Bottom row: S. Schreiber, M. Koenig. Top row: R. Silver, M. Gribetz, D. Gelb, D. Frenkel. 109 ARISTA Bottom row: J. Kalman, T. Grossman, S. Goldstein., S. Kirschner, H. Kavon. Second row: President J. Eichenholz, D. Breindel, H. Raymon, H. Brown, L. Ben- nett. Top row: R. Silver, K. Chelst, D. Shatz, M. Weinberg, D. Lerner, G. Weinberg, C. Levenson, A. Angstreich, This year brought many changes to the Tehillah Chapter of the National Honor Society. The nine- teen seniors chosen served the school in ntunerous capacities. A tutoring program to assist nescient stu- dents was established and through its efforts many forsaken minds were offered intellectual salvation. Relieving the Student Council of its heaviest burden, Vice-President Herbert Kavon efficiently supervised activities of the Lost and Found Committee. A re- writing of the Arista constitution amended previous STUDENT CGURT For the first time in many years the Student Court took a truly active role in student affairs. Under Chief justice Melvin Weinberg it tried many cases which were previously under the jurisdiction of the Administration. The total impartiality with which the Student Court han- dled its cases won wide approval and support. The court's justices were selected any Arista with the utmost fairness. Among those chosen were two brothers of Arista members and the court's first defendant of the year. Finally, the Student Court achieved a remark- able record of seventeen defendants tried and twenty-three convicted. It is this final factor which convinced us all of the court's true merit. C. Levenson. Missing: A. Ungar. defects and, among other things, resulted in official recognition of the Student Court. The .accomplish- ment of greatest import, however, was effected by President joseph Eichenholz. Upon his recommenda- tion, the administration instituted the policy of ad- mitting qualified juniors to Aristag this honor was bestowed upon ten students. Thus, next year's Arista will have an experienced core around which a com- petent organization can finally be formed. 110 Bottom row: Q. Judge, M. Weinberg, R. Silver, H. Weinberg. Top row A Manheim, R. Warburg, X. Kahn, A. Eichenholz. LIBRARY SQUAD Replacing the ageless Doc Shapiro, Tommy Blass had a relatively easy time supervising this year's bookworms. He simply stuffed them all in a cavernous tile cabinet, thus decimating a sizable percentage of the population. OFFICE SQUAD Students, dismayed to hear of Sidney Stern's de- parture, glumly envisioned a change in the eliiciency of the ofliceis operations. Their fears were allayed, however, when this year's oflice squad proved to be as bumbling and inefficient as ever. Bottom row: R. Stareshefsky, A. Nephew, M. Rock. Top row: Weinberg, B. Gordon, S. Goldschmidt, J. Hankin. Bottom row: D. Dapiro, X. Laks, M. Rothman, B. Dunkelman. Top row I. Vaisnisht, H. Blumenstein, R. Grosberg, R. Vanwinkle, I. Weiner, C Lipschitz, A. Schneider, A. Dreck. N. Y. TIMES SALESMEN Spreading the Gospel of Restonism ac- cording to Wollman, Dave Gelb inno- vated the sale of the N. Y. Tivzef for the second consecutive year. Although high at first, sales dropped drastically when students discovered the N. Y. Timer to be devoid of comics. Bottom row: E. Weitz, D. Gelb, S. Singer. Top row: A. Radzinski, N. Asse, E. Orbach. ' D. 111 DORM I TORY 'f--wi ' '- ,1 , , ,.,, AIC-V gre ' . , ' , ,--,415 if ,f,f.,,,-a,,, n nf ,,,,:, .,.f '5 , 5 gl 'Q i - gay T4 1 ' A ' f ,, , ,, W 1 af i ,af ' . .- . MM mai... .fgif - M.: sn , f, . 44 1, M . 1 1:21 'v '9'2 '.m'f.ef4k?4 5fWZ . 1 .aff 1:1 -7. Y .. .w- ff fa.- ,,.- ,f v 5, -' ' yo , 5' ,-v,,:s:-'f 1 -if . -' fe ., ' .7 ' me ggi ., 3,1 4 :?,as?'fr.- gc. .MEM as 5 - Lf ' + zJH 9 as-f A 5 'U Y Af f ' T ' . ' . .wwif .21 1 12? ff' , fri :a.a:f, , , yes., f yy ,-'-I-gfff - -.- fi l - - 4g,7y', W,. A .,,. g. f 4 . W f- , . - ' ' ,ff ' ' .',,,, ,,,V,V,,..,. , ,, ,, ,, , . 112 ,, , f ' f-f 1 f ff ,. .:f.:LQf Lf-ffw - -' f 'sf .- - 151345: ,1 5 1, A- i f , - 4 111.51-,,,5, :H , f f . .41 ..,. , A f , Q A 15.3 '- .,.3fj5,1 , ' 7 MRS. WEITZENDORF For out-of-town students deluxe dormi- tory facilities are provided. These include four walls, army surplus cots, and con- tinuously running water. If this environment proves detrimental to the students' physical well-being, a resident Viennese tea totaler maintains a ready supply of hot cranberry juice. The Good joe of the dorm advises residents to attend morning religious serv- ices featuring traditional Hebraic chants. .gn wg., Bottom row: B. Schimmel, S. Scherer, C. Bandido. Top row: D. Frenkel, S. Schreiber, H. Raymon, L. Croog, L. Rosenblum. DORM CCURT Bottom row: B. Schimmel, M. Dobkowski. Top row: L. Croog, C. Hands. PUBLICA T I ON? I fzewer wen 41 nigh! S0 zkzrk fllcll' zza1,v11'l fight .S,01lI6ll'Z7Cl'c'zlfifllff jf I look aura To Jlrikv L1 zmzfffv mmf jimi Ollf zvfaere. BANGS BLU 113 Elchaniie, '65 SENIOR PUBLICATION OF Yeshiva University High School I86Ih STREET ot AMSTERDAM AVENUE New York 33, New York MANAGING EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS J. Kalman, R. Silver. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF A. Hartman, D. Shatz, B. Frankel. It is highly improbable that any previous Elrbanite came so close to total annihilation as did this year's and yet man- aged to escape unscathed. Setting precedent for the eifort that was to follow, the Elrby got under way four months late. In mid-April the Administration QRabbi Weinbachj outraged members of the class of '65 by choosing the three editors-in- chief instead of employing the usual election procedure, thus doing away with the perennial popularity polls held by third- year men. Business Managers J. Eichenholz, S. Schreiber, and H. Wal- lenstein did an amazingly fine job. A program of continuous threats against all seniors succeeded overwhelmingly. As a result, there was a surplus in the Efrbnlzite treasury, the extra money being donated to a Send the Faculty to Vietnam Fund. Though overjoyed at finally finishing the Elrbanite, David Shatz and Andy Whatshisname expressed fear that it would be a long time before co-editor-in-chief Benjamin Frankel would be able to adjust to living conditions outside of room O24 J. Eichenholz, S. Schreiber, H. Wal lenstein. LITERARY EDITORS HEBREW EDITORS H. Sauer, A. Ungar, M. Etzion. R. Chapnik, S. Czapnik. ART EDITORS Bottom row: L. Davidman, C. Wahr- haftig. Top row: H. Rayman, D. Goldschmiedt. FACULTY ADVISORS .,-5 RABBI M. GORDON TECHNICAL STAFF Bottom row: T. Grossman, B. Schim- mel. Top row: R. Stareshefsky, H. Ginsburg. SPORTS EDITORS S. Goldstein, M. Koenig. MR. R. BERNSTEIN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS D. Frenkel, D. Gelb, D. Goldschmiedt. FEATURE EDITORS H. Kavon, A. Angstreich. ' I , .5 AI? -'vel X . my . MR. H. GETTER MAN AGERIAL STAFF -5 FT .sz T ' ..,. L D 1 ' s ,.., 4 I ' . Qu., 1 L - S' 'T 1M5'f??,.4 , .' - , l F . .fQ...,.L,.-,,. ' Y-, ,, A i .- . A. Lampert, A. Flatow, H. Raymon, E. Lasky, L. Rosenblum. f cy f ll? BH B111 MUS K, Official Student Publication of Yeshiva University High School EDITORS-IN-CHIEF S. Golubcow, I. Rude:-man Saul Golubcow and Irving Ruderman, Editors-in-Chief of this year's Academy Newt, succeeded in producing a newspaper of unparalleled distinction. Both qualitatively and quantitatively it far surpassed previous year's editions and steadily managed to print the most current news. This year the Academy Newt decided that the Under The Dome should not be confined to the efforts of one columnist. tration policy, student government, and indifference on all levels were attacked. This policy combined with the unusually complete and straightforward method of reporting news, won praise of the entire student body. A standard highlight which proved particularly successful this year was the sports page, noted for the imaginative and often caustic remarks of Sports Editors Kenny P Koslowe and Joseph Eichenholz. In this column, the Lions and the entire MJHSL were given excellent coverage. Also reported with unfaltering thoroughness were the activities of all other Yeshiva teams, this in itself being an innovation for our school's newspaper. This year the Academy Newt decided that the Under The Dome should not be confined to the efforts of one columnist. Therefore it requested each of its three Feature Editors, Herby Kavon, Leon Rosenblum, and junior David Silber .to submit one article per issue from which the Editors-in- Chief selected the least mediocre for pub- lication. Each of the Feature Editors man- aged to fulfill this requirement at least once. A perplexing form of entertainment was derived from the cryptic messages to be found subtly placed in each issue. For weeks after publication students could be found inquiring as to the meaning of N4 or FORSAN, or the location of the C.I.N.A. Others contributing greatly to the success of this year's Academy Newt were Samuel Kapustin and Isaac Weiner who headed the news department, Associate Editor Ronald Warburg who contributed movie and book reviews, and Photography Editors David Frenkel and Lenny Davidman. Bottom row: S. Kapustin, R. Warburg, N. Oiving, S. Golubcow, L. Rosen- blum. Top row: H. Kavon, D. Frenkel, J. Eichenholz, K. Problema, T. Baer, I. Winner, A. Weiss, A. Newman, M. Levy. Bottom row: R. Chapnik, S. Czapnik, J. Worenklein, A. Lampert, P. Davis. Top row: M. Levy, A. Newman, S. Kirschner, L. Schapiro, H. Burger, L. Davidman, S. Yellin, N. Hale, X. Hale. In the very few years of its existence, the literary magazine of YUHS has developed into a highly qualitative publication. The Compare! is well deserv- ing of the tremendous pride the students and faculty of YUHS have vested in it. Under the capable leader- ship of its first term Editors-in-Chief, Richard Chap- nik and Jacob Worenklein, The Compact was re- leased for the first time with glossy paper photocopy covers and standard magazine proportions. The vari- ous topics of its contents ranged from short stories and poems to an essay on Milton, from an interview with the leader of the Brooklyn vigilante group, The Maccabees, to a report on the student opinion poll which The Compact conducted. It showed facts ranging from the obvious fa higher percentage of freshmen than seniors read the paper dailyj to the startling Q86Z of the students suffer from lack of sleepj. The second term witnessed the withdrawal of one of the Editors-in-Chief, Richard Chapnik, and his replacement by Sheldon Czapnik. With no financial problems Qbecause of the new format instituted in the first term there was a larger issue costing less than previous onesj and with no technical problems, the editors could devote all their energies to the actual meat of the issue. Thus, the second issue, highlighted by its excellent short stories, was better than the first. This year The Comparl has come of age. COMPACT EDITORS-IN-CHIEF S. Czapnik, R. Chapnik, J. Worenldein. HATCHIYA Bottom row: E. Zur-off, M. Etzion, D. Schecter, I. Ruderman, B. Kohn. Top row: J. Walnsh, H. Kavon, H. Wahrhaftig, L. Davidman, M. Leder- man, L. Rosenblum, D. Oler. Hebrew literature flourished in this yearis Hatchiya. This magazine ex- panded to such an enormous degree that it had room in its one page issue to incorporate the thirty-two page Compact. The intricacies of the intellectual arguments and the beauty of Amiel Ungar's melodic poetry were a truly en- lightening experience appreciated by the entire student body. ADVISORY BOARD TAJWS 9sG, Prizzm KIXUH kwqfzwzfffff, 1201265111111 Gffjlil Jeczzlzdir fw'fii.rg1zc m115im'e. 110717611 you are f1J'pj1'ix1g fo Ilve Zviglveff fffzfe, if if h0lZOl'6lb!6 fo renfb ffm JKIOIIZ1 or ezfwi third rank. CICERO BASKETBALL r , r,i Bottom row: D. Maizel, L. Schiffman, S. Goldstein, M. Koenig, S. Poloner. Top row A Dicke A. Weiss, J. Bacon, L. Jacobs, H. Gertel, E. Zuroff, H. Bajnon, A. Goodman J Krieger, S. Singer, M. Berdiscewsky, D. Kass. The 1964-65 basketball campaign was indeed, a record-breaking' one. The Lions, hampered by inexperience and a lack of cohesion, failed for the first time in school history to win a league game. How- ever, in non-league competition, they compiled a respectable 4-3 record. The season began on November 7, when the Lions met the towering HILI Hawks at Taft High School. The taller, heavier Hawks com- pletely dominated play and sent the Wettstein-men to a 69-53 defeat. The only bright spot in this first defeat was the play of sophs L. Schiff- man and S. Poloner. ln our next game, a non-league encounter, we met Bronx Science. A tight press put on by the Scientists late in the game unnerved the inexperienced Lions, and we repeatedly threw away passes. The final score was 61-51 with S. Goldstein and M. Koenig leading the scoring, each netting 15 points. The team then traveled to Rockland County to take on the Albertus Magnus Falcons. The lack of a good big man, a situation which was to hamper us all season long, was the difference in this hard fought contest. The 10 point defeat was the closest the Lions had ever come to the Falcons in the teams' long rivalry. The Lions, looking for their first win of the season, then met the JEC quintet in a crucial league game. The scoring of Goldstein and the rebounding of Gertel kept the team close throughout the early stages of the game. However, a second half spurt led by Super-Star Ray Abofi' sent the Lions to defeat. Yeshiva finally broke into the win column in early December with a 60-56 overtime win over Barnard. Larry Schiffman's rebounding and scoring were vital factors in the victory. After this encouraging display, our hopes for salvag- ing the season were buoyed. However, these hopes proved premature as we dropped a 65-60 decision to BTA. The outcome might have been different were it not for the fact that Cazzie Koenig was glued to the bench for a good part of the game. Captain Goldstein led our scorers with 25 points. The next two games against Flatbush Yeshiva were the same old story. After falling behind early in both games, the Lions roared back into contention only to meet defeat in the closing moments. The first game was highlighted by a near riot over some flagrantly bad calls by the referees. In the second game M. Koenig shouldered most of our scoring and rebounding load but his efforts were in vain. Our hoopsters then went on an extended two game winning streak by blasting Cathedral and SRH by un- believable scores of 88-47 and 90-33 respectively. In the Cathedral game Sid Goldstein scored 28, the highest scoring outburst by any Player during the season and Koenig also reached his high by registering 24 points. Immediately following these overwhelming victories the Lions faced Dodge Vocational High School. A terrific effort gave Yeshiva an Spoint lead at half-time. In the second half, however, the Dodge quintet threw up a very effective zone press. A last second shot by Dodge spoiled the Lions winning streak, as we went down in defeat, 63-62. Goldstein led all scorers with 27. He was helped by Schiffrnan's 15 and Koenig's 12. YUHS then finished its non-league schedule with an impressive 64-55 victory over Franklin. Sophs Schiffman and Poloner led the way with 16 a piece. VARSITY STARTERS CHEERIN G SQUAD Bottom row: L. Rosenblum, K. Koslowe, B. Schimmel, M. Dobkowski. Top row: H. Wallenstein, D. Gelb, D. Frenkel, R. Stareshefsky, L. Croog, J. Kalman. Next on the ex-Mini-Mites' schedule was the most crucial game of the season. We faced our fellow-cellar- dwellers, Ramaz. We had one of our unusual off nights, and were completely outclassed by the amazing Rams. The pressure on the Lions mounted as they faced the Aboffs from Elizabeth. In another squeaker Aboff beat Yeshiva 63-56. He led all scorers with 29, and Goldstein had 24. Our next game was a do or die affair with Ramaz. Our only hope to make the playoffs took place at Taft H.S. in early February. MTA, led by Koenig's scoring and rebounding, ended the first half tied 29-29. In the second half, however, we died. The final score was 55-51. Koenig's 21 points was not enough to offset the highly spirited Ramaz quintet. After this demoralizing defeat, we finished the season with back to back losses to BTA and HILI. Sid Goldstein was one of the brighter spots in a gen- erally dismal season. He led the team in scoring, averag- ing 18 points a gameg he also led the team in assists. Sid, our captain, made the Port all-prep Honorable Men- tion and is looking forward to playing freshman ball for Hunter College next year. His fine scoring touch made Sid one of the highest scorers in the MJHSL. M. Koe- nig, another Par! all-prep Honorable Mention pick, was the most improved player on our team. Coming from last year's bench warmers, Cazzie was second in scor- ing this season for the Lions with 12 points a game. He also led the team in rebounding and should help Red Saracheck's Mighty Mites at Yeshiva next year. Though the playing was deficient, high spirits were maintained by an energetic cheering squad led by Kenny Koslowe and Mike Dobkowski. Looking. to the future, we can see only improvement, with 12 returning lettermen, 5 Of them with much start- ing experience. The Lions are looking forward to a really successful season next year. M.. f in Bottom row: Captain M. Etzion, C. Schmaltz, M. Herring, E. Lasky, A. Siclransky, U. Otter. Top row? M. Gribetz, M. Leclerman, E. Weitz, B. Silverstein, S. Kirschner, S. Hertzog, O. Perlman. SOCCER The soccer team, getting a big kick out of playing, was comprised of South Americans, Europeans, Mon- golians, and Canadians. Captain Elliot Lasky ex- hibited blinding speed and power to boot, while co-captain Abe Radzinski netted several key scores. Ably assisting our squad was Moti Lederman, who turned countless feats of strength. The team, just four years old, breezed through the season unde- feated. Bottom row: J. Schnur, D. Kass, S. Yellin, S. Singer, D. Goldschmiedt. Top row: B. Falk, H. Wallenstein, D. Kessel- schmidt, M. Wise, E. Lasky, L. Rosenblum, A. Flatoes, A. Radzinski. TRACK This year's track team achieved the previ- ously unheard of distinction of a winning sea- son. They compiled a 6-2 record, losing twice to league-leading BTA. Participating in the Jewish Press Invitational Track and Field tournament, our hastily-trained team scored surprisingly well. Captains Dave Kass and Stan Yellin headed the list of outstanding performers. With none of the starters returning, next year's pros- pects are bright. J.V. BASKETBALL Compiling an even more impressive record than our highly successful Var- sity team, the j.V. finished the season with wins and losses. Bottom row: F. Jacobs, U. Perl, C. Jaskalo, K. Wilzig, J. Bennett, O. Ramat, E. Schulman. Top row: U. Hittleman, M. Lempel, B. Veinig, C. Steinhart, A. Waller, D. Kramer, J. Bleiberg, D. Jesselson. Bottom row: M. Gnat, J. Kalman, Captains B. Falk, M. Gribetz. Bottom VOWJ B. Silverstein, M. Sidrnan, M. Gri- S. Hamburger, B. Monderer, P. Gribetz. Second row: Manager betz, B. Falk, M. Flabb. Top row: R. Stareshefsky, R. Stareshefsky, S. Ellis, A. Geller, D. Shochet, X. Laks, I. Hirsch, A- Pegg, B- M0nd9F9f, N- Peck, C- Sprung, M. D. Seinfeld, Manager M. Geiger. Geiger. SWIMMING J.V. SWIMMING Rising to new heights this year, swimming became the most popular par- ticipator sport in our athletic program. Coach Harvey the Growler Gralla's emetic practices kept the Sea Lions in shape for a demanding schedule of prac- tices. Mainstays on the team were veteran swimmers joel Kalman, Berny Monderer, Steve Hamburger, and, of course, captains Mike Gribetz and Bryan Falk. Clerical work was ably performed by managers Richard Stareshefsky and Martin Geiger. Administrative bulls succeeded in terminating our membership in the I.Y. and thus our oflicial participation in league competition. Neverthe- less, the swimming team passionately accepted the challenges of several former competitors and managed to compile a respectable 3-2 record. BASEBALL Captains Goldschmiedt and Gertel guided the Lions baseball team to one of the top spots in the league standings. A dextrous infield combined with a Heetfooted outfield to form a strong defensive unit. Crippled by poor attendance at practices and loss of players, the team had to overcome many setbacks to emerge victorious. Bottom row: S. Goldstein, D. Goldschmiedt, H. Gertel, A. Flatow. Second row: S. Golubcow, K. Koslowe, A. Goodman, M. Dobkowski, E. Lasky, D. Maizel, M. Taubenfeld. Top row: L. Croog, R. Stareshefsky, M. Koenig, H. Bajnon, S. Yellin, S. Singer, S. Landa. !'lI1QfIff'f Q 1 , r' Aa 2 .5 . r L ..,'. Q. li-.A-A V ia.. , p,i ,,r 7 uma. V .V I E I ..,., I- I V fl g ...tYii.L. I r , M him' , A I . V g . . ...L ' - y - . . V 1 111 M .- To 1 W Ve if . . -' . ' -'N e. 1' ' -fl: t 'if i V' 3, ' ' :tif Wifi i - f an . , . ' pgs. ' 1 , I I ' I-.Q ' ' 2- f' i f. 1 5' 1 W ,ma va, 'Ju' n , f' my :I -ff-I-.mai an . g ifififi l F f' .1 2 xi fag , is . ILA F N i ' .1 ' ' ::W'fi '5fi t 1 '23, ' . M' :E , . i -A I .M hay -in QWSYYJ ? . l Q . . ' f W. -. -1 U .- .f ,-, .g4 - .- , -, Iggy. ,.,, 2 Q , , . f i . . Bottom row: Captains D. Kass, A. Hartman. E. Lasky, C. Ramat. 2. Top row: M. Levy, M. Gribetz, T. Same, D. Gelb, E. Zur-off, S. Wilzig, S. Poloner, L. Reich. BOWLING Our bowling team enjoyed great success this year. Captains Lenny Croog and Stan Yellin held three tryouts, one practice, and never lost a meet. Striking out against the opposition, the keglers spared no punches in rolling down their opponents. The season's highlight was the match against Cathedral in which we made impossible conversions. The team ended the season with a 3-0 record. i'iif,fQ'JQj'y--' l 2 ' ff i I l 4 f f 1 I f mfg-as X' I 1 V ' 1 . - .l , E r . 1 . TNF ' if ' r ' .ra ' 5. V 1 5 Q 'i . 1 X sf l 1' V V V J.. H is - . . .... - , 5-M, f -Y-I-f..x..r. .5 ' K . A ' 5 QV 'J' -1 - 5 5 r ' 1' 1' . ' R' me X ' -165:11 s I . N . ' ta z 1 ---. ,-,f.i . ' ., Ji'-... --r f ' ,Q . ,l ,y ,5 i I ' unm....JM : L. I J - --f fi wg Ji? -s .1 11 its ga Qi' I A lt? KI . 1' Ng: I Q .Z g gg.. . 1. I l ' E i . . 5 1 . i ,. 5 Eb.. I Q... V. t g Q ax s.. -V E W .- - V M' K. Q 'r I .. ' f . Ng? 5' ' ' ' ' ,- WJ c . ,'! .g. 4 7 - -I--523 ..., ' 1. . , .-. , ii V , - .. V ' ' aw:-Q' -tt. . . . 'A ..., , , ' ' ' ,.,g- .,,.,. - Bottom row: L. Toxals, A. Flaumenhaft, D. Breiridel, D. Kessel- schmidt, A. Goodman. Top row: B. Falk, S. Yellin, J. Fructose, S. Lands. TENNIS Under the more than inadequate leadership of captains Andrew Hartman and Elliot Lasky this year's tennis team finished the season with a superlative 8-1 record, thus copping first place honors in I.Y. competition. Even the fact that they did not participate in a single meet did not hinder our racketeers from winning. ' s Bottom raw: J. Landau, B. Schimmel, S. Yellin, L. Croog, S Landa. Second row: H. Wallyboy, D. Kass, E. Lasky, A Flaumen haft, M. Weiss, D. Gelb, K. Koslowe. HANDBALL This year's handball team has shown itself as both an aggressive offensive unit and a Well- knit defensive team. Its near-perfect record attests to the diligence of its members and the guidance of its captains, Davids Kass and Breindel. With its strength in lowerclassmen, the handball team looks forward to another successful season. CHESS Never bored of playing, the members of the chess team eagerly matched wits with willing opponents. Unfortunately their ability did not equal their fervor, and the team finished the season in the red, compiling a 3-5 record. Bottom row: D. Breindel, Captain A. Hartman, L. Rosenblum. Top row: R. Silver, J. Junior, H. Raymon, S. Golubcow. Missing: Captain A. Ungar. CHECKERS The checker team, benefiting from the experience of last year's veterans, racked up a commendable 4-1 record. The crowning achievement of the year was Captain Chubby Schnur's victory after being down 15 pieces to 1. .4 Bottom row: M. Colb, S. Kirschner, A. Weinberg, J. Rosenblum. Top row: M. Sussman, M. Kleiner, M. Wise, H. Davis, D. Silber. YESHIVA BOWL Bottom row: M. Solow, J. Schnur, H. Bajnon, Z. Fuhrer. Top row: S. Tokarsky, S. Yellin, R. Starch, M. Berdischewsky, M. Gribetz, L. Droste, J. Seidenberg, B. Schimmel. Bottom row: D. Shatz, O. Rudderman, R. Norden, S. Short. Second row: S. Goldstein, K. Chelst, A. Hartman, D. Breindel. Top row: J. Eichenholz, J. Laks, E. Brillo, H. Raymon, I. Veiner, L. Croog, J. Kalman. Bottom row: Y. Baer, D. Skweeler, J. Eichenholz, D. Breindel. Top row: B. Gordon, A. Shapiro, Worenklein, L. Yomtov, H. Frank, J. Footer, E. Soppe. MATH Largely because of the beneficial effect Mr. Stepel- man's Math Mishmar, our mathematical marvels graphically displayed improvement by zooming to 18th place in the 30 team league. Captains Sheldon Southana Goldstein and Kenneth Kenneth Chelst Chelst, tallying 10 points apiece, scored 62.5Z, of our total. The highlight of the season was Mr. Stepel- man's proof, after years of research and experimenta- tion, that the absolute value of any -number divided by the absolute value of its negative, yields, when subtracted from absolute unity, absolutely nothing. In any event, the team, whose days had seemed to be numbered, has a chance of becoming one of the strongest units in the city. DEBATIN G The Debating Team, captained by Joseph Eichenholz and Harry Brown, spent a year developing new ideas and perfecting old ones. The captains, besides preparing a detailed handbook for use of itsimembers, organized a mass debating society through which any underclassmen could become duly acquainted with the methodology of forensics. Talented freshmen and sophomores in this debating society were given experience by par- ticipating in an interscholastic schedule. The debating team's road trip consisted of subway rides to Far Rockaway and Brooklyn. Its success against these formidable opponents inspired the captains to include in 126 their schedule an unprecedented contest with Brooklyn Central. ASSEMBLIES W! -1 44' I ,ig :Wil ' uf' , , X 'Y L l l . we 1--f I 1 A- 5 L Assemblies were few and far between this year, but their-quality was unsurpassed. State Senate Majority Leader joseph P. Zaretzki addressed the student body about New York State and offered his campaign promises in a non-political speech. This and the assem- bly devoted to the speeches of executive council aspirants concluded the fall assembly program. The spring term witnessed a one-hundred per cent increase in assembly activities. An inspiring speech by Rabbi Zuroff, adminis- trator of the Yeshiva University High Schools, upon induction of nineteen students into Arista was delivered at a special as- sembly. The most grebbled of all assemblies was the strumdrangled talent show. The year was climaxed by an enlightened and informative lecture by Mr. Anand Mohan, a noted Indian news correspondent. Bottom row: S. Schreiber, M. Kupferman, D. Kass, M. Dobkowski. Second row: S. Goldstein, S. Neuman, B. Schimmel, M. Mouse. Top raw: K. Koslowe, L. Davi- man, M. Koenig, A. Flaumenhaft, E. Lasky, S. Gold- schmidt, M. Gribetz. ASSEMBLY SQUAD ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Bottom row: D. Gelb, J. Kalman, M. Dobkowskx M Scholar. Top row: B. Frankel, S. Golubcow A Rosen blum, B. Bessin, R. Warburg, C. Gelb, L. Haas Left to right: N. Peck, lirst violin, J. Worenklein, second violin, D. Gelb, first saxophone, H. Posner, piano, J. Benny, third violin, D. Fiddler, second fiddle. I ORCHESTRA sq, Z - ,.': 2 .M M JH HUMOR IN UNIFORM PROPTER Hoc The rushing, swirling torrents of the sea collapsed on each other in violent fury, hurling great swarms of white foam from the surface of the freezing water. Gargantuan waves lunged toward the half-darkened moon, at the incandescent light glowing from the hovering layers of cloud, falling back again, crashing heavily into the waiting arms of the water below. Winds from the north and the east howled as awakening monsters were summoned to battle clashing with booming and echoing resonance on the unstable battlefield. But this dark, green world extended far beneath its struggling surface, thou- sands of feet below, and in slow descent the sounds faded into a hushed murmur, a steady and low-toned, hardly audible moan. The almost total absence of light, save only perhaps an occasional moment of blurred reflection off the sides of darting fish, lent reinforcement to an illusion of empty, spacious quietude. Life began here, in the microscopic swarms of unicellular animals among the in- conspicuous lichens and mosses. So did they propagate, grow and die, their bodies con- stantly replenishing the vast ocean floor, as to enable one day, when the ocean would become pregnant with new forms of life, more complex and awesome, the ocean to suckle its newest young. The grey whales were converging into their journey formation, the males in a semicircle at the front, the females within in a complete circle surrounding the weakest and newly-born. At the front emerged the slowly-moving leader, the strongest male, in this case the oldest, and with a quick whip of the tail against the heavy water began to glide away, the others in pursuit. In toto, the numbers of this school did not exceed a score. The great jaws of these whales extended to near one-quarter of their entire length, and as they skimmed and wriggled past the tall and jagged cliffs, the endless branchings of sea plants red, blue, green, turquoise, and indigo, and the valleys of blood- like coral, these puissant jaws would separate and swallow gallons of sea water, their bodies absorbing life-giving minerals from the millions of plankton within, Plankton was the nutrient of these gray whales, if they swallowed other fish it was by chance. The leader changed course often, usually because he sensed a precarious deep-current or belligerent marine life ahead and sometimes out of irrational whimsy, but his actions were never challenged by his following which held complete trust in him. A leader was an immutable warrior to their defense, a father to their needs, a judge to their differences, whose position was summoned by the frailties of nature each day. I-Ie had fought a match to the death with another leader. There was no animosity, for this was justice. A leader cannot be weaker than his subjects if he is to demand of them and control them, even to their own needs. They were being led upwards towards warmer water. ln the world above, their night's journey had brought them near the shores of a place called La Paz, Mexico. Here, when the sun would break and allow its lustrous beams to illumine the blackness into an emerald-green, the young whales would tag and chase each other while the parents fed themselves and soaked under the surface, coming up each half-hour or so to spout and restore their blood-streams with oxygen. But there was another life in the limitless cycle of living and dying, struggling to attain a brief existence, followed by certain death, cannibalistic creatures who to survive must kill and feed off the fresh, mutilated fiesh of their victims. The Cannibal circled and veered dangerously close to the young, gray whale which had separated itself momentarily from the group. It would have to attack swiftly, before the defenseless whale would rejoin its parents. Suddenly, from behind a rocky aperture, he darted forth and clamped his teeth on the writhing whale's tailback. The young whale pushed for- ward awkwardly, its fins slapping rapidly against its body, but the weak fish was no match for the hungry invader, the sharp-toothed, compassionless, unthinking Cannibal. Spurts and pools of purplish, rising liquid oozing out of the whale's back, and torn, ragged flesh indicated the cruel length of the crushing, relentless teeth. The young mammal of the sea battered itself upwards and downwards, attempting to shake off its attacker and with fading strength yelped in excruciating quivers of pain. Perhaps it was the scent of blood, perhaps the frightening, unmistakable vibrations of sound racing in all directions, which alerted the leader to leave his floating in semi- sleep and pursue his senses in bulky, tense readiness for combat. Hurriedly, as he sighted the determined attacker, the leader revolved his body in such a manner as to, when finally close enough to lunge on him, batter his forehead senseless with the leaden powerful kick of the whales bonelike tail. The Cannibals jaws loosened momentarily and his body went limp, but not quite so much as to allow the young, whimpering whale to escape. Another battering from the leader under the gullet quickly effected a spasm of bends in the now empty-mouthed fish, as a series of air bubbles were disgorged from its throat. The Cannibal retreated, with very little edible substance torn from the young whale, to seek rest from its defeat and then to hunt further. The leader sought after the victim of the Cannibal and nosed him gently to the midst of his encircled school. The leader knew, as well did all the gray, pondersome creatures around the young whale, that it would soon die, its blood would become part of the ocean as even now it escaped from the torn, exposed arterial wounds. The great fish and the doomed progeny communicated somehow in an eloquence that only the simplicity of mysterious silence knows, and then the young whale, free of doubt, turned away and went its own route deeper, till beyond sight of its father, into the bowels of the sea. The group understood that there would be other attackers if they remained, for these Cannibals rarely journeyed alone, and slowly they all began to depart toward the north. It was a long way they went until the sunlight passing through the surface became dimmer and lost its glisten. It was approaching twilight and the water was unusually calm and soothing in its comparative warmth. The school was gliding at perhaps only fifteen, twenty feet below surface level and to their left the quiet surface was broken by the bottom hull of a trawler spreading its wide, strong-roped nets as it floated in a large, circular arc. The pernicious patterns of network and the brownish, moss-spattered belly of the unnatural being warranted the cautious glances of weary, disappointed eyes. The school moved away, almost ignoring the craft's presence and roamed closer to the shore. Much time passed where time was incomprehensible. It was the way of the moon to grasp, through its pull on the earth, the motion of the seas, the strength of their waves and the control of their tides. This night, in a place where the whales had wandered through no foreknowledge, the tides came and left as rapidly as they did every other night. The water became shallow, very surreptitiously, leaving exposed the previously submerged beaches and leaving on them the many wriggling bodies of small fish not as swift as the speed of the tide, The moon was hidden and the dark sand did not re- veal what tribulations took place on its bed. It was a savage episode, this form of life, ruled by the strict disciplines of instinct, and the terrain displayed no compunction for itg the dry, eternally open-eyed hsh would still rest on these shores when the sun rose. This was what endowed marine life with unique value: the constant readiness to submit their beings to the insatiable appetite of Nature, the understanding that each breath could bring death and thus to cling their small, limited brains dedicatively to Life. And soon this was done without fear, but with a springingly alert discretion which offered a joy in the game of Life, a definite sort of maddening happiness. The aggregate of great, gray mammals, though it was necessary for them to breathe the fresh air, could not survive for more than twenty or thirty minutes out of seawater. The tide had washed away across the endless miles of beach and left only water inches deep to lap and softly caress the more delicate silvery-blue undersides of the stranded whales softly to sleep. The leader had led them here and they had followed willingly, no mistake had been made. The calls and cries for help permeated sadly into the cold, deaf air of night, like trumpets announcing to a kingdom the news of disaster. Two of the females, traveling in the rearmost of the formation had, with a power uncanny and credible only in the greatest dangers when the mind itself converts into a muscle, leapt under that lashing wave in the current strong enough to pull their heavy bodies back to deeper waters. Then, when the two females had been released moments later from the swirling current, the faint sounds of death cries reached them. Out of the con- glomerate of what seemed to be a cacophonous, intermittent blare, they distinguished the call of the leader, the one loud chant which preceded the others. The waters sur- rounding them were now easy and, slowly, allowing their rushing hearts to regain their natural rhythm, they Hoated past a rich pocket of plankton, opening their jaws and allowing the water to plummet in. They both comprehended the fate of their mates and young and glided toward the increasing intensity of desperate sounds, it would be the last glide, the last comprehension. Richard Cbfzpfzik ADVER T ISEZMEN T S The Ulwfvmm zmzzdw' bow any 7216171 that mu fook up Io L1 mn' 01' fha 51111 Jfyozzfzz' be Jo mkelz zvifb the gfzzrilzg. d01lbIfllf lzmfrff of fz jehzvef 01' Jfolze. MORE o O o N,puQQfxD'4.fD O Rvws?-XML. PQQE. YAOUJ , 9'5 'o'x:qf Eevuq A-:ravi-U04 6v.r-Mo 0214- . pxgc.E?T 39 '-fl' ate A AMA 6903 ea, 'DG Rv uvka F GUN 'M' mit: he f x -v ' CLA vb 9. Q. Qixi Egqxfh.-we ELCHH IMTE A93 .Ab A nw' - Am. F-blk ig,-VQNLS 'be X 5 ,Eb T O QQWTRCY ij www H'-'WL l y E 4 'Q 2 D ll L '40 9195 ' ' Q, vsxgg zoo 1,4 0 3 Rmsvfep Qragtgss wifi 'WHS A . HN- X 3 -Vx Q, Rank of 529 vieox oM:wnAl.5sA- J-Ad' Lf, Qwvmm WW N Mg51g:e':,.A Wm markw- OVU- - 942.025, O O Kb 'X - M1 Q ONT- o RRLBPM xx X 1 'vG.o3m4 x-hut. X 95 !.9e0x.0C-px sovwxzmodl CJAOKQS UMLL MEET HX Q, QA 5gv,-xq'vo0oX- 515' Mig? woo cfA1e.vws 'Y c.wXsPs x1'5 t-XArLG5oo'v. NNE. B v-SN-X0 Mi-T Q03 QQ TQ mi vxvulg QU' WX5 E,L,QNXOnlxTL 0,4 jxuq 59 3 QQUX5 16.74 wma. Qeqkii. q A D o 0 - K mx xx A Besf Wishes for a Successful Fufure fo THE CLASS OF 1965 MR. and MRS. LCUIS SCHREIBER Saul 8. Elaine Honey 8: Herb Avram Hey! We have a mazuman. CONGRATULATIONS TO HERBERT WALLENSTEIN uPoN I-us GRADUATION GXJQZD Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallenstein Sylvan and Bettina DR. MR MR MR ,. I no I i , wg I . - fa. ' 1 . ' ' 'Alun ,'f 3f3g3g:. , , 057' 21' ' .fs -' aff-hy. ww, 1'.- 257 'T' -- , - nf.:j1,,f1fff- , - ' .fp 'vf - -I .rg . Besf Wishes fo BENJAMIN BERL BESSIN and the Graduating Class of '65 on their Graduation I-ns -GRANDPARENTS MR. AND MRS. O. HOCHMAN IWinnipeg, Canada, MR. AND MRS. S. FRIEDMAN IBronx, New York, I-ns PARENTS MR. AND MRS. HYMAN BESSIN IOHawa, Canada, and LEYA, MOSHE AND HERSHEL His Aunfs and Uncles and MRS. B. DAVIS MR. and MRS. I. SALOMON and MRS. M. FRIEDMAN DR. and MRS. N. SCHECHTER and MRS. L. KAPELLER MR. and MRS. N. SOKOL and MRS. M. LANG MRS. J. ZEIFMAN Driver's Ed comes to Yeshiva. CONGRATULATIONS TO BENJAMIN L. FRANKEL AND THE CLASS OF 'es 6x.2Lfa FAMOR, INC. Diamond Rings - Fine Jewelry 576 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y Whadya mean, you cIon't believe it? ZEV His Classmales An Excellenl School and H's Devoled Slaff Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon K. Beren Jonalhan David Daniel DENVER, coLonAno f stade CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO BARRY WADLER Parenfsz DR. and MRS. NATHAN H. WADLER Sis'l'ers: CHERYL and .IUDY Aun+s and UncIes: RABBI and MRS. SIDNEY NISSENBAUM MR. and MRS. ABRAHAM WADLER MR. and MRS. DAVID H. HILL Cousins: DR. and MRS. GERALD NISSENBAUM RABBI and MRS. ZELO SCHUSSHEIM MR. and MRS. ALLEN BEEBER 975 , N I3 A-2 EW 'I,I 3,53 ' 13,55 gS'f ',. '-,. .LSL ow watch this screwball. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE io KENNETH CHANIN KOSLOWE 682210 FROM HIS PARENTS Rabbi and Mrs. Irving Koslowe NEIL, MARK and SHARI-ANN and his GRANDMOTHER Mrs. Sara Schclchter It ball. Now this here is the trunk CONGRATULATIONS TO MIKE DOBKOWSKI UPON HIS GRADUATION from Mother, Sister and David UNCLE MORRIS DOBKOWSKI and FAMILY UNCLE RICHARD DOBIN and FAMILY UNCLE TOLEK DOBKOWSKI FAMILY from ISRAEL RABBI ARON IZENBERG from ISRAEL MR. D. ESTREICH and FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. JOEL GRIBETZ AND FAMILY If vis? .- 722.-fn L ' , 'wi .. Ig f-sg. '- .?:f'r5k I -. -LJ FFL CSN- ' Yr? E ,,,:. L ,A M. M.: v. it 'ff L,'?g'fQ,5? ' 9. gX-p,f,,- , A I: Sfg1f,ff?'3Q'h I-5 5 gTf.:S'5w I -fa 3:65 2-J: 123 JV, ,5 Iii ff Iaggki' SQ? 5- ' ' .N ...if ,E . ,kim v 11i9' ' 'X N x ii? A 53 .XA This is the only an MAZEL TUV AND BEST WISHES T0 David and His Classm from MR. 8: MRS. MEYER A. SHATZ ates GOLDA REENA HOWARD SAMUEL EHQTEHH PRESS Letterpress - Ottset Printers 33 Flatbush Avenue ' Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Ulster 8-2500 SINCE 1915 we have been serving high schools and colleges of Greater New York . . . We take pride in having at your service our staff of expert typographers, artists and advisors . . . env PRINTERS OF ELCHANlTE ...L X Sixty-fiveQ eighty-live, one ten-fifty zents please! .. 'HQ FRUIIII A FRBEND UF David Kass FRUM GF Meyer Sodden lIlE'11IlliWR'f CDF GiR.1MDFATHER Rabbi Dave B. Appleman Z W4 A r: AL Qi, ' :xl if .A X ,V 5': L.,,f : 'S'- M f :fl ff f' I 'f-ai ry-, 9 2 .nga ie-fe , 5: ak, A 4 In 3'Qk,.'- - . ,L 'Q zu. ,'fag,. ' QL , - ,' , 21 ,L P,-. xi T if f ' 7 143 CONGRATULATIONS TO MY BELOVED SON AND BROTHER IRVING H. RUDERMAN FROM Mrs. Tillie Ruclerman ancl Samuel J. Ruclermcm IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOSHUA LEVINE ztl a Y.U.H.S. parenl' AND IN HONOR OF JOSHUA LEVINE Grandson of a Y.U.H.S. Alumnus CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVID KESSELSCHMIDT on lhe occasion of HIS GRADUATION from MRS. ANNE GROSSMAN MR. and MRS. BERNARD BEHR MR. and MRS. M. GROSSMAN and MRS. A. KESSELSCHMIDT and MARK Y u did a pretty good job on that , Weiss. Congra1'uIa+ions fo YISRAEL ISAACSON on his Gracluarion Uncle Henry Congrafularions 'Io Meyer and The Class of '65 MR. and MRS. ISAAC SRULOWITZ MR. ABRAHAM ROTHBLATT MR. and MRS. DAVID SRULOWITZ SANDER, MENACHIM, CHARNE, MOSHE Congraiularions 'Io Herby Wullensiein from MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL NYLON DACRON 81 YARN WORKS Manufaciurers of COATS, SKIJACKETS, SWEATERS AND SKIRTS 224 W. LAUREL STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. l3824 CongraIuIaI'ions I'o I'I1e GRADUATING CLASS From the Parents of ARTURO SIDRANSKY and ANDY HARTMAN Rackman, you know what you can do with this . . . Congraiulafions fo Saul Golubcow Upon His Graduaiion MR. and MRS. HARRY GOLUBCOW and MOLLY Com.plimen'l's of HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET FOODS THE JEWISH CENTER 131 WEST 86+h STREET NEW YORK 24, NEW YORK Wi+h +he Complimenfs of RABBI NORMAN LAMM Congra'l'ula'rions fo JOSEPH LAKS -from Moore Brothers Wholesale Meats, Inc. 1209-15 UTICA AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y NA 9-0800 And if elected president, I promise to give . . . BEST WISHES TO DANNY UPON HIS GRADUATION MR. 81 MRS. M. GOLDSCHMIEDT IRA 8: PHILIP MAZEL TOV AND Bnocno TO OUR son AND BROTHER RONNIE AND I-ns FEu.Dw GRADUATES from MR. 84 MRS. JOSEPH H. WARBURG JOAN 8: DAVID CONGRATULATIONS TO JOSEPH RACKMAN AND HIS CLASSMATES ON THEIR GRADUATION UNCLE BERNARD AUNT HILDA ROBERT JUDITH BEST WISH ES FROM General Egg Craie and BasIce+ Co. 1345 DIVISION STREET Detroit, Michigan You're really on the ball today, Poncho. COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES Mr. 8: Mrs. JULIUS FEIGELMAN AND FAMILY Meyerbank Electric Company, Inc. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 43-63 11th STREET Long Island City 1, N. Y. ST 6-2600 BEST WISH ES T0 NEIL N. WINKLER AND THE CLASS OF '65 MR. 8: MRS. K. S. WINKLER ROBYN 81 BRUCE SHOULSON SURRI 8: YUDITHA Brager 8: Company 54 WALL STREET New York, N. Y. 10005 Investments - Underwritings MUTUAL FUNDS State of lsrael Bonds HA 5-6454 , w.,.. , U, CONGRATULATIONS TO SHELDON compumsnrs OF AND ms CLASSMATES ON THEIR GRADUATION A FRIEND MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH SCHORER GERALDINE 8: DONNA SUE BEST WISHES TO OUR SUN coMPuMENTs OF BERNY Sari Foundafions AND THE CLASS OF ,65 45 wssr zsfn smear New York City THE MONDERER FAMILY 5 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO DAVID C. FRENKEL ON HIS GRADUATION MR. 8. MRS. IRVING OSTEN AND FAMILY BEST WISH ES TO ABRAHAM WACHSMAN AND THE CLASS OF '65 Garden Nursing Home 240 KINGSTON AVENUE Brooklyn I3, N. Y. 0 Me zeh Bessm CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR SON SAUL HILLEL LANDA FROM HIS PARENTS, RABBI 8. MRS. SAMUEL LANDA BEST WISHES TO OUR SON BENJAMIN AND THE CLASS or '65 from MR. 8. MRS. MORRIS FRANKEL Compliments of Fein Insurance Brokerage Co. Fein Realty Management Corp. All Forms of Insurance Real Estate Management-Investment 27 EAST MT. EDEN AVENUE Bronx 52, N. Y. TR 8-8200 CONGRATULATIONS TO RICHARD STARESHEFSKY AND HIS CLASSMATES MR. 8: MRS. JOE STARESHEFSKY SUSAN Gibtz eppis. Hebrew National Kosher Foods, Inc 58-80 MAURICE AVENUE Maspeth 78, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO SAM AND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 MR. 8. MRS. D. B. GRUBERT and Family CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DARLING GRANDSON EPHRAIM TABORY May he be a source of pride to us, his parents, and all of Israel. SAM 8. MINNIE TABORY St. Joseph, Mo. iL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ENTIRE SENIOR CLASS from MR. 8. MRS. M. NEWMAN ing this year? Wallenstein, what mesichta we I n CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVID GELB ON HIS GRADUATION MR. 81 MRS. ARMIN GELB BROTHER LARRY Disbrok Trading Co Importers and Tanners of Reptiles 1123 BROADWAY New York 10, N. Y. The Belvedere Ho+eI coNoRATuLATEs MIKE DOBKOWSKI UPON HIS GRADUATION BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I965 from MR. 8. MRS. BERNARD BROWN and FAMILY Portland, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRANDSON ZEV AARON BEREN ON HIS GRADUATION FROM YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL We take pride in his graduation. MR. 81 MRS. ADOLPH BEREN COMPLIMENTS OF Har+z Mouniain Pei Foods 1 fwvrggfi' X 1. l It's Frankel! L 3 'z .Ja M4124 YQ gf: x 1, A gf?'53'? -ff w .1 I' ,gf ,g-.zu W ,-1 1111 1 -35' ' - ?f A ,:3 ' Q,L'. r.fi',3' I f:II.t:f3'Tf'. .2 ' .1-7 'i2'.s1 f .5, 'Fs1f.1:.',ff -W , - Afie- 3 '- :1L5r:1L5i'iQQ- wg g 1.4. ,Q,-r-,rl - .,pft 'ly' 7 v 31' j, fig? , ,,,,.'.iQgg5Q3g,, C, Egfr.: .-.Tuff Lg3:5jg4gc,.g1 .: ,gs wry fiifffi-3'f 'G!'i ?f4-ff' 43514 107219 , 357 .14 ,ITE-' .-'EA I WI we M 4 gg-i 'QL CONGRATULATIONS TO ADAM JACOBS from Aflas Fibers Co., Inc. Processed Cotton, Wool, Rayon, Nylon BEACON, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO ADAM JACOBS from Grea'I'er New York Box Co., Inc. General Offices: CORRUGATED SHIPPING PRODUCTS 149 ENTIN ROAD Clifton, N. J. 154, You can't fool me mittah. BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO OUR COUSIN EPHRAIM FISHEL NUSSBAUM MAX NUSSBAUM 8: FAMILY You FINALLY MADE IT S I D Mazel Tou To Our Beloved Son and Grandson THE GEWIRTZ FAMILY MRS. G. BLUMENREICH MRS. L. GEWIRTZ Congratulations to ARYEH Mr. and Mrs. A. WEISS and STEVEN Compliments of BAT YAM HOTEL, INC. 125-02 OCEAN PROMENADE Rockaway Park, N. Y. Congratulations to H E R B Y on His Graduation from Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenblaft My group had 46'Zn fewer graduat 155 Congratulations to Our Brother LENNY CROOG and THE GRADUATING CLASS Roslyn and Alex Paul Congratulations to RONNIE Upon His Graduation Max and Else Schuster Congratulations to BARRY and HIS CLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation Mr. and Mrs. M. Kohn Winnipeg, Canada Congratulations to ARTHUR LANDAU from His Cousins William, Harriet, Michel and Tammy Lancla Congratulations to OUR NEPHEW JOSEPH FRUCHTER on the Occasion of His Graduation Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilman Congratulations to TUVIE GROSSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seelenfreund - Regards to the CLASS OF '65 Mr. and Mrs. B. Sussman Congratulations to J O S E P H and the Class of '65 Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenblum mV-K Congratulations to 0ur Son J A C K AND HIS CLASSMATES Mr. and Mrs. D. Seidenberg lli i- Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1965 FEDERAL FRUIT CO. Congratulations to Our Son HERBERT WIEDER Upon His Graduation Mother and Father Congratulations to JOEL LEVINE FRIEDMAN BAG CO. Los Angeles, Calif. Congratulations to Shimon Wolf MEHADRIN Barbecued Meat and Poultry Prime Meats and Fresh Poultry 97-16 - 66th AVENUE Forest Hills 74, N. Y. Congratulations to MOSES SOLOW On His Graduation Rabbi and Mrs. L. Friedman and Family Congratulations to Our Son and Brother DAVID C. FRENKEL and His Roommate Beryl Bessin On Their Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Frenkel I Garry and Ephraim Zivi Congratulations to DAVID FIALKOFF MODERN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. TALLMAN, N. Y. So you decided on Yeshiva, eh Alcindor? Good Luck to BEN - KEN - JO from SAN - SU - CI The Moody Three Congratulations to BRYAN FALK On His Graduation from His Grandparents Mr. 8. Mrs. Max Goldshlag A FRIEND of David Fialkoff Congratulations to ARTHUR LANDAU from His Cousins Jacob, Ester, George, Bob and Harold Landa Best Wishes to Alan Angsireich from me sAncl-lorrs In Honor of Our Son Bryan Upon His Graduation MR. 8. MRS. J. FALK Our Very Best Wishes to Meyer Soclden from RABBI 8. MRS. JACOB SODDEN and FAMILY RABBI 8. MRS. J. APPLEMAN and FAMILY Congratulations to Melvin Weinberg from HIS FAMILY Out! Out! damned lice. Compliments of Automatic Trimming Company, Inc. 11 West 11th Street New York, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Allan Mosak :women s. oAo slsren a. anon-:En Best Wishes to Menachen Ann His cl.AssMArEs MR. s. Mas. l. eENAcK and FAMILY Congratulations to Adam Jacobs from L. 8. R. MOELIS Woolen Rags 528 Watkins Street Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future to Herbert A. Kavon and Great Success to the Class of '65 MR. 81 Mrs. JOSEPH KAVON and DAVID Love and Heartiest Wishes for a Successful Future to Our Beloved Perry Davis HIS ENTIRE FAMILY Mazel Tov to Shimon and His Classmates RABBI 81 MRS. E. WOLF and DAVID Compliments of a Friend of Ronald F. Warbur Mayerfield, smce when cI1d you take up coin collecting? Compliments of American Switchboard Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Panel Boards, Knife Switches, Cutouts, Fuse Reducers 2773 WEBSTER AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. 10458 LU 4-3010 Compliments of Beaux Arts Lighting Company, Inc. 111 EAST 12th STREET New York 3, N. Y. Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. L. Lewis MR. 8. MRS. G. Frenkel BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Congratulations to David C. Frenkel and the Class of '65 g SAM LEVINSON Compliments of Federal Wholesale Toy Company 3350 EAST 26th STREET Los Angeles 23, Calif. Good Luck to Our Grandson Ronald F. Warburg and His Classmates MR. 81 MRS. SAMUEL BRAVMANN Greetings from The Blumenthals Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. E. Neustadter 734 ELMONT ROAD Far Rockaway, N. Y. Well somebody's gotta read it! I. 8: B. Kosher Meats Irving Yellin Bernie Pukel Strictly Kosher Meats and Poultry Wholesale and Retail 167-21 UNION TURNPIKE Congratulations to the Class of '65 A Friend Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Nephew Ronnie Warburg and His Classmates UNCLE RALPH AUNT ANITA Best Wishes to Alan Angstreich from MOM DAD ROY 11 .. z , -ra: imma Best Wishes to Simeon Schreiber and the Class of '65 B. GROSS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Herloy Kavon on His Graduation MR. 8: MRS. LOUIS FAER BARRY BEVERLY Compliments of Siegfried Homburger All Forms of Insurance 54 AUDUBON AVENUE New York 23, N. Y. WA 8-5904 M. Geiger Professional Rare Coin Dealer Gold Coins Our Specialty Estates Appraised HOTEL LENOX 149 West 44th Street New York 36, N. Y. LT 1-1127 TEXAS Compliments of a Friend of Joseph Eichenholz Congratulations and Continued Success to My Nephew Alan Angstreich Lucv RAND From the Parents of Joel Kalman Congratulations to Michael Koenig and His Classmates Upon Their Graduation from his UNCLE SAM UBER ALLES! BUCKLEY Mounting 81 Finishing Co. 132 MULBERRY STREET New York City CAI1211 5-7272 .ll- 11 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '65 from B. S. Fink and Elliot Zeisel Best Wishes to Our Dear FRED Dad, Mother, Monte and Nancy Nussbaum Congratulations to Our Son LEON and THE CLASS OF 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Taksel The Best of Luck to IRA KRONENBERG In Honor of His Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Louis Summer Congratulations to DAVID SHATZ Upon His Graduation from Harry and Bernice Scharage and Family Good Luck to IRA KRONENBERG In His Undertakings Joseph Wohlberg Greetings to Yeshiva Graduates Jewish Center of Williamsbridge DR. AKIBA PREDMESKY, Rabbi LOUIS WAND, President JULIUS HERMAN, Chairman BOARD OF DIRECTORS Eat my what? Compliments of SY MALACH Compliments to ZEV FURST Compliments to STAN from Bonnie Goldberg Kobi Polyethylene Bag Mfg. Co., Inc. 747 EVERGREEN AVENUE Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207 Compliments of Jeir Sugar Products Inc. TOKYO, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to SHAYE GOLDBERG from His Sisters Rachel and Nechie Congratulations to STAN YEI.LlN Upon His Graduation from Ira Hoffman Poultry Co. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the 1965 GRADUATING CLASS ,,i. from A FRIEND lSSAC'S Speech Therapy School LEARN TO BE SPEAKING ENGLISH GOOD Congratulations to MOSES On His Graduation from His Parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Solow and Bella ,,i. Best Wishes To My Brother and The Graduating Class Tali Flaumenhaft - Compliments of the Modern American Research Study Housing Association Fleischmann-Heymanin 8. Co. Inc. Strictly Kosher MEATS and POULTRY 1530 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE New York 33, N. Y. Ivich: I fell harder than most. Come, stop the bleeding. - Mathieu Compliments of Wollowick Catering, Inc. 12-25 CLINTONVILLE STREET Whitestone 57, N. Y. TU 6-4200 Personally, I like the short blond. Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baer Congratulations to Adam Jacobs from Atlanta By-Products Inc. 150 NASSAU STREET New York 38, N. Y. Congratulations to Amiel Ungar UPON HIS GRADUATION ilii- Compliments of the Home Economic Network of New York iiii. - DON'T BROADCAST BAD BREATH Compliments of PhiI's Mouthwash Co. Congratulations to DAVID FRENKEL on His Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Y. Mordowitz -i Congratulations to Lenny Upon His Graduation Mr. 81 Mrs. Ruby Davidson and FAMILY Mr. 8. Mrs. Sam Davidson and FAMILY In Beloved Memory of MRS. BESSIE ROTHBLATI' Mrs. Freda Walfish T Good Luck to THE CLASS OF '65 RABBI J. T. RUDMAN Best Wishes to JOSEPH EICHENHOLZ AND THE CLASS OF '65 MR. M. SICHERMAN Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '65 MR. S MRS. E. KLEINMAN Compliments of NELSON BROADVIEW NURSING HOME 5520 BROADVIEW ROAD Cleveland, Ohio Congratulations to OUR NEPHEWV NEIL N. WINKLER RABBI 81 MRS. H. SILVER Congratulations to MIKE DOBKOWSKI Upon His Graduation AUSTREAL CORP. Best Wishes to ABE .KLEINMAN AND HIS CLASSMATES MR. Sz MRS. HERBERT LUSBADER Congratulations to FOGEL'S KOSHER SPECIALTIES PICKWICK WINES 8: LIQUORS Compliments of VAN CORTLANDT JEWISH CENTER RABBI DR. JACOB SODDEN Best Wishes to OUR NEPHEW ELLIOT AUNT HELEN Sz UNCLE ARON CYNTHIA ANN Congratulations to MICHAEL KOENIG AND HIS CLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation MR. 8: MRS. ALVIN SCHWARTZ Best Wishes and Good Health to OUR BELOVED FRIENDS RABBI 8z MRS. MAX KAPUSTIN JEROME 8: BERNICE KELMAN Compliments of CENTURY MAINTENANCE AND SUPPLY CO. Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Electrical and Roofing Supplies 4309 Broadway, New York 10033 Compliments to GERARD WEINBERG AND HIS GRADUATING CLASS THE RAMAT FAMILY I. GOLDBERG 81 SONS Meats and Provisions-Glatt AND HIS CLASSMATES 500 GRAND STREET MR. 8z MRS. JACOB KUPFERMAN GR 5-6915-6 New York 2- N- Y and Sons fs- as Now consider the set of all prima -Q ballerinas. A S' 'Sw' Be Wisefr-Go T'reisse1 ' TREISSER TOURS TRAVEL AGENCY 10 WEST 47th STREET New York City Best Wishes to SHELDON SCHORER MR. E MRS. MEYER WIENER Compliments of A FRIEND OF JOEL SCHNUR Good Luck to THE CLASS OF '65 SAL DiCARLO CARVEL ICE CREAM Congratulations to GRADUATING CLASS OF '65 A FRIEND FROM LAKEWOOD Mazel Too and Congratulations to GRADUATING CLASS OF '65 MANFRED 8: HEITA KATZ Lakewood, N. J. FLEISCHMANN-HEYMANN AND CO., INC. Strictly Kosher Meats and Provisions Supervised by RABBI DR. J. BREUER 344 Audobon Avenue WA 7-0809 Congratulations to HERBERT WALLENSTEIN Upon His Graduation MR. Sz MRS. ROSEN Good VV1'sh,cs for the Future to RONNIE WARBURG THE SCHOEN FAMILY - Congratulations fo OUR NEPHEW ARYEH WEISS AND THE CLASS OF '65 MR. 81 MRS. ADOLPH ACKERMAN and Son Congratulations to CLASS OF l965 BLUE STAR KOSHER MEAT MARKET 2079 Jerome Avenue, Bronx, N. Y Best Wishes to DAVID ZIGELMAN MR. 8z MRS. SAM RICHMAN and Family Best Wishes SAMUEL KAPUSTIN Best Wishes to CHAIM WAHRHAFTIG MR. 8: MRS. PAUL HOCHBERGER and LYN DA Congratulations to OUR SON MOSHE DON AND HIS CLASSMATES TWERSKY FAMILY Compliments to SIMEON SCHREIBER AND THE CLASS OF '65 JACK BLUTH and Family I think I see a fairy. Congratulations to SIDNEY GOLDSCHMIDT THE 4 WERTHEIMERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to OUR GRANDSON LENNY AND HIS CLASSMATES GRANDMA MOLLY GRANDPA TEDDY MELMID STEINWAY BLIND 81 GLASS CO. 25-78 STEINWAY STREET Long' Island City 3, N. Y. AS 8-3366 RA 6-74 Congratulations to DAVID BREINDEL AND HIS CLASSMATES W. 8z L. CATERERS, INC. 815 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Congratulations to ADAM JACOBS F. W. STRITCH COMPANY Passaic, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to SHIMON WOLF BARNEY'S AUTO SERVICE 701 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of A 81 P COAT, APRON, and LINEN SUPPLY, Inc. 1376 Cromwell Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y 81 Best Wishes to OUR SON SAM AND HIS CLASSMATES MR. 8z MRS. J. KAHAN Compliments of J. 81 Z. WAGNER Congratulations and Best Wishes to CARL AND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '65 MR. 81 MRS. S. LEVENSON Heartiest Congratulations to 'OUR SON MAYNARD MR. 8: MRS. MAX MIRAN Friends of RICHARD STARESHEFSKY CONGREGATION CHEBRA THILIM Passaic, N. J. Compliments of RABBI 81 MRS. WISE WHITESTONE HEBREW CENTER Whitestone, N. Y. Compliments of MERRICK PACKING CORP. Kosher 23-66 Bell Blvd. lBay Terrace! BA 4-7577 ,l.-il- Congratulations to ROBERT SILVER His AUNTS AND UNCLES I don't like him sir. Let's Hunk him. 5 I Congratulations to HARRY BROWN AND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '65 MR. 8: MRS. D. LOWY and Daughters Best Wishes to MENACHEM ETZION MR. ai MRS. EMANUEL DoFT Best Wishes to CHAIM AND His CLASSMATES MR. 8: MRS. WM. WAHRHAFTIG and ABIE Mazel Too to RALPH NORDEN On the Occasion of His Graduation MR. MORRIS OPPENHEIMER ALOHA OFFSET 81 PRINTING CO. 320 WEST 15th STREET WA 9-6174 New York 11, N. Y. Congratulations to OUR SON AND BROTHER HARRY FUHRER and His Fellow Graduates MR. 8: MRS. A. L. FUHRER Lots of Luck SAMUEL KAPUSTIN Compliments of RUBENFIELITS MONSEY PARK HOTEL I You missed passing by V1 Of an ounce. RABBI 81 MRS. SIDNEY NISSENBAUM Congratulations to HERBERT WALLENSTEIN Upon His Graduation MR. 8: MRS. ZINN To Our Beloved SON DAVID Mazei Tov RABBI 81 MRS. ZIGELMAN Best Wishes to MENACHEM GENACK AND HIS CLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation Congratulations to LEN NY On His Graduation MR. 8: MRS. HERBERT B. CROOG ACE WIRE 84 CABLE CORP. 72-01 51 AVENUE Woodside 77, N. Y. IL 8-9200 W. ADLER MEAT MARKET 84 AVENUE C New York 9, N. Y. CA 8-1662 Best Wishes to OUR SON STUART On His Graduation MOTHER, FATHER JOEL, SUSAN and CAROL MORRIS' PRIME MEAT, DELICATESSEN and POULTRY MARKET 227 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, N.J. NASSAU PEN CO., Inc. 6 WEST PARK AVENUE Long Beach, N. Y. Congratulations to ARTHUR LAMPE-RT AND THE CLASS OF '65 UNCLE BERESH, AUNT GITU and His Cousins Congratulations to OUR SON TUVIE RABBI 8z MRS. HERMAN E. GROSSMAN COHEN 84 SON KOSHER MEAT 8z POULTRY Oak Park, Michigan Good Luck! SAMUEL KAPUSTIN Congratulations to MICHAEL KOENIG AND HIS CLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation MR. ABE FIERMAN and Family Compliments of AJAX FUEL CORP. 75 WILLIS AVENUE CY 2-1330 Bronx 54, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND OF DAVID BREINDEL In Honor of OUR NEPHEW HARRY BROWN AND THE CLASS OF '65 MR. 8z MRS. I. STERN Portland, Oregon Congratulations to OUR LOVING GRANDSON LEN NY AND HIS CLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation MR. Sz MRS. HENRY DAVIDMAN Best Wishes to OUR BROTHER SAUL H. LANDA JANET, MARTY, PHILIP 8: SETH Compliments of CROWN KOSHER MARKETS Hartford, New Haven, Springfield Best Wishes to SHELDON SCHORER AND HIS CLASSMATES On Their Graduation BENJAMIN FINKEL Congratulations to AMIEL UNGAR AND HIS CLASSMATES THE SENFT FAMILY Compliments of ST. REG-IS NURSING HOME 8205 EUCLID AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio LEFRAK CITY PHARMACY 58-18 99th STREET Corona 68, N. Y. AR 1-3730 Congratulations to ABRAHAM AND THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. 8: MRS. LEON FLAUMENHAFT Congratulations to ELLIOT AND THE CLASS or '65 BOBBY DARIN BZURA'S FAMOUS TRAVEL SERVICE 650 PELHAM PARKWAY SOUTH LY 7-1414 Bronx, N.Y. 10462 Congratulations to OUR SON NEIL MR. 8: MRS. SAUER NAT MACK AGENCY Licensed Real Estate Broker Route 59, Spring Valley, N. Y. EL 6-2018 Congratulations to JACK SEIDENBERG THE coAs'rERs UTICA POULTRY CORP. Dressed Poultry Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. NA 9-0711 POKUR PACKING, Inc. Wholesale Meat Specialties Avenue D, Brooklyn, N. Y. NA 9-0222 Congratulations to HILLEL RAYMON On His Graduation CONGREGATION AHAVAS ACHIM New Brunswick, N. J. Best Wishes to MY GRANDSON YISRAEL ISAACSON On His Graduation TAUBA GUTMAN Maze! Too to YISRAEL ISAACSON On His Graduation RABBI 8z MRS. IRWIN ISAACSON JOEL 81 HASIDA ISAACSON Congratulations to BARRY On His Graduation MR. 8z MRS. P. SCHIMMEL Congratulations to HILLEL RAYMON On His Graduation ABRAHAM HANN SIEGEL'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 26 Hiram St., New Brunswick, N.J. CH 7-6716 Mazel Too to MY DEAREST GRANDSON HERBERT WIEDER GRANDMA . . . yn- V,-.-----3-sm.-q W X rv, . . , t .2. .f', 'I 1 s- ss ' f :iss 4- -J.: -1 -2. .-f - was n - :- f -1 - as . . t .-.sa .ggi . U Y A Q Q-xx , ,...4s-,V . I ,J x To Our Friend HARRY FUHRER AND HIS FELLOW GRADUATES Our Best Wishes MR. 8: MRS. OSCAR KAMPF -liillli KOSHER MEAT 81 POULTRY 18 E. Mt. Eden Avenue Free Deliveries - CY 4-1213 Compliments 0 f CHARLIE'S NEW YORKER BARBER SHOP 99-08 63rd Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '65 A Friend of JOSEPH EICHENHOLZ JOE'S BARBER SHOP Special Attention To All 2502 AMSTERDAM AVE. at 184th St. ii- KOSHER PIZZA by CHOPSIE 2500 AMSTERDAM AVENUE lOpp. Yeshiva! Congratulations to SIDNEY GOLDSCHMIDT AND HIS QLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation MR. 8z MRS. LEO M. GOLDSCHMIDT SIMON 81 WERNER, Inc. Poultry 320 EAST 110th STREET New York 29, N. Y. . GREENBAUM 81 CO., Inc Wholesale Meats 833 WASHINGTON STREET New York 14, N. Y. Congratulations to ARTHUR LAMPERT AND THE CLASS OF '65 AUNT FANNY FRIE'DMAN Congratulations to DAVID ZIGELMAN AN UNCLE Compliments of MYRON 8: HELEN SCHWARZSCHILD Congratulations to OUR NEPHEW JOEL KALMAN MR. 8: MRS. JULIUS EIDELMAN 1 Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. LOUIS KALMANOWITZ Compliments of JUDITH LYNNE FULLER , Congratulations to NEIL N. WINKLER RosE sz MAX SPIELBERGER Our father who dwelleth in Waco . . . Compliments of IMPERIAL BAG 81 PAPER CO., Inc. 620-629 Tiffany St., Bronx, N. Y. 10474 Cornvplirnents of ELIOT AB RAMOWITZ 112 West 34th Street New York City Congratulations to DAVID Son of our RABBI 8z MRS. ZIGELMAN MR. Sz MRS. ISRAEL SILVERBERG D. BERG Manufacturer of Fine Men's Ties 162 .ALLEN STREET New York 2, N. Y. YONKERS HENRY'S KOSHER MEATS, Inc. Meats, Poultry, Delicatessen 636 McLean Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. YO 5-5802 Congratulations to JACK LEE MR. 8z MRS. VICTOR BRILL Congratulations to OUR N E PHEW JOSEPH FRUCHTER On the Occasion of His Graduation MR. 8z MRS. A. METH Congratulations to ADAM JACOBS JOSEPH RIENZI X COMPANY '75 Greene Street, New York City C07LflTHflIllfLf'1'01IS cmrl Best Wiislzes BARRY J. SCHIMMEL MR. sl MRS. SAM TISSER Congratulations to ROBERT SILVER HIS PARENTS F 81 F HARDWARE 81 PAINT SUPPLY CO. 925 EAST 163rd STREET Bronx '74, N. Y. To MOSES May this graduation be another step on your ladder of success UNCLE LEO, AUNT BLANCHE and SAMMY Congratulations to SHIMON WOLF AUNTS ETHEL, JENNIE and SALLY UNCLES HARRY and MACK COUSINS DR. 8z MRS. S. FIELDING Best Wishes to MY BROTHER MAYNARD On His Graduation NAOMI MIRAN IENDS OF BEN 8: BOB FR Strictly, Kosher Prime Meats and Poultry 743 LYDIG AVENUE YOUNG ISRAEL OF UN 3-8309 PASSAIC and CLIFTON Reston, I don't care if you're not doing anything. just don't do It again. ,. . tp ig X Congratulations to SIMEON SCHREIBER AND THE CLASS OF '65 MR. HAROLD ENGELSTEIN Congratulations to ARTHUR LAMPERT AND THE CLASS OF '65 MOM, DAD and SUSAN GEORGE GAIL Ivy Continental Haberdashery 1527 WESTCHESTER AVENUE TY 3-6329 Bronx 72, N. Y. Compliments 0 f AIR-AID SERVICE CO. Air Conditioning - Refrig'e1'ation Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. 110 WEST COMMERCIAL AVENUE Moonachie, N. J. GREENHOUSE 8: HOFFMAN Kosher Meat and Poultry 216 EAST 175 ST., Bronx 57, N. Y. Bet. Weeks and Monroe Aves. LU 7-1448 LOUIS ECONOMY MARKET Full Line of Dairy and Groceries Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 407 East Tremont Ave., Bronx 57, N. Y. Compliments of LAN DAU METAL PRODUCTS CORP. Long Island City, N. Y. , W., 1 wg, 9 2 . ., K . . . , f' V ?fi',.T..,,-,.., I 'X 'J 2 ff Marc if . 1 A, , , K 7 fs Q 'I f ,I ' Tl' 'J :E 2 ff , e f Send you some French postcards? ' Sure, Doc. f -7 1 5' L'32Zf' ' if rr. A Compliments of D. GRUENSPECHT 81 SONS 3828 BROADWAY New York City Congratulations to MICHAEL KOENIG AND HIS CLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation MR. ROTH and Family Compliments of YOUNG WORLD Exclusive Children's Wear 97-09 QUEENS BOULEVARD Rego Park, N. Y. 11374 Congratulations to ARTHUR LAMPERT AND THE CLASS OF '65 UNCLE MOSHE AUNT HERMINA MARMORSTEIN Congratulations to HERBERT WALLENSTEIN Upon His Graduation MR. 8: MRS. KAHN Congratulations to DAVID Son of our RABBI Sz MRS. ZIGELMAN MR. 8: MRS. J. SCHONBERGER Compliments of SAM'S KNISHERY Cocktail Knishes for all Occasions 91-36 63rd Drive, Rego Park Best Wishes from SOBEL 81 KRAUS Incorporated 1204 WASHINGTON AVENUE New York 56, N. Y. SPONSORS A 81 A FRUIT EXCHANGE MR. SYDNEY WEG TOV M'OD LUNCHEONETTE CLEANLAND REGO PARK INC. GUTMANN 8: MAYER M. GOLDBERG and FAMILY PAUL'S CLEANERS MARKUS and PERLA FELDER FONG'S LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING IKE 81 JOE'S FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES LAUREL CLEANERS STAR DAIRY ZUNDER'S GROCERY SILBERFARB PHARMACY GIANT MEAT MARKET RELKIN'S STRICTLY KOSHER BUTCHER SHOP RAYMOND FINEBERG, M.D. KOESTERICH BROS. INC. RIO PHARMACY, INC. ROSE PASTRY SHOP WILLIE'S FRUIT 81 VEGETABLE MARKET B . G O R D O N BAER 81 BAER 'MEYER'S CRICKET SHOP MATZA BROS. JOSEF DEUTSCH S. 81 B. POULTRY GREENFIELD FAMILY ff tm --1121 El'- ything obeys th? laws of physics P Y d pp Double, double, toil, and trouble SPONSORS RABBI and MRS. WOLOFSKY ELDRIDGE TEXTILE COMPANY COMFORT FURNITURE CORP. WEINER SOAP 8: CHEMICAL CO. GREYSTONE KOSHER L'IMHADRIN MEATS DR. and MRS. A. ALTERMAN MRS. RAE SHARON and DAN MR. JOSEPH GOLDSCHMIDT MR. and MRS. E. LERNER MR. and MRS. CARL INGWER MR. and MRS. ED. KRONENBERG ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE SOL DEUTSCH MR. and MR. PAUL FYBER MONSEY GLATT - KOSHER BUTCHER KRIEC-SER 81 HEYMAN A FRIEND TEMPLE KOSHER MEAT MARKET MR. and MRS. LEO SCHAPIRO MR. and MRS. LASNER M. ABRAMSON 84 SON QAYONARJQ SENIOR DIRECTORY STUART ADLER, 7 Sands Point Rd., Monsey, N. Y. .....,............... ........... . -EL 6-8011 ALAN ANGSTREICH, 1516 Adele Court, Elmont, N. Y. ............,..........., ,,,,........, L 0 1-2348 NOAH BAER, 25-18 Cornaga Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. ..... ...,.............,.,. . ., ,..,.....,. FA 7-1125 LESLIE BENNETT, 10 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. ............. .,.........,., L U 7-0242 ZEV BEREN, 1635 Tennyson, Denver, Colorado ..... , ...............,.............. .,.,.,........ C H 4-7717 HOWARD BERGER, 1025 Esplanade, Bronx, N. Y. ......................................,. .............. T A 8-8105 BENJAMIN BESSIN, 438 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada ............. .,...,...,....... 2 33-6000 DAVID BRIENDEL, 208 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. ,.......... . ..... ............... L F 3-3975 HARRY BROWN, 1410 S.W. Harrison St., Portland, Oregon ....,... ,....,........ CA 2-7139 RICHARD CHAPNIK, 1167 Ivy St., Denver, Colorado ...................... ................. 3 33-2960 KENNETH CHELST, 3000 Bronx Park East, Bronx, N. Y. ..... . ............,. OL 4-3052 LEONARD CROOG, 33 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. ...,..................,...,. ................. 6 24-4217 SHELDON CZAPNIK, 175 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. ...............,... .,........,... U N 4-4610 LEONARD DAVIDMAN, 97-50 Queens Blvd., Rego Park, N. Y. ........ ..........,.. TW 6-7890 PERRY DAVIS, 164-02 Highland Ave., Queens, N. Y. .............. - ......... .............. A X 1-2618 FREDRICK DISTENFELD, 108-28 67th St., Queens, N. Y. .........,. ..........,.. B 0 3-6714 EMIL DOBKOWSKI, 85-20 65th Ave., Rego Park, N. Y. ......,... ....,......... B R 5-9236 JOSEPH EICHENHOLZ, 1525 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. .......... -LU 7-0706 MENACHEM ETZION, 20 Laurel Hill, New York, N. Y. ........ - ...........,.. L0 8-5665 BRYAN FALK, 900 Lydia Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ........................................ ..SY 2-7079 EDWARD FEIGELMAN, 18280 Maryland, Southfield, Mich. ......... .............., E L 7-2857 DAVID FIALKOFF, 98 Carlton Rd., Monsey, N.Y. ...., . .......................... ............... E L 6-8042 ARNOLD FLATOW, 99-30 59th Ave., Queens, N.Y. .......................,..,....... ............ . AR 1-8580 ABRAHAM FLAUMENHAFT, 2275 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ............. ..... ...,..... . . .231-4361 BENJAMIN FRANKEL, 949 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ........... - ........... M0 6-2541 DAVID FRENKEL, 2740 Milner Court, Birmingham, Ala. ............. ..,..........,... 3 24-7374 JOSEPH FRUCHTER, 110 Columbia St., New York, N. Y. .......... ,..........,.. C A 8-4596 HARRY FUHRER, 604 West 162nd St., New York, N. Y. ........ .........,... W A 3-5907 ZEV FURST, 2208 Woodhull Ave., Bronx, N. Y. .........,.............,. -TU 2-3660 MARTIN GEIGER, 30 Joelson Court, Albany, N.Y. ..... - ........,......... ,........ ..,.. H E 8-3031 DAVID GELB, 191 Colebrook St., Hartford, Conn. .........,....... - .... - ...,.. .,............ C H 2-6928 MENACHEM GENACK, 67-30 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. ........ ...........,.... L I 4-4169 GERSHON GEWIRTZ, 90 Laurel Terrace, New York, N. Y. ............. .............. L 0 8-3574 HAROLD GINSBURG, 3039 Wallace Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ........................ ............... 0 L 4-9530 SIDNEY GOLDBERG, 550 Grand St., New York, N. Y. ................................. ............... O R 3-1557 SIDNEY GOLDSCHMIDT, 717 West 177th St., New York, N. Y. ........... ............. W A 8-9126 DANNY GOLDSCHIVIIEDT, 225-01 133rd St., Queens, N. Y. .............. ................ F I 1-4019 SHELDON GOLDSTEIN, 122372 Greene St., Augusta, Ga. ............ ,. ......,...,.. PA 2-2735 SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN, 975 Sherman Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ................ -LU 8-8963 SAUL GOLUBCOW, Grove Rd., Vineland, N. J. .....................,......... ..... 6 92-4810 ALFRED GREENGOLD, 450 Jensen Ave., Rahway, N. J. . .....,... .FU 1-4474 MICHAEL GRIBEIZ, 608 West 227th St., Bronx, N. Y. .............................. ............... K I 3-5060 THEODORE GROSSMAN, 1133 Jackson St., Bronx, N. Y. ................. - ..... ......... ...,...,...,.. L U 3-0985 STEVEN HAMBURGER, 350 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. ........,. .............. L 0 8-2177 ANDREW HARTMAN, 8 Whiting St., Providence, R. I. ....................................... ............... D E 1-8537 YISRAEL ISAACSON, 69-04 230th St., Bayside, N. Y. ........,................,........ .............. B A 9-7425 ADAM JACOBS, 56 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. ........... ............. W A 8-0075 SAMUEL KAHAN, 1244 Manor Ave., Bronx, N. Y. .............................,.. ................ T I 2-3869 JOEL KALMAN, 108 Petersville Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. .......,.. .............. N E 6-5152 SAMUEL KAPUSTIN, 18690 Pinehurst Ave., Detroit, Mich. ,.....,..... ................. 3 41-4229 DAVID KASS, 72 Seaman Ave., New York, N. Y. ....,.....,............ - ......... .- ........... L0 9-3724 HERBERT KAVON, 147-15 Northern Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. ...,.......... ................ F I 8-1733 DAVID KESSELSCHMIDT, 1575 East 174th St., Bronx, N. Y. ..... .........,..... TY 3-6193 SAMUEL KIRSCHNER, 418 McAdam Ave., Winnipeg, Canada ......... ............... J U 9-0005 ABRAHAM KLEINMAN, 2124A Bogart Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ..... .......... ....... ...... S Y 2 -5739 MICHAEL KOENIG, 148 3rd Ave., Kingston, Pa. .................................. ................. 2 37-8914 BARRY KOHN, 474 Moutain, Winnipeg, Canada ..................... .......,......... .............. 1 U 5-7537 KENNETH KOSLOWE, 540 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. ......... ...........- 0 W 3-0613 MENACHEM KRAKOWSKI, 11 Fort George Hill, New York, N. Y. ..,....... ..,.......,... L O 9-1988 IRA KRONENBERG, 26-49 96th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. .......,......... . ................ ,..........,. T W 8-4350 MAX KUPFERMAN, 2523 Olinville Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ...,.,.....,...,........... ............... O L 2-7734 JOSEPH LAKS, R.D. 1 Box 208, Jackson, N. Y. ..,........................... ................., 3 63-1648 ARTHUR LAMPERT, 65-41 Saunders St., Rego Park, N. Y. . .......... TW 7-2246 SAUL LANDA, 107-17 89th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. .............................. ...,.,.......... V I 5-9259 ARTHUR LANDAU, 86 Fairview Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. ............... ..........,.... E L 6-8378 ELLIOT LASKY, 1184 Evergreen Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ....,................................. ..........,..... T I 2-3621 MORDECHAI LEDERMAN, 515 West 110th St., New York, N. Y. ,.......... ............. U N 5-7860 JACK LEE, 2218 Holland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ...............................................,. .............. 0 L 2-1997 DAVID LERNER, 855 East 175th St., Bronx, N. Y. ..............,...........,... ..KI 2-6418 CARL LEVENSON, 1405 Rosedale Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ........,............. .......,....... TY 3-8684 JOEL LEVINE, 1131 S. Orlando Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. .........,... ..,............ O L 3-5035 SOL MALACH, 365 Powers Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ..... - ............................... ..........,.. M E 5-1429 SAMUEL MAYERFIELD, 105 East 198th St., Bronx, N. Y. ............... ........,...,.. S E 3-9422 MAYNARD MIRAN, 1860 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ...............................,.,...... ............,. T R 2-1811 BERNARD MONDERER, 817 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. .........., .....,........ U N 5-6149 STUART MORGAN, 325 East 176th St., Bronx, N. Y. ...........,,.,................ .,............ L U 3-6516 ALAN MOSAK, 66-18 110th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. ........ ................. .......,...... B R 5-2861 SIDNEY NEWMAN, 630 West 246th St., Bronx, N. Y. ................,.... ............... K I 3-5277 RALPH NORDEN, 654 West 161st St., New York, N. Y. ..... . ............... .....,........ W A 8-5475 FREDRICK NUSSBAUM, 2102 Bronx Park East, Bronx, N. Y. ........... .............. U N 4-0820 DAVID OLER, 11A Rector St., E. Hartford, Conn. .............................. ..,............... 2 89-4262 NORMAN B. PECKER, 69 South Mic Blvd., Tokyo, N. Y. ......... ..........,... F U 2-5968 JOSEPH RACKMAN, 1152 Sage St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. ........ . HILLEL RAYMON, 225 Wayne St., Highland Park, N. J. ..... JOEL RESHEVSKY, 5 Hadassah Lane, Spring Valley, N. Y. MELVIN ROCK, 3596 Blanche Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio HERB ROSENBLATT, 309 East Mosholu Pky. N., Bronx, N. .'.' f ...... ..... f . 'fffff' 7-1649 ..................545-6999 6-2947 .321-5372 ..OL 5-3596 JOSEPH ROSENBLUM, 874 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. ..........,....... ..... - ..... 7 54-4032 LEON ROSENBLUM, 18 Central Ave., Lakewood, N. J. .....,............ ..FO 3-3990 IRVING RUDERMAN, 2780 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ..,........ ................ K I 6-0133 JACK SATOSKY, 120 Gale PI., Bronx, N. Y. ...........................,........ ................ K I 6-1964 NEIL SAUER, 1505 Leland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ................................. ................ T Y 2-5878 BARRY SCHIMMEL, 39 Memorial Ave., Exeter, Pa. ....................... .... ............. 6 5 4-6491 JOEL SCHNUR, 2307 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. .................,.. ......,........... ............... F O 7-0506 SHELDON SCHORER, 1755 Karen Lane, East Meadow, N. Y. .......,... . .... ................ I V 1-3904 SIMEON SCHREIBER, 716 Elvira Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. ..... . ...........,.. ............... F A 7-3586 RONALD SCHWARZ, 317 West Englewood Ave., Teaneck, N. J. .......,.... .................. 8 33-2686 JACK SEIDENBERG, 106 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. ........ ............. W A 7-3954 DAVID SHATZ, 390 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ...........................,..... ............... T R 4-0444 ARTURO SIDRANSKY, Ecaudor Sur 152, Jaurez, Mexico ................................ ...................... 2 -39-06 ROBERT SILVER, 89-39 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. ..... .,............. S P 6-4483 MEYER SODDEN, 3822 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ................................... ................ K I 6-7236 MOSES SOLOW, 7 Van Corlear Pl., New York, N. Y. ............................ ............... L O 2-7332 MEYER SRULOWITZ, 20 jeffrey Pl., Monsey, N. Y. .............. ..EL 6-2502 RICHARD STARESHEFSKY, 22 Scher PI., Passaic, N. J. .............. . ROBERT STERNBERG, 805 Pelham Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. ALAN SUSSMAN, 60 Warren St., New London, Conn. ....... EPHRAIM TABORY, 1417 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .................. . ..................779-5485 7-8994 ..,...............442-7696 1-1864 LEON TAKSEL, 1750 East 172nd St., New York, N. Y. .......... ............... S Y 2-2459 MOSHE TWERSKY, 415 Ave. F, Brooklyn, N. Y. ............................,..... ............... U L 3-0472 AMIEL UNGAR, 45 Fairview Ave., New York, N. Y. ............................... ............... L 0 7-5509 ABRAHAM WACHSMAN, 83-32 Talbot St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. ........... ................ V I 7-3255 BARRY WADLER, 112-35 69th Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. ...................... .............. B 0 3-8622 CHAIM WAHRHAFTIG, 495 West 186th St., New York, N. Y. ....,... ............... L 0 8-0870 HERBERT WALLENSTEIN, 64-34 110 St., Forest Hills, N. RONALD WARBURG, 100 Overlook Terrace, New York, N. GERARD WEINBERG, 7 Ellish Pkwy., Spring Valley, N. Y. Y. ...........,. .,.......... . Y. ........... . ............. .. MELVIN WEINBERG, 95-23 67th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. ................ . ARYEH WEISS, 54 East 182nd St., Bronx, N. Y. .......................... . HERBERT WIEDER, 1414 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ........................ . IRWIN WIEDERKEHR, 1725 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ........,.. . NEIL WINKLER, 1380 Virginia Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ...........,......... . MARSHALL WISE, 155-19 14th Ave., Queens, N. Y. ..... . ........ . SHIMON, WOLF, 19 Brokaw Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. ........... - BENJAMIN YABLOK 634 5th St. Marietta, Ohio ........,.. ............ STANLEY YELLIN, ea-so erm Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. ....,.. 1 If MARVIN ZEMAN, 1135 Boyton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. .................... . oAvlo ZIGELMAN, 811-87th sr., North Bergen, N. I. .......... . Eastern Press, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11217 185 .TW 7-8363 LO 8-5193 ..EL 6-7960 BO 3-1902 -SE 3-7047 .LU 8-0607 7-0662 8-5027 .TU 6-2090 HU 7-9639 ..................373-4209 TW 7-0597 3-7310 UN 9-5661 .,, N x.,, I I UU' 'e K 1. - . Vg H 4 ,'f1J4vij ' -WF: NL , I . 1 mJ vnv1 1 ' 1 rr WW . W V, 'Nw 1 . . Wt M Q, , NI wr Y- , , 4 ..-.1 1' tu, in 4. E., w 4 1 , AMW-' 1 .. ' ' W1 4' , f.- Ff I k .Rx WR 1' f 'A f., , ' 1 ,-, 1 1-I ' .' , ,J ,, . 1 1. Wy. - X. W -,-.' , :uw 4 . Q . N., , 1, x , v . 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' ,-q.vflM5f.1Qf, ,-j4fQH, 5'Wp,,,, v-' Nz , ' 44 ,. :..r - :Zyl ' , ,, , 5, XXX1 Q. , ,. r M P Mfg? -'fw'gN'fQ.-4, Hf- -- frc,wf'?F' fv9 Q . wzwm-. 1 lm r- fl 1 ri a-swf. , -'Sul9fiv'pK',ff .'5-IW! 5, 1l'g'P,w,Ff 63' if , ,IJ54-ig-',l' mQ .' , ,N ' pm-'Ig,MILA5fg,',,s3,,1v'.,,e,W M' 'wwf L AA ' 1 1 1 A f1.f,+m-a-. - - .Eff -wr ,q '.l , ' 1 l, '.4 l.: 'xv-' ' . : 'weqlziyfnmff' . 4 ., if 4 Hg v. gqw'fT'. lfgf1f1tg!.vI- .MH5 75141, 'Xu 'f -' . .WJ-f- if ,x -F74 5 1 Q, N , :C ,J-W. '9 ,v'- Zlfwx 1- 'Y' - l .,vW'2?' . 'E4.' -JJ'5 hfx V. w X xXx-' N Hx, ,M .: -M N . 7 .M-W' ' my 4.7- --v 1 x , wg... N ., J ' N .. -4 'U . u. :W -M nm' W- M - -. . - .N X-,-. -'Y ' M1 A f.. use ,.. X .XA . . .M N M.. N Qhsx NA. W. Q K. v ex' 'X mga 1-X my -mA K we wh 5. ,,. X U.. N f - .Mm Q.. Mx ww Nw. 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. Inspired 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 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.