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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

3 J tug MAI ' 9 'F-'Y 10:5 , 5 N f 'Qs 17529 l A Time to the yielding . ' his change im 3 f Yvshim Uniwfrsity H igh Srluml Prvsvnts. . . TJQDN 186111 Slrmfi mul ,-irnslvralum Irv., IIVPH' York. N. Y. 10033 EDITORIAL BOARD Ed itorf-in-C hief .' Louis Schapiro jack Walish Mfzmzgirzg Editor: .' Marvin Fortgang Robert Grosberg Literary Ediiorf: Bezalel Gordon Lenny Haas Bzuirzefr Mmzagerx .' Myron Berdischewsky Michael Levy H ebrew Editor! .' Edgar Frenkel Ari Editor: Yosef Baskin Photography Editorf Samuel Lachs Larry Leibler Typing Editorf: Ronald Gottlieb David Seinfeld Feature Editorf : Shimon Katz David Silber Copy Editory .' Michael Gribetz Lewis Reich Sporty Editorf: David Maizel Harry Bajnon Dedication ..,......... Administration Theme ..... , ......... Academics ....... Graduates ................ CONTENTS Class History ............ Activities .........,..... Literature ..... , .............. Feature Section .......... Advertisements ...... Senior Directory Page 6 7 8 11 25 96 99 119 125 151 .158 Dedication Thirty-six years ago, a young man began teaching freshmen in Y.U.H.S.M.B. Today, this same man maintains his respected position on our faculty, now teaching Latin, French, and Spanish with equal and unparalleled competence. These years have been re- warding ones for our Alma Mater and its most ex- perienced and venerated teacher, Dr. Sascha Charles. - A true scholar, Dr. Charles studied for many years in his native Vienna. The University of Vienna awarded him his ID. in 1924 and his Ph.D, in his- tory three years later. However, his teaching career in the United States, here and at Ramaz, has always involved languages. He also speaks Hebrew fluently, but has left that for the rabbis to teach, he had already demonstrated his versatility. The ever-loyal and popular Dr. Charles now de- votes all his teaching elforts to Y.U.H.S. He freely gives of his time in the mornings and helps the ad- ministrationg he is always available and eager to counsel his admiring students. For these manifestations of his shining character which has been an example to all of us, we are proud and honored to dedicate this year's issue of the El- chanite to . . . DR. SASCHA CHARLES Cordes Studentrum et Magistroum Vicit -He has conquered the hearts of students and teachers alike. D701 i 1 dministration Dr. Samuel Belkin, President, Yeshiva University Charles H. Bendheim, Chairman, Yeshiva University High Schools Board of Directors Rabbi Abraham N. Zuroff, Supervisor, Yeshiva Uni- versity High Schools Samuel Levine, Executive Director, Yeshiva University High Schools Sheldon Socol, Director, Student Finances Yeshiva University High School for Boys of Manhattan Rabbi David L. Weinbach, Administrator Yeshiva University High School for Boys of Brooklyn Rabbi Abraham N. Zuroff, Principal Yeshiva University High School for Girls of Manhattan Dr. Isaac Lewin, Principal, Jewish Studies Department Martin Lilker, Administrator Yeshiva University High School for Girls of Brooklyn Rabbi Meir Fulda, Administrator ZS X ffl TRADITIO Tradition-to the rebellious and superficial, a stricture and a shackle, binding a people to archaic customs. But to the discerning, the basic threads in the tapestry of life. Tradition is the link between generations, the sum total of the follcways and cus- toms passed from father to son, the rituals of which no one knows the origins, and the methodologies and practices developed in earlier and different environments. But tradi- tions in a society are not merely group history, they are the common bonds within the community, the shared experiences which fuse individuals into a unit. Tradition acts not only in the larger sense, on nations and races, but even on smaller groups, such as schools. And so it is here at Y.U.H.S. Here we have the time proven traditions of our religion, the ancient customs still alive and vibrant. Here we have the distilled wisdom of generations of jewish thinkers, codified into the learning we absorb. And here we have ourselves as an entity, seniors of Yeshiva High School. For the last four years, we have not only received tradition, not only perpetuated tradition, but created it ourselves. We have received the fruits of 50 years of this school's existence, and have enlarged upon it. We have questioned, e ore , nd sought, and in the process, we have made and continued traditions for t ose followin tradi ' ns that have roots in time-misted past and ter ' als in orse future. et u e we have used our powers well. Leona mr Xx ' I awohe KT My eyer opened and Jeafrhed the dafhneyf I was horn. My hody felt that I rested on rorh and ihat it war fold. df f . My e af f ' .' heard ihe quiet. I w J alo . e. M 'f .rozzght th freedom o mozfem l. war zz . Ie. handr j ' ped the 117466 bore. It void. My 7771 .rough - path downward. I t war uncertain. The mountaintop was cold a bleak and, rather than risk the descent in the fog, I sat on my ha hes and rested my head on my arms and waited. Meanwhile, the fog had settled somewhat and the peaks of other mountains stretched out to the left and right, islands in the milk-white , appeared. ed something and lifted my head. There it was again, a small light on a distant mountain, A patch of fog obscured it momentarily. I Jearrhed it ont. My heart war drawn lo the dirtani warmth. I longed to communicate. My brain Jearrhed Jomeway lo tell that I had Jeen. Soon I distinguished another light on yet another peak. And then another was lit, this one closer. They were communicating. The moun- tains in Line were lit up by a series of signal hres. With every minute another closer mountain joined the ranks. The line was rapidly reach- ing out towards me. Frantically I searched for something to make a fire with. With the haste of Cain, I sought an olfering worthy of Abel. 9 I gleaned the wood and Jrrnh, and heaped the tinder till the hody war forrne . It laehed only breath. It needed the rparh to fire. I rozild not provide the effenre, l e. Direonrolate, I faced the heave: I and .franned the jirrnaine t f r a rign, an inrpiration. X I f 7' ' War it a xtar that ' .9 ' It! are a tail of tiny rp . 'hx The orange eznher ell t nzy eet I wondered how whoever it ' . n th near ountain had thrown the coal that great distanc ow had h e ized my predicament? How had he known that existed? I placed t 1 fiery rock into my tiny pyre and nursed it with my breath until it blazed. N The fire war warrn. I felt warnzer, knowing that he knew. The chain was longer now. It rearhed till rne. I way not alone. My legr were Jtrong now. I flood up forthe frft tirne. My eyer traveled the ehain eartward. I journeyed to the origin. My thoiightr rerted on the jirft mountain. The first mountain was unimpressive physically. It was not as tall nor as jagged as the others, but its tire was the fiercest. Its light pierced the clouds that hung thickly about the mountain in rays that reached even the heavens. Something troubled me. I turned from the east and gazed westward to the unlit mountains. Was my fire the last? Would others light their fires in the future, share the warmth that I had known, feel the kin- ship I had felt with those that I could not see? Would they carry the message further with their signal tires? I elzitehed a hnrnin g log from nzy jire. With all rn y rtrength I flzin g it into the night. I gazed westward, into the land of darhnerf. I watrhed at an orange rtar fell on the next rnonntain. S YESIIIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL . 5. 8 12:51, ? ir AMSTERDAM AVENUE AND men1STREET - NEM7YORK,N.Y1OO33 QEQ5 .gil OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR Dear GraduaTes, The commencemenT exercises on June 26, l966, will mark The compleTion of The 5OTh year of Yeshiva UniverisiTy High School. A mere handful of six sTudenTs were The pioneers of a high school, which a half cenTury laTer has an enrollmenT of nearly 600 sTudenTs and enjoys The repuTaTion of one of The ouTsTanding high schools in The counTry. Since The TirsT graduaTion in l9l9, several Thousand young men have gone forTh from our sacred halls. Our alumni have disTinguished Themselves noT only as religious leaders and Teachers, buT in every oTher walk of life as well. As we look back wiTh jusTifiable pride upon The Thousands who have preceded you, we can only hope ThaT you will follow in Their TooTsTeps. l exhorT you To remain sTeadTasT in our religious beliefs, in The mode of living and in The eThicaI and spiriTual convicTions which are The essence and guiding spiriT of our lives. May you all conTinue To be a source of pride and joy To your parenTs and To your Alma MaTer. Sincerely yours, DLW:ng Rabbi David L. Weinbach AdminisTraTor GRADUATE MESSAGES way? msn nm: :pw :11 111111 r111r:m 11:-15:4 PHX' '1 RTW' HDD 1:1-rr: n11n:w -11xr:r1,,1 z:111-15 1111:-1,, , ::11r1 11-:,, .1 o:1 n y: .1 :wn 1:11 w1n5 'rx 1:11 11n1w ,n1:1 WDDFI n1: D'17J'1lFl n:1w1n 11111511 111: WIDWD5 ,z::1u1nn 53: DD'7577J 5711 y1:n51 11:n5 nr: 'JJTI 5112 r:u15yr1 5111 y111n 11111: 11:1 1: ,y1r1:1 n11nn 717352 ,nuwn z15r:1x 111211: n11n r:5xx 1'I?J'7W ?'KIl'IZI5F1 1wx1 nnynwn 51111 :111n: n:1w1n 1wx1 51v UI11571 111 55: ,y1r:n 511: BUYPDI r1111r1n 1:1 ,n11nn 717352 1111171511: 551 11551: 11:n5 5:11 n1:1 H121 won 111: mx mm 151 1113351 n1:1 15o'n1:r1 112135 ny: 1111111151: n111n5nn 15111 nynwn nx5n 1:1wr11w H5171 mpn 1:21 n1:1 ,n55:r1: n55:m:w z1111r1n 151111 ,n11r1n 11115: n:1w1n 1wx1 ,nn1n1ns1zm51 5x1w1: n1xnn51 D185 f11 .y1r1 111151: .nn11 my :1 ann 1111 nn111ra1 n1::111 11115111 n1111 113133 111:95 man mm: :pw W 5 ' O xx ' Y I' f ' 1 73 vc SS RABBI M. TENDLER 'Hin wx RABBI 1. ROTHKOFF JEWISH STUDIES 1 RABBI L. DULITZ RABBI G. YANKELEWITZ fm Z f ,513 RABBI S. SCHEINBERG RABBI M. YAGED RABBI M. ZAKS RABBI J LESIN RABBI M. RAPPS A typical TJ. class RABBI M. BOHRER The faculty of the Jewish Studies Department is faced with the dual responsibility of instilling in their students an understanding of Torah and Judaism and guiding them through the complex problems which confront, the modern day jew. There are two separate programs of Jewish learning: the Talmud Department and the Hebrew Depart- ment. The former, known as T.A., devotes its entire morning session to the study of Talmud. T.A. students are also required to take an afternoon course in Hebrew language and grammar. The Hebrew Department, or T.I., divides the morning into two parts: one is de- voted to Talmudic studies while the other is devoted to Hebraic stud- ies which include Tanach, jewish history, and Hebrew literature. An ever-increasing number of the faculty are graduates of Yeshiva Uni- versity and are consequently well qualified to teach the future leaders of the American-jewish community. RABBI S. SLADOWSKY RABBI SCHWARTZ RABBI M. GORDON RABBI J. URIVETSKY RABBI 1. SUNA RABBI L. BERNSTEIN inn!!! 5143 jfs... 'iiigg . 'kts To be, or not to be . . . what? ENGLISH In recent years, Yeshiva's English curriculum has undergone relatively little change. Instruction in grammar, vocabulary, and composition is geared to the students' indi- vidual needs such that the best possible results are achieved on the College Boards and Regents Examination by the senior year. Concurrently, the student is afforded an en- riched literature program including the study of Greek and Roman mythology in the freshman year, divers readings in the sophomore year, and American and English literature respectively in the junior and senior years. Variations in the course from year to year are subject to the teacher's individual taste, for he enjoys carte blanche in choosing literature for outside reading, This may include poetry, essays, short stories, and any of the great novels of the seventeenth through twentieth centuries. An intensive study is usually reserved for Shakespeares major plays. By the time the average student has completed the four year English program, he is well prepared to meet the advanced requirements of a College English course. MR. E. BLOOM MR. L. COHEN QV MR. R. BERNSTEIN 'e f ,S MR. RACHLIN l 'ipx gf RABBI N. GOLDSTEIN MR. KLEIN MR. A. SHAPIRO RABBI L. DULITZ MR. H. FRIED DR. S. CHARLES MR. E. CLEMENT MR. H. SCHOFFEL RABBI ZIONS The Ides of March presentation LANGUAGE In the last half century, with the advent of the airplane, radio, and television, the world has shrunk greatly in distance. Yet, the distance between peoples and ideas is still too great for a world where misunderstandings can easily become catastrophes. Now, more than ever before, it is important to reach one's fellow human being and to communicate with him in the language he understands, his language. Our foreign language department, under the able guidance of Mr. H. Fried, has flourished in the Hfty-year history of our school. The languages offered range from ancient Latin to modern French and Spanish. At one time German was also taught but it was discontinued in the 194O's. All students now take the language of their choice in the junior and senior years. Hebrew is taken all four years and thereby satisfies the foreign language requirement for the Hrst two years. Formerly, students took their language in the sophomore and junior years, but under the present system the language may be continued by the student in college without a year's lapse during which the student may forget his foreign language. -4- ' G ' ,.. ...,... Demonstration of the slide rule-2X2 MATHEMATICS During these past lifty years, mathematics has been recognized as a major field for both business and industry as Well as for scientiic research. Realizing the ever-expanding role of the mathematician, the administration at Yeshiva has taken steps to provide its students with the best possible preparation in this field. To the x's and y's of the elementary and intermediate algebra and geometry courses, Y.U.l I.S. has added the vectors and matrices of twelfth year math and the integrals and derivatives of analytic geometry and calculus. The fourf year honors math program permits the mathematically inclined student to explore different number systems, the theory of sets, and truth tables. Motivating the student in his quest for mathematical knowledge, the calculus and analytic geometry program enables the student to receive college credit while still in high school. judging by the results achieved by our students on the MAA, Merit Scholarship Exam, and College Aptitude Tests, our math department, led by Mr. J. Stepelman, is one of the finest and most successful in the city. u if 1 x :r-7 ,,. . Lg - .5 . , 1 . , 'J ' 'n'- . lg K MR. J. STEPELMAN MR. L. WACHSMAN 'IIA S49- MR. H. GROSSBERG 4 , ,ee an RH f '. 'Ni' .,,4 E MR. M. SCHWARTZ me MR. H. BARON DR. FRANKEL MR. LANDAU A 5 , V-in Q, V .v Qs. ft E 2 -4 E MR. KOTKIN i f ' 9 x f r. , . x, . -:gd --,ff M 'SF 'D e MR. MILLER Wa! an-ff ' fx I 'it iiqqw Kg WFVTFE' SCIENCE Largely due to the efforts of an exceptionally able staff, the Y.U.H.S. Science De- partment has met with continuous success. Headed by the eminent author and scientist, Dr. Emanuel Frankel, the science program includes four years of courses in the basic sciences. A major change in ,the science program took place in 1965 when earth science was substituted for the general science course previously offered to freshmen. This improve- ment allows for a maximum science background with a minimum of overlap through the four years. A course in modern biology is given in the sophomore year. This course includes the most up-to-date textbooks and an Honors Class for qualified students. Upperclassmen are offered optional courses in chemistry and physics designed to stimulate and prepare Yeshiva boys for further studies in those fields. The physics course, open to seniors only, is made especially interesting and challenging through the excel- lent facilities of Yeshiva Colleges physics lab and demonstration room. In past years, students have been encouraged to attend summer science programs sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Those fortunate enough to be accepted to such a program have always returned thoroughly pleased and indebted to their science mentors. Sf' A 534 , 4534 E MR. ARONSTEIN MR. FINKELSTEIN MR. WEPNER MR. BREINAN RABBI MINCHENBERG SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies department includes a wide variety of courses designed to provide the student with an awareness of the world around him. An elementary course in civics and world geography is taught in the freshman year and the sophomore social studies program is com- posed of a straightforward world history course. In the junior and senior years, the student is exposed to far more comprehensive studies in American history, United States foreign policy, and economics. Supplementary readings in works by Hofstadter, Stone and other noted historians have become an integral part of the syllabus. Open discussions and informal debates give students the opportunity to form and express their own opinions on historical controversies and current affairs. By the time seniors have completed their last year they have gained a vast knowledge of the workings of modern'day politics and economics. Missing: MR. ARONSON MR. LANDSDORF MR. WOLLMAN MR. ALLEN N! MR. SEIGERMAN MR. REISS HPR' 4 I-fu' MR. H. GETTER 1'-ur ' . , , .gm 2, .2 1, 'V 'g ..... E.. 4 I ,f 13 MR. M. COHEN 22 'E' MRS E SOBLE MINORS NJ ...J MR. E. GROSSMAN MR. M. NULMAN GUIDANCE MR. A. BREINAN 'NX .W Q, V ti. RABBI J. URIVETSKY MR, 1-1, FRIED K3 f 'sf I 1.5, MR. J. SOBLE MR. H. WETTSTEIN ADMINISTRATION I N RABBI DAVID L. WEINBACH MR. NORMAN B. ABRAMS OFFICE f v, MISS NAOMI GERSHKOWITZ MRS. M. KANDELL ef: ff MRS. S. SHEINMAN MR. G. FINKELSTEIN 1:51242 -'i X' ' f E':31ff' wif i - In X x vb XQX we--. .. iw W :,, A ,X.. X , ..,A X 5 I don't care who you are. Get out! C.B.Z., I want an orange soda, any flavor, and five cup- . . . and when he got there, the cup cakes, three in a package. board was bare. O, K. Normir, Fr louffl and try it for size. 1 I . I 1 ll 7- I 'I 3:92- .4 ll' Q. 1 Ulm?-s.. I. 'flf 1' ' fff!!Q5??'ff:f.f' use-4 l i ffriuh ' Y iff tft fn: Hj 116,11 V , I I 51-.,!,a I i ,,, , 25 MENACHEM ADMON During his stay at Y.U.H.S., Manny had the unique advan- tage of combining characteristics of a Sabra and a Queens resident. While spending his Saturday nights in the famous borough, Manny employed his Israeli diligence in curricular and extra-curricular endeavors, being one of the few four-year members of the T.I. Aleph class, and a member of the Library Squad and Chess Team. The self-styled leader of M.T.A.'s Avante-garde, he often traveled all the way to mid-town Manhattan in search of literature. However, next year Manny won't have to journey so far for intellectual stimulation as he TZVI ATIK Tzvi, duly nicknamed Mahatma by Rabbi Dulitz, went through high school practicing passive resistance. Rebelling against the regimen of school life in his own quiet manner, Tzvi's humorous remarks livened up many a dull class. His extra-curricular activities include membership on the Awards Committee, the Elchy Photography Staff, and the intramural Math Team. Though accredited by some of his pedagogues as a true peripatetic somnambulist, TZ Six nevertheless pro- ceeded to win a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Tzvi will further his education at Queens or Yeshiva College. .qua ,n max 'puny Sax: vw 'IIZIJD 'vp continues his studies at Queens College. .qna niwmny 'Jrrrx pwxwn xxn JOSH BACON Josh came to Y.U.H.S. after a misspent youth in Yeshiva of Spring Valley where he was famous for his equanimity. In fact, he was so cool that to the untrained eye he appeared to be asleep. A dynamo of energy, he served as class representa- tive to the G.O. and played on the Varsity Basketball Team. Musically inclined, Josh plays both the guitar and the piano. He also brought harmony to all his classes with his warm outgoing personality and friendly humor. This Monsey boy, loved by all, will be sorely missed in the East while he pur- sues the career of his choice at City. .fx .1 -'mm :rx wow: nu: wmv ABRAHAM BAHARAV Abraham came to YUHS from Yeshiva Zichron Moshe in his freshman year. During his four years here he acquired a repu- tation with his rabbis as a minor heretic and with his friends as a master fake-outl' artist. He is rather proud of the latter accomplishment, the art of oircumventing the issue, which he perfected during his long T.A. shiurim. Always in search of worthwhile crusades, Abe is a member of the Stu- dent Struggle for Soviet Jewry and the American Junior Red Cross. lntramurally he served on our checker teams. He will study for the occupation of his choice at Yeshiva College. .0 vbwm Braun: vnnw -nmrn HARRY BAJNON Combining high academic achievement with athletic excel- lence and a warm outgong personality, Harry quickly endeared himself to the student body at Y.U.H.S. An accomplished student, Baj was a member of the advanced math class for four years and was elected to Arista'in his junior year. Put- ting his .athletic prowess to good use, he was a member of the Basketball and Baseball Teams and captain of the Bowling Team. Harry was especially noted for his proficiency in Tal- mud although occasionally he got bailed upi' while learning on Thursday nights. We wish him only the best in his pursuit of a career in medicine at Yeshiva. .qua ,n vbwm nn: auxin: mann SAMUEL BAKER Sam, a conscientious and serious-minded student, came to our school from Bexley Junior High School in Ohio just look- ing for trouble. Armed with a bottle of tranquilizers, he took every available elective plus Latin. He also voluntarily trans- ferred into Mr. Shapiro's and Rabbi Dulitz's English classes. When not busy satisfying his mad suicidal tendencies, Sam worked on the G.O. Awards Committee and on our Dorm Council. A master of his favorite subject, history, Samuel also made dorm history with his unparalleled minyan attendance record. His quiet, reserved manner, which marks him as a truly fine individual, will serve him well as he prepares for a career in law at either Capital University or Ohio State Uni- versity. .qn ,zz 'nximzrp '-r un nx mum 'mvnwi YOSEF BASKIN Yosi, a truly creative person. is a rarity among Yeshiva boys. His fine sense of design and taste have made him an outstanding art editor of the Hatchiya and The Elchanite. Despite his height, that cute little fellow in the corner, has not always seen eye to eye with a certain Hebrew administra- tor. Nevertheless, the same ingenuity which won him the high- est mark on the MAA exam has always bailed him out of his ditliculties with the aforementioned personality. Yosi, an active Bnei Akivanik, also enjoys Israeli folk dancing. He plans to utilize his art and math in the study of architecture at Pratt Institute. .Qs invywzp n: qw? im: Sus... --... ISRAEL BECKER Seldom seen without a sefer in hand, Israel is one of our most conscientious students. He proved himself so thor- oughly devoted to Torah, that he sometimes had to be reminded by Rabbi Scheinberg to smile. However, during French class Izzy had cause to look grim. Here, he was pitted single- handedly against Rabbi Dulitz in his valiant struggle to re- write the French language. Apart from his studies, Izzy was a member of our Soccer Team and Canvassing Committee With the ultimate goal of strengthening Torah and Yiddishkeit, Israel will continue at Yeshiva College and work towards Semicha. .gnu 'bwm :mo 1'7i'IJ' nwrnn 'five ivqvgrw-+w? T1 Leslies wonderfully warm and affable personality have endeared him to all his classmates. Although an ardent sports enthusiast Les let nothing interfere with his studies, and has compiled a high average by dint of hard work. But, in keeping w1tl1 modern educational theory, he believes in time for play too and spends his Fridays on the courts or in the pool of a neighboring YMHA When back in class he nourishes a fondness for math by being one of the few who regularly stay for Mr Schwartz math class. Les, nevertheless, plans to be- come a lawyer and We wish him the success he is sure to have as he continues his education at City College. .ob nibnm nnzzrm nm! :mx ALLEN BENNET Allen is eflervescent and energetic in all his activities- from Talmud to handball, soccer, and baseball. This year he has transferred his zeal to his job as chief oiiice and tie boy. He also finds time for such intellectual diversions as chess, philately, and chazanut. He should be quite proficient at the latter, for no one ever has trouble hearing Allen, and our hallowed halls are constantly being further sanctified by the reverberations of his penetrating laugh. Despite his nickname as shor, Allen has never seemed inert or glum, even in class, for he is determined to grin and bear it -even through another four years at Y.U., where he will combine learning with pre-med studies. - .01 :WND TXZITIJT DWUJ 'NNW QQ, MYRON BERDISCHEWSKY Myron's diverse talents assured him of prominence at Y.U.H.S. Possessing a shrewd business mind and a knack for organization, this fellow put his talents to good use as busi- ness manager of The Elchanite. Noted for his moral fiber, he was the obvious choice for manager of the Basketball Team, and his mathematical ability made him a shoo-in for a berth on the Math Team. Myron has had some wonderful relationships with the faculty. Although he easily mastered Rabbi Wacht- fogel's manner of speech, Birdy never quite grasped Dr. Gainsburg's method of telling time. Myron will major in pre- med at City and is sure to become a successful physician. .qu mn: Nnnp vm 'nnwnb nmnxn nrmm num 'va i MICHAEL BERENT A sophomore HILI transplant, Mike has in his three years here graced the Student Affairs, Lost and Found, and Awards Committees with his presence, and has been an active intra- mural participant. ln class, he favors math, and took Mr. Stepelmanis AP Math course. Guided by Rabbi Parnes and through constant effort, Mike advanced to Rabbi Lichenstein's shiur as a senior. He is also an active member of the NCSY. Even after enduring certain light-bulb bright English teach- ers, Mike plans to continue for more of the same as an engi- neering major at Yeshiva College and is sure to prove a valua- ble asset to the orthodox Jewish community after graduation. .CP 7iD?JD DWF! TWD DDDTWH DAVID BERGER Dave is the taller half of the MUTT AND JEFF combina- tion of Berger and Silber. In his tan suede boots and black cossack hat, Dave is a colorful individual who enlivens classes with his equally colorful tirades against the administration. David, a master of his favorite subject, English, was feature editor of the Compact and wrote with wit and intelligence. He also served on our Library Squad and on our interscholastic Baseball Team. An idealist and humanitarian, Dave does more than just preach, he hopes to join the Peace Corps. He will continue his studies at Brooklyn College in the field of his choice. .gn nbnpy nmm 'www n-mn :mo wx 3.-V df? -The DAVID BERK David's stay at Y.U.H.S. has been characterized by hard work and a loyal devotion to Yahadut. It is the latter which gained him access to Rabbi Katz's shiur. David, however, found some difficulty in attending a college shiur since he was thereby forced to sacrifice some of the stimulating periods of his recently-ordained history teacher. An able student, David soon adjusted to Mr. Stepelman's honors math class and suc- cessfully completed the advanced placement math course. He has participated in all the school's intramurals, including de- bating, chess, and math. David will pursue his future pro- fession in either the rabbinate or teaching at Yeshiva College. .GX ITD!! 5P'lDJ Tl'llni? IIWPDT ITWTZTI DX DMN JACOB BERMAN Entering Y.U.H.S. as a sophomore from Y.C.Q., Jacob was greeted by Rabbi Scheinberg's course in the Philosophy of Science. Nevertheless, he survived with a fine record and spent his senior year in a college shiur. Extra-curricularly, he served as a highly energetic business manager of the Academy News, keeping well-balanced financial statements. He also served on the literary staffs of both The Elchanite and the Compact, and his intriguing articles have graced both publications. Jakie will long be remembered for the athletic prowess which enabled him each night without fail to catch the first available train home to Queens. Jacob plans to study accounting across MARTIN BERMISH Throughout his four years at Y.U.H.S. Martin has shown to all his sincerity and devotion to Torah. Coming from Yeshiva Zichron Moshe in the Bronx, Martin brought with him all the qualities found in a good Jew. He is a diligent Gemorah student and a modest individual. Also realizing that a Jew must be part of his community, Martin served our school with distinction on our Junior Council and Reductions Committee. Martinis dual ambition is to become a rabbi and a mathematican. He will major in math and attend semicha classes at Yeshiva College. me rump nun :wi 1-1 mm is the street from his home, at Queens College. .Cm invyum in Hmm: uwuvu :pau H-:ny :min 'rx 'FV EZRA BICK Definitely the 'cgeniusn of our class, Ezra has attained almost all his goals except the paramount one, that of becoming a uninety pound weaklingf' Bright and witty, Ezra, with his low key comments, has a way of enlivening classes at the expense of sheepish teachers. One of the best read members of our class, Ezra has placed his intellectual commitment to Judaism above everything else. It is through his application to his Jewish studies that he has reached Rabbi Lichenstein's shiur. In addition, Ezra has been Literary Editor of the Hatchiya, a member of the interscholastic Math Team, and a member of Junior Arista. Ezra's great mind will assure his success as he studies for semicha and a doctorate in physics. .qw ,: max 'puny wnnnnn mm: 1 'f? 1 , il , ' 1+ -Lv ' -.1 .4251-151491-vgg' :-f'4,:l:q':lj. -' hams.:1.19.1-,sasgfv .ww mm 1 ff:?4mf4mmmsf'zfas,f:e2:tea,:-' H I , away? m4g55m.1:,p-W. b 1 41.4 KENNETH BIERMAN Kenneth entered YUHS in his freshman year from Akiba Hebrew Academy. His unlimited desire to learn Talmud has made him one of the yeshiva's liner Htalmidimi' and an asset to any chavrusah . He has never failed a classmate in trouble, and his sincerity and abundant friendliness to every- one caused his class to elect him as their representative to the G.O. He has also served on various committees, such as the Appropriations Committee. Ken plans to enter Y.U. where he will study to become a rabbi and teacher. .CTD 5527735 DVJUU USU! DWJID Ulm R ,Ni ,. 1 M- ,M-iqg MARTIN BIRN Throughout the past four years, Marty became known for his line sense of humor and sincere personality. His many years with the Boy Scouts and his interest in camping have given him a keen enjoyment of the great outdoors and outdoor sports. He also enjoys photography. is a member of the Elcha- nite ,Photography Staff, and photographs wildlife in his spare time. Nevertheless, his future indoor career as a lawyer should suit him well considering his excellence in history and his fine speaking ability. A sincere Gemorah student, Marty plans to continue his learning at Yeshiva, or at night if he should attend Queens College. We know that either way, Marty will succeed in his study of Torah. .qw 'Swap :mo 'lx aww: man iss TW,-. , JEFFREY BLEIBERG .left came to our school from Yonkers Hebrew Academy, ap- parently thinking that this was the school for budding young athletes. He quickly became a member of the Bowling and Track Teams and rose to the captaincy of the Junior Varsity. He managed to squeeze in some intellectual exercise by work- ing in the library and studying under Mr. Stepelman for four years. Under his able tutelage, Jeff fostered a love for math and will try to emulate his mentor upon his graduation from Buffalo State. Jeff was the only one of three T.l.-T.A. converts who chose to remain in T.A. He is closing out his extra-curri- cular activities this year by serving on the Elchanite business staff. .qmnx 'may :mx nwyx mar: MELVIN BLEIBERG Another of the Yeshiva Salanter contingent and a self-made man who obviously worships his maker, Mel has become kind, courteous, thrifty, brave, trustworthy, etc., through his long membership in the Boy Scouts, in which he has risen to the post of Assistant Troop Leader. In addition to his work in the Scouts, Mel has developed a wide variety of outside interests, including fishing, ballplaying, reading, and storytelling. While in school, Mel's predilections led him to an ailinity for science. His favorite course, Dr. Frankel's advanced biology class, led him to consider the field of medicine, and he now plans to become a doctor. With his captivating personality and native aggressiveness, Mel is sure to succeed as he continues his edu- cation at City College. . .fn :mo mix :www-1 'wma nw: iwnbi -muw I ELLIS BLOCH Ellis came to Y.U.H.S. from Salanter Yeshiva in the Bronx in his freshman year. Destined to become a leader in the .lewish Community, Ellis has shown in his four years here an awareness of the problems that face our people. Concerned with maintaining Mitzvot and charity within our Yeshiva, he served as chairman of the Tzitzis Committee and so co-chair- man of the high school division of the Y.U. Drive. He also aligned himself with Bnei Avraham, which is representative of the more conservative element at our Yeshiva. Active in school politics too, he served as a member of the Awards Committee and as a G.O. representative. He will study law at Yeshiva College. .gan ibwm nw www: nw 'man CHAIM BRONSTEIN During his four years at Y.U.H.S., Chaim has gained the respect and admiration of all his acquaintances. A deeply re- flective individual, Chaim is known for his mature outlook on life and religion. He is a dedicated student, an avid fisher- man, and a sports enthusiast. It is not, however, because of the latter only that he is known as a 'cgood sportn. It is rather because of his shy manner and rare sense of friendship. Chaim, whose life is deeply influenced by Torah, hopes to become a teacher after attaining semicha at Y.U. .0 1'?Tb'79J 10173 111113111 D11I'1' 'ITI1 118 7111111 H1373 11 'D JP 0 if Ae,-ra I X 1 K . 'V AV' i MELVIN BURG A quiet reserved student, Melvin came to our school from Yeshiva Zichron Moshe in the Bronx in his sophomore year. Mel's favorite subject in school is history. He felt that his hobby, stamp collecting, helped him greatly in his history stud- ies. Moshe himself made history as a victim of numerous Rabbi Dulitz campaigns to 'tenlightenn students. Melvin served our G.O. as a member of the Junior Council and worked diligently as a staff member of the Compact. Moshe's life is dedicated to Torah and he will continue learning in Y.U., where he will study to become a teacher. .qua nibnm ini myb ny '-r .f'-Illiili 'B ..- ., , , ,X it N -a ., 0 s - - X., . 'mio .1 Uv. Y SHAYE COHEN A Queens boy, Shaye can be described most compactly as a gentleman and a scholar. To further his tremendous Talmudic achievements, Shaye moved into Rabbi Lichtenstein's college shiur after a year with Rabbi Tendler. Shaye's Hgemara kop also served him well in the rigorous honors program and especially in memorizing the official Transit Authority Subway Map. Besides excelling in Latin, he showed great ability in Hebrew and quite properly became the Hebrew Editor of The Elchanite. Nevertheless, these achievements had no notice- able effect on his modesty. Shaye will enter Y.U. after which he hopes to become a millionaire and replace his abacus with an adding machine. 'ITPDD WWPJ' H11111 D577 WDW' 'ITIS 'BBW 'D .fn 'aww JACK COHN Rabbi Dulitz: I don't want to take a talmid from you. Keep himf' Rabbi Yaged: Who am I to deprive a boy from the higher learning in your class? Take him. Rabbi Dulitz: HDO you have a coin?', S0 .lack went into Rabbi Dulitz's class, and he never re- gretted it. Rabbi Dulitz molded this quiet student from Ye- shiva Dov Revel into an overworked, quiet student. This experi- ence, however, had no visible effect on ,lack's mild and easy- going manner. Extra-curricularly, Jack has been active as a member of the school's Senior Council, and at home he is a member of the Queens Jewish Center Youth Program. After completion of his studies at Yeshiva College, ,lack will enter the Held of his choice. .fra ,nn niwxwnp nvbnx :rw ,nn ww :pw HARVEY CRUPAR A representative of Salanter Yeshiva, Harvey was one of our class, most industrious students. His analytical mind plus his studious habits as evinced in the bes-medresh and at a voluntary summer shiur enabled Harv to study in a college shiur in his senior year. Despite this extra burden to an already heavy academic load, he managed to compile a respectable average in his stay at our school. Harvey's favorite was history and he found Mr. Aronson's course stimulating and interesting as well as good preparation for his choice of occupation, law. Destined to become an eminent barrister as well as rabbi, Harvey will continue his studies at Yeshiva College. .wa mmap inwzzm mm 'mm ee Woe-WF ETHAN DASHIFF Ethan, an acknowledged champion of eraser hockey and garbage can basketball, is one of the more mature members of our class. A four year veteran of the Hebrew Department, he is a charter member of Rabbi Bernstein's Information Please panel and one of Rabbi Suna's Chachamainas. His love for language was exhibited by his effort in the study of Latin under Dr. Charles. Ethan's extracurriculars included not only classroom sports, but also the position of typing editor of the Compact. Though undecided about his goal in life, he plans to continue his education at Queens College. .qui ,ms invwp mix rn: 'rx ...nbyi max: HILLEL DAVID The only senior with two first names, Hillel soon became respected for his politeness and cheerful willingness to help a classmate. A diligent student, Hillel was a regular participant at our intramural checkers and debating meets. As a supple- ment to the conventional history courses, Hillel keeps his own annals which cover everything from politics to the weather. Having mastered third year French, Hillel hopes to become a linguist or a psychologist as he continues his secular and religious studies at Yeshiva College. .qu max ,pusy mbw 111111 zznbw :nm M ,t,. aj 's ' ,. :5 7 ROBERT EAGLE Though a hard worker and a good student, Robert most distinguished himself through the answering of incoming phone calls for his rebeyim during class. Compiling a high average in his science courses and electives, Bob attended a summer course in research chemistry at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He intends to major in chemistry and discover a cure for French homework. A standard believer in Jewish tradition, Bob is vice-president of the Bachurei Chemed in Long Beach. Robert also served the school as G.O. representative and as a member of the Awards and Student Affairs Committees. He will become a test-tube jockey at Brooklyn Poly. .QT ,UV TIVJWQ D 1lUJ ,DID ,757 DJDR KWNT Q'-x ARTHUR EIS It is hard to believe that Arthur, possessed of an unobstru- sive personality, is really a graduate of R.J.J. His quiet de- meanor earned Arthur the title of Mr. Anonymous with his teachers. However, he is well known to his fellow classmates, who respect his modesty and humility and regard him as a trustworthy individual and a loyal friend. His most harrowing experiences were in Rabbi Gordon's class. This was, doubtless, a result of their antithetic personalities. A diligent student, Arthur excelled in his electives, chemistry and advanced algebra, while also maintaining a respectable all-around scholastic average. He will study dentistry at Yeshiva College. .CID 97117795 I l IIPPW' TDR 'URW DAVID EISENMAN One of our pilgrims from holy Monsey, Dave's interests encompass more than the surrounding hills of home and Wash- ington Heights. Concerned with the whole universe of .lewish thought, he excelled in his Torah studies at Yeshiva. He was also one of Mr. Schwartz's top math students. However, Dave has not let his role of a serious student affect his sense of humor. He is one of the wittiest class members to earn a place in the HChavrusah Musical Society. He also found time to serve as a member of the Awards Committee and Freshman Council as well as captain of the intramural Math Team. Hoping to become an engineer, David will major in math at Yeshiva College. .GTD D'72'U 'UX22 NDN 1173 EPHRAIM FEIG Having weathered all of the advanced science and math courses offered in our curriculum, Elie has emerged as one of our top men in these fields. His astounding faculty for solving all types of mathematical problems with remarkable speed made him the ideal choice for captain of the Interscholastic Math Team. Also, athletically inclined, Effie was a member of our Swimming Team. He is probably most noted, however, for his talent in writing rock 'n' roll music and playing it on his electric guitar. Though he often performs professionally, EHie's real career lies in math, which he will continue to study at C.C.N.Y. .qnb ,n'v mmvy mnlwrm nwnbi ,,1 erm- - i , M ft is ' ' ff,,L.L,.L...LMlkL.L . , HERMAN FISHERMAN Herman's varied interests which range anywhere from poli- tics to sports, make him one of our class' best-rounded in- dividuals. Vacating his dorm room to Y.U.H.S.'ers from farther- removed locations, Herman spent his senior year commuting with the rest of the Paterson troupe. This setback, however, had no marked effect on Herman's diligent efforts on both the Hebrew and secular fronts. Known as Fish,' to his closer associates, he was one of the most powerful hitters on our Baseball Team. Undaunted by the bio and chem massacres of Dr. Frankel and Mr. Finkelstein, respectively, Herman will study pre-medicine at Yeshiva College. .qw ibwm nnnn aww man MARK FLEISCHER Mark, one of the most active members of our class, has been on the ball both in his studies and his extra-curricular activi- ties-which include swimming, J.V. basketball, sports editing for the Academy News, and fomenting dorm uprisings. Mark takes his mischievous smile into all of his Joe-talks and has our roving dorm psychologist analyzing himself. His three years with Rabbi Scheinberg have steeped him in Jewish law, lore, and tradition, and have helped him earn the title of Mr. Dinim. In Mr. Stepelmanis math class, however, he was known as Mr. Construction. Mark plans to change these titles to Dr. Fleischer as he goes on to study medicine in the college of his choice. .qv 15-Wm nm :uv new nb UQ ' ' .. 2 ' arf '- Q gt, 1 A K- af t I v- , - . ., ,, . Q f r 2 Q2 A. :Z I , t H t r fn., Q'vs-sts-wt ww ..-0 . ,ron .X ...Y MARTIN FLUSBERG Martin's scholastic achievements alone are impressive. How- ever, when viewed in the light of the blase pose he strikes in class, they seem astounding. Somehow his indilference has carried him through all the school's honor courses. The leth- argy does have some lapses, such as in Rabbi Scheinberg's class, where he is the rabbi's most inquisitive student, in Mr. Stepelman,s class, where math. his favorite subject, is uniquely presentedg and in extra-curricular activities, where he serves with zeal as a steady on the Math Team, as a G.O. representa- tive, and as a member of the Awards Committee. The Flush is also a member of the Jayes , a radical secret society for the prevention of secret societies. Martin will major in math at City College. .fa numb iwyan 'mr mv' Q: 1:15 :us MARVIN FORTGANG When Martin graduates, Y.U.H.S. will lose a dynamic per- sonality and the chances are that it may never be the same after he leaves. He brought to Yeshiva halls a combination of cheerfulness, culture, and sophistication. However, in his sen- ior year these characteristics gave way to a severe case of Elchanitis, a disease which afilicts all fiery managing edi- tors. Another major role that Marvin played was that of Eli- melech, Rabbi Bernstein's star pupil. Marvin expends any energy he might have left on ice skating, fencing, and fre- quenting concert halls. We wish him only the best as he pre- pares for a career in law at N.Y.U. .qs ,bww rm'-1 mn nymv im .Q . ..'kk x if I e e g m .,.. -sift +5 .- -..... - is ' 1 .gs-1-1 Q-.se-qigrf K 'aff-1 C?'-1-,311 -if - -X. .. -1-rx , f- -1 Nwuxereix EDGAR FRENKEL Edgar is one of the most flamboyant seniors in our class Easily recognized by his shock of red hair, Eddie is a rabid preacher of individual honesty, and has thus endeared him self to his rabbis and teachers. Also an avid body building fan he lifts weights and plays baseball to keep himself fit Although he is Hebrew editor of The Hatchiya and Elchamte typing editor of The Compact, and a participant in the math and chess intramurals, Mordechai has not ignored his mental develop ment and shows keen interest in the Romance languages He plans to continue his studies in this held at Seton Hall .GJD avbinnp 'Im' :mn 111 ryn r1'11::i my S7117 'IH .fi -fv. DAVID FRUHMAN An accordian player without peer, Dave's cheerful tunes and amazing improvisations have sped many a dull night in the dorm. A man of many interests, Dave served on the Awards Committee, played for the varsity Checkers Team, and was a member of the Junior Council. He is an advocate of the manly arts. and was once called upon to defend himself from an attack by an enraged rabbi, luckily emerging with only a lump on the jaw and a bruised ego. ln more conventional classroom situations he favors math and hopes eventually to enter that field after studying at Yeshiva. .fax nfvnny wby 'fmzzb wmbw '15 m-nn? nu: LARRY GABE Your honor, I protest! 'lOverruled. Two years of l1ard labor is an experience that would ener- vate the average mortal. Nevertheless. Larry survived two years in Rabbi Dulitz's class and emerged as unspoiled, fun- loving, and affable as ever. A Queens boy with a love of sports, Larry enjoys a good set of tennis when he is not dedicatedly serving on the 186th Street punchball squad. lntensely interested in math, Larry enjoyed his elective, 12th year math, in Mr. Schwartz's unusual class. Mr. Wellman was greatly impressed with Larryis personality as doubtless, will be his future teachers at Queens College, where he will study pre-med. .0 'bump ny-r max' :moan 46' 'ff' 3 SOL GELERXTER Sol. a former Salanter Yeshiva boy. is one of the few boys in our class who truly mastered the art of the innocent look. He stated that his two vears with Rabbi Scheinberg Qas his pet Hganafmv certainly helped to polish up his technique. An avid sports fan. Sol plays classroom hockey. sidewalk slapball. and other strictlv Yeshiva games. with a reckless abandon that is equaled only bv his zeal in shiur. Sol served our school as a member of the Compact staff and as a member of the Reductions Committee. Inspired by Mr. Schwartz fua verv funny teacherul. he hopes to become a mathematician as he studies at Yeshiva or City College. .52 WIN 7,7153 H2725 H272 F5337 HITS t '23e .X One ct fur tap athletes. Harvey came to Y.TQ.H.S. from Ye- 5 - hiva Salanter Here he upheld the 3i.T.A. athlete-'s tradition N bv beconunff a permanent ixture in the othce. During his Q' ws iirt three wear h adorned the green upholstered outside ot t e tice hut n hs senior year he turned the tables to becwrne a member I the Office Squad. Harv also overcame rnanw tb tacle t bet Wrne one of the stalwarts of our Basket- ball Tearn and captain at the Baseball Squad. His playing may be ummed up n the famous Shakespearean quote-nl-'air is oi and roul 1 tau Harv will continue his studies at H TIVEZ' -an-lu --- . ISRAEL GETMAN One of the youngest members of our class, Izzie has attained a practically unequaled record in science and math. The vigorous A.P. Math, chemistry, and physics courses failed to affect his cheerful personality and, indeed, accounted for his high grades. A disciple of Dr. Frankel, he participated in the N.S.F. Summer Program at the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research. Izzie's aiiinity for math also extended to his extra-curricular aifairsg he was chairman of intramural math meets and a bulwark of our Interscholastic Math Team. Reading, chess, and numismatics take up the rest of his spare time. Certainly well prepared for his future career, Israel will study pre-med at Y.U. .gm 'Wm ny-r :worn :man 11w': am. ARTHUR GOODMAN Arthur injects vitality into all of his endeavors-from Gemo- rah to Batallah. He is a Talmid in a college shiur, captain of the Handball Team, and a member of the varsity Baseball and Basketball Teams. He also dabbles in philately in his spare time. '4Archie derives enjoyment from his classes and teach- ers, whom he mimics foften in classj to the entertainment of all. Inspired by Mr. Finkelstein's New Math, Arthur hopes one day to teach mathematics and will probably pour as much enthusiasm into his future occupation as into all his undertak- ings. Arthur will prepare for his teaching career at Yeshiva or City College. .mb ,Bump Tarn numb inn 'rx BAZALEL GORDON Beneath his easy-going appearance, Buzzy is really a dynamo of energy. One of the most prolific writers of our class, he has served as feature editor of The Compact and literary editor of The Elchanite. A true polyglot, Buzzy has studied French, Latin, and Spanish. His sinuous sideburns were always sure to win points for general appearance whenever Buzzy debated on our interscholastic team. Buzzy, however, has shown the most zeal in his pilgrimages from Tl. to T.A. and back again. This hegira has enabled Buzzy to meet and make many friends among the students and rabbis. He plans a career in journal- ism after studying at the University of Michigan. .Cu iniyum qnx mpn uwb 5:1 3'i'i .I, JOSHUA GOTLIEB Joining us as a sophomore, Josh was at Hrst slightly be- wildered by his weary commuting, the hectic schedule, and Rabbi Dulitz. Nevertheless, he soon became accustomed to Yeshiva life and disclosed an uncommon sense of observation and wit behind that dark pair of gloomy eyes. For some pe- culiar reason ,losh attributes his sharp wit and humor to the countless hours of Gemorah which provided him with the peace of mind necessary for existence at Y.U.H.S. One of the proud graduates of our drivers' ed class, Josh will be able to brave the traffic jams on his own, while studying education or law at Yeshiva. .CT S7IU'IH'J STWWFP DN 'H 'PTI X155 D172 i-dw wwf RONALD COTTLIEB Unique among the Paterson boys, Ronnie can boast of ex- perience with practically all of the klei kodeshf' As an amateur mohel, Ronnie did his first 'ijob one morning as a freshman before catching the bus for the long ride into New York. Aside from being a year-round baal koreh, he has served as a baal tokeyah on Rosh Hashonah, a teacher for Bar Mitzvah students, and even as a part-time mashgiach in Paterson during the summer. Among his activities in school are service on the Awards Committee, Student Council, and on The Elchanite as typing editor. Already in a college shiur, Ronnie will continue his education in Yeshiva College and then pursue his ambition to become a lawyer. .gn mzmp -m'm 1-:espn X51 -m5 uzvnn xb T Wi, ' A :xi DJ' . ' 'Fi V A 4 , f 1 'i' if a ftn A ., , 5 MARTIN GRAJOWER The youngest member of our class, Martin has made good use of his intelligent. rapid mind and tongue. Though entering the honor math class unusually late, Moishe has, nevertheless, evinced his mathematical prowess under the inspiration of Mr. Stepleman. An outspoken fellow by nature, he never hesitates to decry a wrong done to classmates or to him. He served our school as managing editor of the Academy News, art editor of the Hatchiya and the Compact, and member of the Inter-Scholastic Chess Team. Moishe also captained our fall male?J Cheering Squad. He entered a college shiur in his senior year and hopes to continue learning at Yeshiva College where he will study pre-med. .qui 72177322 'mm ny num wmm WV' '04wm-. ALAN GREIF Basically a reticent individual, Alan had a comparatively quiet, but, nevertheless, constructive and interesting high school career. The Grand Old Dad of the library squad, he faithfully filed cards and stamped books for four years. Dubbed Good Greifw by the monsieur from the Bronx, Alan's consideration for others made him liked by all. Having dis- played an allinity for math, Alan has chosen engineering as his future profession. Judging by the way he has stood up against the tough grind, he will most probably succeed at the college of his choice. .quo wyzzm Tun: niafm 5:1 'mx mu iam MICHAEL GRIBETZ The mouse that roared, Mike. disguised as a mild-man- nered Yeshiva student, has fought a never-ending battle for truth, justice, and less homework. Spearheading every protest for students' rights, he singlehandedly challenged the admin- istration and Rabbi Dulitz. Carrying on the family tradition, Mike became the third Cribetz to hold the office of G.O. Sec- retary. A well-rounded individual, he compiled one of the highest academic averages in our class and was captain of our interscholastic Tennis Team. Possessing an unaffected, gen- uine personality, he enjoyed popularity with students and teachers alike. We wish him great success as he prepares for a career in medicine at City. .Q-rb nw:-rp n-vm: 5N7W 2 -nw np ab ROBERT GROSBERG Robert is one student who has always tried his hardest in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. This dili- gence gave him an excellent scholastic average, propelled him to a college T.l. class in his senior year, and qualified him for Arista membership as a junior. In addition, it made 'gMama Bob an excellent choice for managing editor of The Elchanite. An avid sports fan, Bob was a close follower of our Basketball Team, and his Sports Slantsv column never failed to paint a bright future for the Lions. Long experience in marking math exams has interested our mathematical A. Pope in a career as a mathematician after graduation from Q Y.U. .gm rnvvyy vnwnx numzm 1:-rx naw' xv nag ff' R r- ,Nu f , , ,gi 'Y -'r' ' - .v Q 1 l 3 'kwa 3 ,, Z yy? f it y ' Q .. 'V X n 'L 12 R ffff gg g 4 A , . J Q -...H Y- if .mu DAVID GROSS As a sophomore, Dave entered our revered halls in '63 after abandoning the Hebrew Academy of Nassau County. Here he and his cousin endeared themselves to dorm and school pals alike with their way-out antics. While compiling a fine scho- lastic average, Dave served on the intramural chess. checkers. and math teams. He became especially engrossd in mathematics and, having survived Mr. Stepelman's sink or swimi' tactics in the A.P. course, he hopes to become a math teacher of equal merit. He will continue his studies either at M.l.T. or Y.U. .ma Hbwm 11577 wpnr nn: BKT STEVEN GROSS Entering YUHS from Yeshiva Tifereth Moshe, Steven quickly adjusted and became part of the mainstream of Yeshiva life. An earnest student, he excelled in his favorite subjects, English and math. He also met with success in his two electives, chemistry and advanced algebra. In his spare time, Steven plays the guitar. Also interested in sports, he plays on a Young Israel basketball team. Steve's dedication, perseverence, and sense of humor, which served him well for four years will continue to serve him as he prepares for a ca- reer in engineering at Queens College. .411 fvwnp nm: nw' :nw 5: at gms .,.. My HOWARD GROSSMAN Howard is a tall, amiable, Bronx boy who enjoys history and fishing but not necessarily in that order. He is an active mem- ber of that notoriously subversive organization, Trout Unlim- ited, which definitely sounds pretty fishy. When not digging for worms, Howie manages to find time to serve on our stu- dent council and on our fine Oflice Squad. Howard hopes one day to emulate his favorite teacher Mr. Reiss, whom he con- siders an interesting and versatile human being. Hoping to dedicate his life to schools fof students, not fishj, Howard will make teaching his career after graduation from City Col- lege. .QR ZVWNTIJ U'7DUJTl FITYJT DTI D173 1777 fIMR'.if.., LEONARD HAAS The senior class, only genuine f'Maine-iac',, Lenny forsook the barren wastes of the Pine Tree State for the fertile fields of Torah in his freshman year, which he spent in Mechinah. Rabbi Sladowsky and Rabbi Yaged grew so attached to Lenny that each kept him for two year stretches. ln addition to his scholastic affairs, Lenny has diversified himself greatly outside of classes. ln addition to captaining both the Swimming and Debating Teams, he is a literary editor of the Elchanite, has been a member of the G.O., and at present is ardently in- volved in his chief hobby of growing hair. Next year Lenny hopes to attend Harvard, but, because of the influence of sev- eral prominent rabbis, he is giving Yeshiva all the considera- tion it deserves. .ou wrap mm vm :mann 'naw SALOMON HERSZENBORN Pancho came to our school last year from Mexico City via Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim. Although he don't speak the English too good, he is not shy, and has established quite a reputa- tion for himself, especially in the office. Salomon, however, de- serves a great deal of credit, for the task he faced here was enough to cause an Aztec sun god to blanch. His favorite teacher is Mr. A. Shapiro, who has helped Pancho increase his English vocabularly considerably-although none of the resulting words can be found in any decent dictionary. Nevertheless, Pancho likes our school so much that he plans to study economics at Y.U.-despite the fact that Gringos,' go there too. .ot-N niaxbm mbn nam nnbw vpn NIQSHHFF EDWARD HOCH It would be diflicult to find a more personable and mature member of our graduating class than Ed Hoch. Eddie is also an ingenious fellow who invented a game called Hochey,,' which through common use in the English language is now called Hookey. However, when not playing his game, Ed found time to devote to the Student Council, Awards Commit- tee, Sophomore Council, and the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. He is also a music enthusiast and plays the piano and guitar. Ed, who is very aware of the sufferings of humanity, hopes to serve society in the Held of medicine. He will study pre-med at Yeshiva University. .gr Nvnpy :ww mum aw :mo STANLEY HOROWITZ Coming to us from Yeshia Zichron Moshe, Stanley achieved distinction as a sincere and dedicated student. One of the elite who managed to elude Rabbi Dulitz's classes through four years, he was active on the library squad, Reductions Committee, and the G.O. Having taken advantage of Yeshiva's summer shiur, Stanley was placed in a college shiur upon returning to school in his senior year. Though not often heard in class, Stanley is well known among his fellow players in the Hrecess league for his tricky curve ball. This Bronx boy will further his education at Yeshiva College or C.C.N.Y. in the field of his choice. .gn rvwm xbmz nninw-mxwm F 2535 LEON HUPPERT A quiet individual by nature, Leon came to us from nearby Yeshiva Soloveichik. Achieving distinction through his scholas- tic ability, he thwarted Rabbi Minchenberg many a time by coming up with the right answers on his history impos- sibles Further evidence of Leon's competence in history is his high grade on the history achievement test which he took as a junior. Oblivious to most extra-curricular life, Leon spent most of his spare time on his unusual hobbies-chemistry and physics homework. He plans to attend City College where he will pursue his as yet undecided career. .qi max 'map npfnw nnanb :wc to '- 7 Q-Vgllif H1 STEPHEN IGEL Stephen is one of the most outspoken people in our clas.. -X natural heckler. he has harassed teachers and administration alike. His candid remarks are almost as candid as the pho- tographs he tool-1, at the risk of life and limb. for The Elchan- ite. As vociferous as he is, he can also make a typewriter sing and was typing editor of the Academy News, while on the typ- ing staffs of every major school publication. He was also a member of the Awards Committee for three years. Although this New Jersey doct0r's frankness will certainly make it hard on hypochondriacs, Stephen hopes to study medicine at Tem- ple University in Philadelphia. .qxs ntwzmnp 15 prix' ymwn 5: DAVID KAMELHAR One of Tommy's boys, Kamel-H has weathered his four years at Y.U.H.S. with a big grin and a sunny disposition. Coming to us from the lower east side, David also wields a hot clarinet and a wicked discard stamp. In addition to being an excellent French student, David is very fluent in Sunese fa foreign dialect native to Junior T.I. Gemara reb- bisj. Because of his interest in Jewish causes, Dave is an ac- tive member of the Zionist Organization of America and the Shimshon Club. He will attend City but is in doubt whether he will study math or succumb to .loels influence and study psychology. .fm ,x 'szunwy vm:1:'m: 1111 . aww- ,:1y:1 .-1.:.-- T il t mai' HOWARD ROY KATZ Howard, a former inmate of Yeshiva Salanter in the Bronx, brought with him to our school an ebullient personality and a love for learning. A truly serious student, he displayed his forensic ability as well as his profound sense of hindsight in Mr. Wollman's foreign affairs class. Also a good talmid in Gemorah, he greatly admired Rabbi Bronspiegel, who never looked down on his students and showed great concern for the little man. Howardis favorite subject was math as taught by Mr. Baron. He felt that this class was a good prepa- ration for his entering the business world upon graduation from Yeshiva College. .gn num 15575 mawv: ww 'man Huy 'rn '-r na wp: SHIMON KATZ Urged on by the rabbis and kitchen staff of Hillel Academy, Shimmy came to Y.U.H.S. to become its biggest personality. His inveterate propensity for humor clinched him the feature editorship on The Elchy, while his diligence won him the chairmanship of the Senior Ring Committee. He enjoys math, and on one occasion lectured Mr. Wachsman's class about certain curves and figures which are easily understood but not so easily graphed. However, Shimis parallel, the biggest rabbi in our school, can attest to the fact that Shimis academic zeal also extends to his morning classes. We are sure Shim X x ...av- NATHAN KAUFMAN Nathan came to YUHS in his freshman year from Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim without much fanfare. It wasnit until his junior year that he entered Rabbi Dulitz's shiur and created a tidal wave. A member of the renowned Sava-Kaufman Chavrusah. Nathan had difliculty concentrating on the Gemorah because his thoughts would be constantly drifting Hdowntownn. Never- theless, he was an asset to the class as the Saturday-night authority and as a style setter. His favorite subject at YUHS was drivers' ed, because it gave him a chance to pick up some- thing along educational lines. He also became the course's first ace, shooting down three fire plugs and a stop sign. Nathan will, doubtless, continue to break records at City College where he will study business administration. .qu nbnpp nunb -p-rn.: vm nv bn: will liven up the college of his choice. .0 ,ro nbnpp 'mrvr nnmv: Has -pb 4, v' , ,-. f 4 X Z 14.1 Elw 1 ? ' 17 Z4 -fri' 11' f., ,-I , ,- f 'W' 'A' fin :f'L'lT. fda. M ,xl 4,-.v 7 .if-,v-.,-.Q.,',,.w..+f , ' ' 7' W4-11fMm.vz- ARNOLD KLEIN Arnold, a clean-cut boy in ivy league clothes, is one of the most personable members of the senior class. His politeness and quiet manner won him many friends among the student body and faculty during his stay here. Arnie is athletically in- clined and served as a member of our Track Team and as a participant at intramural basketball meets. He is also a mem- ber of the Spring Valley Y.M.H.A. It was his three years with Rabbi Scheinberg that encouraged Arnold to choose a career as a scientist in order to determine whether the sun re- volves around the earth or vice versa. He will continu his edu- cation at Yeshiva College. .mx nvbnnp pi-rxbi 3711? 'na ,.,. 1 , .. .- mfg. .0 , 1469 fa J , W e ' , , 4 'foWf', , Zi f gf! WZ ' ' -f V.. c 1' ,Q Y f .If 1 MORTON KLEINER Morton came to our school in his freshman year from Yeshiva Zichron Moshe in the Bronx. Here, his integrity and courtesy marked him as one of Yeshiva's tinest . A masmid, his diligent study of Torah earned him a place in a college shiur in his senior year. Also a conscientous individual outside of class, Morton served as captain of our Chess Team and as a member of our Soccer and Handball Teams. All the above plus the popularity he enjoys with classmates and faculty alike earned him admission to Arista. Morton will major in biology at Yeshiva College. .fav 'E-wrap 1:11 -ww-Hn nirnn np-nz MAX KLEINMAN Max came to our school from Yeshivat Rabeinu Chaim Ozer and immediately became active in our student govern- ment by being elected a G.O. representative and a member of the Freshman council. Active athletically also, Max served as a member of our Track Team and participated in many intramural basketball meets. Rounding out his extracurricular activities was his position on the business staff of the Elchunite. His academic interests centered on the field of science. He excelled in his electives-chemistry and advanced biology which, doubtless, provided Max with the necessary background and incentive to pursue a career in biology. He will further ti' his studies at either City College or Yeshiva. bbnnn rvn r nm' nwx umm 'mm mn ww .qxb rbwm , BARRY KLUGER Barry joined our illustrious class in his sophomore year, but his late-coming certainly did not impede the growth of his popularity with students and teachers alike. He was one of the few boys to have a truly friendly relationship with Rabbi Cordon, his Gemorah rebbe for one and a half years, Athleti- cally inclined, he applied his talents as captain of our Track Team and as a member of the Baseball Team. Out of school he is active in Jewish youth movements and is president of a Young Israel youth group. Barry hopes to major in history at Queens College. ,frm nvwxwny nnwbzv nb-x 59 lley elite and a former dorm boy Dave JERRY KOSS Kossy-boy , as he was affectionately called by Monsieur Clement, is one of our class, more serious students. An able and rugged student, Jerry has plowed through four years of honors math, including the A.P. course, as well as chemistry and physics. In addition to his constant presence on the basketball court, Jerry has actively participated in intramural math, chess, and debating. Under the influence of Mr. Finkle- stein, Jerry participated in the '65 Summer Program spon- sored by tlie National Science Foundation at Yeshiva College. Having thus whetted his thirst for science, Jerry hopes to major in pre-med at Brandeis. .qnrp nwnny aww: 'bnxn nywwn rm 'vip we A., aw. wp, 3 lftghi' ' i t C gov A il , .5 ,Z 5 'rf i I Z, X , . ' J f ' ' ' gig., ' 1 '2'.'iri '5'!', . Y ' M.'I,Iigs-,A H' 'hifi' ' fa A Qr . I r we f 44? DAVID KRAMER One of the Sprin a V21 , came to us from our kindred institution in Brooklyn. An ardent basketball player, he can be found on the courts when- ever he has a moment to spare and is a member of the varsity Basketball Team. He has also been on the Sophomore Council and is an avid coin collecter. Perhaps one of the few seniors big enough to argue convincingly with Rabbi Dulitz, Dave has had many a verbal joust with the good rabbi but will always retain a warm spot in his heart for him. We wish him the best of luck as he prepares for a college career in math at City College. .4-r :mo rr: -mm :nb nan Dehnitely the con man of our year Sam has had a most arnazin career at YUHS Although he has had his differ- V1-me-.Q C ences of opinion 'with the faculty Sam has continued to '- A laugh uifaw and play the angles especially as photography editor of the Elchanzte Sam s bigge t angle IS his archivesii, contaming every ewram ever given at YU H S which he hopes to sell one day to underclassmen and then retire on the pro- ceeds His sense of humor has made hun popular with the students and his rabbis who have inspired hun to learn Gemorah fSarn its from rivht to leftj He will practice law after studyinv at Yeshiva University and promises to make fxap r:1 :..nJ we R51 nu' ab mn JACOB KRIGER Freckles and a broad smile are lake's trademarks. His career at YUHS has been a colorful one both on the basketball court and in the classroom. A three-year member of our varsity Basketball Team, he has often been considered its spark- plug, thanks to his lively spirit. A victim of countless T.I. inquisitions, ,lake was often forced Hto plead the fifth to cerv tain questions posed by probing rabbis. Not one to bear a grudge, he realized that rabbis are by nature curious people. Jake enjoys math immensely but soon realized that he was not cut out for Mr. Schwartzis class. Nevertheless, he will study accounting at City College where we are sure he will succeed. .gn irvyzzm nabn 135 :pw nv: Q trvi ,7 50:-4 awww-A JACK LEIBUSCH An alumnus of the famed M.D.S., ,lack has not been content LARRY LEIBLER Who says a good student has to be dull? During four years of consistently topping the class in grades, Larry has fascinated both teachers and students with his antics. Famous for his logical, laconic, and calmly presented test deferment pleas, Larry can usually be found wandering the halls perusing his famous, neat notebook and muttering, Echouez, echouez, echouez .... Beneath this facade, however, Larry is a true intellectual. He attended a National Science Foundation program in biology and studies Russian on his own. Equally impressive in his extra-curricular activities, he is The Elchanite photography editor, manager of the J.V. basketball team, and feature editor of Academy News. After he graduates from Yale with ease, Larry plans to be a bio-chemist. .qv ,U nbnpp numw: nm: D'?3Dl'K '1I1'I it M to rest on his laurels, but has worked to benefit as much as he Q-.....-f could from the unique atmosphere pursuing his hobby of coin-collecting, to work in the library, and join the One of the few vocal fans of Rabbi has an excuse in the fact that he has While in class, .lackis interest runs neer after attending City College. .gn wywvp pm wmv vnxbi at Yeshiva. While still Jack has found time Math and Chess Teams. Urivetsky, Jack perhaps never lived in the dorm. to things mathematical, and he plans to follow this inclination by becoming an engi- A transplanted native of the sunny state of Callfornra Allan brought to Yeshiva a feelmg for learning not often found among his classmates Seemingly always trying to extricate hlmself from the clutches of oriental schemers and smiling rabbls Allan still found time to nurture his lnterest in auto racing In addition he as lent his presence to the Student Councll has helped out 1n the office and ln general has tried to get as much out of Yeshiva as he can Allan hopes to pursue his natural Hair for colorful expression while majoring - Q2 n'rnpy 'n'nv::n ngrrnu ,mann wrnyw :rm w' i: Xp' 'Syl wwmv- .:- W .ml i LEONARD LEVY Lenny came to our school in his freshman year from the Hebrew Institute of Rockland County. A weary commuter, Len. whose small frame was a valuable asset to crowded car pools, became a master of the art of doing homework in the cramped quarters of a stationwagon speeding homeward to Monsey. Leonard served our school as a typist for the Compact and as a member of our Library Squad. Possessed of a keen. pragmatic mind, he did well in both his religious and secu- lar studies. Ambitious and industrious. Lenny is assured suc- cess as he continues his studies at the Bernard Baruch School of Business. .qu nbnpy mmm mann nam MICHAEL LEVY This red-head from N.J. has a sharp eye for figures-mono tary, of course-and has made the dollar sign his standard. As treasurer of the G.0. and Business Manager of the Elchanite, he has kept both of these money-starved projects going. While maintaining a high scholastic record, Mike was also a member of the interscholastic Bowling and Tennis Teams. Even though he, as one of Rabbi Gordonis congre- gants, is deeply influenced by the Rabbiis moral philosophy, he can still look upon the social world in the broadest terms. Michael hopes to make his impression upon this world in the field of psychiatry after attending Yale. .fn 1: um mxnx r ax: :mn 'bw moan fb Qwr :Q 'I I if Q jfs' I-'E if .+R 4, .- ' 3 ' 1-'iifffiik ., X ':1:-'f-f' V- .11-,fe i :. 'i ...t.,1... . -,-. , ,A H . pyshdr r. , s f 1 i A .,,' N Qc 'ev ...wg xx ,gimp 'C . B ' -I v ,..- ' 1' 4 N- . X s if'- ' sfze k MARK LIEBERMAN One of the senior class' future electrical engineers Mark is an enthusiastic proponent of all things electrical. He lists among his hobbies short-wave radio, hi-fi, and electronics, but has also had time to be an intramural debater, represent his class in the G.O., and serve on the Awards Committee. Scho- lastically this former Torah Vodaath boy enjoyed chemistry most, especially since he and Mr. Finkelstein could compare notes on how they almost blew themselves up in their home- made laboratories. Mark's experience with electronics should be helpful as he studies at Polytechnical Institute of Brook- lyn or at C.C.N.Y. .fav www nab nw :B num wuz bbw 15-:rv 'nb KARL LIFSCHITZ Karl early discovered that variety is the spice of life by escaping from under the tutelage of Rabbi Dulitz in his last year at Yeshiva Calmost a four-year man, whewlj. During his four years here, Karl attained a high level of learning while showing avid interest in school affairs. A prominent member of the Queens delegation, he lived up to Queens standards by spending Thursday nights at the gym and by enjoying Saturday nights in that fair borough, without slack- ing off in his school work. Possessed of proven Talmudic abil- ity, Karl plans to continue in the R.I.E.T.S. division of Yeshiva College and to study for a science degree, a decision that was undoubtedly influenced by his former rebbe, Rabbi Tendler. .Ca ,nb nmwy 'mbxn nw: '1 za-rp wx-1 ISRAEL LIFSHITZ Izzy, one of the most popular members of the senior class, is a top notch student, who achieved success in both his secular and religious studies. His outlook on life was greatly affected by his two years with Rabbi Parnes, whose keen awareness of the problems facing contemporary Judaism im- pressed this young man. Active in school politics, he served three times as a member of the Student Council and one term as secretary-treasurer of the junior class. Believing that a healthy mind and body go hand in hand, Izzy plays ball in his spare time, reads books and listens to music. He plans to continue his education at Yeshiva College. .Q 'mvyzzm mimi-5: nywwn rn yum bmw' 1 5g,,,.,,,,f' DAVID MAIZEL Possessed of a sound mind in a sound body, Dave effectively balanced the intellectual and physical sides of school life. While maintaining a high scholastic average, he also captained our basketball team to a fine showing in the M.J.H.S.L. Some T.l. rabbis felt that the opinionated Dave was incapable of appreciating the spiritual beauty of Judaism. However, after four years of exposure to a spiritual atmosphere and an aura of learning, Dave is leaving our school with the feeling that Yeshiva is a fine prep school. David, who has won the love and admiration of all his fellow students, was elected vice- president of the G.O. in his senior year. We wish him only the best as he aspires toward a career in medicine which he will prepare for at Rutgers. .frm nwmwnp www ,551 n-my nu: A, ,:,.,::- -, , 'sr X Q Qs . t Q zziss'-PN X, 's5:,. . r--MQ X Xxx ss s XX im -........, , w 1 1 I ul ll, se - , E?Q:2i55::: ',.:: F . ' 'rf-sf? x ls'-A P t F - V Q ..... --......-A ,.,,..,...i,,. ' ' 1 , 1'- ALAN MANHEIM One of our most capable students, Alan has endeared him- self to teachers and students alike. Known for his honesty and integrity, he was awarded a position on the Student Court. Al was also a member of Tommy Blass, select corps of book- warmers-the Library Squad. A devoted Zionist and youth leader, Alan is vice-president of a Young Israel youth group and an active attendant of Bnei Akiva seminars. He is desirous of making teaching his profession while at the same time retaining his independence of thought. After graduation he will continue to follow the path of the righteous at Yeshiva College. .U 'blwnp Ewan nfxw-uni 'ri ALLEN MARBLE One of our more boisterous members, Allen joined our ranks four years ago after attending Yonkers Hebrew Academy. The typical blond-haired all-American teen, Allen lists among his main interests cars, sports, and Gemorah f?j. An active par- ticipant in Yeshiva's varied extra-curricular program, Allen has served on our Track and Checkers Teams. He also repre- sented his class in the Sophomore Council. A secret admirer of Mr. Fried, Allen fared almost as well in French Second Year as in French First Year amid Monsieur Clements' yells of Have you lost your marbles? Allen will continue his studies at Yeshiva College where he will pursue his twofold ambition of becoming a credit to his community and a teacher. 'WWF' X1 'QW -nf' ya- .fnzp nfvnm 15 :nm 'mzzm Harm 'D 'van yur 4---f ala-ex 1 - - au- - '- ,1 -..-'gig sgsgs- ts.-. -fs,-3. ' ,., were.. v '- - .-95 as gust' '--'-.':.:'. 'HA- ,gsn ' .JM-'-4 .V--Z. A .- ' . 1 -3 E'1r:e - 11 L. ... rw -1 , . ., .. . , , ,W ,J ..-f' T ' : 5- .A ROBERT MAYEFSKY Robert joined us in his sophomore year as the only repre- sentative of Yeshivat Mesifta Tiferet Jerusalem. His presence in a college shiur attests to the fact that he came to our school prepared for higher Jewish learning. In his afternoon classes, Robert prefers inciting class riots to paying attention. Never- theless, Bob considers himself lucky to be one of the privi- leged few who can cram a full-length term paper into a vest- pocket pad, thanks to Mr. Allenis Hsure-fire method. Mr. Baron succeeded in gaining Roberts respect and thereby in- stilled in him an interest in math. a subject which Robert will continue to study at Y.U. DTXTT X73 TIT 'D 'Ubilf' 15111273 NXT XT' D'Pl?KH DN rn' nbnpy BERNARD MEYER Bernard came to our school in his junior year from Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim in Forest Hills. One of the Yeshivais most devoted students of Torah, Bernie lets neither rain nor snow, nor hail nor homework block the path of Cemorah. A regular in the bes-medresh set, he applied his alert, calculating mind to learning different mesichtos at home and learning in a vol- untary summer shiur until in his senior year he earned a place in a college shiur. Doubtless, Bernard will become a famous rabbi upon completion of his Semicha studies at Yeshiva College. .CI 111:18 'PTSD CPVTI FITID H7111 H2773 I 'I bigkbiii ff f-Z z 9' if :fri f fri, . . pug, 14,,.akg,L , ,. omg. ggi, y-vnu a,g,,:1:g,.,,,vg:fa'-' ' ' f' 414 7 f' pi y tif-J' I -' -'Z Q , 553,452 , Y s Il 'f'if1 .Q 68 - ':174'4a.--24442 MANNY MILLER Hailing from Paterson, NJ., Menahem joined us after spend- ing his freshman year at Yeshivat Hadarom in Jerusalem. Add- ing flavor to his Hebrew classes with a fresh Israeli accent, Manny, with his unassuming but lively manner, soon endeared himself to his fellow classmates. Through sheer effort, he successfully made up the courses he had missed while, in Israel and also took on science and math electives. His com- mand of the Hebrew language deeply impressed Rabbi Bern- stein, and his aptitude for math served him well in the A.P. Course. We wish him continued success as he majors in chem- istry at Y.U. ,qw Hbwm mann xxrnn 11:1 'nnwn 9'-P 'lv . ou. MICHAEL MILLER Mike Miller is one of the few boys about whom it can be truly said that he is respected by all his classmates and teachers as one of the finer gentlemen of the senior class. His intellectual honesty and open friendliness plus his true love for learning have earned him this distinction. Mike spent his first two years in T.I. and then switched to the Yeshiva in order to satisfy his thirst for Torah. His main diversions are an avid interest in sports and student government. Mike plans to continue his studies at Yeshiva where he hopes to go on to semicha and follow in the footsteps of his father. .gn max ,map mbw num np-rx nav: ' W 1 2111 EDWARD MITTLEMAN Edward is a quiet, reserved boy who hopes to be a mathe- matician and Talmud Chacham. Ed often sat enraptured, with an owl-like gaze on his face, in Mr. Baron's math class, intrigued by the teacher's personality and the way he presented the material. Never-the-less he was flabbergasted with Mr. Schwartz, who made every math class an experience. Edward has a good HGemorah Kop and a very adroit thumb, but he has not gained distinction for these alone. He has perfected a method for conserving energy. All through Gemorah he con- serves energy and recharges his batteries for the challenge of the day, the recess punchball game. Ed will continue his learning at Yeshiva College. .gn rszzbrsy nun by max nb :vwm ENN ' 'I ii,i S A sis .,,,........,.,,, , . f?' i ,fgn-ffm, Dur1n our class tenure at Y.U.H.S. the name Joseph Okon has become synonomous with school service and leadership. For two years he led the G.O.'s reductions campaign and later served as secretary of the G.O. His outstanding record in that capacity enabled him to run successfully for president. His studlous habits and warm personality made him popular with the student body and faculty. A Bronx member of the Advanced Placement math class, Joe gets rides home in the Stepelman mobile fat his own wishj. The fruits of ,loe's artistic talents have entertained all of us, especially when class is boring Assured of success by his diligence, Joe will prepare for a career in the sciences at Columbia. .QD n WN'lDD 71731112 TIDX D'P5N NWUJ MICHAEL MOSESON Michael will never be overlooked despite his majestic sta- ture. Far from taking the quiet role so often associated with one of his size, he has never been known to abandon an argu- ment or fail to express his opinion. Michael, who has made his Weight felt in all areas of achievement, came to our school from the Hebrew Academy of Nassau County and compiled a line scholastic record. He served on our Debating Society, intramural Chess Team, Business Staff of the Elchanite, and the Typing Staff of the Compact. He will continue his studies at Yeshiva College to fulfill his ambition of becoming a rabbi and a doctor. .fx max imap rmn nwyw mm wma STEVEN OPPENHEIMER Oppy came to our school in his sophomore year after graduating from the Hebrew Academy of Nassau County to become an active member in our schoolis community. His agile fingers enabled Steve to join the typing staffs of the Compact and the Academy Newsg they also skillfully strum- med his guitar to help pass the time in the dorm, and they pushed checkers well enough to make him chairman of the intramural checker meets. Steven also served three consecu- tive years as a G.O. representative. Known as the General in Rabbi Dulitz's French class and as ML T in the same good rabbi's English class. Steven will no doubt make a name for himself at Y.U., where he will study medicine. .cv ,N own 51:15 1111515 awww 15 mb-w m'rw 2 CHAIM PEARL Chaim, one of our Queens representatives, is probably more familiar with our school than anyone but the janitors. Known to his friends as C.B.Z.P., he, together with his trusty tool kit and homemade devices of torture. has thoroughly combed the school, adding improvements along the way. As his Ner Israel background will attest, Chaim is no stranger to Torah and spends his summers as well as school months engrossed in its study. Hardly one to be considered a reserved individual, with his quick wit and quicker tongue, Chaim has often led the way in class riots. Chaim intends to continue his learning and mayhem-making at Yeshiva College, where he will study for a Semicha and a career in dentistry. .inn W wwm nnrnw nip'-rx n5mn ISAAC PERELMUTER A graduate of Salanter Yeshiva, Isaac has shown himself to be an assiduous and devoted student. Excelling in his stud- ies and his electives-advanced algebra and chemistry, he re- tained the respect of teachers and classmates alike. Not satis- fied with mere scholastic achievement, he also achieved success as a member of our renowned Soccer Team and our intramural Math and Chess Teams. When not busy with homework and extra-curriculars, he enjoys stamp collecting and working with friends at the local Young Israel. Isaac will supplement his studies towards math or engineering at CCNY. .ob c: a:1'r5 'rmzv' my vzonwlm nwy 'n npwx ABRAHAM RADZINSKI Abe is the international cosmopolitan personality of our school. When he's not plugging taway at his numerous activi- ties in New York City, he is constantly flying between his present home in Lima, Peru, his home away from home in our plush dormitory, and his future home, Israel. As relaxa- tion after participating in soccer, track, and wrestling, athletic Abe indulges in his favorite mental exercise, math. Preferring it to Gemorrah. he invented a numbers game to help those hours from 9-1:00 P.lVI. pass more quickly for Rabbi Paretsky's pupils. Abe hopes to continue his travels next year-this time to Leeds, England, to study textile manufacturing management. .gn mnxp wx: 11:11 mx: YT wi: 'rp nm: ry L, ALVIN RAPP Following the advice of the ancient sages who tell us that it is far better to be the tail of a lion rather than the head of a fox, Alvin was the tail of our Lions for the entire season. Double-O-Rapp was our team's mascot at the Lion's summer training camp and a morale booster at season practices and games. Feeling that their shadow needed a title, the team de- cided to make him a manager. Alvin's knowledge of math, his favorite subject and the field he hopes to pursue a career in, made the choice a wise one. Crazy about all sports and especially hocl-:ey's Rangers, boisterous Alvin will probably 4 , WY? major in ALLAGEROO at City College. X 2 99' .tn 'bum in 'wma 5: pw: HARRY REICH Harry came to our school from Salanter Yeshiva in the Bronx. An admirer of Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, Harry adopted and practised a policy of laissez-faire to all forms of classwork. Of course, this attitude did not extend out- side the classroom. An advocate of fresh air and exercise, he participated in intramurals and recess punchball with' incom- parable zeal. He also served our C.O. as a member of the Student Council and the Awards Committee. As yet undecided as to what field of endeavor to apply his talents. Harry will further his education at City College. .0372 l'l'lZ7N'lID 2113 ,D 7ll'llJ?J N753 N-N. N LEWIS REICH Lewis' academic achievements read like a table of contents in Scientific American Magazine. With his appendage-like slide rule he can be seen anytime computing the number of solar years required to finish his physics homework. He has not let his achieving the top mark in the class on the Merit exam, his serving as editor on the Academy News and the Elchanite, or his starting role on our College Bowl team ruin his back- hand, as he is a star and captain of the Tennis Team. Lewis will major in lexicography, physics, or engineering at M.I.T. .gn ,ma niwxwny nuw nibnn nv-ii MARK RUTHENBERG Mark, the uphilosophern of the senior class, came to our school from the Hebrew Academy of Long Beach. Proud of his forensic ability, Mark expounds upon the evils of society dur- ing shiur, English class, and sometimes even in the Debating Society. An avid reader, he consumes vast quantities of litera- ture on a variety of topics. His range of interest is also rc- flected in his choice of electives, French and chemistry, and his extra-curricular activities, service on the Academy News and the Junior and Senior Councils. A born adventurer, his motto is Try everything once -even the food at Parker's. Mark will major in biology at one of the city colleges. .qfn nuomwy nvwx 'am ,f-fb 'nm ISRAEL SALOMON Izzy is a born actor and all the school is his stage. Among his many roles at Y.U.H.S.. Israel was an author in Dr. Gains- bl.1I'U,S class. a scribe in Mr. Cohen's class. and a current 5 events expert in Mr. Wollmans class. In the eyes of the of- fice, however, his supreme acting performance was his playing innocent. his most often played role in his four years here. Extracurricularly. Izzy served as manager of the IV. and , as business manager of the Compact and the Academy .Yeu's. Inspired by Mr. Finklesteins approach to the scientiiic method. Israel will pursue a career in chemical engineering after attending City College. .415 1:11:15 -gm: in raw. v'1z:'x iC'.'3Y' JEFFREY SAVA Jeff came to Y.U.H.S. from the Yeshiva of Hartford with a New England accent that became Louisiana-born Rabbi Dulitz's nemesis. He has worked for our G.O.. on the Student Affairs Committee and on the Acadenzy flfezvs. A member of our dorm commuiity. Jeff served as a dorm librarian in our newly estab- lished library. Showing interest in all sciences, he studied chemistry and physics as electives. During the summer he served as an apprentice to an electrical engineer and built a miniature atomic reactor. Jeff. who hopes to become an ortho- dontist. is very liberal minded and will study at either Trinity College or Yeshiva College. .0 1:z'm:5 iwxw ivy way, xb 'wh SIDNEY SAYOVITZ Sidney came to Y.U.H.S. from Yeshiva Zichron Moshe in the Bronx. An easygoing guy, he surprised many teachers with his high scholastic average and caused one rabbi to comment. 'LSaul, art thou also among the prophets? Sid, however, did apply himself diligently to his favorite subject, math, and to his elective, physics, which ought to help him greatly in his study of aeronautical engineering. Deeply interested in the field of space, Sid has not just sat around and devoted him- self exclusively to it. He served on the Student Council, the Awards Committee, and our interscholastic Handball Team. Sid will continue his studies at City College. .Qi ,bump crmw m'p':zz uw: :wo baww 1n Nam ,., 76 LOUIS SCHAPIRO Louis came to YUHS in his sophomore year from the Yeshlva of Central Queens A gifted artist speaker and writer Lou proceeded to develop hls knack for elf expression as ht erary editor of the Campact and as a member of the inter scholastic Debating Team His literary talents coupled with his widespread popularity won him the pos1t1on of ed1tor1n chief of the Elchanzte After the 1n1t1al dlslllusionment of finding that YU H S was not coeducational Lou was mspired by the learnlng at Yeshiva and especially by Rabbi Schein berg who motlvated him to learn in a college shiur as a senior Louis will continue his fine scholastic tradition at Yeshiva College where he will prepare for a career in law WALTER SCHECHTER A graduate of Yeshiva Torah V' Emunah. Wallie displayed keen insights in basketball and mathematics. A two year vet- eran of Mr. A. Schapiro's English class. Walter worked con- scientiously to become a good student and a sincere friend to his classmates. Wallie served admirably on the Student Council for two terms, displaying his great oratorical and eating skills. Possessed of a keen understanding of the les- sons and a desire to have everyone participate, Walter kept Rabbi Yaged's talmidim alert at all times. Having shown amazing aptitude in mathematics and the sciences during his stay with us. Walter will major in engineering at C.C.N.Y. .05 n-bnnp mann run' prwx 'D ff 'Q' -Ti SAM SCHEINERMAN A graduate of Yeshiva Zichron Moshe in the Bronx, Sam established a reputation early in his high school career as a hard worker and a serious student. Samuel really 'ishinedv in his favorite subject. foreign affairs. taught by his favorite mentor. Mr. Wellman. He also excelled in his academic elec- tives, chemistry and advanced algebra. On the political scene. he served our school as a G.O. representative and on the athletic scene by participating at intramural meets. In Rabbi Scheinberg's shiur in his senior year. Sam almost wore out his dentures gritting his teeth. It seems he had Rabbi Parnes the preceding year. He will study towards the career of his choice at either Yeshiva or City College. .CIP 3122155 'wan 'vpbzz 'rx mm wmv rsnwm 'mn : 'Quin' ,,-- PHILIP SCHULMAN A curly-haired dynamo, Philip came to Y.U.H.S. from Yeshiva Salanter in the Bronx. An active member of the student organization, he served on the Constitution Committee, Student Council, Reductions Committee, Sophomore Council, and Awards Committee. Phil's outlook on life is a serious oneg he feels that the teachers and rabbis at Y.U.H.S. have helped him form it. Rabbi Parnes's and Rabbi Urivetsky's guiding hands have helped mold his religious life, while Mr. Kotkin's science and biology classes have inspired him to seek a career in the held of medicine. Phil will study pre-med at City College. We wish this humanitarian the success he deserves. 12 D'U7l'lFl 53 TZSWN' N51 157257 WD! '7 71715 .415 nik-nm E DROR SCHWADRON This lanky Queens boy has a way of enlivening a class with his ever-present sense of humor and deep and loud guffaw. His record of extra-curricular activities includes service on the Library Squad. Student Council, and Office Squad. Out- side of school. Dror devotes his spare time to his unique hobby of collecting envelopes with exotic postmarks, and he is a member of the Universal Ship Cancellation Society. Dror's work on the Feature Staff of the Compact showed great prom- ise and assures him of success in his future career, journalism. Dror will cultivate his literary talents at the college of his choice. .qna xwpny was 7117 nnx-:pw DAVID SEINFELD In many aspects, Dave is a paragon of a Yeshiva boy. His quiet, easy going manner has made him a favorite of his classmates. Entering Y.U.H.S. in his sophomore year with little 'formal religious education, Dov steadily progressed until he reached the senior class of his close friend, Rocky Louie. A vicious backstroke coupled with dedication and quiet leadership propelled him to the captaincy of our unde- feated interscholastic Swimming Team. He also served as typing editor of the Elchanite. Daveis balance between serious- ness and jocosity should stand him in good stead at Yeshiva College and in later life as a scientist. .Cm :xi-to num un Sy zum bp f .ll if W P 1 -0 if -7 'f 7' - iii- 43' . .- N ' V x' A F j ,- W L i I I - LEONARD SHABASON Another New Jersey native and a future nuclear physicist, Lenny has managed to avoid becoming narrow in his interests by participating actively on the Debating Team, serving his class as a representative in the G.O., and serving on the Awards Committee. When not engaged in these diverse activi- ties, he can be found reading and discoursing on life in gen- eral in the smoky den of iniquity he shares with a certain literary editor from Maine, A great fan of the shrewdly Cpsychojanalytic dorm supervisor, Lenny unfortunately plans to leave these ivied halls for further study at the University of Pennsylvania. .QT FIWDU TWIN Ex WW! TWU D'?DI't'IW 'IDU ABRAHAM SHAJNFELD Abraham began his four-year stay with us after graduating from Yeshiva Soloveichik. A quiet and earnest student, Abe earned the respect of his teachers, especially Mr. Wollman, for his thorough knowledge of history and current events. He is also respected for the distinguished service he rendered on the school's Sophomore Council and as a member of the Chess Team. Possessor of a pragmatic business mind and a knack for salesmanship, Abe started a profitable hosiery business, setting up shop in the halls between classes and after school in the library and other locations. Voted most likely to sell the Brooklyn Bridge, Abraham will set up shop at City College where he will study to enter the field of his choice. .QTIDP nvbnm 'lmin Harm? :rm mbw 5 2rff:::- w1f 1....l an -- - -L. Q uf 2 36 5.2 .sm 80 ODED SHECHTER Eplcureamsm is the word that exemplifies Oded A regular Q19 denizen of the pizza shop thls American oriented Sabra spent I his four years at Yeshiva dodgin any and all types of mental exertion However he still retained lns vast knowledge of the Hebrew language which enabled him in his senlor year to achieve his class top grade on the Hebrew Achievement Examination An ardent Zionist Oded IS consistently express ing his opinions often mihtantly A lamdan when he tries he learned in a college sluur 1n his senior year He will fur ther his education at Yeshiva College DAVID SILBER Whenever you hear a rubber ball bouncing on cement, you can be sure David is near. This versatile Yeshiva student has made a career of ballplaying and extra-curricular activities while still achieving good grades. Two of his favorite hobbies -committing to memory lengthy passages of Tanach and con- stantly chewing paper-have made him one of the few people who can truly claim they digest what they learn. David's acid wit has kept the censors up nights snipping away at the feature sections of the Academy News and Elchanite and pondering some of his more subtle stabs at the administration and faculty. He hopes to prepare for a career in journalism at the college of his choice. .QU D'7D.'O DWNFI TPM' 1735 Df'I'7F1 557 N5 4 Q .- .e ,, 4 ,,...-,,.z.. , ' A- snwasjg N ' i- A-.R , mu Sv, Y ARNGN SINCOFF Arnon didnit enter Y.U.H.S. until his junior year but he quickly made up for lost time by immediately acquainting himself with the student body and the administration. As a matter of fact, the latter must have become quite fond of him because he spent most of his school day in the office. Arnon's amazing aptitude for math was his passport into Mr. Stepel- man's honors math course. There he would daily present brilliant proofs and observations which took him nearly all of his Cemorah classes to formulate. To keep his math-mind sharp, Arnon plays chess, and for pure diversion he dabbles in magic. Arnon will be what a certain rabbi could have been a computer for IBM. .fl 11128 'PTSD H?JDT'I'? 1'l't'1D'tEJ 1'1'IN '1'U?D1 Hd ,,. Qin., .Q ., fs Q-yn STEVE SINGER One of New Hampshire's native sons and one of the shining lights of Mechinah, Steve is easily one of the best-known boys in the entire school. Trying hard not to let class time inter- fere with his life, he has been at various times treasurer of the G.O., captain of the Track Team, president of the Dorm Council, and a member of the Basketball Team. Because of- or in spite of-the inspiration of Mr. O'Brien and Mr. G. E. Cohen, English is at the moment Steve's favorite subject fin class, anywayj, and with his razor-edge wit and personal mag- netism he is sure to succeed at whatever he chooses. .grab :Nanny 'Wan ,yum 'van Y JOEL SKLAH Sincerity, ambition, andidevotion are the qualities which have endeared .loel to his classmates, while his boisterous spirit forced an awareness of his presence upon his teachers. However, his quick smile and sense of humor have appeased the wrath of many a teacher and saved the day. His extra- curricular activities included participation on our Track Team and at intramural chess rneets. Outside of school Joel is a stamp collector and an active member in his Young Israel youth group. Aspiring towards a position in the Held of medi- cine, he will continue his studies at Yeshiva College. .fn ,bww :mrs naw wrzzb 'nan . X 1 ,Aix LEON SMALL Although a member of the esoteric reactionary group in our school that believes in TORAH without MADOH. Leon won the admiration of all factions for his good nature and sense of justice. Coming from Yeshiva Zichron Moshe, he displayed another quality that is important in a Yeshiva boy, HAS- MADA. Leon was in a college shiur in his senior year and plans to continue his learning in the summer at the Yeshiva of Spring Valley. Leon served our school by twice heading the Constitution Committee and writing articles for the Hatchiya. He will study for semicha at Yeshiva College. .ew P 'bum mann nu' prrx is 'hi LI V FHL as rf sr - 'JMX' .312 . S-fi f 1 it f I' .1 ' i K-Q1 4-N 0'Q' NEAL SOSS Renowned for his through-going modesty and love of fellow man, Neal had a high school career distinguished in many ways. Although faced with many typical Yeshiva problems. including the teachers. he managed to lick them all and keep his grades always near the top of the class. His devotion to the pursuit of knowledge combined with his awareness of cur- rent events permitted him to rise to the position of captain of our Debating Team. ln addition. Neal was Chief Justice of the Student Court. a member of Junior and Senior Arista, and Editor-in-Chief of the Compact. Having attended an NSF pro- gram in sociology and economics at Goucher College, Neal plans to continue his studies at Williams College in prepara- tion for a career teaching economics on the college level. .qu ,zo nvwswnp nmixw Bamwn mx SAMUEL SPIEGEL Our class has truly been honored by having Samuel in its ranks. Sometimes mistaken for a walking usforim exchangev, Shmuel has demonstrated an unparalleled Talmudic prowess . This bikilyus gained him access to Rabbi I. B. Soloveichick's Smeicha Shiur while only a senior in high school. Samuel has also shown ability in his secular subjects together with a sincere interest in his fellow classmates. Especially active in the religious functions at Yeshiva, Samuel has served on the Melaveh Malkah and the Chavrusah Committees. Shmuel will continue his studies at Y.U. and is surely destined to become a Talmud Chacham. .gan :vm n-nn var: xi np , r -7 1 i . 2 'Q'i ? 35 , 5-fs : V ,flv'Fgff',.3Qe,,-su ' :iff W ali, ' 'i 12 ,M 4 mek ,bf fi L Q Fa rt 5 'W' I . A, , , g , ti K, sv- mlisg, z. Q 'tl' ,V v w ws,'v-,-JM, -af , - S71 .:,- .M-V s . N I , x gyxf' Y 4 K Nw, C!- li 'Q QM X' iv ' R-. 4' K' ffs .ww agus- A 84 PERRY STEINDEL Perry ,lay came to us in 1963 from Y.C.Q. and has since made his vast presence felt in many ways. Despite his busy academic schedule, Perry has managed to pursue many extra- curricular activities such as attending a cantorial class and instigating class riots. He demonstrated his benevolence by serving as a teacher's aide in New Yorkis enrichment program for underprivileged children. Perryis meaningful and remark- able cartoons which appeared regularly in the Academy News definitely reflected the high caliber of his natural artistic talent which helped him to while away countless hours during shiur. After graduating from college, Perry will pursue a career in art. .grab nvzzmany 'nawrm nnsbra 'ran mw3z'v NSN wv-dv' Nb' RAY STERN An immigrant from the depths of the East Side, Ray came here in his sophomore year from a distinguished institute of learning-Junior High School 71. But he has found factors here to more than compensate for the change-he has had the Big Rabbi for three out of three years. Actually, in addi- tion to his devotion to Rabbi Dulitz, Ray has developed a great interest in biology, and in the realm of the physical he has become one of the mainstays of the Swimming Team, this year becoming a manager in addition to an excellent free- styler. With' his rapid rise from Rabbi Sladowski's mechinah class in his Hrst year here to Rabbi Isbee's shiur this year, we are sure that he will continue to achieve success as he furthers his education at Yeshiva College next year. .fax nwnnp mn' mn: pw: ' - 'E-, xxX'5ZPZ-I '-H: NYIXQPQBNV4 f X E Y S Q ou 1'3q,,zs,.s ,YQ rs... i ,Q S was +. 2 SY'-F -Q, .. ...mc ts, . X Ex a ,. MQ., ,t . Ng is kr if M X K , im ask 'Q X 3 Q a ax X X X 'igrisfif ' N its x like - X 1 A 6 i I as . Y ae. T Q Q 1 M J Q 71 s R 0 S ,Yay H N., . -fri-fvrf ' 'fs - .Q -sf SS N , , -w sh Y gigqsfs . - ss., ' a r ' 1 YNQX X- ' SH., A . li. , ,- A N Nm 1' , -X - - Mya RICHARD STERNBERG Richard's quiet and unassuming personality belies the fact that he came to Washington Heights after attending R.J.J. Joining us in his sophomore year, Richard soon acclimated himself to the fast pace set here at Y.U.H.S. and joined many of our intramural teams. He also served on the Library Squad and as feature editor of the Compact. Adept in foreign lan- guages, Rickie enjoyed French in Mr. Fried's class after a year as 'CML Sternboign in Monsieur Clementis class. Having always been interested in the motivations of man, especially teacher, Richard has decided to pursue a career in psychology. He will further his studies at Yeshiva College. .gr-1: Hbwm nn? ynwv inn-rx 1:1151 ABRAHAM SUSSWEIN One of the RH uboysf' Abraham joined us in his sophomore year. Living on the East Side suits Avi very well feven though he did not take Spanishj because it is near that other great light of New York City fbesides Y.U.H.S.J, the Great White Way, where he frequents plays and movies regularly. ln his three years here, Avi has had many interesting teachersg his favorite was the late Mr. Leibel. Mr. Leibel earned this high rating on two counts. He was firstly a fine human being and secondly a good English teacher. Avi plans to continue his studies at Yeshiva College. .gm 'Bwm may -nn: uabw 7 C MY? .' f V5 ' 'if-f',: . ,V -I ,.92gg:Qg gf,1.-.lsceaw -..., - Af . 4-.,-22.13 - -- f ' ...gh .,, ,. . g an ss W V+ 'Vg' 'Q 0, X - 4,5 - 'V ,ff , 5 SAM SZMULEWICZ A product of Yeshiva Rabbi Jacob Joseph, Sam has become known for his diversified activities. ln school his interests were centered chiefly around math and basketball and he enjoyed intramural competition in both fields. He served on both the feature and typing staffs of the Compact. In addition Sam takes up such outdoor sports as ice skating and baseball, and he was also a member of our interscholastic Baseball Team. During the summer he served Uncle Sam in a Civil Serv- ice position. Sam plans to continue his studies at Yeshiva Col- lege where he hopes to get his license as a certified public ac- countant. .ma Hvwm -nn: 'mm rm Hmm MARCUS TAUBENFELD Marcus is no relation to that Roman emperor of the same name, even though he too was a stoic philosopher. This fair haired optimist from the East Side was one of the few people in our school who appreciated Rabbi Dulitz and his unique sense of humor. Marc, while maintaining a respectable scho- lastic average, served as a member of our Baseball. Tennis. and Bowling Teams. He was also an active participant at intra- mural basketball meets. He hopes to enter either the business world or the teaching profession when he completes his studies at Yeshiva College. .wp nfbnny 'ma ran vnum: I 1 ZYI TELSNER Entering our school from R.l.l.. Zvi wasted no time in mak- ing things more 'tleibidigq at Y.L'.l'l.S. One of our most ardent Talmudists. he succeeded in discomfiting even his most patient Rebbevim with his profound and sometimes far-fetched ideas in Gemorah and lsraeli politics. Though committed to neither Mizrachi. Bnei Aguddah. or Xeturei Karta. Zvi has vociferouslv denounced or supported the activities of all of these factions at one time or another. Combining an unfailing power of recall with years of work in his oi-.n library, Zvi knows offhand the author. publisher and date of publication of almost every sefer put out within the past twenty years. Zvi hopes to con- tinue his learning in lsrael after graduation. .ma nibnnp 1: fr :mc 'wx STEVEN TOKARSKI The only freshman', in Mr. Wollman's class to graduate with the class of '66, Steve was one of the boys who lent an international flavor to our school. Born in Paraguay, at present a Manhattanite, and a recent summer visitor to Argentina, Steven managed to further broaden his universal background during his three years in Rabbi Scheinberg's shiur, a must for the jet-set. He also managed in his four years here to main- tain a high scholastic average, earn the respect of teachers and friends, and serve admirably on our Elchanite feature staff and our Baseball Team. Elected President of the Student Council in his senior year, Steve will study to become a lawyer or a teacher at City College. .qnrp mrrnnp ru-mw :B 'www re J? rr'--. , M J-A ln fm iff 1 ,E ARTHUR WALDBAUM We 88 Abandoning the wilds of Denver, Colorado, for the sedate halls of YUHS, Artie managed to keep abreast of the fast pace set at Yeshiva. An active member of our school, he served as class representative to the C.O. and as a member of the Elchanize Sports Stall. An enthusiastic sports fan, Arthur skis at home in Aspen, and there he has broken all kinds of rec- ords. He is also a member of our inter-scholastic Tennis Team and our sexy Cheering Squad. Artie's allinity for math grew during his two years with Mr. Baron, his fav.orite mentor. Nevertheless, he has chosen to study medicine at Colorado University where we are sure he will achieve the success this fine individual deserves. .gn wwrnp ny-r y-rv vwrax wan ,3 '1 ELI WALDMAN Eliis towering stature and bulldog determination make him a formidable adversary to opposing ball players and Southern- born rabbis alike. Coming from Yeshiva Torah Vodaath in his freshman year, he naturally made his cl1avrusah the most productive in Rabbi Yankelewitz's shiur. Taking a special in- terest in physical fitness, Eli works out by swimming at the HY , and playing basketball on a Young Israel team. Looking forward to a career in accounting, he greatly enjoyed Mr. Baronis course in math and Mr. Burton's course in Greek. We are sure his stay at either City or Yeshiva will be a suc- cessful one. .qni rbwray rmxn np, nb nan lim,- QW Q JTC' , .ig ft Q .gg JACK WALFISH One of Rabbi Dulitz's rare four-year men, Jack weathered well and emerged with a highly admirable scholastic average without sacrificing his sanity. ln his own quiet way, Jackie soon became one of the best liked members of the class. Hav- ing also spent four years in Mr. Stepelman's honors math class, he attended a Summer Computing Program at NYU following his junior year. After serving on the editorial boards of vari- ous publications. ,lack attained the position of editor-in-chief of the Elclranife. Also excelling in Talmud, he followed Rabbi Feldblum into a college shuir. With an eye towards becoming a contributing leader of the Jewish community, ,Tack will study pre-med at Yeshiva. .qu 'bwm 15 mann mann mx N 10 rr' .l v 'J mo-4' . ff' FQQIM' MARK WEISSTUCH Probably the best-dressed member of our class, Mark's clean and tidy appearance has found favor with the student body and faculty alike. lVlark's amiable personality helped to get him elected to the Student and Freshman Councils. Putting his nimble lingers to work for the school, he served as typing editor for both the Compact and the Academy News. Looking forward to a future in the medical profession, Mark gained valuable experience as a member of the Future Physicians Club of Parkway Hospital. He will enter Queens College, hop- ing some day to become a famous psychiatrist. .qu nibnlny ani- 1:1 nm: Hp: r-f 5:1a.::I.,::a: N i L Q NM Y RSX NX X NX dx X X X X x xs X ,Q NX 'K X. 23.3 X5 X X .X X we sv S we , - ,-x. . X is xx X, U X K as Q-' E XX XS RX .ss X X NN X 3, as X xx xt SM X N - W New .,.. was X wr-x ,N,,,,m 'i i V ,N N., t .V X A-. -.X . :2:1::g::::.:5:- xr-x . Q' 'sf' -.,,':gs5s5s:Q 'Q 2- A X E ti,I:'5gr,ff ' :ifz'sii?S?ijiT1, ' ' 'is 1 if si e'it Ht.,-rw-.i:t:..wi,, ' R ' . -v X' gy X V 1 ' f . A-A '. 1:-ft X X lb XX X X sms wi v xxx X X R Qi W i x ix . xp k t xx X . X . ., ...Q W .A.g.,5i, ,... 2. .N . Q. A I, ' SK ,., s. , r W ,, N 5 ,gas A, - I XR V5 xnxx ' I VC Qu ni 'X it x Viv? X' al K is' N X ELAZAR WEITZ Ely, a Sabra, came to Y.U.H.S. in his freshman year from the Jewish Educational Center in Elizabeth, NJ. Ever since, the administration has been trying to send him back. Tall and agile, Elazar was a vital cog in our international, inter-scholas- tic soccer team. He also served admirably on our school's Office and Library Squads. Ely is a Hebraist and an erudite, which naturally made him Rabbi Bernsteinis favorite student. He was also well liked by Rabbi J. who considered Elazar bet- ter than a refresher course in Freud. Ely will study for a career in medicine at the University of Tel Aviv. .415 nvbnm '1 :its S: iam mam JACK WERTHEIMER Since his arrival at Y.U.H.S. in 1963 .lack has made a deep impression in the minds of his friends and teachers as a uthinkerf' A lover of the theater and the arts, he has shown an active interest in English literature and philosophy. As a sophomore member of Rabbi Dulitz's French class, however, Jack found it difficult indeed to be philosophic about the long, hard year. During his senior year, in addition to the regular English courses, Jack took a college level course in English literature-a course which he himself hopes to teach one day after graduation from Queens or Yeshiva College. .fab D TI1'D 11557 nzonb paw' '1 'rw 5 'x all at t 1 GEORGE WHITE Coming from the depths of R.l.,l.'s smoky Eastside to the rarefied atmosphere of M.T.A.'s Washington Heights is a change that might well have daunted a fellow of lesser mettle, but George has taken it all in stride, and in his three years here has earned himself a well-deserved reputation. While maintaining a repeatable average, George spends every chance he gets on the squash and tennis courts. Aside from these two sports, his main interest is math, and he hopes to major in math when he attends City College. We are sure he will make his mark there as an able and diligent student. .Q-:H vbwm vm wow rm' nan 9I ISAAC WIENER Although there has been no oliicial class poll, Isaac is prob- ably our most likely to succeed. Most significant among his achievements are his high Hebrew and secular averages, which he managed to compile without sacrificing any of his well-rounded extra-curricular interests. As editor-in-chief of The Academy News, Ike greatly renovated that publication and put out some of the best issues to date. He was also an active member of our lnterscholastic Math, Debating and Tennis Teams. lkeis favorite pastime, however, that of intimi- dating his pedagogues, contributed towards his becoming the one hotdog', Rabbi Dulitz couldn't digest. He plans to attend Columbia where he will pursue his interests in medical re- search .oz nbnpp 'ann 'ran n-'ann 5:m JACOB WOLFF The cause of confusion to teachers for some time, the look- alike Wolii boys, Jacob and Myles, were soon accepted as an integral part of the class of '66. The elder of the two by ten minutes, Jacob demonstrated a genuine thirst for Torah and set an example for his younger sibling. His eagerness to learn finally enabled him to enter Rav Lichtensteirfs shiur in his senior year. Actively interested in the religous affairs of Y.U.H.S., Jacob worked on the Pesach Provisions and Chavru- sah Committees and also supported the Chinuch Atzmai Drive. Hoping to emulate Rav Lichtenstein in spirit and deed, Jacob will continue learning at Yeshiva College. .qv ,nh niwrrp 'wan 2:5 vnx mu ev' Nun' MYLES WOLFF The younger half of the dynamic duo, Myles, together with his brother joined us after graduation from Yeshiva Rabbi Moses Soloveichik. After a year of learning with Rabbi Parnes, Myles evinced his love of the study of Torah and soon joined his brother in Rav Lichenstein's shiur. Myles complemented his learning with service on the Chavrusah Committee and in the Chinuch Atzmai Drive. In addition, he served two years as a Student Council representative. Myles will continue his studies at Yeshiva College. .qi N r'rwm pi-rx wav 111512 JACOB WORENKLEIN ln his reserved but friendly way, Jacob has managed in his years here to make his quiet 'ihii' known to most of his fellow students. Literary editor as a sophomore, he became editor-in- chief of The Compact in his junior year. .lay was also co- captain of the Debating Team in his junior year. ln his senior year, he was in a college shiur and, besides A.P. Math, took college courses in Latin and Political Science. ln addi- tion, he was editor-in-chief of the Academy News. Jacob's great variety of scholastic and extracurricular interests should prove helpful to him as he prepares for a career in govern- ment at Columbia University. .qos nibnnp ruwzz sb ,naw xxwm TZVEE ZAHAVY Tzvee came here in his freshman year from Manhattan Day School. During his four-year stay with us he was very active extra-curricularly, serving on the Sophomore and Student Councils, the Library Squad, and the Constitution Committee. He was also at one time managing editor of the Compact and later served as feature editor of the same publication as well as a member of the Elchanite Photography Staff. Interested in math, Tzvee found Mr. Schwartz's class a rewarding source of learning and Elchy pictures. Outside of school, golden boyv devotes his time to stamp collecting and playing ice hockey. Tzvee will major in mathematics at Yeshiva College. .quo z:'1:'0 nina man: mwm ,. 5' fx- -1. EFREM ZUROFF The lone Brooklynite in our class, Efrem had a high school career so full of adventure that even his family tree had diffi- culty protecting him. Effie maintained his championship in the TI-TA transfer club which he founded in his efforts to avoid certain pedagogues in both departments. A very staunch believer in Hstudying is for the feeblemindedf, he was extremely active in extra-curricular activities. Perhaps our top Hebraist, Effie served as Editor-in-Chief of the Hatchiya as well as associate editor of the Academy News. In addition, he was a member of tl1e Basketball Team and captain of the College Bowl Team. Efrem will study psychology or pre-law at the college of his choice. .GJD 'bww TUX TWJIZ7' TWJDTK DUN WVR ' f so A i --4 + NES 7Fam-efm6a, H am! ef, ACT I CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN Our eyes open with wonder as we first enter the ominous halls of Yeshiva Uni- versity. The traditional elevator passes are sold and we are then fully initiated. TA-TI rivalry comes out in the open as Bajnon beats up Wiener for being in TI and Gribetz for wanting to be in TI. Dorm boys meet the couch and Rabbi Urivetsky. The advanced class meets Mr. Stepelman and is quickly impressed by his keen knowledge of math and his true feeling for the student body. Mr. Cohen absconds with our mythology tests, but promises I will return. He is replaced by Doc Red Badge of Courage Goldstein. Dr. Chu, addressing the student body, surprised everyone. Mr. Wollman suffers his first newspaper strike. Brain Soss and Current Events Salomon replace Krock and Reston. Rabbi Wachtfogel, that noted mathematician and elocutionist, gets caught in a trafiic jam on his daily drive across the street but makes the second bell by a nose. Mr. Miller replaces Mr. Schain and shows that general science is more science than general. Ties are instituted at Yeshiva to add class to the student body and points to the Middlestates Rating. Rabbi Dulitz misses his first day of school-the occasion-his wedding. With pangs of conscience he returns on the seconds day of his honeymoon. Our interests are broadened and our days enlivened by music and art courses. SOPHOMORE Rabbi Weinbach takes over in a bloodless coup as Mr. Abrams is transferred to Director of RIETS. Among those ousted in the administration change is Sidney Stern, who is reputed to have chosen from among his many offers the position of office boy at Harvard. The TA schedule is altered. Digestive patterns adapt readily, sleeping habits take a bit longer. Beatles came to U.S.g Bajnon joins the craze and dons a wig. Remaining cheerful despite the death of his favorite bunny rabbit, Monsieur Clement, hopping, skipping, and jumping to the tune of Mon, Ma, Mes, teaches us French and wins a beauty contest. Dr. Gainsburg spent his first and last year at Yeshiva and patented the first super- vised honor system. Answering the call to President Kennedy's Physical Fitness Program, Yeshiva responded nobly by adding two ping-pong tables to our already extensive athletic facilities. Rabbi G-rd-n throws a fit, throws out students, and proving that mercy is divine, throws a chagiga. Gemmorah is updated with a musical rendition of Kim Lay Bideraba Minay. We run for office for the first time and learn to lose in style. We strike up a fruitful relationship with the Board of Regents. JUNIOR junior Arista is formed and receives vote by the 3! 5 compromise. Yeshiva enters Rabbi Weinbach in the Principal of the Year contest but we grow so fond of the ballots that we decide to keep them. Iuniors and seniors establish football in college dorm. Leibler wins preliminary bout in eraser throwing match with Mr. Finklestein, but loses the main event hands down to Rabbi Scheinberg. Mr. A. Shapiro promoted to junior year. Some of us feel left behind. Ahab and junior class go down with Moby Dick. Our varsity was undefeated-until the first game. It finished with a perfect record: O-10. SENIOR Little Dulitz is born, with To be or not to be on his lips. M-day finally does come, and the magazine drive starts. Free gifts and cheap rates couldn't change student heritage of inactivity, and the best laid plans of mice and men .... Students' excuse - no Playboy offered. Seniors attempt trip to our nation's capital but the plot is foiled as seven TA seniors are suspended. TI, not to be outdone, comes up with eleven. Mr. Abrams sponsors trip to Shea Stadium. Handwritten documents and a thermos bottle cup of a godol hador stolen. Rabbi Bernstein indignant-threatens no summer job to culprit. Subsequent investigation of lockers proves revealing. Blackout in all boys' dormitory proves hazardous. Mr. Minchenberg becomes a rabbi and gets a rebetzin to boot. We soon begin to look forward to graduation day when we will each go our separate way. This joy is tempered with sorrow, as we realize that it is here that we have grown from boyhood to manhood. We formed lifelong friendships and were exposed to many branches of knowledge. We know that despite the growing pains we have suffered here we will remember these halls as a monument to the richest years of our lives. N. Y. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS WINNERS Manny Admon Tzvi Atik Abraham Baharav Harry Bajnon Yosef Baskin Leslie Bennett Myron Berdischewsky Michael Berent David Berger David Berk Jacob Berman Ezra Bick Melvin Bleiberg Shaye Cohen Jack Cohn Hillel David Robert Eagle Arthur Eis David Eisenman Ephraim Feig Martin Flusberg Marvin Fortgang Israel Getman Arthur Goodman Alan Greif Michael Gribetz Robert Grosberg David Gross Leon Huppert David Kamelhar Morton Kleiner Larry Leibler Mark Lieberman Israel Lifshitz Edward Mittleman Joe Okon Steven Oppenheimer Chaim Pearl Israel Perelmulter Harry Reich Lewis Reich Mark Ruthenberg Israel Salomon Sydney Sayowitz Louis Schapiro Sam Scheinerman David Seinfeld Abraham Shainfeld Oded Schecter David Silber Neal Soss Samuel Spiegel Perry Steindel Abraham Susswein Sam Szmulewicz Steven Tokarski Jack Wertheimer Isaac Wiener Jacob Wolff Myles Wolff Jacob Worenklein Tzvee Zahavy Efram Zuroff ALTERNATES Alan Bennett jeif Bleiberg Ellis Bloch Chaim Bronstein Ethan Dashii Mark Fleischer Sol Gelernter Joshua Gelernter Martin Grajower Howard Grossman David Kramer Jack Leibusch Leonard Levy Karl Lifschitz A Dror Schwadron Ray Stern Mark Weisstuch George White MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Manny Admon Tzvi Atik Abraham Baharav Myron Berdischewsky Ezra Bick Shaye Cohen Robert Eagle Martin Flusberg Israel Getman Bezalel Gordon Alan Grief Michael Gribetz Larry Leibler Michael Levy Joseph Okon Harry Reich Louis Schapiro Sam Scheinerman Neal Soss Abraham Susswein Jack Walfish jacob Worenklein Effrem Zuroff GRAND STREET BOYS jack Waliish NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEMI-FINALISTS Ezra Bick Shaye Cohen Robert Eagle Michael Gribetz Robert Grosberg Michael Levy Joe Okon Lewis Reich Jack Waliish FINALISTS Larry Leihler Isaac Wiener ILGWU NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Jack Walfish MERIT FINALISTS Leonard Haas Lewis Reich Isaac Wiener l X f I I lv ,ev ' A Q2 A ED1ToRs-1N.c:H1EF MANAGING EDITORS L. Schapiro, J. Walish Elchaniie, '66 SENIOR PUBLICATION OF Yeshiva University High School I86th Street at AMSTERDAM AVENUE New York 33, New York Throughout the fifty-odd years of its existence, the Elchanite has continually challenged the creativity and perseverance of those seniors willing to under- take the trying but gratifying task of its publication. This year's staff has carried on that tradition in true M.T.A. style. After their appointment in May '65 through the combined efforts of the administration and senior class, the editors hoped to get off to an early start by planning the annual over the summer. Sure enough, however, as the first six months crept by and deadlines came menacingly closer, the staff found itself in the same hopeless position of previous years. Monetary problems were not the least of their wor- ries and for a while it looked as if the '66 Elchy was destined to be a twenty-page affair including all the seniors up to Atik. In the midst of raving printers and indifferent seniors, the staff ,remained amazingly composed. Nevertheless, through strenuous effort and countless hours of class time, the Elchanite-feature section and all-became a reality to be prized by the class of '66. LITERARY EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS L. Haas, B. Gordon D- Mallelf H- Balnfm E: 3 , , iii? R. Grossberg, M. Fortgang HEBREW EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS . , r X X3 l E. Frenkel, S. Cohen M. Berdischewsky, M. Levy L. Leibler, S. Lachs TYPIN G EDITORS FACULTY ADVISORS -r at ' Mr. R. Bernstein ef ., ' . 'tg-ef? ' ,-.J- ' R Gottheb D Semfeld Mr. H. Getter Rabbi M. Gordon STAFF. Floor: B. Daina, T. Zahavy. Seated: S. Gross, M. Birn M. Mosenson, D. Birnbaum, M. Miller. Standing: T. Atik, M. Graz jowerg K. Lifschitz, J. Bleiberg, L. Shabason, E. ZuroE, H. Gertel R. Eagle, J. Koss, J. Berman, S. Igel. On chair: A. Waldbaum A. Bruckstein, M. Kleinman. ' .J . ' G' f B DH BUT BIUZ K, Official Student Publication of Yeshiva University High School EDITORS: J. Worenklein, E. Zuroff, I. Wiener. STAFF. Seated: L. Leibler, M. Grajower, M. Miller, M. Gribetz, S Katz. Standing, Front row: A. Bennett, H. Gertel, S. Igel, J. Berman, L. Reich. Standing, Second row: I. German, M. Fleicher, M Berdischewslcy, D. Levitt, R. Grosberg, D. Seinfeld. Combining the highest journalistic standards with great creativity and imagination, the Acad- emy News '66 was a periodical of unprece- dented distinction. Under the aegis of the titanic triumvirate, Isaac Wiener, jacob Woren- klein, and Efrem Zuroif, numerous innovations and improvements were introduced. The changes were highlighted by the ex- pansion to a more flexible, five-column format. In addition, news and sports coverage were greatly increased. Among the ntunerous fea- tures were articles on college admission and campus religious life, humorous articles, inter- views, and sidelights on Yeshiva life. Perhaps the finest section of the publication was the editorial column. Incisive analyses of such basic topics as the structure of the curricu- lum and the organization of extra-curricular life were presented. Senioritis, cheating, intra- mural and interscholastic sports, and day to day problems of the student government were also tackled. Besides the editors-in-chief, numerous indi- viduals contributed to the paper's success. News editors, Lewis Reich and Neal Soss churned out both articles and letters to the editor with equal proliferity. Affairs management was in the capable hands of Martin Grajower and Michael Gribetz. Perry Steindel, art editor, was the author of the ever-popular cartoons while Mark Fleischer and Robert Grosberg reigned supreme on the sports beat. Jacob Berman and Israel Salomon proved adept at soliciting char- ity to keep the paper solvent. Even the feature editors, Larry Leibler, David Silber, and Jack Wertheimer occasionally appeared at meetings. Of course, the guidance and aid of faculty adviser, Mr, Rudolf Scissors Bernstein, and administrator, Rabbi David Shears Wein- bach, was invaluable. The Academy News received recognition from several professional organizations, includ- ing the Mayor's Committee on Youth. But more important, it won a wide following among the student body, with students eagerly awaiting their issues, for months at a time. The Academy News '66 is most deserving of praise and recognition for its line accom- plishments. EDITORS: B. Suckewer, N. Soss. COMPACT-HATCHIYA The editors of this year's Compact set unparalleled standards for their literary publication. In fact, the literary standards were so high that none of the arti- cles submitted were accepted for publication in the first term. Not ones to admit defeat, the staff doubled its efforts and ran a vigorous campaign to extract creative works from the student body. The fruits of their efforts were soon realized as the editors amassed four acceptable articles by june. Encouraged by this success, the staff hopes to put out a combined '66-'67 edition of the Compact to be finally circulated in 1968. The results of the Hatchiya staff were equally staggering. After spending the Hrst term debating on whether the Hatchiya should be published in Sepharadit or Ashkenazis, the editors compromised and decided on not printing vowels. Who knows how long it will take them to decide whether pages of parchment or papyrus are more appropriate? Could this be the end of the dynamic Hatchiya? Standing: E. Frenkel, S. Cohen Seated: M. Grajower, O. Schechter I 4 STAFF. Seated: M. Nat, S. Katz, H. Gertel, N. Eisenberg. Standing, Front raw: I. Getman, J. Koss, D. Fruhman, T. Zahavy, K. Lifschitz, J. Worenklein. Second row: A. Reichel, M. Ruthenberg, S. Spitz. IO3 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL M. Gribetz, D. Maizel, J. Olcon, M. Levy. ST UDEN T The unusually belated and poorly conducted campaign for the fall officers was only a harbinger of things to come. After addressing a lunch-time crowd of fifty students, Joe Okon won an easy victory for the G.O, presidency, based on his past achievements as secretary. The administrations constant interference greatly hampered the efforts of the Executive Council. Perhaps the greatest shortcoming was the lack of assemblies. There were, however, some bright spots, such as the semi-successful magazine drive conducted by Treasurer Mike Levy. The few assemblies that were held followed the new policy of having separate assemblies for each class, thereby gearing the programs to the individual interests of each class. FALL COUNCIL Front row: M. Levy, D. Maizel, J. Okon, M. Gribetz. Second row: R. Grosberg, J. Parness, J. Yunger, H. Bennet, S. Lachs. Third row: I. Wiener, H. Bajnon, H. Gertel, E. Zuroff, S. Katz. COUNCIL Toward the end of the fall term, the G.O. considered the admin- istration's plan for a complete shake-up of student government. The administrations proposal touched off a wave of student protests and counter-protests, After threats of mass G.O. card burnings, the admin- istration finally relaxed its suggestions in favor of a system in which each class would hold elections for its own president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. The otlicers of all the class councils, in turn, would comprise the school-wide Student Council. Later in the term a separate election would be held for the presidency of the G.O. Despite the irate junior class' boycott of the election, the new pro- gram was carried through. Acting as G.O. president, Senior Council President Abe Radzinski supervised the presidential elections which were finally held in late April. Steve Tokarsky was elected by a very close margin, and brought the year to a close. SPRING COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sealed: A. Radzinski fPres.5, I.. Reich iVice- Pres.J. Standing: M. Moseson fSec,yJ, R, Eagle fTreas.J. Seated: R. Eagle, I... Reich, A. Radzinski, M. Moseson. Standing: M. Nat, A. Eichenholz, B. Suckewer, M. Schweiger. l05 CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Seated: S. Katz, S. Lachs lChair- manl, M. Fleicher, S. Miller. Stand- ing: S. Igel, H. Bajnon, H. Gertel, L. Shabason, A. Klein, J. WalHsh. STUDENT COURT Front row: E. Sales, L. Reich, N. Soss lChief Justicel, J. Walish lSec- retaryl. Back raw: A. Eichenholtz, J. Leibler, A. Worenklein. AWARDS COMMITTEE Seated: H. Sternback, D. Maizel fChairmanJ, M. Moseson, I. Becker. Standing: I. Silberstein, A. Klein, H. Bajnon, S. Lachs, H. Gertel, L. Schapiro, M. Goldman, S. Igel. OFFICE SQUAD Front row: M. Weissmch, A. Rad- zinski. Back row: L. Jacobs, J. Kri- ger, A. Levin, H. Ge:-tel, A. Bennett, M. Lempel, M. Burg, R. Levine, S. Wilzig. LIBRARY SQUAD J. Rozmaryn, P. Twersky, D. Kamel- har, N. Rothmar, T. Blass KLibra- rianl, D. Lax, A. Buckstein, M. Wie- derkehr, J. Schwitzer. CANV ASSIN G COMMITTEE Seated: H. Younger, S. Lachs, M. Fortgang. Standing: P. Nussenbaum, L. Schapiro. W5 'VAUNFV5F577Y ARISTA Seated: M. Grajower, M. Fortgang, R. Grosberg CVice-PresJ, M. Gribetz fPresJ, H. Bajnon CSec'y-TreasJ, J. Okon, M. Levy. Standing, Front row: J. Berman, J. Koss, L. Leibler, N. Soss, J. Walish, K. Lifschitz, L. Reich, D. Seinfeld. Standing, Second row: M. Berent, L. Schapiro, S. Cohen, R. Eagle, J. Worenklein, D. Kamelhar, M. Kleiner, I. Lifshitz, I. Wiener. REDUCTIONS COMMITTEE Front row: N. Flaumenhaft, M. Gribetz fChairmanJ, J. Rozmaryn. Back row: S. Nysanbaum, A. Worenkloin, L. Schapiro, H. Gertel, S. Sayowitz. DORM COUNCIL Seated: S. Singer, Mrs. Weitzen- dorf, A. Waldbaum. Standing: S. Katz L Scha iro D Maize! E . p , . , . Zurdff, M. Graber., M. Fleicher, A. Radzinski. 1 uf? E my W 555.154 ! iv 3 F .L,...,, ,. z L J ' 5 . E 1 ..y, . Ai 5 . ,.. ,c Qazizfa . .,... ' we 'Boltom: J. Kreiger, D. Maizel lCapt.J, S. Poloner. Middle: M. Berdischewsky, L. Shiffman, E. Zuroif, H. Wettstein fCoachJ, D. Kramer, H. Bajnon, A. Rapp, W. Braun. Top: S. Singer, M. Gnauer, HL Gertel, L. Jacobs. Missing: J. Halpert fAsst. Coachl. BASKETBALL TEAM This is one of the greatest teams I have ever coached. I cannot recall another group so determined to win. Each and every one of you deserves this award, but even more so, you deserve it as a team. The award referred to by Professor Wettstein was the N0rmmz Palefrki Memorifzl Trophy which Mr. Palefski had just presented to Rabbi Weinbach in a jam-packed locker room in Madison Square Gar- den, after the M.T.A. Lions had defeated the Hi-Li Hawks, 54-49, in an overtime championship basket- ball game. This was the climax to a truly successful year. It all began during the summer of 1965 in the confines of the Catskill Mountains. Day by day, this group of boys developed both individual and team skills necessary for molding a winning com- bination. Each player vividly recalled last year's hor- rendous 0-10 league record and an over-all 4-13 mark. The real test for the Lions came on October 30th. Though this was an exhibition game, it was a most crucial one, for this game would set the pattern for the entire season. The Lions faced Ramaz, con- sidered to be a contender for the League champion- ship. The Lions used a well-balanced attack led by the playmaking of David Maizel, the shooting of Stuie Poloner, the aggressive rebounding of H. Ger- tel and L. Schiffman, and the ball-hawking of Kri- ger and S. Singer. This combination of a prolific offense and a tenacious defense overwhelmed the Rams 61-38. This auspicious victory gave the Lions much needed confidence. On November 6th, in the League opener, the Lions again met Ramaz, who were determined to avenge their exhibition defeat. The game was high- lighted by S. Havlicek Singer's sparking the Lions' third quarter surge that eventually led to a 55-40 victory. In its next encounter, MTA journeyed to Eliza- beth, New jersey, to play the Chargers. Despite the graduation of its great all-star, Ray Aboff, Elizabeth proved to be a stubborn opponent, but eventually they bowed to the Lions 57-46. Larry Schiffman's fine rebounding and key scoring helped the Lions to their third victory. Perhaps the most exciting game was played on November 24th when MTA traveled to Rockland County to play its arch rival, Albertus Magnus, whom MTA had not beaten in five previous con- tests. The Lions, completely outclassed in the iirst half, found themselves on the short end of a 37-22 halftime score. It took an inspiring half-time talk by interim coach Johnny Halpert to revive the Lions' spirit, They roared to tie the score with live minutes remaining, using their famous fast break. From then on, it was all Yeshiva, harassing their opponents into making errors and sinking many clutch baskets. At the sound of the buzzer, pan- demonium broke loose as the Lions defeated the Falcons 54-49. In their next encounter, the Lions met two obsta- cles-a strong Hi-Li team and overconfidence fol- lowing four impressive victories. Plagued by poor shooting and many turnovers, the Lions tasted defeat for the first time, 46-33. Regaining their winning ways, the Lions defeated Nanuet 56-43 and Barnard 82-31 with Stuie Poloner leading all scorers in both games with 23 and 29 points respectively. Returning to League action, the revived Lions sur- prised the Hi-Li Hawks using a pressing zone de- fense as they avenged their lone loss with an over- whelming 71-52 victory, led by the scoring of Poloner f31j and Maizel f19j. In the next two league games the Lions trounced Ramaz 61-32 and Elizabeth 88-57. High scorers were David Maizel against Ramaz and jake Kriger against Elizabeth, both tallying 15 points. With a 9-1 record behind them, the Lions faced a taller Dodge quintet. Although the Lions out- played their colorful opponents, they lost a hard fought overtime contest by a score of 71-62. Excell- ing in the losing cause were juniors Poloner f22j and Schiffman f19j. The key game of the year was played on February 5th, Many experts believed that the winner of the MTA-BTA game at Wingate High School would emerge as the League champion. A SRO crowd, led by the famous BTA cheering squad, saw the Lions completely outplay their Brooklyn counterparts while gaining a 52-39 victory and sole possession of first place. Larry Schiffman excelled both offensively and defensively while leading all scorers with 15 points. The Lions' last three non-league games were used as tune-ups for the Hnal league encounters. They outclassed a. weak Cathedral team 72-36 and van- quished a younger Yeshiva of Central Queens team twice, 109-46 and 126-56. The Lions next faced a determined Flatbush team in the two consecutive games. They barely won the first encounter 44-39 as jake Kriger became the game hero, scoring the clutch go-ahead and winning points. The second clash, played before a partisan MTA crowd was a one-sided MTA victory 60-41, as Maizel and Poloner both hit 12 points. The final league game pitted the league leading Lions Q8-lj against the second place BTA Yugars Q7-25. A Lion victory meant the League title and a trip to the Garden. A Yugar win would force a playoff for the title. To the delight of an overflow crowd, the Lions exhibited a tenacious defense led by L. Schiffman and a devastating offense led by S. Poloner as they completely shocked the Yugars 70-33. Thus the one-time dream of reversing the last place 0-10 record to a title winning 9-1 record became a reality. The season culminated with the championship game at Madison Square Garden. Hi-Li, the only league team to have beaten MTA, earned the other Garden berth by defeating Flatbush in the semi- final round. Throughout the first half, the Lions jumped ahead by a few points only to have Hi-Li close the gap each time. MTA played their usual team game, while Hi-Li concentrated on feeding the ball to Neustadter, who was deadly from within the key on short jump shots. The half ended with MTA ahead 25-19. The second half saw the Lions stop Neustadter. However, Ross and Wiener picked up the slack and closed the gap. Only the rebound- ing and shooting of Schiffman prevented Hi-Li from defeating the Lions. MTA froze the ball with a minute and a half left with the score tied at 48 all. A shot at the buzzer missed and the game went into overtime. A key steal and subsequent basket by J. Kriger, put the Lions out in front stay, 50-48. At the buzzer the Lions had copped the champion- ship 54-49 in a hard fought basketball game. L. Schiffman received the most valuable player award for his game-high 19 points and his great defensive work throughout the game. Thus the great season rwj' L L came to a close. However, the memory of this mag- nificent reversal of last year's showing will long be remembered. Although the successful season was primarily a result of great teamwork, there were those who ex- celled in individual facets of the game. Captain David Maizel, Sportsmanship Award winner, was the signal-caller and play-maker. Dave, the Amdemy New! choice for the MVP of the year, led the league in assists. Senior jake Kriger developed into a great back- court ace, shooting, passing and defending with great skill. Harvey Gertel and Steve Singer, seniors, bol- stered the attack with their great defensive play. Harvey was a demon on the backboards, while Steve was one of the great ball-hawks in the League. Juniors Stuie Poloner and Larry Schiffman were the most explosive members of the championship team. Stuie's accurate shooting averaged a team-high of 20 points per game. He was chosen by Professor Wettstein as the MVP of the year. Larry Schiffman, led the league in stuffs and rebounds. He was awarded the MVP trophy in the championship game and was chosen as the most improved player. Both Larry and Stuie were members of the first team in the jewish Prefs. Much praise must be given to Professor Vffettstein and his assistant johnny Halpert for having the confidence and the patience while molding this championship team. Looking to the future, we know that while many of the experienced players are graduating, Schiffman and Poloner will form the nucleus of a team that should definitely repeat as champions next year. It will, however, be unable to accomplish the great reversal of a cellared dwelling O-10 record to a league title and championship 9-1 record that the MTA Lions achieved this year. The MTA Liam of 1965-66 will truly go down in Yeshiva history as one of the greatest basketball teams of all times. '. AQ: 1 F 5 X. 5:...,w 5.Q,.w.u.wua S. Poloner L. Schiffman D. Maizel -I. Kriger S. Singer H. Bajnon H. Gertel E. Zuroff M. Genauer D. Kramer L, Jacobs S. Wilzig T. Bernstein lp.. STATISTICS F.T. 76 41 24 31 28 21 27 11 5 5 2 4 0 F.T.A. F.T.QQ, 110 .690 71 .577 40 .600 50 .620 54 .518 50 .700 50 .540 zs .392 7 .714 10 .500 6 .355 5 .500 0 .000 A fx M 7 T.P 382 213 204 187 122 51 75 49 29 23 24 23 4 AVG. 20.11 12.53 11.34 9.84 6.78 4.64 4.17 3.50 2.64 2.09 1.71 2.09 1.33 JUNIOR VARSITY Seated, Back row: B. Bauzer, D. Grauer, M. Lempel, S. Seillin, B. Waring, S. Jacobsen, A. Dolinsky. Middle raw: A. Rosenstock cMg1'.l, A. Chanales, K. Davis, H. Pearl CCapt.P, N. Glazer, W. Singler, J. Bleiberg fMgrJ. Front row: R. Singer. Q . J 'uw 1-5 w 'Q ' 7 wg M - ,-1 .v , L' Um iw: , 1 LI 1' I Tm, J I IM fvf I Ifl I I,,,,l,. -1 'Ll ,LEJ WE ..,V.LI Q L I .-L1T,.-Li 'Y ' QQ Q .J-,,l- fiw LT I., ,. nvrmv W L L SWIMMING TEAM Bottom: L. Furst, H. Bennett, D. Seinfeld iCapt.J, L. Haas fCapt.J, D. Lax, P. Gribetz. Standing: M. Nat R. Stern, S. Herszenborn, D. Levitt, C. Sprung, A. Geller, B. Daina, M. Zitter. Camera Shy: Coach L. Cherniak. Absent: I. Hirsch. I . ...F CHEERIN G SQUAD J. Bleiberg, S. Lachs, A. Bennett, M Grajower lCapt.7, A. Waldbaum, S Tokarski, A. Radzinski. Floor: S Katz. HANDBALL TEAM Seated: S. Singer, H. Gertel, A. Ben- nett iCapt.J, A. Goodman fCapt.J, S. Horowitz. Standing: A. Radzin- ski 1Mgr.l, J. Schulman, S. Sayo- witz, B. Kluger, M. Taubenfeld, H. Bajnon, N. Rothman, J. Small, A. Bruckstein, M. Kleiner, S. Katz fMgr.J. 'I' 6055.9 BOWLING TEAM Seated: M. Taubenfeld, M. Levy fCapt.J, H. Bajnon KCapt.J, M. Gri- betz, R. Grosberg. Standing: J. Blei- berg, L. Schapiro, D. Maizel, E. Zu- roff, D. Kramer, H. Gertel, A. Good- man, S. Lachs, J. Berman. MW SOCCER TEAM Kneeling: R. Singer, H. Horowitz. Standing: P. Twersky, B. Yadlovker, L. Schapiro, B. Hanauer, A. Radzin- ski fCapt.J, M. Engel, S. Herszen- born, J. Rozmaryn, S. Singer. ,I ,T ..-..,,, .a 16,591 ,. l LW S t W M X V K: A 2 I ' wg' W, is L, P--K - . ' r TRACK TEAM TENNIS TEAM Standing: J. Parness, M. Miller, E. Zuroif, S. Poloner, S. Lachs, I. Wiener, D. Seinfeld. Seated: R. Gott- lieb, R. Grosberg, H. Bajnon, M. Levy, H. Waldbaum. Kneeling: M. Gribetz KCapt.J, L. Reich CCapt.D. 1 -'X-V . 1' , M , Q X Front row: A. Radzinski. Seated: H. Bennet, S. Singer lCapt.J, B. Kluger fCapt.J, M. Kleinman. Standing: J. Schulman, D. Maizel, L. Schiifman, A. Goodman, J. Sklar, M. Platt, J. Bleiberg. T rin? ,VS BASEBALL TEAM Front row: M. Levy, E. Zurolf, S. Poloner, H. Gertel lCaptJ, K. Lif schitz, A. Goodman, B. Kluger. Standing: M. Taubenfeld, H. Baj non, S. Lachs, D. Maizel, L. Schiff- man, M. Rothman, A. Bennett, S. Singer, A. Reichman, H. Fisherman. 'T Emsgllxg ' CHECKERS TEAM Seated: L. Leibler, H. Bajnon CC:-1pt.J, M. Levy, M. Gribetz. Stand- ing: J. Wal5sh, S. Katz, H. Gertel, E. Zuroff, S. Lachs, L. Schapiro, S. Tokarski. FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: M. Fleischer, A. Waldbaum, L. Schapiro, H. Bajnon, D. Raab fF00tballJ, S. Katz, E. Zuroff, M. Fortgang, S. Igel. Back row: A. Raclzinski, A. Levin, L. Haas, M. Gribetz, S. Singer, I. Wiener. Missing: D. Maizel fCapt.l. CHESS TEAM Front row: S. Igel, D. Novak, J Sklar, M. Kleiner KCapt.J, M. Green eld, M. Markowitz. Back row: J Steinberg, D. Silber, M. Grajower S. Rossman. YESHIVA BOWL TEAM Seated: I. Wiener, E. Zuroff lCapt.7, L. Reich CCaptJ, L. Leibler. Stand- ing: H. Bajnon. YESHWA MATH TEAM Kneeling: L. Reich, I. Wiener, M. Flusberg, L. Leibler. Standing: M. Berdischewsky, I. Getman, R. Gros- berg fCaptJ, Mr. J. Stepelman fCoach7, E. Feig lCaptJ, E. Bick, H. Bajnon, D. Seinfeld. DEBATIN G TEAM Seated: J. Grossman. Lecturn: N. Soss, L. Haas. Seated: K. Paretsky Standing: B. Gordon, L. Schapiro L. Shabason, L. Reich, I. Wiener. NV J r '5 K7 V DDWIJD 'SWWJ 5p:-1: 'D'1'17D nm: 1:11111 .DJWTSII1 11111111 11151: 11111 111115 111151 111r11r1 1:5111 wx n:11z1n 1111: H9571 18 ,111n1 11111 D'JhT'lh7Ji'l7D 'ITIR HRW 1111111 NTT! 11:115111 1111111111 1:15111 5111 155: .nwxn 18 551:11 111111: 11: 1:1x1w11: 11:1 11111 n:1n :xp: 1:111:1n1 1:111n1r1 11: n:1151n 5811271 11111111 111: 1:1115:n 151: 151111 111:11 1:111xp111:x 1:11111 .n1111n 5111 1:111111n n1111:n1 11111111111 n11nxn 1111111 'WIIU2 nr 1:11:: 8751175 1:111:151 n11n 1151 nm 11:115111 ,55:n 173 m1111111 n11p1:5 D'3IUf'lJ 111n1 111:51 115121 'WTR' 15n:1z1 VDD .n1:111: 1:11n515 11:11 ,1912'1 1908 11: .55:n ID NXT' mn n11:1 115: nn1:n N'2?JFi 111:11 12 1: D1 1: 1:11:1511: 'DTI n11r15 1:151551 11r1 1:111n1n ,p111 '111 1151: TJDJW TlJ'1hf'I 1111111v1 11511 nav: .11nz1 1 .17 11111 1:1111r11 1:111n1n 11: 11:1151n 11111111 5117 :xpn .DUNN 1:51 1111111115 n5x 11: .11111111 1111111 1:11:51 71217172 11111 H2771 1111111 551 1111111 111n11z1 1111:1n D121 n111p11 raxmxnn TWHNTID 11:1pn n111n1r1 1:11:11 5111 n1:151n 'IJJ5 p1n1: 1x11 mn 1:111n1n 5111 nr :xp .11155:r1 F'i'D'15D1NTl7D n11n1: 1:1111 1:111:m 111:1515 1:111n1r1 n:115111 11111111 :xp mc DVTWD 11n:x DN 11:11 :11: nr 5: .1111:11x 111111111111 ,1:111n1r1 551 r11151:1vn 11115 P1 M1151 H3733 1111 np: DX 5:11 JJJYP1 111:11 111xp111:xn n11n1n TR ,rn :xp: 1:1v1:1 1:1111n1 1:111n1n 11: 11:1151n 11111111 mx 5111:1 11175771 1:11 1111 :1151 11111 n11:1 1:51 1nn111: 11111111 WND 111111 111111: .n511:1 H722 .'IR?J 55171 1111 n1551:nn 5111 r1151:n 11111:p cIT1'?FIP2 11111: .11-111111 D721 1:11: 11151 nx 1111 .11:1151n 11111111 n1w515 115 D'J3WH7J DWUPDD 1:11111 D'J'TIJ7J :msn 1111 IPD5 11: D'D'71i :nw NW m11p1:r1 21721 111211111 .:111:w 111111 115: DN 11115 1:1o11:w 1:11:1 .n1111n1:w 1111111 11p:5 WN 111111 11::5 n5a: 1111 ,5: 1:11p .DIITWYD 111111115 1:11:1 nn: 1:1:11111z1 111111111 rm: I3 DJ w1 11: 5:pn1: 111111111 11111111 n:115111 11111111 ,num .111n1 :1111 11: TN 1: 1: 1:11111111:111 .1:111n15 1111111 511' 1111: mm: n11 1:11:51n 111111 11111p111:xn nwmnn ,5: n1p .n:115111 111111115 11111111 111:1: 111111 55: 111: W1 1:1:51n 1:1111n1 1:1151 111 5515 111111 111111111 151: 1111111 .D'I'1'I 1151 111111111 nnnx 551 1x11z11 5111 nxnn 511751 11111: 111511 1111511 111n1n 5:1-xn 1:11:11 D1RU'D'13'J1Xx71 TDD 'DJ5 .np1r11 115 11:115111 1:111n1 n11:1 11111111 1:1111 NW 11:11:11 11111111 11y:11:1 n:11z11-1 1111: n151: n1111y 5:1: n51:111: ,1:111n1n1 1:1111 1:51 111111111111 11111111 ZTIDPJD 111111 1:51 1:11111-11-11: 111 1:1111 DY 111711155 TX 111:11x 11111111 1111111: nr 151: TN ,qr:11:1 nn DDWTUD 'XTWJ 11'D73 .nr 151: 1111111 n115n :z1p5 11111 D111 111 .1n1111 11:1 5: DWJHWTID 1n5: 11111115 11: 1115515 1: DJ n:11x n111n1n n1o15:1xn ,n5151 HPWDXI n155:n n1:151:z1n111 1x11v1 :xp TR WNW' n111n1n n11:15:1z1.1 5111 5715 :Nw w1vn5 IU' .mama n111111z1n1: PPDUDH5 .1551 DWWJHT 1:111n1m 11: 11:11:11 1'11JD'1D7'1 111: TFPUWW RSD 1111:15 '1 11511n111 1:15 51: 51515111 55111 111:1:1 n1111: 111:5 nm 1: :111n PHY 15111 ,1:51 .1:11n511n 1111 1111115 n5111n '111n n111n n:15nn 111111 11111111 P1 511111115 DWR 1111 11:51:11 1111111 1:111n 111511 111:1 111:1 15111: n1n ,55: n11:15 :115n5 115111 1:111n D8 713575 1:11n 1115111115 111n111 51111v11: 111111 U'JW'1i'I 1111n111 ,115 155511111 511 53x D'2D'1D'? 1:1151 1151 1111:15n 1? 1:'151111 '1 'ID' 1:51 .H'7'DD 111 551 x1n DVPLPRIT .1111 51: 111511 111511 1115151151 DTJJTP5 1:15111 1151 11111111 qn : PWD ,11v15111 11111111 1:115151n 'IDDJ 1:511 111:11 2171 1v::n 1111 n1111 n111n111: .1111111 11115 111n 1111:15n DJTPFIUJ :1n11 111 1:51 111131 11n: n1111 N15 n1111 ,11111n 1111 DTTJ '1 IPJPDW n1111 11111 1115: 111111 1n11 1151 1511: H5157 111151 111137271 111111111 ?n1 F031 .11111n 1111 11111 1:111n 5:51111 N373 11111 1:1 1111111 115 111111: ,T11?3'7K ,HUJDJH 1:11151 1115 11: DTXFI ,n11:111n 1:1115 111 551111 ,1:511 :1n 111111111 .nwn T131 .n11n:n 551 n111n 5127 111I'1'FI 111n1 MODE 551 1w1111:: HPJFTII5 1:1111 n11v11 TD D1 11111n 511:11 111111111 :1n ,11111 15111: 1111111 11111 111111: :111: 115 n115 ,11111111 .1x11 FIWP n1 511111 111: ,n11x:5 111511: 111vn 151111111 11:11 1111111 :111: n115 2 '15 1:15 1:11511 1: 05978 11111111 'PNWW' 11: 511 1:11, D'D'1X n115 51111111 11111: ,11111 ? DD7J1f 11111 1151 13 1111111 155:1 1:111,, TD 11nx1 111151 111111111 .111:11 PTDDH 1:n1511111 15111111 11:1 11111111 :111:w ,11111111 ? TI73H2H TDI, D'57JTl ,111n1 111n 1:11 DTDDFI 111:11 ,5:11 .111:111 111111 :115n5 51:1 111 151911111 , 1:1111,, PTUDH .n11:15n 11111 515:11 111n 11115111111 111n 1:11111 111151911 11111111 1:1:11,, n11n5 1113 111n - n11n:n 111,, PTDDH 11111111111 ,D'11P'DNFI P1 1151 x11111 51111111 5: 111111 1:1111 1111111 5111 '73 ,1:111 111n:n 55nn 1111 :11511 111111-1n 1111111111 , FI7DFl2'? 11111111 11111 11: 111:n5,, .SZNIDDWTI 11111 1111x11n 1:11155 1:11 1w1111n 111 my 5:11111 FSID i 1TZ7?1 517 1:11111 1151n1 111513 192' D1Dl'1I'1 1151: 11111115 x5 1:11:11 11n1 TPR 111511 1nn 1:1111 DREW 11111 111515 1:11011 11151111 5511 11111111 115 111511 1:1n:1 'n5111n 15: 131311 15: HLPTN 115 11111 EFIS752 111n 15 511 111 1115 1111115 111512 11111 1:1111111 11: D'J73I'I7 531111 .D'571'JX5 511 11o111 1111 11111111 5151 111115115 :11v 11101111 n11111 15::: 511151 1111111111 DTJDL2 11151n 511::1n n1111 1: 111151: 11511n 1111n 1825 551 1:11 I'1'7DU 1115 111111511 11311 DVTJH 1x11: 111115 11111115 111111: 1:1x: 1111n1 11511111 n1131 n11111 xn111 'IDJTD H5172 1n11 DWYWDH 11115151111 1151251 115 111111 11111n5 111111: 5:111 1n'551: 111151:1v DWDM NW 'W H3571 W8 D53 DUDWTVD D117 2955811 :pw 11111: 11:1 111:111: 111115: '111 11111 :5: 111211121173 111:11 1111111 1:11111 1111111 11v11: DNWWHJ 11511 11111 D51572 11115111 53117 1111 11151 1:m11111 1115111 .1:151511 111: 55:5 5:p1111 n551111 1:15 1111 1:1111 11: 111511311111 n1111v11 111:11 11111:1111 111:11111111 531 1:51511 1111: .1 :p1 1131 111: 1:1111 1111115 5:1111 111111 - 111151 11111 11151 12 113115 5:11 11111111 11:111 111111 1:11 111: 1111 11551 5:p11 11111111 1:1511 11:51 53527 115 5111111 p1o:1 .111 D51573 111111: DTRTT - '1 11351 1111 111 1115311 1111 11111111 1351 P1 1:11112 111 55195 11113115 1111 1:1:111 111151 1111101111 11111'111:1 '11 111111: 115:11111 13511 11115: 1:11 11115111 111 ,511-11: ,1p111111: 111111: H1157 .111 1115 1111-11 -11111 111 1:1111 1111151 111 P1 1D12'IU'?1 11: 5: 15111111 ,Q111111 11111111 5: TDJWDIVW 1111: 115 1111151115 11115 11:11 1:11-11:111 1::1 .1:111111'11 11111111111 ,1:1111-11111 ,1:11:1: 7?J1'7D - 111111: 111115111 11111 5:15 n111111o1:111111 11155:115 DJDFI51 111:11111: D'I17:5 1111 :11515 JTYP 1111 11115 1111: 1511 1:11:113 1:51 .1:11p1111111111 111 1:1151 111111111 ,D'D'IJFI7JD 1111111115 1 .'1 11351: 1111 DWW5773 5:111 15 111111 111111 15 11:5 1111111111: 1111v1F1 13111 1111 11111 5: 1113 ,5: 11111111 1 51 01111 115111 5115115 115115 11551 .111111111 I'1 1XW TWD! TI lThF'I 1111311 DN 1:11115 151:11 11511 1111 1:115 51:1 11: 1: 11111-1 Hy'-11127573 115'1:111 15115 11111:1v111 1111 15111 11:15 .51111111 55:: 15111 p51 1111 D11 11511111 ,111 11151: 111 115111: 111111 11: :11z111 1:11111 85573 51111111 121173 13 551 1111 1111111: 1p151:1 .111115111 1151 '1 5151 1151: 1111 51v:1 1151v 11115 1111351 111111111 11551 DWPJVDDZIW :5 11v11: 111115 11115111 5: CPDVWX ,111111 5111 TD 11:: 1:11111 11151 11r1n 1113111 11511 1151 1151 .51111111 11111: 551 511 1:1111 1111311 1115 111:15 51:1 51: 1: DP'1'I7J TIWYJ 1:1111 .1111p11: 1111111 :311 1111:1v11 1111111111: 11511 DN 115115 51111111111 1115115 11511 17133171 11115 11111115 11: 155111 111111111: WDDW' 115 1:1111:11 11111v1115 '11 111151: THD 5:: 111111111 DR P71 .11111111 1115111 1:1115 11151111111 1111 11151 11111515111 1111 11:1-1111 D51375 '1 11351 1: 1511757735 115311 111111 111111: NX72' TDPTD5 51111v1 55: 1111 111:15 .1115111 NTI All-Nighfef By L. Haa: Watch gray light trirkle to the floor Waterfall: of wearine:: roar In:ide your :kull - your eye: :till pore Over witle:: :en:ele:: lore The dawn freep: on but yoifre too hone-weary To move The cru:hed-out butt: mount And your head feel: like a fount Of :teel wool and you try to count The number of tra:h ran: to be found On any given :treet at the ungodly hour Of four A.M. You :it wondering what to do Nighf: :pell of ever': i: almo:t through So what - flunking te:t: i: nothing new S o your mark: defrea:e a few You don't give a damn now but tomorrow You will and you know it Thu: goe: it through the grayin g gloom A: pink :unlight haptize: moon A: mornin g' : gold melt: into the room All, all of them much too :oon The night i: gone and you regret it And now to face the coming day And the price thaf: there to pay And the urge ju:t to lay Down in the :and for :everal day: Show: you that all too :oon You' ve learned to be a :enior The Rescue B. Gordon Help! Help! The piercing cries cut through the crisp air of the cold winter morning. Mike Leveen turned sharply towards the center of the frozen lake, his dripping ice skates falling off his shoulder with the sudden movement. He saw a figure thrashing wildly in the icy water, sometimes sinking out of sight below the jagged edge of the broken ice. He began running back to the lake, looking for someone else, whom he would send to town for aid. No one was in sightg all he saw was a broken hockey stick, which he picked up for use in his rescue. As he approached the panicking victim, he felt the ice getting thin and lay down on his stomach. Distributing his weight evenly, he crawled the rest of the way. Not until after he had extended the stick to the victim, commanding him to grab it with both hands, did he recognize the drowning person. It was john Clemens, the outspoken anti-Semite and fer- vent leader of a teenage branch of the N.R.P., who, just one month ago was given a suspended sentence for defacing the synagogue and the jewish cemetery with swastikas. if ff f' Z .B fri f ,1 f 4' Lx. Mikes face froze with hate as he stared motionless at the floundering youth. A picture of his fatherls gravestone, smeared with a red swastika and obscene sayings, flashed through his mind. Impulse dictated his next move: He pushed the stick violently into the shocked face of the bigot, and watched blood spurt from his nose as he sank beneath the surface for the last time. The next three minutes passed like three hours for Mike, who still lay inert on the ice. Then, as if suddenly awakened from a deep sleep by an explo- sion, he scrambled to his feet and looked around. Still the lake was deserted. Now escape was the only thing he could think of. He began to run. There was still no one within hearing or seeing distance of the lake when the ice gave way under Mike's weight, and he uttered his last abortive cry for help. SENIOR f-'E ATUQ3 REbh DearRebbe, I have just been kicked out of Mechina Prep. Will this hurt my chances of going to RIETS at Y.U.? ANS.-You're jewish, aren't you? Dem'Rebbe, Is it true that Rabbi Gordon is named after a famous department store? ANS .-Yes, Gimbels. Dem' Rebbe, I have heard it said that Rabbi Yankelewitz is the most understanding and calmest rebbe in the school. Is this true? ANS.-Yes. Rabbi Yankelewitz has been known to witness class riots and insurrections without even once raising an eyebrow. Dear Rebbe, Is it true that Rabbi Tendler, a great scientist, is working on a cure for insomnia? Signed: No Doze ANS.-I can only tell you that after attending many of Rabbi Tendler's shiurim . . . zzzzzzz Dear Rebbe, Last summer I trained a monkey to turn the tele- vision on for meg it was cheaper than remote control. Then the monkey began turning the T.V. on during Shabbos. At first I did not object, thinking that he was entitled to some ONEG SHABBOS. Now, how- ever, he argues with me about what to watch. Where did I go wrong? Signed: Going Ape ANS.-Obviously you chose a monkey of weak reli- gious beliefs who undoubtedly graduated from TI without first having had Rabbi Gordon. Dem' Rebbe, Will attendance be tolerated next year? Signed: Moshe Kutz ANS.-Absolutely not. If you persist, you will be forced to bring your mother, your father, or one of your other parents. Dem' Rebbe, Originally T.A. was located on the East Side, now it's in Washington Heights. Do you predict any new changes in location? Signed: Wandering jew ANS.-Yes. This summer Yeshiva will become a coed camp and all classes will be transferred to Livingston Manor. Dear Rebbe, Is there any nepotism in the hiring of adminis- trators and teachers at our school? ANS.-Certainly not! Only yesterday I heard Rabbi Lichenstein discussing this subject with his father-in-law, the Rav, who mentioned that Rabbi Tendler's father-in-law, Shvaer Rabbi Feinstein, had commented to .... Dear Rebbe, My mother found lipstick on my TZITZIS. What should I do? Signed: Avon Kalling ANS.-What were you doing wearing lipstick when saying the Shema Yisroel ? Dem' Rebbe, I understand that there was once an organization in this school called the G.O. Is this true? ANS.-There is still a G.O. in our school: Gestapo Overules. Dem' Rebbe, I've heard it said that Rabbi Dulitz's talmidim get the most out of their shiur. Is this true? ANS.-No, this is not true. Rabbi Dulitzls boys sometimes don't even get out of their shiur for lunch. ' Dear Rebbe, Is it true that Rabbi Scheinberg lives in a shoe that he bought from an old woman? ANS-.-Yes, Rabbi Scheinberg always wanted a home with a soul. It should be noted, however, that during Yom Kippur and Tisha B'av he lives in a sneaker. RABBI IBM B y Lozzir Srbnpifo It is common knowledge that Yeshiva University is trying to avoid the extremism of a purely materialistic doctrine as well as the unrealistic isolationism practised by many jewish sects. Y.U. tries to produce a scientifically and spiritually enlightened American Jew. From this hybrid jew, however, might emanate an entirely new slant upon the American jewish problem. To get an idea of what might ensue, come with me now through the graceful arch bearing the raised, stainless stell letters H.C.C. , through the plexiglass portals, and down the rabbit hole. Welcon1e to another first, the friendly 'Halacha Computer Center, begins the metallic voice of our electronic guide. You see before you the product of the unique merging of Yankee ingenuity and Talmudical wisdom, Rabbi IBM, the orthodox com- puterf' Rabbi IBM stands squat and square, shakes in the shukling fashion I had so often seen my rebbe use long ago. A few loose wires hang from its sides. They reminded me of my rebbe's sacred fringes, his tzitzis. Instantly this computer analyzes every fact and Talmudical law, sorts and returns, neatly punched, the answer to any question, continues the voice. Yes, instantly, I thought. No thought, no smell of old books and cracked leather bindings, no beard to stroke, no petty prejudices, no merry eyes, no laughter. No thumb. What sacrifice for eliiciency! . ussnama 0 0 T o o 9 v. ' ' i L -.Q r Y - S ,sa Q 'v F ' f Sqmffdflflllly' F 3 -if in 'A 'Z i' Fl- -. THE PLOT Scene 1 Deep within lbe flolriered balls of Y.U.H.S., where men are men and women are 11012-exirlefzf, zz reere! meeting of Ike school fatally lr called to ron- fronl az dire emergency. fThere is much hubub and confusionj Rabbi Weinbach: Gentlemen and Rabbis. Please, no panic. Now, what exactly is the problem? Mr. Breinan: I don't know how it happened, but it's phenomenal. Mr. Wollman: It's a miracle. Mr. A. Shapiro: It's a disaster. Rabbi Weinbach: What, what, what? Mr. Breinan: Why the marks of course! Every stu- dent passed every course last term. What's more, they not only passed, but their marks are truly exceptional. Rabbi Weinbach: Even the seniors? Mr. Breinan: Even the seniors on the Elrbazfzite. Rabbi Weinbach: You mean even the lowest of the low, the seniors writing this ridiculous feature section. This is serious. If they continue to pass subjects we'll lose our reputations, our appetites, and maybe even our jobs. Doctor Goldstein: How's that? Mr. Allen: It's simple. Anyone can pass students, even a machine. But it takes a thinking, warm, compassionate human being to flunk them. If they pass we will be replaced, supplanted by au- tomation. Mr. Wollman: Arthur Krock was right. Automa- tion is a dirty, dirty plot by ..... Rabbi Weinbach: Not just now, Mr. Wollman. Doctor Goldstein: Yes, this is serious. Mr. A. Shapiro: You're telling me. I just Enished writing a non-fiction book titled For Whom the Bell Czzrzfe Tollr telling about what happens to the 376 of my class I Hunk every semester. If they don't Hunk I'll have to change it to a novel. Rabbi Parnes farms and head raised in prayerj: Oh! How have we failed? Rabbi Gordon: Never mind that. What's more im- portant is how come they haven't failed. Doctor Goldstein: Do you think it could be a new wave of mass cheating? Rabbi Scheinberg: Ah! Rabosai! See what just a few years with the Ole Rebbe can do. Rabbi Weinbach: But Rabbi Scheinberg, the fresh- men haven't had you yet. Anyway, our security precautions are too tight for mass cheating. It must be something else. Mr. Finklestein: Maybe the kids have got some kind of Get Smart Pills? Rabbi Weinbach: Don't be ridiculous. Where would those goof-balls get hold of Get Smart Pills? Mr. Finklestein: Would you believe a four-way cold capsule? QSpeaking of things hard to swallow, the room be- gins to vibrate.j Mr. Wollman: What's that? Mr. Bernstein: Fear not. It's only Rabbi Dulitz, QA big man clutching a Pandora briefcase enters the room with the agility of an E train.j Rabbi Dulitz: Sorry I'm late. I was reviewing Shass in my mind. Mr. Bernstein: With Kitteridge? Rabbi Dulitz: Humph. Rabbi Weinbach: Rabbi Dulitz, we are faced with a crisis and I'm afraid it's your fault. Rabbi Dulitz: My fault? Narishkite! What did I do? Rabbi Weinbach: Well you know how you're always telling the boys to study day and night, to work and slave, to sweat and toil. Well, it looks like they're doing just that. And their marks are show- ing it! fRabbi Dulitz is hissed by all present.j Rabbi Dulitz: You can't blame me. No one has ever taken me seriously before. Rabbi Weinbach: It's not important who's to blame. We have to figure out what to do. qw? alll 959 i I I ,I 4, 74 ,I I5 Ht' 1 I . -,I Lf N Srefze 2 The Jrefze Hou' shifts fo the room of rl Jezzior in Ihe dUl'l7Zil'07'j', fhnt reed-hed of revolt. fha! reroltifzg home of hedr gone fo reed. Sophomore: Do you think it will work? Senior: It has to. junior: But why couldn't we have protested the usual way? Sophomore: You mean by burning our report cards in front of the oiice? Senior: They're too clever for that. Remember the time we staged the sit-in in front of the school and they broke it up by making us stand for Kedusha? No, they're too clever for that. This plan is dif- ferent. Junior: Are you sure it will work? Senior: Positive. Look, I lived to be a senior, you've got to give me credit for that. Freshman: No. All: What?!!? Freshman: Mr. Reiss said that the overextension of credit is ruining our economic system. After examining your Dunn-I-Bradstreet rating ..... Senior: Turn him off. QFreshman is bodily removedj Senior: Now, if we all know what we're supposed to do, let's take off. Scene 3 Scene now rhifrf hfzrh to fezrzzlty meelhzg room where ihe teacher! are trying to delermizze zz rourfe of action. Mr. Wollman: I could infiltrate their ranks dis- guised as a freshman. Mr. Reiss: I could ask the boys to see me after class. Rabbi Dulitz: More homework. Humph. That's what they need. Humph. Qjust then Naomi runs inj Naomi: Rabbi! Help! There are 600 students in the halls chanting. We want more homework, over and over. Rabbi Weinbach: Let's face it, this problem is too big for us. We'll have to take it to the top. All: You mean ..... Rabbi Weinbach: Yes, we'll have to take it to Mr. Big, the Wizard of Odds. All Qsingj: We're off to see the Wizard, the won- derful Wizard of Odds. He rules these clods. He holds the cards. Because of the wonderful things he does. So follow, follow, follow the pink slip road. He'll lighten your load. Enforce Hummurabi's code. So follow, follow, follow the pink slip road, To his wonderful place of abode. Srefze 4 Srelze Jhiffy have lo dorm. Sophomore: Owww, I can't stand much more of this. Studying and learning, day and night. I thing I'm going to faint. Senior: Quick, give him some more morphine. Freshman: How much longer do we have to keep this up? Senior: It won't be long now. They can't take much more of this reverse psychology. Freshman: Lucky for us that Rabbi U. forgot his copy of Freud in your room. Senior: It was min hashamayimf' The faculty will soon reach the conclusion that the only way to keep us from passing is to divert our attention by ..... i FLUNK ZONE Srerze 5 Tbe Wizard of Odds, a small, benign, elaborately dreifed individual ritf in bi: pagoda-like offire ron- templating bi: glorious part. Note: At one time, lbe Wizard was slated to rtar in a movie opposite fzzdy Garlic and perform bit famous Oriental dance, the Atlen. However, be lost the role tbroagb a cruel twist of fate. Tbe ill feelings towards Orientalr, razzied by Pearl Har- bor, treated a situation wbere bir Atten-Dance would not bare been tolerated by tbe Ameriran publir. Wizard: ..... is to divert their attention by insti- tuting a coed policy at YJU.H.S. All: You mean girls? Wizard: What's the matter, Rabbi Scheinberg? Rabbi Scheinberg: Well, I don't want to say that its a chilul hashem or almost avodah zorah, but I was wondering if the building is lightning-proof. Rabbi Gordon: There, there, Rabbi Scheinberg. We are no longer living in the Middle Ages. Why, some of my best friends are girls. Rabbi Minchenberg: Let's face it. We're damned if we do and damned if we don't. Mr. Bernstein: Why Rabbi, that's almost poetic. Rabbi Minchenberg: Aw gee! Rabbi Urivetsky: Rabbi Weinbach, may I pose a question? What exactly do you mean by girls ? Mr. Stepelman fshruggingj: Search me. Dr. Frankel: Biologically speaking ..... Rabbi Urivetsky: No, no. I took bio also you know. What I mean is ..... Mr. Baron: What the Rabbi means, guys, is that there are different kinds of girls. There is that sleek, feminine, provocative, stimulating, viva- cious, mysterious creature called woman, while on the other hand there are .... fScene rbiftr bark to dorm.j Junior fthrowing a fltjz Central girls! . . . What if they bring in Central girls? Senior Qrestraining himj: Quick, more morphine. Sophomore: We're all out of it. Senior: Well then run to Mrs. Weitzendorf for tea and cookies. fsophomore leavesj ii iii 0 r .. H ill ' ll p I 0 , .- 1 ll I I U N I .- ll U II ll 3 L m qg, 'I . ll 5 X mtl ' , 1 1 4 E ,O 1 f 1 1,0 P1 ,rx Freshman: What's a Central girl? Senior: Ignorance is bliss my boy. junior: If they bring Central girls in we'l1 protest, we'll burn our report cards, we'll have a sit-in, we'll .... Senior: We can't do that. Don't you remember scene 2? junior: What line? Senior: How should I know? Who do you think I am, Rabbi Dulitz? Qsophomore returnsj Sophomore: It's too late, They've already adopted the new program. fall bow their headsj Narrator: So as the sun slowly sinks into the west a small group of students bearing a white flag make their way to the olhce. Once more the forces of good, the invincible faculty, those mentors of wis- dom, those lovers of learning, those .... Someone in Audience: Aw! Cut the-l. END E lchanile, '66 ADVER TIXEZMENTS I hereby agree to become a supporter of the anite fol : Patron - S100 Signe Benefactor - S75 ' ' Sponsor - S50 per ' M , B , Associate - S30 Subscriber - S20 M b - I0 . lam er S Signed WSU if Publication Representative J Jfv1.14-ay - I-f0 My message ts to be inscribed in a distinctive style and size, in accordance with the extent of my support. The Editorial Board has the right to edit, change, or reiect any matter which it deems obiectionable or not in harmony with the tone or policy of the publication. Please make checks payable to Yeshiva University High School Elchanite '66, MESSAGE HERE Ou R CONDOLEAICESL 23235 CLASS So SQLLY . 'ee Elrhannel 166 Elchanifel 166 2286 Sgvreelg fandlitngfnterclarti Avenue D016 ew or dl, . . . . Date JWE 546, !76Q Received Advertising Contract with an Z y - I Received Advertising Contract of 0 . Und S from Pu .o..o.'a.p,....n.,v,.. Donation S 6'-0 Cashdk Check KUBBER Signed Lvwww Q Signed A Seuuv sum-m um.og.f, ucnmute foo lic-:tion Reomenvarin R4-tain this zece-ipt to verify the monthly Acknowledgmint :intl lien-ipt will be mailed within publication of Seniors Advertising bales, Len days. Please notify us if you do not receive it. paffwn, MAZEL-rov ro oun soN MICHAEL D. MOSESON As you carry on +l1e family 'rradifion in Yeshiva College for +l1e 'rhird genera+ion - may you be blessed by +l1e Almighfy fo carry on lsrael's noble herifage for fuiure generafions. Rabbi and Mrs. ABRAHAM MOSESON and Sister PAULA Sponsor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS MR. and MRS. MAX FORTGANG jpvmmu, Congralulafions 'ro ihe Graduating Class MR. AND MRS. JAY LEVY and Family Congraiulaiions +0 A b e ON HIS GRADUATION The Family and Friends Besl' Wishes fo Our Son L e o n UPON HIS GRADUATION Faiher, Moiher and Susan Congraiulaiions 'ro Michael Miller His Grandparenis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. L. Goldman - Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Miller and His Parenls - Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Miller David, Debbie and Judy You're not really gonna print these . . . are you? ,N CONGRATULATIONS TO DROR SCHWADRON ON HIS GRADUATION from his Parents, Sisfers, Aunfs, Uncles, Cousins, Grandmofhers and Friends From 'rhe Boys in +he High School Dorm in Honor of Mrs. F. Weifzendorf E. Baker M. Fleisher S. Herszenborn M. Moseson L. Shabason S. Baker O. Fruhman M. Ickow J. Narofslcy S. Silman M. Bereni' T. Gans A. Isner N. Nunberg R. Singer M. Berlove L. Gabe L. Jacobs S. NussenbIa'H' S. Singer P. Bleich A. Geller E. Jacobson S. Op enheimer J. Sklar A. Blinder E. Genauer T. Kagan J. Perlieman N. Soss C. Bliedry M. Genauer S. Kaiz H. Posner A. Sova A. Breiibari' B. Gordon D. Kramer D. Raab Z. Sprung I. Canior S. Gordon S. Landa A. Radzinsky S. Sfeinberg D. Cohen M. Gribeiz E. Laver S. Rock S. Sfern H. Cohen E. Grob G. Leidermaan M. Rosin V. Sussman S. Cohen D. Gross H. Leginsky D. Rubin B. Vasas B. Daina D. Grossman A. Levin M. Ruihenberg A. Waldbaum A. Diclce J. Grossman C. Lipshiis J. Savage D. Wei'rman S. Dubrow L. Haas D. Maizel L. Scha iro J. Wimpfheimer R. Eagle J. Hankin S. Markowiiz L. Schiffman M. Wise Y. Ecksfein S. Heller S. Miller J. Schwie'I'er M. Wruble M. Fisher A. Zapinsky SHOP-RITE of SHOP-RITE of LINCOLN PARK, Inc. BOONTON, Inc. 153 MAIN STREET, LINCOLN PARK, NEW JERSEY My disposition should make me an ideal headshrinkerf' dnpukztm, MR. and MRS. HYMAN WALDBAUM MR. and MRS. PHILIP WALDBAUM MR. and MRS. LEONARD WALDBAUM Congra+uIa+e Their Son and Bro'I'her Arthur Waldbcum Upon His Graduafion and Wish Him Success and Happiness MAZEL TOV TO OUR GRANDSON D cu vi d ON HIS GRADUATION We are very sorry we cannoi be wi+h him on his simcha GRANDFATHER and GRANDMOTHER TOBIAS and ESTHER GLUCK CongraI'uIa'Iions 'Io Robert Grosberg on Ihe Occasion of His Graciuaiion THE GROSBERG and SCHIFFER FAMILIES Congra+uIa+ions and Besi' Wishes 'Io David Fruhmcm Lo+s of Luck in +he Fu+ure DR. and MRS. A. WHITE The whole class is .0234 seconds late. ,. ... ATR bf' , ' N., 'Pix RABBI dzmoakztm, CongraI'uIa'rions 'ro Zvi Hirsch Telsner and MRS. DAVID TELSNER and FAMILY MRS. REGINA ROTH In Honor of 'rhe Graduafion OF OUR GRANDSON David Eisenman MR. and MRS. A. H. SCHREIBER Congra+uIa+ions +o Manny Miller from his PARENTS and BROTHERS Besi' Wishes for a Happy Fufure +0 Leslie R. Bennett GEM-KLEIN PHOTO CORP. QTI TILE SALES INC. M 'i , 2321 RT. 22 UNION, N.J. LEAIHIIIIG ' 513554931 : R x X feta N 55 ss. L -isis dunukztaa, EASTERN PRESS INC. Letterpress - Offset Printers 33 FLATBUSH AVENUE Broolrlyn, N. Y. ,-,li-l.-. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS Memorial Chapel, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bronx Chapel 60 EAST TREMONT AVENUE lbet. Grand Concourse and Jerome Ave., CYpress 4-1300 Manhattan Forest Park Chapel 33 SECOND AVE. QUEENS BLVD. 8: 76th RD. lnr.Seconcl Stl Forest Hills, L. I. ORchard 4-3320 BOulevard 3-7600 FOOD CART SUPERMARKETS THROUGHOUT THE BRONX AND MANHATTAN HUNTER MILLS CORP. 60-01 - 27th AVENUE WOODSIDE 77, NEW YORK You get service ...you can rely on! 0 Safe Deposit Vaults 0 Savings Accounts 0 Mortgage Loans 0 Christmas Club 9 Travelers' Checks 0 Foreign Drafts 0 Money Orclers o Gift Checlrs 5 CONVENIENT MAIN OFFICE 1390 St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 180th St. New York. N.Y.10033 275 West 231st Street West of Broadway Bronx, N.Y. 10463 371 East 149th Street Near Third Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10455 O Con Edison Payments Accepted 0 Passboolr Loans 0 U.S. Savings Bonds 0 Safe Deposit Vaults 0 Save-by-mail lwe pay postagel 0 Student Loans LOCATIONS George Washington Bridge Bus Station Fort Washington Ave. Bel. l78ll'l 81 l79tl'1 STS. New Yorlc. N. Y. lOO33 2150 White Plains Rd. So, of Pelham Pkway Bronx. N.Y. 10462 can l212l sw 5-6100 for all oftices Washington Heights Federal Savings 8. Loan Association HV' Subecmlmm, To STEVE from THE SINGER FAMILY Congratulations to A R N O L D THE KLEIN FAMILY Congratulations and Best Wishes to CHAIM S. BRONSTEIN MOM and DAD Wishing Good Luck and Success to DAVID BERK AUNT FREIDA and UNCLE MAX Congratulations to E L L I S BLOCH FAMILY I didn't say Simon Says. Best Wishes to A V Y upon his graduation THE SUSSWEIN FAMILY Congratulations to the CLASS OF '66 THE KAMELHARS In Honor of the Graduation of DAVID EISENMAN FROM HIS FAMILY To ELI with all our Iove MOM and DAD Paterson Caterers, Inc. Strict Rabbinical Supervision Paterson, N'.J. 20 I 279- I 94 I izzgr- -- ' , am.: vsgy- . ,-Rv, , wx V. ,JF iii GYYN ,. !. . Q- 5 4 1 1,,.,L, f.. 77 5 5lL6A.C!l.lb.Q!1.d, CongraI'uIa'I'ions 'Io MARTIN GRAJOWER MR. MILTON TOMBER Love and Besi' Wishes 'Io MICHAEL BERENT MOTHER and DAII Complimenfs of FUNLAND DAY CAMP Mazel Tov 'ro HILLEL THE DAVID FAMILY Congra+uIa'rions and Besi' Wishes Io LEWIS B. REICH UNCLE IRVING and AUNT CLAIRE Lois of Good Luck 'Io LESLIE R. BENNETT from MR. and MRS. M. B. BENNETT Besi- Wishes Io Our GRANDSON DAVID GROSS on his graduafion MR. and MRS. SAMUEL KNOLL FRIEND OF RONALD GOTTLIEB Congrafulaiions 'Io EPHRAIM FEIG from HIS PARENTS But, hows possible! Sublwuhum, Congra+uIaIions 'Io our GRANDSON ARTHUR WALDBAUM on his graduafion MR. and MRS. SAM DUMAN Congra+uIaIions Io MARVIN FORTGANG BELLINA DIAMOND CO. 36 Wesi' 47I'I1 Sfreei' New York, N. Y. 10036 Besi- Wishes Io LARRY LEIBLER MR. and MRS. N. SALTZMAN REgenI' 4-1110 LEI1igI1 5-2322 H. ROTH 8: SON LEKVAR - BY - THE - BARREL Imporfed Foods - Gifis - Kifchenware 1577 FIRST AVENUE FROM A FRIEND OF SHAYE COHEN CompIimen+s of CAROUSEL CANDY CO. Inc. Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. LEON IGEL Day and Night Phone SU 7.2624 MERCURY FUEL OIL CO. Burners Insfalled and Serviced 139 WEST 78111 STREET af 82nd S+ree+ New York 28, N. Y. Mehfred Deliveries New York City Ir A -Aff .15-efgfftlerss' . lm lK3.-ff1:'1'g','- De lazy pupxls vent to de store to buy apples, comma, pears, comma, grapes x umbrellas, but dey got no money. ,, , g Subwulmm. Congra+ula+ions Io THE EDITORS for a surprisingly 'line iob RABBI WEINBACH and MR. BERNSTEIN Z A N I N , I n c . 1929 PARK AVE., WEEHAWKEN, N. J. 1000 Feel' Soufh of Hoboken Exif af Lincoln Tunnel New York New Jersey BRyan+ 9-6630-1 UNion 5-6600-1 Congrafulafions 'Io RICHARD STERNBERG HINDY and MENDY S 8. G APPETIZING CO. 292 BEDFORD AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Bes+ Wishes Io DAVID SEINFELD RITA and JACK SEINFELD K. I. D. INC. 395 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. 10013 Congra+uIa1'ions 'Io S O L THE GELERNTER FAMILY I82nd Sfreei' 8. Broadway SERVICE CENTER 4295 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. Please . . . make Leibler disappear. i E I mx' as 5 l :J . - :,' , :Q Submcmbmm, Besf Wishes +o Michael Gribetz from MOM, DAD, KENNY and ALLEN Congraiulafions and Bes+ Wishes fo Our Nephew Joshua Gotlieb MR. and MRS. C. SCHINDLER Congrafulafions and Besi' Wishes 'I'o J o s h u a FROM HIS PARENTS Congraiulafions +o Steven Oppenheimer on His Graduafion SAM BRNENNER Dear Steven All +he Bes+ on Your Graduafion and Many Good Wishes in +he Years io Come SIDNEY GLUCK Complimen+s of MR. and MRS. SOL FURST Complimenis of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH KRAMER Y mean Mr. Bernstein actually started Macbeth today? ,Sub.wuZwJm. To Our Dear Son, Nephew, BroI'her Martin Flusberg Congraiulaiions from CANTOR and MRS. I. FLUSBERG MR. and MRS. S. KACHOR MR. and MRS. B. FLUSBERG MR. and MRS. L. LEVINE Besi Wishes 'ro Our Grandson Allan Levin on His Graduaiion MR. and MRS. EMANUEL FEDER Bes+ Wishes Io Mark Ruthenberg MR. and MRS. EMIL LANDAU Congraiulaiions and Bes+ Wishes 'Io David I. Kramer FRCM HIS FAMILY Besi Wishes 'ro David Kramer NESHI and LEE STERMAN Complimenis and Bes+ Wishes 'ro MR. and MRS. A. Wiener and Family MR. SCHWARTZ AMERICAN KOSHER CATERERS INC. FL. 3-3540 This should cover the gas for my old T-bird. 6 J A . 13.3, .. .- , 31,51 y X 1 fix SY X Q 3 -.. xpigg -- 1. .- X X aiii, f X. X 4- fx W A A I 53 Y .Y 5 ax X 1 1 . S G 5 js ki 0 Q 13' K M vs 'Sz A. .. - 1 .X V.. Wicnwmm, M 8. M MEAT CO. 15 E. MT. EDEN AVE. Bronx, N. Y. Eslablished 1928 NEWARK TILE SUPPLY CORP. 19 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE. 243-4397-0551 Newark, N. J. 07114 Meef your friends for a snack or a sundae The OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOR Soufhwesf Corner of 184+h STREET and ST. NICHOLAS AVE. OSCAR'S 0 SALT OF THE SEA 0 1155 THIRD AVENUE TRafalgar 9-1199 New York Cify Complimenfs of MORRIS PARK FARMS , MORRIS M. KWELLER Professional Engineer THE BREWDA COMPANY 140-40' Queens Blvd., Jamaica 35, N. Y. AXl'eI 1-5015 l REISMAN POULTRY FARM - FLEISHMAN'S 4307 - 18+h AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. No notebook . . . no chumashf' ABRAHAM PHILLIPS 8. SONS INC. 44 EAST BROADWAY New York, N. Y. 10002 DISBROK TRADING CO. INC. lmporlers and Tanners of Rep'l'iles 1123 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. 10010 MOTTEL SUGAR 8. BAKERS PROD. INC. Complimenis of EAST SIDE HEBREW INSTITUTE ALAN J. KASS 170 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. 10038 LOUIS KAHN 8. SON 70 EAST BROADWAY New York Cify L. GREENSPAN Hand Bags - Luggage - Lea'l'l1er Goods Umbrellas 1391 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. WA 3-9300 New York 33, N. Y. ComplimenIs of HARGRO FABRICS INC. MAKEL TEXTILES INC. in '1 .J--4 , 5 - ' L IFN- 1 ' si? fl' f ' 1? fm, Wlembmw. Congralulafions Io MARTIN GRAJOWER Mrs. Regina Go'HIeib -Congralulaiions Io MAX KLEINMAN AND THE CLASS OF '66 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kleinman Bes+ Wishes 'ro Our Son ARTHUR Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eis In Honor of SHAYE J. D. COHEN Congralularions io ABRAHAM The Baharav Family In Loving Memory of Wife and Moiher LUBA WALFISH Oscar and Bernard Walfish Besi' Wishes fo Congrafulaiions 'Io MYRON From Mom and Dad Besi' Wishes Io My Grandson DAVID KRAMER Mr. Joseph Sierman Congrafulafions fo Our Nephew ALAN MANHEIM Upon His Gracluaiion Dr. and Mrs. A. Berlau Besi Wishes for Success 'Io MICHAEL BERENT Grandparenls Mr. ancl Mrs. Safran Greeiings Io MANNY MILLER The Birnbaum Family Mazel Tov Io MANNY MILLER The Levine Family Besi' Wishes 'Io EFREM ALAN AND HIS FELLOW GRADUATES The Newmans Mom, Dad and Elaine Congrafulafions io Our Nephew To Our Broiher LEWIS B. REICH Leo - Belle - Elaine - Irwin JAKE KRIGER Mr. and Mrs. M. Talanslcy Barbara, Allen and Ru'Ihie , Double your pleasure. . Wlwzlwm, To My Son MEL BURG I hope Io have much Yiddish Nachas from you. MOTHER Complimenfs Io Our Dear Grandson SHIMON YISRAEL KATZ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Henog Besi Wishes Io My Grandson TZVI ATIK Ida Waxman Complimenis of AHARON BASKIN and FAMILY Congraiulaiions 'Io STEVE His Parenis SUPERIOR LACE MILLS INC. FELSEN FABRICS CORP. UniI'ed Naiions of Fabrics Converiers and Imporlers 264 WEST 40+h STREET PE 6-0803-0804 New York 18, N. Y. Besi' Wishes Io The Class of '66 WILLOW SUNNY BAKERY PRIMIER SMOKED FISH CO. 'I43 GRAND STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. 11211 I. TUSCHMAN 8. SONS, INC. 61 ORCHARD STREET New York, N. Y. Congregafion Bnei Israel AHAVATH JOSEPH Paierson, N. J. SIDNEY STERN KOSHER MEAT and POULTRY 67-19 AUSTIN STREET Foresi' Hills, N. Y. If you pass me by - we bofh lose. WYTHE PLACE SUPERMARKET 1402 WYTHE PLACE Bronx, N. Y. Mr. E. Horowih Mr. I. Gorsky FRESH MEADOWS GOURMET SHOP 86-35 - 64+h AVENUE Fresh Meadows, N. Y. MEAL MART 77+h STREET and BROADWAY New York, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS ! DAVID PEYSER SPORTSWEAR A typical overcrowded dorm roo '17Zw1.bma, Mazel Tov 'Io our Sons MYLES and JACOB Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolf'F A Friend of Yavneh Alumni HERMAN FISHERMAN MANNY MILLER JACK WALFISH In Honor of JACK WALFISH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walfish and Frances Coniinued Success Io Our Son MARK Mr. and Mrs. V. Weissiuch Congraiulaiions io Our Nephew MARK Karl and Naomi Joey and Shirley Besi- Wishes for Success io BEZALEL GORDON Dr. Dorofhy Susslcind Besi' of Luclc 'I'o JACKIE COHN Congrafulafions fo ROBERT The Mayefslcy Family - Complimenis of Mr. SiepeIman's AP Math Class And Pm telling you Texas is bigger Congrafulaiions fo HERMAN on his graduaiion The Fisherman Family Besi' Wishes io LEON J. HUPPERT Paul Baron In Honor of Our Son LEON Samuel ancl Dina Hupperi and Sisfer Beairice Besf Wishes 'Io Our Son 'mv 'vx 'mp r nv On Your Gracluaiion Besi' Wishes Io ALVIN AND HIS CLASSMATES Mr. and Mrs. Rapp and Jerry Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bick Congraiulaiions io MARTIN GRAJOWER Mr. Maurice Schauer Besl' Wishes io MOSHE GRAJOWER AND HIS CLASS Mr. ancl Mrs. Eli Fulcl Congrafulafions 'Io JACOB KRIGER Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greenberg than New Jersey. mwwm To Our Brolher MEL BURG Grace and lrwin Holland Besl' Wishes Io SOL GELERNTER Uncle Phil and Aunl' Rose Congralulalions 'lo EDGAR FRENKEL Mr. and Mrs. Milfon Levy ln Honor of my Graduafion JEFFREY SAVA FRIEND of RONALD GOTTLIEB FRIEND of YESHIVA Congrafulalions Io DAVID GROSS His Family Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. SOL FURST - Complimenfs Io GRADUATING CLASS of '66 Lifschifz 8: Lifschilz Counselors a'I Law A Friend of LOUIS SCHAPIRO Greeiings 'Io MEL BURG Mr. and Mrs. Abe Graff Good Luck 'Io Our Nephew MEL BURG Aunl' Ray and Uncle Henry Congra'I'ula'I'ions 'Io My Fellow M.T.A. Alumni WILLIAM MARTON ln Honor of AVY SUSSWEIN Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gerlenberg Congraiulalions Io Ihe Pride of +l1e Seniors MIKE and MYRON Complimenls 'Io MARTIN GRAJOWER Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenfeld Congralulalions Io Our Son JACOB Mr. and Mrs. W. Kriger Moriy and Tzippy Wlemlmfm, In Honor of 'Ihe Graduaiion of Chaim Solomon Bronstein Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reppen Mazel Tov io Our Son ALAN on all his fufure underialrings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manheim Greeiings 'ro Graduaie LENNY LEVY Mr. and Mrs. Eichler Much Success Io Our Grandson LENNY HAAS Your Grandparenis Congraiulaiions 'Io JACK LEIBUSCH Mom and Dad Mazel Tov and Success 'Io DAVID I. KRAMER Uncle AI, Auni' Evelyn and Rhoda, Naomi and Carol i Congrafulaiions -From Ihe Friends HOWARD L. GROSSMAN of Besi' Wishes +o JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. Sol Olson and Paul Congraiulaiions, TZVI ATIK Joseph and Tzvia GIa'H' Besi' Wishes Io TZVI ATIK Moiher - Dad - Bonnie - Reva Congraiulafions 'Io MYLES and JACOB WOLFF Mr. and Mrs. Simon S'I'ad'I'mauer Much Success Io Our Nephew TZVI ATIK Avraham, Tzivia, David and Shira FRIENDS OF THE PAIKIN FAMILY Complimenfs of DR. and MRS. ERIC J. ROTHSCHILD Spring Valley, N. Y. Congraiulaiions 'Io HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. M. Grossman and Michael - STANLEY PENCIL CORPORATION KIRBY MILLS, INC. Wlwwmw. LEORA ASSOCIATES. INC. 135-39 Norlhern Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. JACK 8: MURRAY 167 Easi' 170+l1 S+reeI', Bronx, N. Y. FASS RESTAURANT 81 DELICATESSEN Gla'H Kosher A. RICK AND SONS New York, N. Y. I. AND S. CLEANERS. INC. Foresl' Hills, L. I. ISRAEL KOSHER RESTAURANT Brooklyn 30, N. Y. BEN'S APPETIZINC3 Bronx, N. Y. LEVENTHAL'S MEAT 8: POULTRY Brooklyn, N. Y. LAKEFIELD SUPERETTE Bronx, New York I. 8rP. KOSHER MEAT MARKET Jackson Heighls, N. Y. CHARLES FISHERIES Brooklyn, N. Y. S. SIEGFRIED New York, N. Y. MELBUN JEWELERS Brooklyn, N. Y. RATCHlK'S BAKERY Brooklyn, N. Y. is fr I Maw oze tzur yeshoo assi - 5 nl ? I ' '19 ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE Brooklyn, N. Y. MRS. E. SALKIN, Elecfrologisf Brooklyn, N. Y. SAUL M. LIEMAN. C.P.A. 41 E. 42nd S+., N.Y.C. PATERSON CATERERS Palerson, N. J. MEHADRIN MEATS 792 Amsferdam Ave., N.Y.C. S. 8: E. CLEANERS New York, N. Y. ISSY'S FISH STORE Bronx, N. Y. DELANCEY 8: PITT POULTRY MARKET ' 205 Delancey S+., N.Y.C. S. BLUMENTl'lAL'S Bulclner Porlland, Maine HAIG'S DELICATESSEN New York, N. Y. J. STERN KOSHER BUTCHER SHOP New York, N. Y. 10040 KASEY'S KITCHEN, INC. New York, N. Y. 10021 JAI WAH LAUNDRY Foresl' Hills, N. Y. SI-IEFF'S BAKE SHOP Bronx, N. Y. jzulanda, J 81 M LAND CO. P.O. BOX 358 A'I'Ian+ic Cify, N. J. FOREST KEW S+ric+Iy Kosher Meafs and Poulfry Orders Prompfly Delivered BOuIevarcI 8-0066 113-08 Queens Blvd. K. LORDYAN 416 THIRD AVENUE New York 16, N. Y. EASTERN MEATS, INC. 601 BROOK AVENUE Bronx 55, N. Y. C O R D A Y Men's Wear 757 E. TREMONT AVE. Bronx, N. Y. Complimenis of S 81 D FOOD MARKET SONIA REICHER Ou+fi+s - Sui+s - Dresses 65-73 - 162ncI STREET Flushing 65, N. Y. TIP TOP FARMS NEW YORK CROWN 81 TEPPER BUTCHER SHOP SAM'S FRUIT MARKET 1123 AVENUE J Brooklyn, N. Y. 11230 Elmwood Conservatory of Music 261 GREGORY AVENUE Passaic, New Jersey THIRD AVENUE DELICATESSEN 1159 THIRD AVENUE Bei. 67111 and 68+I1 Sis. New York Cify SIMON ELLENBOGEN Appraisals - Finesi' Reglairing 701 E. TREMONT A E. CY 4-1740 Bronx 57, N. Y. SYON PACKING CO. 1995 LINDEN BLVD. EImon1', N. Y. 11003 MAX GUNDY 22 EAST 17+I1 STREET New YorIc, N. Y. 10003 HOME KOSHER PRODUCTS, INC. 61-36 SPRINGFIELD BLVD. Bayside, N. Y. 11364 Heights Kosh5Mec11 Market CAPITAL DRY GOODS CO. 77 ELDRIDGE STREET New York Ciiy .- VITARROZ CORP. STAR CANDLE CO. SHAPIRO'S KOSHER MEAT i. AFRICK DRUGS 164-06 - 69'l'I1 AVENUE Flushing, N. Y. jzulanda, Bes+ Wishes 'ro LARRY LEIBLER Weinman and Hausman Complimenls of SQUARE DEAL APPLIANCES Congraiularions 'Io D. KAMELHAR Delman Shoes To our Broiher MEL BURG Bea and Izzy Scheiner Good Luck UNCLE MEL Marc - Gaye - S'I'acy Bes'I' of LucIc Io ISRAEL BECKER Mr. Federman nbxm nby , 'J I7R lW9w11Y7JWI? NDR1 NDR Besi' Wishes 'ro SHIMON YISRAEL KATZ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lieberman CompIimen'Is of GAINSBURG WATCH INC. Repeni' Now! RABBI JEREMIAH SENRAP Mazel Tov Io my Grandsons JACOB and MYLES Besi' Wishes Io HERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Geneslaw Mr. and Mrs. Lieberman Congra+uIa'Iions 'Io JACKIE and KARL on 'Iheir Graduafion Complimenls ro THE STERN FAMILY Congrafulaiions io our GRANDSON Rose and Isaac Perfschuk Congraiulafions +o MORTY SOSS' CLASS Poor Richard's Surprise Besi' Wishes 'ro ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. David Gelbluch ,l,,. L.l.l- Good Luck +o JACK LEIBUSCH Mr. and Mrs. B. Krzywanowslci In Honor of MARK RUTHENBERG A Dr. E. Sleinberg Besf Wishes Io our LARRY The Gabe Family Complimenis +o EFREM Rabbi Morris Greenberg Family Besi' Wishes +o THE GRADUATES Max Reich, New YorIc Congraiulaiions 'Io ISRAEL GETMAN The Family Good Luck io JERRY The Koss Family Sklar, if I ever catch you not reading labels, I'll, I'll . . . lower your mark to a 98.' Jfzimda. LA MARNE CLEANING CORP. New Yorlr, N. Y. 10021 J. LEITNER Meal' 8: Poulfry Marlcei' Mr. H. Wachs Dr. J. Taragin Dr. O. Hausclorf Complimenis of JAY DEE BAKERY JIM LEE HAND LAUNDRY New Yorlr, N. Y. 10021 BEN'S BARBER SALON Foresf Hills, N. Y. LEO'S HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 716 Amsferdam Ave., N. Y. C. YESHIVA CO-OP AND TOV M'OD Complimenrs of ARNOLD'S PHARMACY CompIimen+s of JOE'S BARBER SHOP Jack Hirsch of A. GOODMAN AND SONS B.8:J. FISH AND SEAFOOD CO. 1508 S+. Nicholas Avenue I. GOLDBERG 81 SONS MEATS Glah' Kosher Rabbi Weinbach, you can stop saving that seat now, here comes Mr. Abrams. LEITMAN'S CLEANERS Bronx, N. Y. NEGEV HOME MADE FOOD INC SHAPIRO'S MEN'S SHOP Spring Valley, N. Y. LIEBOWITZ AND SULLIVAN Kosher BuI'cher Shop Congra'I'uIa'Iions Io Ihe CLASS OF '66 FALL RIVER TEXTILES CO. 395 Broadway, N. Y. C. -i SY'S KOSHER MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET Paferson, N. J. AMERICAN JEWISH POST Paferson, N. J. Complimenfs of BAUMOHL'S YOUTH CENTER Moshe Hass GLATT KOSHER MEAT ,, BARRETT CLEAN ERS INC. ,l. Complimenis of JULES MOED AND CO. i. .i.1Ll- Complimenfs Io THE BUSINESS MANAGERS '51 .211 V- J f23f'2.,,'wd:-, -A..-iw. -.6 37, awflzfcir' M., VA. ,y . .g.5f.1..,.-U..-7 . .1 1463-1.2, if . 1. , 4,1 Feudalism . . . F . . . Y oo D U -?!I.lIQI'l.L, MAZEL TOV and BEST WISHES Besi Wishes +o MICHAEL Bro+her Byn Bereni Much Success 'ro MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rein A Friend of C.B.Z. PEARL Zolian Fischof A Friend of C.B.Z. PEARL Mr. A. LeviH' Greeiings 'io ABE GRAFF Besi' of Luck Io ISRAEL BECKER Sam Silverberg To LOU from The T.W.U. Congrafularions +0 I. BECKER Leon Rand Mazel Tov +o BEZALEL GORDON . Mr. and Mrs. Herberi Ziff and Sharon Complimenis fo MR. DAVID BERENT Complimenfs +0 LOUIS REICH From Miriam Websfer Confinued Surprises 'Io LENNY HAAS The Angels IMe. Branchl Greefings 'I'o MR. RIESS' CLASS Imperial Wafer Pisiol Co. A Successful Fuiure 'ro LARRY GABE Mr. and Mrs. I. Schindelheim In Honor of DAVID KRAMER BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. John Rinde Greefings io DAVE GROSS Congraiulafions io ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Friedman Lois of Luci: fo our Brofher EDDIE Bev., Abie, and Aaron MiHeIman Congraiulaiions +0 our Son EDWARD Rabbi and Mrs. Jacob MiHeIman Congrais io L. B. R. Besf of LucIc 'Io ELY WEITZ To STEPHEN IGEL Mr. and Mrs. David Berkowih Congrafulafions io ALLEN BENNET Max Shanler Besi' Wishes 'ro CLASS OF '66 Complimenis 'Io ROBERT MAYEFSKY Mr. and Mrs. METZGER Good Luck 'Io CHAIM BRONSTEIN Rabbi Harry Spofnii-L Congraiulaiions 'Io MEL BURG Auni' Pauline Schusier ... ss. .-- . Jzulenda. ,ll.i.1.. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. BLECHMAN'S Wedding Anniversary A FRIEND Mr. and MRS. D. BUCHIN Besf Wishes fo YESHIVA STUDENTS Dr. and Mrs. J. GOTTESMAN To MEL - Good Luck A Friend of LOUIS SCHAPIRO Rabbi and Mrs. JACOB LIPSHITZ and FAMILY ,l Complimenis +o DAVID GROSS Mr. and Mrs. Sy Weissman Congrafulaie DAVID GROSS In Honor of ANNA FEDER 17 T Mark Lieberman Complimenis 'ro A. BAHARAV Dr. and Mrs. O. KaIIe Congra'ruIa'rions 'Io our son HOWARD ROY A Friend of HOWARD KATZ Mr. and Mrs. Saul Greenberg DR. T. NALINSKY FAMILY In Honor of HOWARD KATZ Mr. and Mrs. Na+ Berger Lo'I's of LucIc 'Io HOWARD ROY Bess and Abe GeIeibI'er Besr Wishes +o HOWARD ROY Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Arbesfeid A Friend of LOUIS SCHAPIRO Congrafuiaiions 'Io ISRAEL BECKER and I'he CLASS OF '66 The Sumner Family Success io C.B.Z. PEARL The Engiard Family CompIimen'I's 'Io MARTIN GRAJOWER Mr. Erwin LipsI'adI' ,-l . - Besi' Wishes +o 'Ihe SENIOR CLASS A Friend of RABBI BRONSTEIN Marel Tov +0 ALLAN MANHEIM Mr. and Mrs. M. RimaI'I' ,-, - Good Luck 'Io MICHAEL BERENT SUSAN BERENT Lois of Luck +o MICHAEL Grandma Dora Bereni' Congrafuiaiions 'Io EFREM Uncle Nafhan, Auni Clara and Jerry ,L- . 1-l To STEVE OPPENHEIMER May you con'I'inue 'ro be a source of pride ro your Family and Friends Mrs. F. Weifzendori .,-4 fn DK Mr. and Mrs, Raice J. Levine Mr. and Mrs. Louis Telzalc S. Lasner A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sfern and Family Sylvia Jewelers A Friend of LEONARD HAAS Vic+or Vorchheimer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lemperi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Floclc Mr. and Mrs. Ernes'r Schapiro The Isaacsons A Friend A Friend of ROBERT MAYEFSKY Besl' Wishes 'Io Our soN and BROTHER George White Upon his graduaiion MOM and DAD KATHY and DAISY To the Class of '66 A Friend A Friend of LARRY GABE Friends of STEPHEN IGEL Leo Cices and Family Joseph and Veronica Camhi Friends of ROBERT MAYEFSKY Dave Goldsfein Mr. and Mrs. I. Salzman A Friend of LEONARD HAAS I. Oblas and Son Alex Abrams Joseph S'rrauss J. Tennenbaum M. Levy and M. Berdischewslcy Congralulaiions To S i d n e y Hoping you have a Successful Fufure THE SAYOVITZ FAMILY -Is I' .im are A ' sw NNN? M, X . ,ss xl . V. y at See 1-,sf wwe. : , s-+55 - 4'-lie.. S as 1 g gggvrss x '1-A SSH., 1.5 I, Q 'QES13Sss1e1e:.. .LQ ANN 'N 1Sg EigQiQQE??3'1 I ' -filliiiixx sw ,aimmg:.zss.s.s..3i..,.::LSexs...: . and nine months later . . . B2 , Conquering Mt. Everest. Y.U.H.S. introduces pre-med course. Seniors reject fanaticism. Intramural basketball. Well, so long Mr. Abrams. ,X xx, 'Q ADMON, MENACHEM, 102-35 63 Dr., Forest Hills, N.Y. ....,..... . ATIK, TZVI H., 108-23 66 Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. ..,,...,..,...,, . BACON, JOSHUA, 8 Hershel Terrace, Monsey, N.Y. ........... . ...., . BAHARAV, ABERHAM, 1473 Popham Ave., Bronx 53, N.Y. ...,.,.... . BAJNON, HARRY M., 323 West 83 St., New York, N. Y. BAKER, SAMUEL M., 2795 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio ....,,.,..... BASKIN, YOSEF, 61-15 228 St., Bayside 64, N.Y. ........... . ..,..................... . BECKER, ISRAEL W., 35-17 89 St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. ..,.....,.............. . BENNETT, ALLEN J., 71-10 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. ......... . BENNETT, LESLIE R., 382 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N.Y. ................. . BERDISCHEINSKY, MYRON, 45 Fairview Ave., New York, N.Y. .....,..... .. BERENT, MICHAEL J., 742 Cornaga Court, Far Rockaway, N.Y. ......... . BERGER, DAVID I., 39-26 46 St., Sunnyside, N.Y. ,.......,....,,.........,.,......., .. BERK, DAVID H., 91 E. 208 St., Bronx, N.Y. ................, . .,....,,., . ......,..,... . BERMAN, JACOB, 70-11 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, N.Y. .,.,...,..,..,.,... . BERMISH, MARTIN A., 1130 Townsend Ave., Bronx, N.Y. .,... BICK, EZRA A., 67-42 Burns St., Forest Hills, N.Y. ...........,.......,..... . BIERMAN, KENNETH E., 1819 Loving Place, Bronx, N.Y. .....,...,... . BIRN, MARTIN J., 58-47 188 St., Flushing, N.Y. ........... , .... . .... BLEIBERG, JEFFREY, 2 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, N.Y. ....... . BLEIBERG, MELVYN S., 2326 Throop Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ............ . BLOCH, ELLIS M., 164 W. 174 St., Bronx, N.Y. ..... . ................. . BRONSTEIN, CHAIM, 1680 Clay Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ..... . .................. . BURG, MELVIN I., 1473 Montgomery Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ..........., . COHEN, SHAYE, 67-55 110 St., Forest Hills, N.Y. ................ . COHN, JACK, 108-25 66 Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. ..... . ......,...... . CRUPAR, HARVEY E., 2255 Morris Ave., Bronx, N.Y. .....,...... . DASHIFF, ETHAN I., 63-60 102 St., Rego Park, N.Y. .......,. . DAVID, HILLEL A., 2114 Crotona Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ..,.. - ............... , EAGLE, ROBERT S., 205 E. Oliver St., Long Beach, N.Y. ...... . EIS, ARTHUR, 383 Grand St., New York, N.Y. ............,.,.....,. . EISENMAN, DAVID M., Highview Rd., Monsey, N.Y. ,.......... - FEIG, EPHRAIM, 273 E. 175 St., Bronx, N.Y. .,.....,......,,,....,. . ..,.......,. . FISHERMAN, HERMAN J., 336 E. 42 St., Paterson, N.J. ..,.......,.... . FLEISCHER, MARK H., 1300 Midland Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. .....,...... . FLUSBERG, MARTIN, 1835 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ....,........... FORTGANG, MARVIN J., 780 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. ...,.... . FRENKEL, EDGAR M., 1013 Schleiter Rd., Hillside, N.J. ..,..., FRUHMAN, DAVID Z., 78 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N.J. ..... - ...... . GABE, LAWRENCE M., 73-37 Austin St., Forest Hills, N.Y. ......, . GELERNTER, SOL Z., 1511 Sheridan Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ....,....... . GERTEL, HARVEY, 2360 Woodhill Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ................ . GETMAN, ISRAEL, 2409 Hering Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ...........,. . GOODMAN, ARTHUR, 2749 Throop Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ..... GORDON, BEZALEL, 13694 Wales, Oak Park, Michigan ............. GOTLIEB, JOSHUA S., 1225 E. 55 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ............... . GOTTLIEB, RONALD G., 516 E. 28 St., Paterson, N.J. ........................... . GRAJOWER, MARTIN M., 107 West 86 St., New York, N.Y. ............ . GRIEF, ALAN, 500 C Grand St., New York, N.Y. .,.,.................,............ . GRIBETZ, MICHAEL E., 10 Jeffrey Pl., Monsey, N.Y. ................. .. GROSBERG, ROBERT, 923 Walton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ...........,........ . 9-4068 6-6615 6-3234 3-6038 3-6885 ......,.....,231-7345 9-4428 ...IL 7-6381 .......,.....261-6301 7-1395 .....,.,..,.......,569-3766 7-1392 ....,.,.,.. RA 9-6654 ...KI 7-6306 7-4912 ,CY 9-5233 3-6781 7-1087 .IL 7-6720 9-6381 5-1303 8-2422 9-4933 3-6168 8-6553 TW 6-1034 ...,.....,. LU 4-6775 ....................896-1390 ........... CY 8-5384 ...,...............432-3929 .GR 7-0532 6-3531 9-5654 ,.................,.525-4213 7-9668 .LU 3-9622 MO 2-5894 ..EL 1-6627 .............777-9147 3-4173 2-8046 .TU 2-3855 .TU 2-5650 .TU 1-6553 .,..,..-,....546-7524 ......,,....241-3632 . .....,.,...,..... 278-5550 3-3508 .OR 3-2321 ..EL 6-2946 7-8538 GROSS, DAVID J., 196 Vincent Dr., East Meadow, N.Y. .....,...... ,..IV 6-1597 GROSS, STEVEN M., 76-22 170 St., Flushing, N.Y. .......................,...,...,.................... .........,......, AX 7-4027 GROSSMAN, HOWARD L., 1681 Monroe Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ....,..................,.....,.,..... ........., . ..... L U 3-0985 HAAS, LEONARD J., 484 Main St., Lewiston, Maine ..,.,.......,...,........................... . ............... ......,....... 7 84-8708 HERSZENBORN, SALOMON, Calle Campeche 240, Hipodromo 11, Mexico ......... ............,.. 1 1-86-06 HOCH, EDWARD A., 102-24 65 Rd., Flushing, N.Y. ,...,....................,............................. ..............,..... 8 96-0398 HOROWITZ, STANLEY, 1475 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y. ............................,... ...,...,........ W Y 2-0161 HUPPERT, LEON J., 106 Cabrini Blvd., New York, N.Y. .......,.,.. , IGEL, STEPHEN, 4-10 Bogartus Pl., New York, N.Y. ..,....,... - ...,, . KAMELHAR, DAVID L., 271 Avenue C, New York, N.Y. ............. . KATZ, HOWARD R., 40 Bajart PI., Yonkers, N.Y. ...........,............ . KATZ, SHIMON Y., 32 Laurel Ave., Clifton, N.J. .,...........,..,............. . KAUFMAN, NATHAN H., 60 Overlook Terr., New York, N.Y. .......,...... . KLEIN, ARNOLD N., 16 Rensselaer Dr., Spring Valley, N.Y. ...... . KLEINER, MORION J., 2125 Muliner Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ..... . ........... . KLEINMAN, MAX L., 2124A Bogart Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ..,.,....... . KLUGER, BARRY L., 80-11 Bev Blvd., Jamaica 27, N.Y. , .... KOSS, JERRY H., 3850 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ,,.,. . .,,, . 8-0329 .................476-3551... 3-3992 9-2727 ....................778-6466 WA 8-9027 ..EL 6-7572 4-6122 2-5789 ..,- ........... HO 8-7369 6-1976 SENIOR DIRECTORY KRAMER, DAVID I., 174 Maple Ave., Monsey, N.Y. ....,......,, 6-2462 KRIGER, JACOB M., 2 Overhill Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. ,........ ,, ,,.,,,,.,., Ll 4-6927 LACHS, SAMUEL, 750 Conton St., Elizabeth, N.J. ......,.... - ...... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 89-5838 LEIBLER, LARRY M., 325 W. 86 St., New York, N.Y. ........... ,,.,,, , ,,,,, S U 7-1983 LEIBUSCI-I, JACK L., 402 E. 78 St., New York, N.Y. .....,........... .,.... . ...,. TR 9-5073 LEVIN, AI.AN D., 351 Trevor Lane, Bala-Cynwood, Pa. ...., . .....,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,, 5 64-5167 LEVY, LEONARD A., 92 College Rd., Monsey, N.Y. ....................... .....,................... . ,...,., EL 6-2624 LEVY, MICHAEL R., 563 Winthrop Rd., West Englewood, N.J. ..... . ................ .. ................ 833-1543 LIEBERMAN, MARK M., 118-60 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, N.Y. ......... .......,.,..., V I 7-7122 LIFSGHITZ, KARL. 105-43 65 Rd.,.Forest Hills, N.Y. ..,....,,..........,..........,.,........ LIFSHITZ, ISRAEL Z., 1310 Morris Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ,.,...........,........,........ . MAIZEL, DAVID R., 5-02 Brennan St., Fairlawn, N.J. ........,., - ......,... .. 7-7044 8-5077 ............,...791-0851 MANHEIM, ALAN A., 67-79 Groton St., Forest Hills, N.Y. .........,. . ........... BO 1-4776 MARBLE, ALLEN, 59 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. ......,,......... ............. Y 0 3-8940 MAYEFSKY, ROBERT, 550 J Grand St., New York, N.Y. ........... ............. C A 8-6422 MEYER, BERNARD, 167-06 71 Ave., Queens, N.Y. ..... . ......... ,...,,,,,.,., A X 7-3605 MILLER, MANNY, 72 E. 35 St., Paterson, N.J. ,.....,......................,.... ................ 2 78-0949 MILLER, MICHAEL S., 2619 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N.Y. .....,, ,.... . . ...,..........,.... CY 8-1933 MITFELMAN, Eownno, 31-39 87 sr., Jackson Heights, N.Y. Mostson, iwcHAEL o., 666 Byron Ave., Franklin Square, LI. ......... ..TW 9-2663 1-6685 OKON, JOSEPH J., 1420 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y. ............,...,...,. ......,.,.,.. C Y 3-1476 OPPENHEIMER, STEVEN, 208 Vincent Dr., East Meadow, N.Y. ......... ,.............. I V 9-8157 PEARL, CHAIM B. Z., 67-36 Fleet St., Queens, N.Y. ................................, ........ . ..... L I4-3160 PERELMUTER, ISACC, 209 E. 165 St., Bronx, N.Y. ......,.... . ......,....,........,..,.....,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,., L U 8-2329 RADZINSKI, ABRAHAM, Los Naranjos 276, San Isidro, Lima, Peru ......... .................,.................... RAPP, ALVIN, 687 W. 204 St., New York, N.Y. ................. ., ........,..................,. ....,,,,,,..,... 5 67-9772 REICH, HARRY, 1774 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N.Y. .......,...,......................... ............. T A 8-6136 REICH, LEWIS, 410 Central Park W., New York, N.Y. .......,.....,....... .............. R I 9-6602 RUTHENBERG, MARK, 169 E. Beech St., Long Beach, N.Y. ..,.,..... ...... . .,... G E 2-7210 SALOMON, ISRAEL, 120 W. 105 St., New York, N.Y. ..,.................... ............. A C 2-6536 SAVA, JEFFREY J., 157 Thomaston St., Hartford, Conn. ....... ..............., 5 27-7441 SAYOVITZ, SIDNEY, 3521 DeKalb Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ................, , .......... ............. T U 1-3538 SCHAPIRO, LOUIS A., 264-18 60 Ave., Little Neck, N.Y. .......... .............. F A 1-1871 SCHECHTER, WALTER M., 1070 Wheeler Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ....... ......... - ..... 5 46-7885 SCHEINERMAN, SAM, 1776 Weeks Ave., Bronx, N,Y. ....................,. ,.,.....,..., T R 8-8794 SCHULMAN, PHILIP, 1535 Taylor Ave., Bronx, N.Y. .,.., . ...,.,..................... ............, T A 2-5419 SCHWADRON, DROR, 68-01 Bell Blvd., Queens, N.Y. ....,..,..,............,...,........ ..,.,....... B A 9-1871 SEINFELD, DAVID, 135-30 Grand Central Pkwy., Bayside, N.Y. ........... ........,..., B 0 1-8187 SHABASON, LEONARD, E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, N.J. ............,...... ........,., 692-4247 SHAJNFELD, ABRAHAM, 505 W. 162 St., New York, N.Y. .........,...,... .................. W A 8-2703 SHECTER, ODED, 37 Nagle Ave., New York, N.Y. ......,......... ..,.....,.,.. L 0 7-0662 SILBER, DAVID S., 33-05 30 St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. ......... ..,......,.. IL 8-8360 SINCOFF, ARNON I., 85-04 104 St., Richmond Hill, N.Y. .......,, ............... V I 7-0405 SINGER, STEVE H., 192 North St., Manchester, N.H. ...... . SKLAR, JOEL C., 2020 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y. ........,....,. . SMALL, LEON, 655 N. Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. ...,........... . ....-......,....622-5933 2-0779 9-0047 SOSS, NEAL M., 288 Princeton Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ....,....,. ..,...,...... R 0 4-0237 SPIEGEL, SAMUEL, 1631 Walton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ......,,.................... .,....,...... T R 8-4712 STEINDEL, PERRY JAY, 88-23 179 St., Jamaica, N.Y. .............,.. ..,,.,....... R E 9-9043 STERN, RAY, 63 Avenue H, New York, N.Y. .................,..................,....... ............. 0 R 4-4984 STERNBERG, RICHARD, 201 Roebling St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ............. ..........,...... 7 72-2523 SUSSWEIN, ABRHAM J., 550 Grand St., New York, N.Y. ..............,.. .......,...., 0 R 3-6621 SZMULEINICZ, SHMUEL, 160 West 87 St., New York, N.Y. ..,..,..,. ....,......... L Y 5-1956 TAUBENFELD, MARCUS, 155 E. 4 St., New York, N.Y. ..,............. ......,...... 0 'R 7-7064 TELSNER, ZVI, 140 W. 87 St., New York, N.Y. ........................................ .........,... T R 3-3154 TOKARSKI, STEVEN, 35 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N.Y. ............,.,., .........,.. W A 8-7590 WALDBAUM, ARTHUR S., 1625 Stuart St., Denver, Colorado .........., WALDMAN, ELI A., 212 E. Broadway, New York, N.Y. ....... . ................... . WALFISH, JACOB S., 300 17 Ave., Paterson, N.J. ......,.,.. . .............. . WEISSTUCH, MARK W., 90-02 63 Dr., Rego Park, N.Y. .......... . .. ................, 244-0525 - ......,.... GR 3-4564 .....523-2994 6-0257 WEITZ, ELAZAR, 810 Gerard Ave., Bronx, N.Y. .......................,.....,....... ......,,...., L U 5-5233 WERTHEIMER, JACK, 120-32 83 Ave., Kew Gardens, N.Y. .......... .............. H I 1-1830 WHITE, GEORGE, 63-60 98 St., Rego Park, N.Y. ..,.................,.,..,. ............... I L 9-0437 WIENER, ISAAC, 70-21 169 St., Queens, N.Y. ........................... ...,...,...... J A 6-6257 WOLFF, JACOB A., 666 W. 188 St., New York, N.Y. ......,.......... . .........., ......,........,,. W A 3-5358 WOLFF, MYLES H., 666 W. 188 St., New York, N.Y. .....................,..........,., ..,.,.. W A 3-5358 WORENKLEIN, JACOB J., 180 Claremont Ave., New York, N.Y. ............ ......,........... M O 3-6106 ZAHAVY, TZVEE, 210 E. 68 St., New York, N.Y. .,............... - ..............,........ . ZUROFF, EFREIVI J., 1191 E. 14 SL., BI'00klyI1, N.Y. ................ Eastern Press, Inc., B'klyn, N.Y. 11217 185 4-4694 - ........... CL 8-6739 We, the men of the blue and white, hold our heads so mighty high. Nothing stands before our will and might, with the best we vie. lnspired by your past, we will sing 'till the last, your glory and world renown. Your cherished ideal emblazoned with zeal, the standard of your crown. Oh, Mentor of youth, Guardian of truth, Molder of lofty minds, Oh, fill us with wisdom, virtue, discretion, worship of divines. To Thee we sing with glowing hearts, our pride and joy so true. To a tow'ring place from depths of disgrace 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. 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