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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

vi ,AIV fx . FQ- ,-'! z Q Vl,. Wd, ful? 'S ' X, ., ,, W - avmvfwl - .. .1 Y'.-Y 'T!' . .,,.. I' ....l - -4 --an m--,N, I 7-I . iqrsir. ,-..-...b ,, .4-.. ' '1'F4,g,,X5 , ..., M5 in 1 ,.A at -,1'-ovgvdl ,.....5-TM.. -....... '- ' . Q . 'V' -. , 'Il bw- . -- M JN ...' . '-Q.-p .. . - Q 'H f ' - ' - -f .. , un.-T-4. - - .- - .-. wi...-. . '- .,,.- ..-1-.-J ' . 'K-1' en ,,, - - . N. I, . ...... J- , - . ..- , .---M - , , .. i.. ...- -4I-n -Q.. ., '., - - , -f' M ......-. - .-..- ,, .to - 4 Q - -,- - ,, L.. --SC., ,,,,,, , , ,, , 24. , . .r-g.. ,,,,- , '1 Q Q., Q. - ,,,,, p--..,,. . . l a-f-, , 1 -..- ,lr 1 , -. f-- . -kQ ' -n...1i 7 v.-9 4-riill ,4,..g. Q lr, ,yn 1 ........ O , ' -n-1-.--,. . Sk '70 I Af' MA - f 'fi I 1 ' ,W K. ' '- - A ' - -x ,.,., -51 1 QF' AN - .. ' X , ' . X ., ..lv,X,Q., I 1-4 P a.?i,':l',f ---...qw . 1 T' I fi- J ,V N-if - - 1- ' - - ,. Ki' - -Q14 I 'izffggff-' :V ,,f-:Q .za h: -1: ff, ,ff X21 fa-:uf . -., .ax U ,pe -0- , 1 5 -- . 7 fr'-2-v-fy' my 'xl-11'f5?f -Q-I L if of pvx W s--u-his yeshiva university high school I86th street and amsterdam avenue new york, new york IOO33 rabbi david weinba ' ' faculty . . . page 8 activities . . . page 86 james lehmann, benjamin suckewer, editors-in-chief mr. rudolph bernstein, mr. herman getter, advisors .Nix class of I967 . . . page 22 rl.,- ,I X Wx literature . . . page I I4 . ,.1:4. :UI J:: ....Ng.,.:?..: -, 5, -. Q A statement fnadeni t V i- Y i - 1 i g.. ' 7 ithiseeiinnot' have real meaning if their contexts are not . . . motivated their birth is not clear . . . liifilrnitage points from which they were developed clearly seen . . . ii 'e'. through which they come to be are not f pffagpireeiateid . . . - '- f 'm , r. 'IA N 'LS .. KK ' ' ' . 'w '- - Q '1w ' H , N----. ,- u, -A 1 H , -1' . w - , ' 'N 'X X '-:M . ' 5' 'T . i 7 5 'T xx XR 'Q-X ' N S X -xg ' X mom ' .f -X5 ff- N .QXX5 fy! i W Z. ff ' 1 X11 f X X V XV X xi e xi S- - X, S- X 5. X .ss ' X S Nts...-1 ...Si S 5- QS, NVX. x S ex M ' wx! S, X. S. E .s-,,,-N X-., X Y. L. -S S -Z. .. .sw .. ....s .. ..v.. hear: '- -. Mk' '.3'E1.K sir, - . ux,.f,Q.,f-.. - ,V -..us ..... , ??.,: AN- '- 1 v.. .. .,1l.L. ' X KH' 1 Sw . ..-s.3i..,fz3,,: , , -... ...alfa-2j'g..l.,,V-,V . ..,. 5-. .....-. f :Luv .uv .M 'N-Q .,.,L,g,,,,:,.- .:.'- 5- ', ,Q f ei i:L'1 5 . ,,..x. N , t. .--- - --., - .-fn.. 5. Fi A1 '15 ' . -- nw -my :ze-.-592-mei mugs 1' wg f 7 I . 'xl '?, x' x 5, 'f l , I n N x I I I .Q I xx ,. X 7 7 4,5 ..-, .-. . 1. 'Et V 'A,JJ-ggig-5nj5l1Nlv5G, .. ,FL Z V 1 , - N. I 2 . . , , - . , 54' . aka K 'E ip . x. fix E F, 3' ' AA Af. 7 ' I ., ' V JA' M p 'J' . A We are young . . . we live amidst a proliferation . . . of words, opinions, deeds . . . How are we to view our environment? . . . l What will influence our acceptance orrejection of our society?... it ' s what will motivate our feelings? . A M A 1 V These are the vital questions.. the answers to which will determine our future... p V Q AA , The many-colored ball of light blazes fiercely, scattering its diverse rays..Ll t , ' ptrp irt' A A. fly' V A g The lens of perspective trainsf the efierybrilliance into a steady stream... r V AA p p,.. Q53 ' f. J .- flowing unalterably . g to' its A dedication ln an era in which the individual as such has almost ceased to exist, in which computers and cold statistics have replaced the true warmth of personal relationships, genuine concern and respect for the individual has all but vanished. We are consequently most for- tunate to have known a man who will be remembered by all of us as the embodiment of empathy and understanding during our stay in Yeshiva. ln his pleasantly informal and yet informative classes, he has displayed that happy combination of humor and seriousness of purpose so characteristic of him. To him, the teacher-student rela- tionship is not one terminated by the ringing of a bell or confined within the bounds of a classroom. lt has been his firm belief that the teacher must always remain accessible to the student, always willing to lend a sympathetic ear to his problems, and always pre- pared to offer a word of advice or praise or comfort or, if necessary, reproof. As the dormitory supervisor, he has successfuly put his convictions into practice and in the process has accomplished the near-impossible-obtaining from the boys in the dorm affection as well as respect and obedience. It is with great pride and a sense of appreciation heightened by the maturity that he helped us to achieve that we, the Class of I967, dedicate our yearbook to the man who has performed with equal distinction in his roles as rabbi, teacher, and true friend- Rabbi Joseph Urivetsky. ' ' 9 X .-3. ,-., E X51 i2:2lzi:.12EEE?EIEifx No 1' Bu' rk- A-.1 -M ye, :Q-:Ask Y., Qx 1 X N - S K Y, op. 4 wr uf. 5 . si ig , I 'T.5v -2523? ' 7 2 , -1-fdrzlzzgff .-5 .gg,: + 2' -. 1 W.. 1 X A bi, X - , mi? aff-Q .UQ .,,,,...,.,.:., -f a xw 'f Y '9 we -QM Nwfv' XM 1443 0 x Q. W xx x wx 5 M K' x NX A 9 x 4-Q3 X X N N 'N wx N xgky Sax Xk x Q02 'WA W-9 X QS AQXQ Q N Sv ,X X ww XEWQXQ QM rw Qyi Q ' Sw Q X ,gp , U - 4. Qgwi LY' f Y . aa ii - I U Q. is . . mx N 'H 533+ 'avg' .- ' 5 YA X X , 'Q' hr . ' ' ' ' - - Y 5 ! ' , N 5: V -. -1- - Xer, ' ' 'QSQQSN YR 4fnF, -,Q tx X --.- - , A-:gif-.H , M -1- -sr .N - Q x H N-1Q.j:-ggggggf' , - N 11.-1f,::,.-Z: -'E' N -ev, I , Qi I, NY, gi: . ' M Q XX 1 G k.,,5,.r - , sv. 2 .3 .. uw .- '-:-95-3 mx-- .zuzfw n r 0 ,Q ,R 12 .49 -Q N ' ' . S: . ' s-fue s Jzfsik - ' .v5::':x'5 :' 3-zvglfffz -- ' S' 'F C k X 1, j ' 342- -, -,a':Y4., , , , 1 PI- X 4x-,?7Ax. 231-.I K' V- , -1 ' .N,.-5351:--1-'-Ne xkx - xc-' L- ETQLBJ' .wwx - b ., ., Mme: - ev-1-E1vNfi?N : x- . . -' '-x, X. - - -f9:':-. . ,wgxw ,I Q-X.-.3:3Ef,NEQiY',.xNA-. Q. - j -kkfgyv -N-Q55-f -rf' x fzjg. X, - .. x, ,::Eag'-'Q -si wx -- . .s-, Q ' M5391-v ,px -,Q J -:- - :wir . 'X X f f- .,::i'1- , - - if -Q -LQN-3212.-gi-'-'- s X N -N.k..v.33. .API . ke E x .x., .1 ,. pq.. , U:-5-'1.:X -.- K . ' ,.e 2 I S234 S -X . K-33. - - Mmgsg , .mzsgwbiez .- i Rabbi Zaks Rabbi Bernstein Iimudei kodes i i i L W0 I g Q- ff I Ei,,,.N Q Rabbi Chait I ,Ya 9 'wa- Rabbi Boh rer Rabbi Bronspiegel Rabbi Dulitz Rabbi Gordon rv M Rabbi Hecht ' , . - SES 25 '4 . W L... , '. : .' A ' '-1 rg - UQ, jg , , , - ' CV -- txq . xx ,, V . ,. -.j.I pf Rabbi Goldstein Rabbi Isbee Rabbi Lesln l A 4 P I Rabbi Rapps Rabbi Schwadron Rabbi Tendler crm- Rabbi Rothkoff Rabbi Sladowsky Rabbi Urivetsky Rabbi Scheinberg Rabbi Suna Rabbi Yaged 1 N5 i 4 1 Y 4 1 4 r E nz i v rm msn All U lllfil ni-an aosvc mun som me ul me on m ou :DMM , . ffhjnn ' ' . W ' ' ' 'A ' 4 I I - s v.w12 Y 145' .' avfvwx' 0 v f.w5 ' ' rLQvK+1 j'v il 2 g:9:E?5E r -.. 2.3 ' K Q ?9:9:k ' I aaezaafaif av 'EU X P imma Sifaiaiaaz mf' J , 529,25 2 Q. fi . if X W A ' ' aa .v .M 1 gig,-.. ' cg 5 F 5:f?2 Z 'DOA' 'x E ,,, Q : , ' 9: g : Ujxf' xj ff ' 'tx Q5 Ny 5 Q ' f --fag -' q A ,M -A.-mama... . XX- aa 2 ga Nu Q : 52 I - vh- :5-C 3 ir ' . ' riTiS.?'.5 ' f- - ' 1 Q g:Q2'E A ' 49134'. QQQEG if if r 4 r Q 15 E52 , 2 5 ,Ln Q dpgggx - .Q ,gk 5 if if QYM. U W , I f -i N - . XL' 'X .,., E bf' iz: - .KK xy, oi WN A , .5 4 ,L ' . .- -. kjuxv Q. Q, . x I K i J, XQQLAQ 0 N, N31 A Y W N I gl Of g paw' 355 ,if ' ' 'E ay of K 1 WG fmlmw, - MR. BRUCE RACHLIN L1 -xy K 1 R Lb -': '. DR. GOLDSTEIN iv X. QVC g iiaav Y .soo V69 69 A2299 nik - 9 39 vga 4196? tc X5 W s ' 4,69 ed? fp, .QD 5 xi Ny? X 'la 5 A r E M G Q v 1 I 3 g . Ya a . -J A -Q 'ss N 9 N X L 6' av X E ,?j:jj','g.:-5151-,-.' 5.-.Q mgosw 0 1 3. 1 1 ,f P 4 , ops av' ?'O I 1 'L ffl? B.A., Yeshiva, '48, M.A., Harvard, '55, D.H.L., '59 u . 1 5-w S Q ,, Q 24 X L . , HW. ' N . 2 1R. ALFRED SHAPIRO ,uk BA Yeshiva, '65 S X svunu Ant 5 c A s QV R , W Q, . 44' ev. V. . ,z'q1.g5.--- ,. H. N.. N , . g r , 6.5 I ef f . 1 i ' f ,si 0 , , ' 2 -vi' W Q59 Go., Q usb qw: at Gig :to Q X X w .5-'Fun' QU-P0 91- RN' QV, ' X , K '.. ,js 995 6vea,,f,6Qf, ,eva Xa X -, ,f ' V' Q5 K1-,ovtavgg 690,01 . ,. . f. - . 'M wa W - 1 ul 1 ' 1 ,. 5 X vow ,.Lyq0x,,eQ,,9i,. Ja 5 ,' f , 1 .,,.,. 1 ,. . v- as as . .of 1' c .vim ,Q-Z. H 3 ' 1- . , 0.0 xv wx-9 wmv ,, Nw, Y' .G Q5 abopcb, Zia- ef' M .go2,.- qt, :Q-,ff QS Neve ' 'Z'-G' ge J ' N r A -1 . ,S ea +W f ' C Af, NJ Sf 5.2 MR. LOUIS COHEN 1 ' Y 'N--T . .- za I v . A2 . fx, B-A-. CITY. 27: M-A., Columbia, 'N , 3 Nl N '47 w- 1- ,qccvgy . ,:-A . u Q 1 -wh -.-V - wi 2 a S X 1, has 142915 flvjlesflvv K ' B ' - v 0 vo .Q fo Q 65.6551 ,f . 9 Q xx 4 9 N -15. 90 -al ,doo Q90 ax xr. x. ,f f- 4 , QV 0 9 was ,f 1 ...1 Gwynn? 3,10 -,A ,If F, X . .Q .W 0 . 6' x X' 1 e-99568 D' 'U' 0' ' - . x, Q an M ,, ww f - . 4 nO 'oc 9 vw' we fwf D 1 MR. EMANUEL BLOOM I B.A., City, 29, M.A., Columbia, 5 14 '31 RABBI LABEL DULITZ B.A., Yeshiva '54, M.A., Yeshiva '59 91,9 ss Gxmistpof. 'QzjQ,,3v-4,12 8,1 X DN, 6.7 ,, '-9531? A IAN f Kg 2 if ' Q , - ., Q, . Vh .9 Q- , We so A if , A J f ' 41 ., ov ,Y .A - .H o' Qt Z 'VA 3SIIer Ita Q.. Oil .0 8 f ,Q 'o , f I 'I hh o H, 4,9 wb f, 7. va 5056? V, ,lV,. V Scif., ,, N, 1 A Vgzviplv . ' , 0043 'f' ff SONS MR. RUDOLPH BERNSTIEN 1 , qs 3 .' ?f' B.A., City, 35 gi :D.r3g, :.A., City, '49, M.A., City, '51 F3151 .1 ......,,,, Z, .E K EX .f -. ,fn YM- kc--iw ' g N15 . Q sgszzizffifiegagii H ., Wa 1 ,Q igiifiegfgg-2-:ass ' - zz ' :iff ug 1 1.-fgvzwf, :ga 'mwua 5- l '0 ' 1 it vffb. -1 'C' 562252 . WX I-gs, , , f Qzfwlqy.: 9- 255255 ' ' Dm' 2' i f Y. ' 'P ' 3' Q 'rd-azz f,.-,, if ' saifziw l g.g.5.11,.-N.v.L.3595 .a-1. '-fb-A k it 55 EEEEYEL I w, I f X9 I, af 'ri' V ' xnxx ., -Y' - - 11 , , 7 AP- Y B? X ,, A , A MR. JERROLD ARONSON P Ore Trading f0Ifff7Ef M HQ: ' -af-Y' .me . v-M. nv ..-. 1 , .M-.wa . ocvvmn Nor AM-4.. wrf-bi' ' , Y, ww. an no , - nw , USPICE-' 'Diff W' .-5.R1 3 5 A 5 -A , Y AQ., common 1 N10 -Y Y -..H I U A ' ' ,H-H , E'-Q1-is rum AD' QHIDW -E uv M E amlRlTlES,lN liwchunlo WMI .g,,,, N 1 one MR. ALEXANDER BREINAN ' Y. .5 -, P B.A., Pennsylvania, '61s M.A., BS., City, .325 MS-Y City' '33 W Columbia, '65 ' f f , JY , skis 1 o Q S s ff: -. A -'Q TT fe. , YQ414 Q, ' ' ' SOCIB S U IES MON 4. ff s 1,2 47 1, A A! 3 14,9 A ' 'QQ f A Q fgg ij- A ' f x ' J f 1' Q 1 E222 K an N. Fw I ' DZlPf ,I f Y i lftidll YH vu 'V 1-. ,,., . fn' WAYS ,X 51 ' 'IPEODE -- 'Q 3 I 1 h b f MR. JEROME KLEIN Il-1 , , E W 1 B.s., ony, '37, Ns., cuy, '49 7,,,,,,w . 'K' wh! 23 . , Qgffj ARABBI MORTON MINCHENBERG ' A ,Q 5. , BA, Yeshiva, '61, M.H.L., Af .53 'R I '65 if ff- 5' 5 'R N f'f 'f'f Wf i '- Q' if r . f -'V' EEYR E MR. JOEL SEIGERMAN ,Z B.A., Hunter, '59, M.A., Hunter, Q H .--- F, F , g -f A HS 32 ,I A .A fl Y Mi' K A x R , 7, 4 X -,Q 3, A , 2, y?,,x E 1, rf, X in 9:'493lQ ix: .fv VY A A -W ,A if 9 , 'X ' 'F ,Y X I Y , A ,Q-Y - ,Y Y Y Ea, ' I-:ASQ QI A .' K X X I MR. HARRY woLLMAN rj? . , ., 1 'miiir B.A., city, '19 , Y M Y R. HARRY REISS ' ' 1 M MR. KENNETH ALLEN l gy Y Rs., City, '50, ,, - A-1 B.A., City, '49, M.A., City, '51 K 2 Q 5 uk ' , E ,K 9,4 '52 Zi' Q 2 fr., Z1 N Lg? gi? -L25-'Y Y' A -- J H ' 4 A P . na . A is Y il Y EIIIILI !'ln..Q4, wluiw , Y S T Q W 4 '- '2- , S.,-Q:-1.52 yqvg, 2-523:55L-:::y:q::vi'gL-.ug:..:L:f:sa:1.- -f J , .Jaw-1.. --- 1 1- 1, ...- - -. .,.,.. . A- fn- -- ' .,, - f if 1 1 I 2 r Q1 1gg:,,.,- 1- R gp . R Q. K ' Qui , 103 A M. wk nic Q sc X .Qi aj- V Q 4 W 'sf4,S!?.,.-- U E 1. '15 R ik A 1,l , .1 ,U mathematics I wg... F -ff 4 Mxfgfsg, -S 1, ,G 6.1 ' -- 1' 61 .1 2 xr' 9.5, Y .lo Y K ,. 1 .of AQ .1 S X A' f , fi Wx f Cf ff' off' ' Q Bula D' 101 1 , fx X QQXS . 'lv J Xxx , f S ' .1 ,' ' fffrjmf' '1 VA D I Q, caggwbgfuw X . 'uw . x 13. :s:111Zii:,.., - W 4. 'Teak +1-.M ' A 9175 9 1 MR. JAY STEPELMAN B.A., ony, '54 . ' ' 1 .bi-1 fx , , lr ,ui Q 'Q 1 - r-' :+.-1 -,.4:--1 ., A ,, ,f..,. P . 1 ' ... ,gi-1-Q' . 1 Q ' 1 . ' -'ic-i5:,.-f.u9:...:-1:41, fi' I R .P, , ' ni- H fyz. i z: . 4 K 41 Y ' -. WM Q QWEQWMQQC '451.4',. W 1,,, Fm. f, '6kl ' Wa MR. LARRY B.A., Yeshiva, 63, M.A., Yeshiva, C XZ. . Y ' ' ml fu .N 1115 M1 .11 'fi 1 ' C r: .4 ' .. P vfpdl w L 1 LL Mk C-Y Y x '.Y -'r if . . , . x 1' ,-Vx Y. CJ A f . . - qv vq-,.,,. 1, , .3-'Mx ...J V X 1 1 ,,- .4 '- ' X Q I '- ..1.rQ 1 ' Y'-' fx ' R ' ,.f 1 1 11 -4 . 1 1 -, ' , xFg, U-' ' ,,5,::,.r. NSR , ,, x k 'VAR . i in F 1 f f. ,. . W 11N ' 2?-'rg f U on Ni if ' ' f -' 1 .f ' qw L L ' ' 1 , rn .ws Q 1., , . . 1 . - 1- , ,UW .-.1 K L' , , wr? F 1 .., .H-J ,Y-ii WCW. . X K l yewxd CGW ff .,,, ...:: W. 535:11 514511 1 1.-we W-1 Q , 1-,,. N ,, .cw .1 . H.-F1 1 K ,I I H' N MR. HESHIE BARON B.S., City, 61, M.A., Clty, 63 , ,.1 V. 9. .114 4 1.1. , 1 um u,-nu mm mm. som 142111 21.1141 1.. wb 1 -.mn sum .u me 11.u:.1 11.41111 11.,11m 11. vu . ,un mms miss K... m,w.m1 :nw . 4 , N mm 1 1 11.15 1 :ma 1.4-.nw nw 141.111 umm. EEE -me 41.:x1 .mu :nm- Q . 1 1 W fn uw .gg 1. 1 M SY. .m .J- M1 .1 K. 1.11.1 uw ,E on N53 ,. J. fm. 21.110 .1 .E ... of Nr, 1. 11 M 1. 1.12. 1151 1. 1.11 , mx: ..1,n11 mx nm- W5 MR. sAMuEL enossene 1' gig, . -,c, 3 ,.,.,1..- s Eggs? 5 5 1 lb. .4 -x . :E :LK N15 1 E11 5 1 I as zz a 5 nn f-I 5 m az . , Ofl S25 , Z, , P- I L ,I-H -nrifg X rj-pug, 1.3111 IT! 33351, -ff.-I Q' ,:..,,,,, X :q'f4'fI the ...in , ..... ...C -. CHARACTERISTIC MR. MELVIN MILLER B.A., NYU, '489 M.A., NYU, 50 a m l ,.f' 4 5 1. A Q.. ef V :ffl 4 L 1 , . ,-1 L-wg. 1, f PQ ' .vw X HS?-fn i Y I: r WCMHPV foams OF LIFE NE D ,A X gs n f LCV ll cuban r -WP if nc B S., 'ff' -' V I. g ,l.,gg,Qj '1f3s f1f-+int .. 342 if'55'q,61.- 1 Q imifgh?-:ai . '14-,fi .gi-.gh '7zff:eJF.2EJ9:g 581.1 IEW-.F - .L ' MR. ARTHUR ARONSTEIN I' City, '59, M.A., City, '62 W E f , X f x , summer C xx., . gg. tx 01 TROUBLE WIT D Q 0 -mmf, mifmf nm an ew- .mm-w mu IIN X ,, F slum ' 1 r . c mir' V Q9 -jjfn 9 K X c f' 1-X O I 5 4 . 2 BS,C,'31,MA,CI psig x 1 ' Q v r y T. N ' .: 2 I Amsg Ag . 0, x C o ' I ' I I. o 1 P ' X 24 H- in . . MFI d F, I I- 4 i I hsgf H J Lipid. 421, 0 r 'III IIN xi. 5 I ' qw' Wm' 9404 'IPI Q XB F V v '1 'Heir x N ,I XX 0 i v ,, 'mah f n,TTbk 1z,',,, 0 1,, A p ' Q00 A 7 A Q .f we .l ' ' S is -. 1 ,r . 'W ' 'eip Z ' I 0 ,, SCIENCES ' I rf Iwi ' I Ii'--A-.fig fd ,ty f .fIj,',I , , f v --f ' 'QQ V -, ...,.,. , , ,... .ip ,, X, ff '- 'v F . Al 'AL' - ,.. ' -5. . 4, by 7 3 Agia, .r , 3, in RZ Q DR EDWARD FRANKEL .. ity - .. oumbia, I 32- Ph.D. Yeshiva 58 f N . ,. , .YY --yh Z Z: h K , . W . Ik, - H 1 f . .I D Wg. -A Ibm, J ,f j,.g, 3.1.4, J. . , , . . . Q. 'xx : -Xcwitw 01. :hw jf U ' 'Zhi -3:51 - f it NYM XTEXE7' Sy. Raw- I 4-X of eng?-,, :Zinn-ml Y y x -A Q.. -no an .4-. , - x '- . ' In 14 1 - .. ,. -. ., X . T - fd iff MR. LAWRENCE FINKELSTEIN f , , ' ' M ' 'se I ' NAC nn. B.S., City, 54, .A., City, f VI . 2X , '1- , . . ... . - ,. I I uh ' h 4' V41 , 'I E I 4111. R. w , .E V 11,65 I ,ge E 'F' v i IW'-11-. X y e C00-.qu L.:-'F +I .' .'f !', , ' ' v,Cx , ,f Xcgk . ' ' II . M C f I MR. STEPHEN WEPN ER Dzmow e The , ,-' -H I I.. Rt 3 X ,,.,,,, ,.., . .Hawks 4 I SVBBONVA B.S., City, '60, MA, CITY, 55 S'1VN3H MR. BERNARD LAN .. B.S., City, '35, M.A., columbia, B.A., City, '57, M.A., City, 60 : . XX A- MN '37 W . X f ' X ' 1' I Q in I tl J'Gf4's-'QP . -. ,L ,r'52,..rI7X'g'- 7 Jill. f f 33 IQIEQLAIII-vxxt if :I languages ,f Q X :tl f' gf , A L 3 xg H-J' MR. EDWARD CLEMENT A a 15 ME N 5' 1 A X B.A., Fordham 29 Mk W --2 Middlebury 34 VYIV X! .XX W - 2: ,fx tw f'1.1m0uren uniforme x K,-3 5 Q gl ff RABBI ABBA ZIUNS , B.A., City, '55, M.A., City, '52 H A - 63,-K ' . V 4 -, 'sg ' rr RABBI :vmcv c.oRnoN B.A., Yeshiva, '53g M.A., Columbia '58 I x,-J , ,imma Q, W RABBI YEHUDAH BOHRER B.A., Hebrew, '60p M.H.L., Yeshiva, '64 145441 LLLI1 -- A' . 'NU UT - Q A ., 5: -x x Kg l , f , f '- wg .3 , , i- d. ,W ff ' . ' 5 2, A 3' Q 3' 'Kyiv 2 c ' 1 4 da 4 dj. T Q, fm I. N tx: 8 M B ig B E is W E 1 9 ' M3 U I 1' 41 I 25 A9 3 173 ri- -, 1 L -- my ' X f A ! - ISid . 1. ' K ' I 'gh 1 2. -DECLENSION or NouNs f es publicidad 5 : 1 nn.-b.. .l1HfX. KRD T04-U-. IRT! QITSI 47' JR r f aiq db :Egan-' J a publicitci ' Berlitz? .-.--Q 1 n 1 1 1 J NDUXD11 n V111 1111 V' -,-13 -mx 'L:, -m11 ,zmxnuv n': JU 1 1'-1 'au M11 r 1 HJ Vw: :lox -1 P 1 101 wx rwvwn vw: 1 11 n an nxrm: 1'1 :n1 2 -1 '-3 H- 1---3-1-n -'-r: r:': CX gu X Y . 55 MR. HARRY FRIED aA,mw,us - Of 'Z' 5 'Hx J-'HS E 5 V ug' --4 Eg S , 11.553 ag gui ll. P5 --:-.g -N . - .,.:- n- ,.-.. A I LE H6480 uhm 'Q-,iusu , . 1 gy -- 'AI ,E '53 ,, Q. R X 'X v L .t Wk: V 11 l qs . Q .M 'i .' H 5!45- W www' .90 - ig? nv. 1 - ,,j I, a .. My 531 1 s-, 1 'F' I JIS' , H R ,M -W .N www., Miozzzrmsss du monde , contre ' cannu I le his M , . 2 , - V .1 ,s - 1 5 J E -: 5. Cf gun T, FCS . I 9' 3 H ' 1, 5 3 5 ,Q Q, . .. . . 11 TYPE! '13 l Li'.f-:F Tfraduisczz Qi' 'rm'-11 1. to '-ocognjzc 2. 'tv reilwco 3. Cl 'J1NiJQ' hw to Slxzrwwmxcl 5 'tc 131037, 6. T. opposite n D. . ., I- -11. 11Cq...t to D3 mrajr nlxwrr Ilefuh Ph.D., Vienna, '24 0 'r nas Lxvn ..1 .W ,- ' 'A 1 ,',,v :monde dm IW ' h X .. yauscvbonhel 4 , f -Q ' ' rf: l'Etre humsim : ' K M V' 5-Unis-URSS .12,xg,,-.L ,..---. ' repa on ,. E .K A 1 ' Q mme vous et mr MORALITE J W 1 Y 5 ' ' I! il n0u5 avnit pr Vivons- S ' N' sdessins . . - , ., de la chawc, In . ' .le mnn devrmt L 1 ' -9 ommeonvit .. I- Y . les vitements d gr - k-'xg Q ' 1, la grand-ruc 'VX .ma du Chien P X - sa trenxpe ont 1 , e mensonge: Ie '71 de morts qu' s extraordinair- FB d' mot , DR. SASCHA CHAR LES' : i :3 em' llant . , te nv: l'est plus fodiges de m pf -QA Q2 I e sk' 'Uwe'- MR. HY WETTSTEIN Physical Education 5-L J , ff' . Y ,Q --i . 1 i f f' in ii MR. MELVIN COHEN Physical Education , A, .fy Where MACY N U LMAN Music MR. EMERY GROSSMAN Music f- 'x MR. JOHN SOBLE Art MR. HERMAN GETTER .XA '- - 1 if -1 .. . he if 'E' MRS. ELLA SUBLE lakes Muslc and Where Who .fl gas? O 09 a2i f Q' X585 WEEE' 1 Y, A V.,-tr' .N f 54 , ,V We ff! 1 df' I Qi ,,-'xx Y J 4 AQ ml, .. fig X x1 all 1 A x ah ' 251 , K 4 v w 10 4 If MRS. 3 egg J v- L u 'xl Q H 'x r ' X ' ul' , J - X ,V , . ' S. ,-. ' ,lg , L'-X F , m k Fe QQ., Wa 4 , if , A ., ggi ' A X I v v .ffgfogf 49512 5 Qffsxi av , Btn 'iegfwa' WR' NB- 165.1 WV inf? 43, Q 5 Q9 O 595' HEIN SS SEL-retary N GED RGE FI 3 TEIN A5 -471 47,98 n K Secrets? DFL! and others is I9 The Commencement exercises which will take place on June 25, in celebration of the official termination of your high school course of studies will mark the 49th such occasion since the first graduation in I9I9. At that time, a mere hand- ful, but six pioneers, presented themselves for the long sought-for award which signified the successful completion of their task. Since the first graduation, several thousand young men have gone forth from our sacred walls. Even a cursory examination of the roster of our high school alumni will cause the heart of every self-respecting Jew to swell with pride and satisfaction. Among their number one will find not only rabbis and religious leaders and teach- ers, but representatives in all walks of life, amply and honorably represented in this list. Every part of our country, every segment of our national Jewish life, is permeated and enriched by the contributions our graduates have made to the sum total of human experience. As we look back with justifiable and pardon- able pride upon the thousands who have pre- ceded you, we can only hope and pray that you will follow in their footsteps and uphold in your daily lives, the sacred laws and traditions of our Holy Torah. May you continue to be a source of pride and joy to your parents and your Alma Mater! message from The theme of your Elchanite is particu- larly appropriate in light of the principles the rebheim in our institution have tried to instill in their talmidim. 0ver the years our goal at Yeshiva has been to turn out young men who will ever maintain the proper perspective on their obligations to Torah and lzlal yisroel. It is my deepest hope that the graduates will always cher- ish the teachings of chazal and the les- sons of their yeshiva education. ln this manner they will earn credit for them- selves, their school, and the Jewish com- munity. Please accept my congratulations and my sincerest wishes for a future blessed with success. mr. norman b. abrams, administrator, rlets ,, , , ka' , ., , N N J, -I' VK' 3. . , b 3 w-Q I v kjit . -fv ' , fu , , .. eiiis' - A53-ji -If , q Elf' ?,..,,5,.,:.,, ,N ' f- gg: 1:1 4 .N :1'i 4'f '?f fE?, f2Ef'-JE? 1 ' jij, ' 'f , ,I W . 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K 1 x 1 x X 1 adiabh This sabra came to our shores in l96l and entered our school in sophomore year . . . has naturally been one of our most ardent and outspoken Zionists . . . and also one of our most proficient Hebrew experts lactually scored 800 on Hebrew achievementl . . . has established a reputation as a comic who always comes up with the right ioke at the right time . . . enioys stamp and coin collecting . . . success in latter will enable him to return to his homeland next summer-permanently . . . slated for success in law or diplomacy . . . Hebrew University should provide adequate preparation . . . Literary Editor, Hatchiya fr 7 Chess team isaac beer Ike is a German import lborn in Munichi who came to our shores in i956 . . . and entered our sacred portals in his sophomore year . . . after receiving his basic grounding in a foreign school-JHS 223 . . . soon became known in Tl for his keen business sense . . . and for always having his nose immersed in the Times financial pages . . . all of which accounts for his consuming interest in micro-biology . . . served with distinction on the office squad and the chess team . . . and won distinction by getting a Regents scholar- ship . . . hopes to pick up tips on picking up money in Yeshiva College lwhich specializes in the fieldl . . . Chess team Office squad harvey bennett Harvey's trademark, geniality, makes him one of our most popular seniors . . . performance on the track team and swimming team lof which he was captainl can be described only in superlatives-favorable ones that is . . . only his height lor lack of itl prevented him from doing an equally outstanding iob in basketball . . . but height was no barrier to his success as a cheerleader lwhich was partly due to his demoralizing the opposing cheering squadl . . . Harv's excellence in math enabled him to form close relationship with Mr. Wachsman-his favorite math teacher . . . also acquired unique honor of becoming protege of Rabbi Gordon Himself . . . will study medicine after YU . . . .IV basketball Track team Cheering squad X Captain, swimming team michael berl One of the nicest fellows to grace our senior class . . . has put his cheerful personality to good use as the stirring captain of our cheering squad . . . his skills and enthusiasm as our dedicated sports editor have proved to be a great asset to the Elchanite . . . displays a lively interest and considerable talent in music . . . plays piano in a highly successful band lproviding cheer seems to be his natural avocationl . . . an experienced youth leader at his Young lsrael . . . MB wants to become an MD after YU . . . Sports Editor, Elchanite Sophomore Council School pianist Captain, cheering squad norman braun Brought his diverse talents to use from RJJ . . . a shrewd operator in the fullest sense of the word . . . was the ideal choice for manager of both the JV and varsity basketball teams . . . won award for his able performance in managing the varsity . . . managing ability extends to his teachers as well . . . keen business sense also made him an ideal Academy News business manager . . . with his manner of dress and dark glasses, Vito , as he is aptly called, is tailor-made for the world of cloak and dagger . . . but Vito plans to use his abilities in conquering the closely- related business world . . . YU will be the springboard for this future tycoon . . . Manager, junior varsity Manager, varsity Business Manager, Academy News - G.O. Council aaron breitbart The Man With the Golden Tongue is a title Aaron well deserves-especially considering his verbal duels with Rabbis Dulitz and Sheinberg . . . debating has been his consuming passion all of his four years at YUHS . . . skill in dialectics and fluency in speech have been a great asset to our debat- ing team . . . favorite subiect was eco . . . perhaps this explains his unique hobby of following obscure stocks on the financial pages . . . with this background, seems tailor-made for a successful career as a lawyer after YU . . . Debating team Dorm Council alex bruckstein Graduate of Yeshiva Chofetz Chiam . . . knows tanach like the keyboard of a typewriter . . . represented our school twice in the Regional Finals of the American Bible Contest . . . enioys typing and is easily most etticient typist in class . . . employs his nimble fingers in work for Elchy and high school library . . . active member of Agudath Israel and editor of one of its periodicals . . . will long be cherished by classmates for dissemination of his life-saving notes in American history and Hebrew . . . CCNY and a career in medicine ought to provide ample room for his varied talents . . . Typing Editor, Elchanite Typing Editor, Compact Co-captain, handball team Assistant Editor, Jay barry buls Hailing from De Bronks, Barry came to Yeshiva from Zichron Moshe . . . Although Bulsie did not fare so well with la fee he soon endeared himself to Rabbi Parnes and advanced with his rebbe to a college shiur . . . Barry's zeal- ous hasmodoh was matched only by his fervent devotion to the music of ShIomo'le Carlbach . . . the sleeping beauty of Tex's classes, he amazed both the little man and his stu- dents by being able to repeat verbatim the class proceed- ings after extended naps . . . Barry will complete his under- graduate studies at one of the three best universities in Washington Heights least of St. Nicholas Avenuel . . . Managing Staff, Elchanite Committees iq..- nun: uf J Ill 1111111 sf -cel mrs se wisely- L t -s,.-,,-.e st-, noah burstein Noah came to us from YZM . . . an ardent revisionist, his Betar experience has earned him the nickname of Com- mundo . . . his skill in the complexities of electronics and linguistics points to a promising future lin espionage?l . . . has built a radio receiver and electric eye and has mastered even the abstruse language of Hebrew . . . won a prize in Massad Hebrew Essay Contest . . . and a Merit letter . . . an intellectual who reads widely in philosophy lSpinozal and psychology . . . was fascinated by Dr. Frankel's honors bio course . . . has decided to enter medical research lgerm warfare?l . . . after completing YU hopes to go to Israel where his burstein enthusiasm should be welcomed . . . Literary staff, Elchanite Debating society GO Council irving cantor One of the dorm's Jerseymen . . . Irf maintains con- sistent excellence in all his studies . . . particularly science and math . . . has a fine ear for music . . . a fine hand for art and science fiction thrillers . . . an avid reader . . . lrf-All Paperbacks-l0c became a familiar sign in the dorm . . . known to the Big Rabbi as Eddie . . . a man to be counted on . . . lists his vocational ambition as bionicist . . . for which he'lI prepare at Yeshiva . . . Art staff, Elchanite Circulation Editor, Academy News burton cohen One of the HILI triumvirate . . . Burt gave up the good life in the Rockaways for Park East residence and the YUHS grind in his second year . . . after learning under Rabbis Yaged and Parnes, he made the Big Switch . . . this active athlete kept in shape as a star fullback for our booters . . . also a nifty stick-handler in the Central Park Hockey Club . . . kept a watchful eye over the meager finances of the resurrected Compact . . . enioyed the social sciences and will continue his studies at the oldest and largest . . . ambition-a career in law or business . . . Compact, Business Manager Soccer team Committees ik QNX is ses ..,. 5, s,l, 3 '--l 'W ' 'siflisf as X X WR XX xf ws ww A XXQQV X XX . xx. X X-XSXXFN david cohen Joined us in sophomore year and soon gained widespread popularity in dorm and school . . . enioys writing poetry . . . his proficiency at it enabled him to become our literary editor . . . capable of writing in a lighter vein too as his column for the Academy News proves . . . rabbinic heritage and religious feelings enabled David to hold the post of gabbai of dorm shui for two years . . . also contributed to dorm spirit by musically accompanying dorm discussion groups on his guitar . . . plays an active role in NCSY, Yeshiva Youth Bureau, and SSJ . . . this Merit Letter of Commendation winner will develop his writing talents at YU . . . Literary Editor, Elchanite Feature Editor, Academy News Track team Captain, service squad mark colb Deserves, sans doute, that fitting, though corny appela- tion, Class Genius . . . Clinging tenaciously to his position as top dog, Mark racked up divers scholastic awards . . . a Merit finalist, Cornell Regents Scholarship winner, National Honor Society scholar . . . also had class' highest score in the Math SAT . . . Mark's liberal views on various topics en- sured lively discussions in Alfie's class . . . proved to be a thorn in Dulitz's immense side . . . a challenge to all his rebbeim, he ran the gamut, from TA to Tl and thence to the college shiur of Rabbi Parnes . . . besides 'working' as Associate Editor of the Academy News, he teamed up with his close friend to head the Elchy's feature staff . . . as Barney Greenwald in The Caine Mutiny he brought down the house . . . Mr. Colb will go to the University of Pennsylvania where he will prepare for a medical career. Feature editor, Elchanite il Associate editor, Academy News Yeshiva Bowl team Debating team Chess team avishai david One of the Salanter gang . . . the third member of his clan to attend TA . . . an industrious student who loves to mix work with play . . . avid ball player lboth in and out of schooll . . . Avish approaches his subiects with a lively- serious manner that gets good results . . . a devoted student of the Talmud . . . English is his forte secularwise . . . might combine being an English teacher with the rabbinate at YU . . . GO Council Sophomore Council Junior Council harry z. davis Mr. Conservative of YUHS . . . sharp and outspoken debator la la William Buckleyl . . . in college speech course to develop oratorical talents . . . outstanding in math l8OO on Achievements and highest MAA scorel and Talmud lRabbi Parnes' college shiurl where his keen mind really comes into play . . . Merit Letter of Commendation . . . draws abstract art in free moments tsee what used to be in the Elchanite ofticel . . . wants to be an algebraic topologist l?!?l at YU . . . Managing Editor, Elchanite Captain, debating team Captain, chess team Captain, math team Yeshiva bowl team steve dubrow Old man of the senior class . . . very popular with dormmates . . . always ready to share high spirits with others . . . expert bowler-trophies to prove it . . . insepar- able from his passion--his car . . . can often be seen carry- ing, oops driving, compact British Sunbeam IMP . . . spent wildest summer . . . drove from LA to Las Vegas to Mexico to New Haven--hometown . . . bio has captured Dubie's imagination . . . plans to become a veterinarian after com- pleting education at YU . . . should get far with all his drive . . . Bowling team Justice, Dorm Court gilad ellenberg Gillie's cheerful smile has become a fixture at our school . . . has been an excellent student throughout his high school career . . . this Arista member displays particular interest in math and science . . . spent last summer working in the National Science Foundation program . . . outside in- terests range from music to sports . . . superior Talmud stu- dent . . . went straight from YCQ to Rabbi Dulitz's shiur . . . ended up in a college freshman shiur . . . plans to attend Yeshiva and pursue a career in the sciences . . . Canvassing committee Chess team Student Court reuben epstein An RJJ boy . . . and nevertheless an extremely bright stu- dent . . . distinguished by an extraordinary capacity for math . . . a member of the math team who has actually at- tended math meets . . . reads a lot . . . and also enioys raising tropical fish lfish is the brain food you knowl . . . but Reuben's greatest interest lies in tenaciously rooting for the underdog . . . the Mets, Jets, Rangers, it really doesn't mat- ter-any proven loser will do . . . though he himself is a confirmed winner . . . Merit Letter . . . Regents Scholarship . . . and membership in Arista . . . will continue his winning ways at CCNY . . . math is the maior of course . . . Math team Typing staff, Compact Typing staff, Academy News steven tarkas One of the Iiveliest and most outgoing seniors . . . led quite an adventurous life during his four year stay here . . . he and Mr. Abrams saw a lot of each other . . . exploits have endeared him to his fellow students . . . and, in a different way, his teachers . . . little doubt about his favorite outside activity lcoin collecting?l . . . very athletic-minded . . . has iust the right build for football . . . also the right head for career choice--law . . . should dominate the court- room as he has dominated the classroom . . . plans to make the scene at YU . . . Baseball team Handball team Soccer team r howard flaum Coming from Salanter, Howie was deeply affected by Yeshiva . . . soon came to exemplify all the midos of a true ben Torah . . . his sincere devotion to Talmudic study, his patience in helping others, and his generally warm person- ality have earned him the respect and admiration of all who know him . . . Howie's interests extend also to the secular fields of math and biology . . . hopes to pursue the worthy ideal of synthesis at YU where he plans to prepare for the rabbinate as well as for a career in the sciences . . . will undoubtedly become a credit to this school . . . GO Council Debating Society SOY high school chairman Ns...-' 'J' 'P' jacob friesel Our sole graduate from the Or Yisroel Yeshiva . . . and one of the least likely . . . a man for all sports . . . enioys the pleasure of their company . . . finds time for other pursuits too . . . drivers' ed star student-and the first to hit the road . . . also enioys hitting the ball in his favorite sport-golf . . . gets his fill of basketball in local Young Israel gym every Thursday night lso that's where he spent mishmor nightsll . . . weightier interests include math and science-especially bio . . . Jake's pleasing personality will grace the campus of Queens College where he will embark on a career in either law or medicine . . . Cheering squad W, Constitution committee G.O. Council ' ,ICE CREAM 'HB Peffsf' W x Ext... , ,W -:fri 1 abraham fruchter Hails from the Yeshiva Ch'san Sofer . . . one of our more solid seniors . . . makes his presence felt wherever he goes . . . especially on our soccer and handball teams . . . skill plus peerless leadership qualities won him the captaincy of the Young Israel Pelham Parkway basketball team . . . careful moves made him a star performer on two of our think teams-chess and checkers . . . also at home in the even subtler fields of math and science . . . Abe aspires to continue his physical and academic pursuits in that order?l at YU . . . Checkers team Handball team Chess team Soccer team ' gfgfflt michael fuld One of our MDS imports . . . fools everyone with his serious facial expression . . . actually quite iovial and friendly fellow . . . funny antics make him a great favorite with classmates . . . did fairly well during his four year stay at Tl . . . owes a lot to the inspiring teaching of his favorite teacher-Rabbi Louis Bernstein . . . some of Rabbi Bernstein's pedagoguic excellence must have rubbed off for Mike intends to teach Hebrew and live in Israel . . . patience and warmth should serve him well . . . so should the preparation he intends to receive at the Erna Michael College of YU . . . Library squad l i' A x, . Li. -1 is-x ' kai :rx Ss? ,.,...sc.sNss 5 -' , -V 'Q 1 .. ' '- lawrence gelb Created the greatest revolution in art since painting by numbers lit's called minimal artl . . . his outstanding talent made him art director of the Elchy . . , in senior year demon- strated an organizational ability by organizing the track team and wisely picking himself as captain . . . this latter ability also proved useful in his capacity as Vice-President of the IY . . . provided an active schedule for track and other teams . . . has the additional knack of doing things with a blissful unawareness of what he is doing . . . coming as he does from Hartford, Larry enioys golf, fishing, and tennis . . . will maior in physics at YU . . . Art Editor, Elchanite GO Council Captain, track team Vice-President, lY andrew geller Modest and engaging possessor of one of the best brains in senior class . . . as a iunior received highest scores on Merit exam and SAT . . . superior mental ability enabled him to advance from Mechinah to senior TA shiur . . . great in honors math lwhich he detestsl . . . greater still in subiects he likes-history and English . . . writing ability proved to be a great boon to our yearbook . . . deserves a Pulitzer prize for his editorship of Academy News lbut will have to be content with thisl . . . all that brain power hasn't water- logged him, as the swimming team can testify ..... desire to enter rabbinate . . . l53 lMerit scorel will maior in psychology at YU to which he was granted an early admission . . . Literary Editor, Elchanite Editor-in-Chief, Academy News Swimming team Student Court martin genauer Hitting the N.Y. scene in his junior year from Seattle, Marty quickly established himself as the Don Juan of YUHS . . . with his good looks, thick charm, and broad smile, this lad coolly went about the arduous task ........ with equal determination he managed to become a starter on the basketball team and captain of the tennis team within one incredible year . . . incredibly enough, Marty's talents extend also to gemorrah-skipped from iunior to college shiur . . . also loves history and sparring lverballyl with Rabbi Dulitz . . . fortunately for NYC . . . Marty will continue in YU lpolitical sciencel . . . of him it can be truly said-he came, he saw, he conquered . . . Basketball team Captain, tennis team News staff, Academy News mordechai gewirtz Mordy's interests can be summed up in one word-Talmud . . . few students can compare to him in devotion he has shown in studying limudei kodesh . . . could always be found in the beis midrash immersed in learning . . . personality reflects his interests . . . often takes time from busy schedule to assist younger boys in their learning . . . in spare time likes listening to Hasidic and cantorial music . . . plans to continue Talmudic study at the Mir Yeshiva while attending Brooklyn College . . . career ambition--you guessed it-to be a rosh yeshiva . . . S.O.Y. Committee howard goldberg In his own quiet way Howie has endeared himself to his fellows . . . this graduate of Soloveichik follows a variety of interests and hobbies . . . zealous coin collector, talented piano player and guitarist, and proficient tennis romance . . . on Sunday afternoons could inevitably be seen with transistor radio in book, cheering his football Giants on . . . didn't help studies lnor Giantsl any but at least it kept the class informed . . . will steer clear of French and become an accountant . . . YU is the college . . . Tennis team solomon goldfinger A shining example of scholastic versatility . . . especially brilliant student in math . . . his liking for science prompted him to attend a summer NSF bio course at YU . . . distin- guished himself by becoming one of our six Merit finalists . . . also an outstanding Talmudist who did excellent work in Rabbi Lichtenstein's college freshman shiur . . . somehow found time to excel also in sports ranging from basketball to soccer lboth in and out of schooll . . . destined for great- ness in math or scientific research after completing YU . . . Typing Editor, Elchanite Vice-President, Senior Class Captain, math team Yeshiva Bowl team santord gordon Came from the Providence Day School in freshman year . . . a veteran of NCSY seminars . . . Sandy is a regular member of the dorm's guitar-playing clique . . . when not strumming guitar strings he plays a mean game of basketball . . . enthusiasm extends also to studies-took chemistry and physics in same year . . . managed to find enough surplus energy to be chief typist of Academy News and be on typing staffs of both Elchanite and Compact . . . will return to New England to maior in chemistry at the college of his choice . . . Typing Editor, Academy News Typing staffs, Elchanite and Compact - , , ,.....-.., I ..snv W harry greenbaum Yavneh Academy graduate . . . Greenstien, Greenfield, Greenburg-teachers never could get his name right . . . has quite a few interesting hobbies ranging from dog breed- ing l?l?l to following the stock market . . . has picked up many an enlightening tip from Rabbi Goodman . . . comes as no surprise that Harry's forte lies in economics . . . expects to become a business lawyer . . . with Rabbi Goodman's extensive training he can't miss . . . Freshman Council Checkers team Chess team Yr fbi ,. I martin greenfield Living in far-away Spring Valley has not deterred Zeke from remaining in the neighborhood of the school after dismissal to participate in various sports activities . . . nor has he been deterred by the confines of the classroom . . . not one to be swayed by passion for the underdog he has always nourished a fierce loyalty for the Yankees . . . surprisingly enough this reckless and active sports enthusiast is also an avid stamp and coin collector . . . even more surprising he sports interest in math and hopes to put his zeal to work in the law profession . . . his amiable personality plus his omnipresent smile should serve him well at Yeshiva College . . . Soccer team Handball team paul gribetz Came to us from Yonkers Yeshiva . . . physical fitness bug . . . unanimously acknowledged as the strongman of the class . . . constant amiability would also put him at the top in popularity . . . retains his warm smile even on bleakest days lexam daysl . . . made swimming team in freshman year . . . accomplished oustanding feat of winning two medals at Jewish Press Swim Meet--in iunior year! . . . has done great iob as co-captain of our swimming team . . . hopes to pursue career in biology . . . should make a great splash at YU . . . Captain, swimming team Baseball team an benny hanauer Up from the ranks of Soloveichik, Benny burst upon the YUHS scene as a fine soccer prospect . . . advanced steadily till he made the captaincy in senior year . . . despite his great ability the soccer team has almost-won every game . . . off the field scored goals as the guiding brains behind our checkers team . . . checkers not being a sufficient intellectual challenge, Benny decided to ioin the library squad lwhere he checked out booksl . . . during spare time this soccer player gets his kicks reading books on psych . . . YU should provide an ideal field laboratory for pursuit of his interest . . . Captain, soccer team Awards committee Captain, intermural checkers team Reductions committee isaac herschkopt This Sad Sack has graced Yeshiva's halls for all four years . . . his enigmatic smile and off-beat humor have proved to be pains-in-the-neck to all his teachers . . . Isaac even does a little school-work . . . when not playing on the basketball court . . . or goal-tending on the soccer field or reviving the literary magazine . . . Schkopf also enioys science and math . . . if we can take him seriously, he will continue studying these subiects at some insti- tution . . . presumably, though not necessarily, of higher learning . . . Art staff, Elchanite Editor-in-Chief, Compact Soccer team Intra-mural basketball 5 s l irvin hirsch For Irv, attending YUHS meant simply crossing the street from neighboring Soloveichik . . . despite the sudden change in pace, this soft spoken youth retained his cool . . . found a welcome home in the intimate and informal atmos- phere of Dr. Charles' Latin class iwhich consisted of a total of seven studentsl . . . on the side used his aquatic talents to become one of the mainstays of our swimming team . . . favorite outside activity involved steady attendance at numer- ous swinging parties . . . if all goes well this Latinist will get a chance to apply his Latin in medicine after graduation from YU . . . Swimming team Library squad Captain, checkers team '15 larry jacobs A rare example of all-around excellence . . . as a starter on the varsity, made his strength and aggressive rebounding decisive in many a victory . . . as a sometime student, achieved one of the highest averages in the class la tribute to his cramming abilityl . . . as a sensitive devotee of the arts, displays remarkable musical talent as a violinist and considerable writing ability as our feature editor . . . finally, when it comes to indulging in antics, Jock is also unbeat- able as friends and teachers will testify . . . should have no trouble acquiring the bedside manner as a future physician after gamboling through YU . . . Feature Editor, Elchanite Literary staff, Compact Basketball team mark karasick The big K certainly made it big in his four years at YUHS . . . accomplished incredible feat lfor a TA boyl of becoming chief editor of a foreign language magazine- the Hatchiya . . . also turned talents to JV basketball . . . but found it easier writing about the game than playing it . . . ended up editing Slanted Sports, oops, Sports Slants for Academy News . . . a committeeman at heart- served ably on vital school committees . . . in leisurely moments plays guitar to own singing accompaniment . . . connections, financial experience, and keen Talmudic brains should enable the big K to become a big business exec . . . initial capital investment-YU . . . Editor-in-chief, Hatchiya Sports Editor, Academy News JV basketball Canvassing committee Reductions committee martin katz Marty has the distinction of being the only senior from the glorious borough of Brooklyn . . . amiable personality has served him in good stead with teachers and friends alike . . . penchant for thorough comprehension has made life harder for teachers but more enlightening for fellow students . . . his presence in AP math class has been highly diverting . . . as has his presence in every other class . . . in serious moments Marty ponders solutions to math prob- Iems, issues in Jewish philosophy, and principles in human psychology . . . also an enthusiastic sportsman and keen television critic . . . pondering future in math or medicine after YU . . . curiosity will never kill katz . . . Library squad Service squad X i x marvin katzoff Excellent student academically . . . maintained record of high scholastic achievement even while being in all the demanding honors classes . . . Merit Letter of Commendation . . . always available when friends need help . . . does exceptional work in English-least liked subiect . . . great in French . . . likes math best . . . one of his favorite play- things is an adding machine . . . musical taste ranges from classical to Tiaiuana Brass . . . hobbies from coin collecting to ping-pong to bowling . . . intends to make career in math . . . will follow older brother to Queens College . . . Typing staff, Elchanite Typing staff, Compact david kavon Red hair not the only thing that makes Scottie a stand- out . . . vital member of our clique of swingers . . . Scouting a favorite side activity . . . also a skilled ham radio operator . . . tried hard to form amateur radio club in school but administration wouldn't receive his signals . . . music lover and record collector . . . self- appointed president of YUHS branch of Rolling Stones Fan Club land the only member, tool . . . musical interest helped him become effective co-captain of cheering squad . . . interests have prepared him well for chosen career- dentistry! . . . hopes to attend Queens College . . . Co-captain, cheering squad Service squad myron kirschbaum This lanky senior excelled in all his undertakings . . . al- ways neck-and-neck with his good friend for top spot in class rank, Mike stood out particularly in Senior English where he kept everything under control . . . also in Junior English where his pedagogic imitations kept his classmates in stitches . . . a Lichtenstonian cum laude, Mike's enthusiasm for the Good Book rivaled his fanatical devotion to baseball and the Mick . . . a brilliant performer, he was a smash as Challee in The Caine Mutiny . . . Kirschbaums will put his' manifold talents to good use at Yeshiva . . . Senior Play Chairman, Canvassing Committee bernard klein Zichron Moshe graduate . . .has led quite a busy life putting his organizational ability to good use . . . helped found Mt. Eden Youth Congregation and was a member of Young Israel Precollegiate Convention Committee . . . doubtful whether Camp Morasha could have stayed in business without him . . . plays tennis, piano, and chalil and enioys skating lor trying tol . . . decided to round out his career by attaining an administrative position and was duly elected president of senior class . . . will use state scholarship at YU and undergo the necessary prepa- rations for displaying a Clergy sign . . . President, Senior Class Debating Society GO Council howard kleinmann This Dov Revel graduate has done admirable work in TA . . . has a wide range of academic interests ranging from math and chemistry to languages and a good per- formance in all Nof them . . . not to mention his caustic and sometimes disrupting wit . . . but Howie's real forte and intelligence outlet is chess . . . proved himself to be a vital member of our team . . . outside school lends grace to his local Young lsrael basketball team and neighborhood squash set . . . a natural to succeed in medicine or language teaching after Queens College . . . will never be a pawn . . . Chess team Checkers team Student affairs committee sol klughaupt One of the most energetic members of our class-vocally as well as physically . . . could always be found loudly defending his unfortunate teams . . . Rangers, Giants, Knicks, Yanks-all held a special niche in his heart . . . when not expounding on the virtues of his teams or using radiators as hockey goals or playing basketball on the doorposts lhe plays softball outside of schooll, engaged in Bnei Akiba activies lyouth leaderl and its Israeli Dance Group . . . also a booster in our charity drives . . . intends to continue in YU, then-go on aliyah and live on a kibbutz . . . the Rangers will miss their greatest fan . . . GO Council Freshman and Junior Councils Chess team Baseball team Intramural basketball edward kosoff Came to us in sophomore year from YCQ . . . life hasn't been the same since . . . Eddie is our most vociferous land also our onlyl Detroit fan . . . Detroit Tigers, Detroit Red Wings, Detroit Pistons, and Detroit Lions-they're all his pets . . . seriously contemplating the formation of his own team . . . particularly zealous when it comes to hockey- a game which he eats, sleeps, listens to, watches, and even plays . . . whether on ice or in class . . . also a determined coin collector-especially when it comes to coins of higher denominations . . . a professional Torah reader, as well, who can quote verses at will . . . with the kind permission of his beloved Rabbi D, Eddie will attend YU . . . Activities committee Service squad if herbert kraut Dov Revel graduate . . . reserve in class quite misleading . . . believes in saying little but doing much . . . man of wide interests . . . skilled ping-pong player lclass championl and bowler . . . also excellent skater . . . for more sedentary activities likes philately and numismatics . . . sharpens his wit at chess . . . talented photographer . . . avid reader of books dealing with audio-electronics . . . fascinated by math . . . hopes to go into accounting where his painstaking accuracy should be an asset . . . YU is the lucky college . . . Photography staH, Elchanite Typing staff, Academy News bernard lanner Baruch has proved to be a mixed blessing to his teachers . . . has a truly unique personality . . . one of the most fun-loving and friendly seniors in the class. . . no one is more eFFective at reducing a class to helpless laughter . . . or a teacher to helpless tear, . . . a truly outstanding Talmudic student . . . excelled in the raretied atmosphere of Rabbi Lichtenstein's shiur . . . and as a governess for his rebbe's two sons, Yitzchak and Moshe . . . other interests include math, espionage, and football . . . will prepare at YU for a double career-as a rebbe and as a math teacher . . . Chess team GO Council uf - I wc: mf, 7 - .... v..-.,. M-- chahnlauber Sol has a pensive look about him . . . but gets in his share of horsing around . . . his truly varied interests range from philately lstamp-collecting, in Englishl to cy- cling . . . those in Mr. Aronson's class will attest to his keen insight into international affairs . . . super-active in such activities as library squad . . . and distribution of Academy News . . . Yeshiva's version of a fine sport . . . will continue at City . . . Art staff, Elchanite Distribution Editor, Academy News Art staff, Compact Library squad ehotlauer This vociferous conservative needs only a soapbox to make things complete . . . always where the action is . . . spurred by tierce school spirit and determination to change things, won election as GO President-twice . . . instituted a general reorganization of GO which revital- ized school life . . . obtained elections, assemblies, and movies . . . as the ingenious and equally determined Elchy business manager, came up with money-making schemes iraffle, senior play, Barton's candy salei . . . also displayed senior spirit by getting senior kangaroo hats and trying to get senior trip . . . will attend YU and prepare for career as President of the U.S .... first he'll take up law, though . . . Business Manager, Elchanite President, GO Council Business Manager, Academy News Representative, IY david lax One of our cool seniors . . . maybe that explains why he's so crazy about skiing . . . one of the early members of the JAYES-a club dedicated to the pursuit of happiness lnow gone undergroundi . . . great asset to our swimming team-second place in Jewish Press Meet lbutterflyl . . . artistic talent very useful to Elchanite loh yes-he's Art Editorl . . . found time to be active in student government despite a load of six maiors . . . admires figures lincluding the ones in math booksi . . . will work in math after finishing City . . . Library squad Swimming team President, .lunior Class Art Editor, Elchanite allen Iebovits Lebo is the only representative in our school from SRH . . . came to us in his sophomore year . . . didn't take long to adiust to the change . . . compulsive sports enthusiast . . . a regular at the recess basketball games . . . gifted musically . . . takes singing instruction at our Cantorial Institute . . . his wit sings too . . . excels in English and creative writing . . . considering a writing career . . . YU should help sharpen his pencil . . . Checkers team Baseball team .9-J' x wf ' james Iehmann Resident intellectual at MTA . . . not to mention also being our most outspoken liberal . . . rahther outstanding at everything he sets his mind to , . . imagination and grasp of detail made him an ideal Elchanite editor-in-chief . . . en- cyclopedic mind also enabled him to captain our yeshiva bowl team to its victories . . . actually he was the yeshiva bowl team . . . remarkably perspicacious in history . . . which is not to degrade his talents in math, English, and Talmud iRabbi Parnes' college shiurl . . . possessing superior mental equipment has not affected Jamie's engaging sense of humor and personality . . . which accounted for his election to the presidency of both the senior class and Arista . . . his two-year stay with his rebbe has inspired him to spend next year learning full-time in an out-of-town yeshiva . . . after which this Merit finalist will tind a congenial home within the ivy walls of Columbia . . . where he will prepare to re- write the history books . . . Editor-in-Chief, Elchanite President, Senior Class ' f President, Arista Captain, Yeshiva Bowl team News Editor, Academy News .ev-I' : 3 Z' ', J david levitt Dave's career in YUHS has never lacked for excitement . . . nor has any class he has ever been in Q . . his escapades in the dorm las Rabbi .loe will attestl have been unparalleled . . . imbued with fervent school spirit and endowed with great athletic ability, Zipper has been highly successful in our cheering squad, track team, and swimming team lwhere his natural buoyancy was a valuable assetl . . . his popularity is so awesome that he was able to run unopposed for the office of Senior Class Treasurer . . . despite these outside interests managed to maintain a respectable average . . . Dave plans to share his special ability in math with a computer las a computer programmerl . . . YU had better brace itself for his arrival . . . Swimming team land team managerl Student Court Track team GO Council Treasurer, Senior Class charles lipschitz CharIie's presence was bestowed upon us in the sopho- more year . . . being one of only two representatives from the Hebrew Academy of Nassau County has not hampered his adiustment to the rigors of MTA life . . . became one of the few burners of the midnight oil in the dorm . . . showed an excedingly keen appreciation of his favorite subiect- history . . . and an uncanny knowledge of all spectator sports , . . contributed valuable service on our library squad . . . politicking skill got him a seat on the sophomore coun- cil . . . hopes to lay the foundation for a career in the rab- binate at Yeshiva College . . . Library squad Sophomore Council l .f. l 'r 'ifkfs 1. richard Iopchinsky Came to us in his sophomore year . . . an infectiously cheerful fellow except when carrying out his serious duties as Chief Justice of the Student Court . . . when court is not in session has proved to be invaluable as our omnipresent, ever alert photography editor . . . an outstanding student in honors math who has a gift for grasping difficult math material . . . loves to spend his spare time in electronic and mechanical tinkering . . . every reason for success as an electrical engineer after studies at Yeshiva University . . . Photography Editor, Elchanite Photography Editor, Compact Chief Justice, Student Court Captain, service squad ephraim love This Dov Revel graduate has an omnipresent sense of humor . . . which accounts for his being one of our liveliest and most avid Met fans . . . and for his employment as pro- grammer for his Young Israel Youth Forums . . . in more serious moments helped found a youth minyan lwhich is still in existencel . . . and also put together a fine coin collection . . . in the classroom he is expert at being alert at all times. . .in spite of the earplug running down his sleeve . . . plans to go into engineering . . . despite the higher educa- tion already acquired here--it's to Queens with love . . . Service squad Chess team Checkers team :gl is-' , ,f si richard miller Presents a deceptively sleepy appearance . . . actually his mind is far from lethargic . . . no one comes close to him when it comes to dead pan delivery of humor . . . as the sole candidate for Senior Secretary l Though this iob is not a challenge I promise you I will make it one. l he delivered the wittiest, most comical speech in campaign history . . . Richie is also with it when it comes to Shake- speare as Rabbi Dulitz will readily agree . . . in spare time strums guitar, collects stamps, and demonstrates athletic prowess for our handball team and his Young lsrael basket- ball team . . . with his political acumen and expostulatory powers it is a pity that he has decided to win fame in healing profession after City . . . Handball team Chess team Managing Editor, Hatchiya sheldon miller Shelly's strength is not limited to his physical condition . . . gay personality has made him a welcome addition to the dorm . . . well grounded religiously . . . these virtues made him an excellent gabbai of the dorm shul . . . musically gifted, Shelly is equally adept at playing guitar, chalil, piano or harmonica . . . coming from Worcester, Mass., he is an outspoken advocate of small town life lhe would do away with NY if he couldl . . . this fine all around athlete and person will lunder Rabbi Urivetsky's guiding handl enter YU and prepare for a law career . . . Business 8, feature staffs, Elchanite Feature staff, Academy News Swimming team Baseball team leo naparstek Possessed, without doubt, of one of the keenest minds in our class . . . Leo fooled 'em all . . . when it came to class- work, none could match his super-cool attitude . . . the vilest threats of the cruelest pedagogues could not upset Leo's sangfroid . . . as far as the Big Tests were concerned Leo's marks on the College Boards were nothing short of phenom- enal-tops among seniors . . . and his 281 on the Regents should stand as a school record for many years to come . . . those in this Lion's classes would have died of boredom in the senior year if not for his caustic wit which evoked roars of laughter from delighted students and helpless teachers . . . this brilliant mind will travel to the Graduate Center of the City University . . . Library squad Awards committee av 'f fu-if 1- QFJ martin nat This YZM graduate is our roving candid camera . . . as our faithful photography editor has shown himself to be a determined picture getter . . . also a determined free styler on our swimming team . . . and a free-expressionist in favorite hobby pursuit-painting . . . which makes him a determined free-expressionist in the pursuit of a rather different hobby . . . won by a landslide in election for iunior class VP iso what if he was running unopposed?i . . . leans toward math and sciences ianything will do so long as it's not Frenchl . . . will swing as a bio-chemist after City . . . Photography Editor, Elchanite Vice-President, Junior Class I Swimming team GO Council david novack Univack, as he is affectionately called, was a late starter . . . came to our institution at the beginning of his iunior year from Crown Heights Mesifta . . . received ele- menary school preparation at RJJ . . . has proved to be outstanding in gemorrah studies . . . one year with Rabbi Scheinberg prepared him for advancement to the elevation of Rav Lichtenstein's college shiur . . . fine Talmudic mind enabled him to become a top strategist for our chess team . . . and to win a Regents scholarship . . . known for sport- ing the broadest smile and largest yarmulka in the class . . . will take his indomitable sense of humor to Yeshiva . . . Chess team Library squad robertoppenhehner Oppie's maior problem is keeping his hair out of his eyes . . . on those occasions when he is successful he has shown himself to be an able basketball player and a shrewd chess and checker strategist . . . also an able problem solver in subiect he digs the most-math . . . for recreation Oppie likes attending the Senor's Spanish class and occasionally dropping in on the senior Hebrew course l??l . . . outside school this culture lover loves tape recording Old Goldies . . . all of which makes him well-prepared for becoming an aeronautical engineer . . . for future recreation Oppie will go to City or YU . . intramural basketball Intramural chess and checkers Ns-. eh orbach Daily treks to the distant planet, Paterson, New Jersey, failed to take the bounce out of this senior . . . EIi's lively nature brightened many a dull class . . . his skillful hand earned him Calligrapher's Accolades in three succesive years . . . it also earned him the admiration of teacher and student alike for his ability to make handwriting correspond remarkably to those of certain prominent ad- ministrators . . . after four successful years of science at YUHS, Eli will continue studying his favorite field at YC . . . Art staff, Elchanite Sophomore Council Swimming team jerome parness Curly hair and shining eyes are deceptive additions to a powerful frame . . . fleet runner for track team . . .hard to keep track of his many school activities . . . aggressive school politician who always finds a cause . . . outside school it's Mizrachi . . . honorary member of the dorm where his lsickl jokes find attentive listeners . . . loves driving and biology . . . the two are connected . . . has picked aero- space medicine as the scene of future exploits . . . plans to pursue studies and continue practicing Wipeout at YU . . . GO Council Baseball team Track team Tennis team joseph perecman Harrisburg's contribution to the dorm . . . almost suc- ceeded in blowing it up during one of his many experi- ments . . . fortunately this electronics tinkerer has innocuous talents as well . . . an ardent ice skater . . . the Garden is his favorite haunt on Thursday nights land the next challenge to his explosive abilityl . . . releases energy pounding the keys for the Elchy and Academy News . . . loves to occupy himself with insoluble math problems . . . eager member of AP math class and math team . . . will further the cause of humanity as a doctor or mathematician after completing education at YU lif it's still standing by thenl . . . Typing Editor, Academy News Typing staff, Elchanite Math team steve pfefter Steve descended upon the YUHS scene from the green hills of upstate Spring Valley . . . had no trouble becoming assimilated in the cosmopolitan atmosphere of our school . . . caustic comments kept history class in hist-erics and brought enlightenment as to the real l??!l motivations, causes and effects of government policies . . . when not indulging in verbal repartees, this cool chap loves shooting pool and shooting down ski slopes . . . also a fine basketball and football player . . . on the less strenuous side Steve likes to create art masterpieces . . . after Yeshiva hopes to enter law . . . with his facile tongue bound to succeed . . . Student affairs committee GO Council Intramural basketball morris platt Red is one of the few students to excell in all Tl subiects . . . his excellence is not iust confined to studies . . . tops in almost all track and field events where his terrific strength is a useful asset . . . has the Israeli's natural skill in soccer . . . Yavneh Academy's prize student has culture too . . . quite a talented artist . . . this budding scientist plans to attend YU . . . Track team Junior Council Baseball team Literary Editor, Hatchiya stuart poloner Stuie is a very uncontroversial figure-everyone agrees that he is the best basketball player MTA has ever had and one of the best ever to play in our league . . . a four year veteran of the varsity team and a starter since his sophomore year . . . has established a fantastic record of accomplish- ments . . . to mention iust a few, he won the Team MVP in 1965 and 1966 and led the US team to a Gold Medal in the 1966 Pan-American Maccabiah games in Brazil . . . also an enviable swimmer and tennis player . . . as was to be expected Stuie received numerous offers from some top col- leges . . . fortunately decided to accept the challenge of revitalizing Yeshiva's sluggish Mighty Mites . . . plans eventu- ally to forsake the basketball courts for law courts . . . Captain, basketball team Tennis team -1,,.. K .,.f1o1u4':un.'. 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I ----,--..hm-w ' .-'--' -vei 'L harvey posner Came to us from Bridgeport, Conn .... soon earned a reputation as our class's great Latin scholar . . . ioined the Latin Club and easily won the Auxilium Latinium Award . . . speaking a dead language has not stopped Harvey from harboring a live interest in all manners of sports and in music . . . plays piano for the school band . . . with religious feelings sparked by Rabbi Goodman and an interest in math inspired by Mr. Wachsman, he will enter YU and prepare for the arduous career of engineering . . . Baseball team School band Latin club charles ramat R Chuck , as he is aFfectionately called, was born with a silver spoon and a golden tongue . . . both assets were put to good use by our most cosmopolitan and also our youngest senior . . . endowed with a shrewdness and a savoir-vivre far beyond his years . . . has proved to be quite expert in games of wit with teachers, in games of chance, and in other games people play . . . plays pool and violin with equal dexterity . . . also a skilled skier and skindiver . . . cool nonchalance enabled him to play good ball for the JV and perform with professional ease for the Senior Play . . . little doubt that he is the man most likely to make headlines-as a criminal lawyer . . . for which he'll prepare at YU . . . .lunior varsity Senior Play aaron reichel One of our most prolific iif little elsel writers . . . laces articles with humor-somewhere between the lines . . . writes letters isome of them are even publishedl to national magazines iTime and Lifel and-the Jewish Press . . . all the writing paid off . . . won editorial positions on two school publications . . . and prizes in NY Hebrew Month Contest of Histadruth Youth . . . hobbies reflect literary interests . . . keeps a personal Who's Who and immortolizes funny comments by teachers and students in a special ioke book . . . loves collecting newspaper clippings . . . hopes to wield pen as an editor someday . . . will attend YU-if he can bear parting from his briefcase . . . Editor-in-Chief, Compact Feature Editor, Academy News GO Council Debating Society abraham reichman This sabra studied at the Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim before coming to our illustrious school . . . blessed l?l with a restless energy that always keeps him on the move, he likes to indulge in the highly specialized field of building model airplanes . . . some of his works were even lanuched at Kennedy Airport . . . when his planes are not up in the clouds lwhere Abe usually isl he stars on our excellent baseball team . . . and serves as the highly loquacious and effective public relations man for the NY Rangers . . . has a good sense of humor too-by which we mean the sense to know when humor is lacking . . . Abe will apply his talents at Yeshiva College . . . Baseball team Checkers team ' Wasil- t. stanley rock Came to us from Cleveland in sophomore year and quickly established himself in our hearts . . . known to teachers as Mr. Inscrutable, he maintains a reserved and sedate image in class-most of the time . . . outside class, friends and dormmates know Little Rocks as one ofthe shrewdest, liveliest, and most impish personalities in school . . . and also as one of the sharpest brains during his rare working moments . . . a Merit finalist . . . a math whiz who received highest junior mark on MAA exam . . .and a guy always ready to help others with their math troubles . . . this dual personality will major in math or physics . . . both of him will go to YU . . . Feature and Literary staffs, Elchanite Cheering squad Student Court Math team alan rosenstock Our most diminutive senior, Pee Wee has a dispropor- tionate amount of humor and liveliness . . . what he lacks in size he has made up in persistence and determination, as his able performance as manager of the JV and varsity basketball teams well testifies . . . also outdid himself as an unobtrusive photographer for the Elchanite . . . Rosie is the possessor of big musical talent . . . years of violin prac- tice lhe started when he was ninel enabled him to win a place in the Yeshiva College Orchestra . . . also sang for many years in a professional boy's choir . . . hopes to fiddle around with biology at YU . . . Photography staff, Elchanite Manager, basketball team GO store salesman X .-1 ' ws-f 4, N , Nw.. X i, , xg' f: .- 'I N W -., ., ,r ,wx - joseph rotenberg RJJ's gift to Yeshiva, Joey has left an indelible mark in the annals of our school . . . supreme self-confidence and expostulatory expatiations identifiy the man . . . academic excellence complemented by athletic prowess made for a well-rounded student . . . soccer his forte with hockey close behind . . . fanatical devotion to the ice-bound sport lwitness his forays to the Garden and Central Parkl inspired him to found the Rubin Cafeteria Hockey League . . . keen business acumen, family tradition, and a YC economics course perpared him to take charge of the Elchy coffers . . . single-handedly managed the class play . . . Joey's intense love for the social sciences will become evident to any visitor in the Texan's classes . . . will, therefore study history at City or Columbia with the hope of teaching at the college level . . . all lecture courses, naturally . . . Business Manager, Elchanite Managing Editor, Academy News Captain, Soccer team Yeshiva Bowl team nathan rothman MDS graduate . . . only YUHS student good enough to practice with college fencing team . . . one of our basketball team's most avid rooters . . . basketball participation not limited to being a spectator . . . starter on Young lsrael pre- collegiate team . . . pretty good scholastically too . . . Merit Letter of Commendation . . . honors math . . . plans to take up math as a career lMr. Baron and his math course prob- ably had something to do with itl . . . will learn all about the numbers game at YU . . . GO Council Co-captain, handball team Swimming team Captain, library squad jacob rozmaryn A Dov Revel graduate, Jake, Jackie, lor even Rosy, if you wishl has earned a reputation for unpre- dictable humor . . . but it's not only his humor which is unpredictable . . . a summer in Israel persuaded him to change his hair from long to short and to speak Hebrew with an American Sephardit accent instead of an American Ashkenazi one . . . as a result became one of Rabbi Urivetsky's favorite pupils and one who always tuned in to Joe Talks . . . with an aptitude for math and science, a hankering for electronics, and a year of trying work for the Elchy photography staff, Jackie will take up electrical engineering at City . . . Photography staff, Elchanite Library squad Reductions committee ww? ,,,.,,,,- larry schiffman Schiff is one of the best liked members ofthe class . . easy going personality enables him to get along with any- one lincluding roommatel . . . has succeeded commendably in two environments--both on and off basketball court . . . remarkable rebounding and shooting have played key role in many a TA victory . . . captured MVP award in Garden Playoft game-in iunior year . . . won berths on three All- Star teams-on the last of which he captured MVP once again . . . success in class due in great part to ability to take thorough notes lthe phrase Hey Schiff, I got your notes, tonight was often echoed throughout dorml . . . will enter business or math after YU or Rutgers . . . Basketball team Tennis team 1 x ,F Y X henry schnur Coming to our institution from public high school, Chaim took no time to make it clear that he was a full-fledged ben yeshiva . . . after studying with Rabbi Chait, Henry went to the shiur of Rabbi Parnes, becoming his rebbe's outstanding pupil . . . Henry 'played it cool' by enduring a rigorous senior-year program of two majors . . . but he also took YC courses in sociology and history . . . an outspoken critic of many aspects ot the Amsterdam Avenue Establishment, this Bronx box will nevertheless continue his studies at Yeshiva . . Hasmodoh Society saul schnur This member of the Spring Valley contingent is a man of varied interests ldesires?l ....... , .... most distinguishing characteristic is his elaborate hairstyle which he is constantly touching up . . . the results seem to have paid oft in . . . Soul enioys too the more innocuous pastimes of baseball, diving, and of all things, learning gelnorrah . . . in more serious moments he is an ardent zionist lMizrachil and intense devotee of the pop music cult . . . with his soft-spoken charm and ability to overcome sales resistance, should be a success in the marketing field . . . will attend YU naturally . . . Library squad Baseball team 3 l mark schubin Schube is Tl's answer to the NYC Travelers' Guide . . 5 only YU boy to ride complete subway transit system in one day . . . has astounding mechanical ingenuity . . . a certi- tied locksmith . . . drove one teacher berserk with ululating panic box . . . top salesman also . . . sold a subway car to a certain Senior . . . maior interests are money, elec- tronics, shipping . . . plans on being electrical engineer at -Stevens' Institute of Technology . . . Library squad Freshman Council gary schulman One of the most popular Tlnicks . . . this Great Necker has diverse talents . . . drumming, acting, diving, all come naturally to him . . . exceptional swimmer . . . able basket- ball player lon synagogue teaml . . . promised JV coach he'd grow to 6'7 lonly missed by a footi . . . combines business with pleasure by playing drums for a band . . . often found in class practicing to an imaginary beat on imaginary drums with imaginary sticks . . . swings in syna- gogue's youth group . . . has aspirations to become an actor or commercial pilot. . . should fly high in Yeshiva College . . . l .IV basketball team GO Council Swimming team iay schulman This hirsute senior is MTA's fifth Beatle . . . should get our award for Mod Man of the Year . . . successfully resisted all efforts to clip his locks . . . waged an untiring one man crusade against institutional conformity . . . thanks to him our school is with it . . . involved in all phases of school activity . . . known for fast moves-on track team and Elchy photography staff . . . biology turns him on . . . all those interesting classes with Mr. Kotkin l Sir, my frog is preg- nant l convince Boots that medicine is for him . . . should swing at YU or City . . . Photography staff, Elchanite Captain, track team Handball and baseball teams Cheering squad Swimming team E x: 1 A,,,. Q.. s. . L .. .f' .Iris fig , ii-if-ifl ' Q f .. .- -. s-fs-.f.. - L: joel schwitzer Joel came from the metropolis of Canterbury, Connec- ticut, to the hamlet of New York . . . diligence and hard work sent this fun-loving boy from Mechina to Senior TI . . . C.T. was shown Divine Grace twice . . . by having Rabbi Gordon . . . and by not having Rabbi Dulitz . . . this daring denizen of the dorm has been active in NCSY and B'nei Akiva . . . his interest in biology will lead Joe to a pre-med maior at Yeshiva . . . G.O. Council Track team Library squad . V AA N X Q , 'Is , ' f. , - fi5Qf'g1ijEf5?2gE15:f1,,:,g,l-Q , ' -i2ma.',z:,e2wf,. t - - 2.w:2 'x:'i:'- - .ff lxf-,xiY1:'., x ' ' 5. ,.,. ,V . fi , . v-, 1325,-. , ,, K, it W f?'XV-' , 1, . - - :Q 5-. W lo' I' x'5,,., ,, ' Lt' H1 si s : ' 115 , mitchell seidman This YCQ graduate has made his mark in Tl with one of the higher averages in our decimated ranks . . . quite active in school . . . member of our swimming and soccer teams . . . was elected chairman of YU Drive in freshman year and retained the iob ithough not the moneyi through entire four year stay by unanimous consent . . . in spare time loves to tinker with automobiles and practice iudo on unsuspecting victims . . . Betar and Young Israel Youth Group fill remain- ing moments of leisure . . . unsatisfied with handling people through iudo, Mitch will pursue a career in sociology or psychology after finishing YU . . . Soccer team YU Drive w5.,,,.. saul shajnfeld Although an enigma wrapped in a dilemma to teachers, Shui presented a clear picture to his peers . . . his cool attitude toward studying irked his instructors, but his superior intelligence lMerit Letter of Commendationl and unimposing good-natured personality gained him the respect of his classmates . . . his introspective character has led Saul to become a true thinker spending much time philosophizing . . . the influences of Rabbi Rothkoff and Mr. Landau encourage him to attempt to synthesize Torah U'madah as he studies for the rabbinate while maioring in physics at Yeshiva College . . . GO Council Intramural chess and checkers Q .--'fx I fgiig . stanley silver Our lone Ramaz alumnus . . . seemingly taciturn exterior hides a remarkably well-developed sense of humor . . . witty remarks often send classmates rolling in aisles . . . takes everything in stride . . . even being Rabbi Dulitz's favorite pupil leaves him unfazed . . . takes an avid interest in sports ioriginal member of Senior Classroom Hockey Teaml . . . displays talent in synagogue as a baal koreh . . . perhaps this accounts for success in Hebrew . . . will continue education at Yeshiva College . . . Track team Checkers team bernard skydell Buddy, nicknamed Bernard, is our man from Park Avenue . . . by way of Manhattan Day School . . . a Biblical scholar of the first order . . . won honors in the National Bible Contest . . . takes interest in collecting coins . . . and he plays tennis . . . enioys the hilarious antics of the Big Bear . . . can always be counted on to provide some of his own . . . will prepare for a successful career practicing law by spending the next four years at Yeshiva . . . Typing staff, Academy News Typing staff, Compact 'Y naftali spiegel After spending his elementary school years in SRH, RJJ, and Zichron Moshe, Naftali was placed in Rabbi Parnes' iunior shiur-when only a freshman . . . undoubtedly one of the best Talmudic students in the entire class and perhaps its most diligent masmid . . . the helpfulness and patience he shows to other students single him out as a most sincere in- dividual . . . not above enioying sports and has more than a passing interest in the Mets . . . hopes to further his learn- ing in Eretz Yisroel and eventually go into chinuch . . . Chess team SOY steven spitz One of our few Salanter fellows . . . hard work and ever- present cheerful smile have paid off for Steve-they earned him quite a respectable average and numerous friends . . . won a Merit Letter of Commendation . . . nimble typing a great asset to Elchanite staff . . . also a talented accordion- ist who has played at many an affair . . . in love with math and computers . . . considering teaching math lto com- puters?l after being graduated from CCNY . . . Typing staff, Elchanite and Compact Library squad Assembly committee charles sprung Yeshiva's only cute, freckle-faced redhead . . . also basketball team's first public-relations man . . . also a first class high school correspondent for the Yellow oops, Jewish Press . . . a fine student who found grace in the eyes of His Divine Maiesty . . . made Arista with particular merit in math and science . . . keeps his interests diversified by taking part in all sports . . . Charles will train for a career in law or accounting at the college of his choice . . . Photography staff, Elchanite Secretary, Senior Class Freshman Council Baseball team in zvi sprung One of YUHS's weekend commuters to Far Rock . . . quiet and studious in class . . . presents a wholly different picture to his roommates . . . reticent about scholastic accomplish- ments-which are quite numerous . . . a Merit Letter of Commendation winner . . . has been in honors math class since it was started . . . outstanding in morning department too-in college gemorrah shiur . . . should spring to success in chosen career in mathematics . . . YU will be the recipient of Zvi's varied talents . . . President, Dorm Council Copy Editor, Academy News kenneth stein Class valedictorian of YZM . . . intellectual prowess has continued in TA . . . quite well-rounded . . . reads on math and science-especially biology lDr. Frankel's classl . . . well-versed in history and classical literature . . . not to mention classical music and psychology-great admirer of Freud . . . background enables him to serve as an efiective gadfly in class . . . enioys bowling, chess, skiing, and scuba- diving ill for relaxation . . . would like to enter law or teach . . . Debating society N.Y. Times salesman Awards committee Senior play robert stein An ex-public school boy, Bob has made rapid progress in our school . . . quickly lumped from Mechinah to senior Tl shiur . . . living in Flushing lspends one eighth of each day iust travelingl has made him a zealous Met fan . . . fortu- nately Bob's history does not parallel the Mets' . . . friendly and dependable personality won him election to GO . . . a willing worker on editorial board of Academy News . . . has felt a calling to the rabbinate . . . might eventually return to Yeshiva to teach . . . will attend YU, naturally . . . Copy Editor, Academy News GO Council I l E 7 .. 'Y -Qfg carl steinhart Stony's never failing humor and ability to take things in stride make him an extremely popular senior . . . pos- sesses a genuine capacity for hard work as demonstrated by his taking every elective offered and still maintaining a good average . . . has been indispensable as the olticial Elchanite sports statistician . . . an avid ball player himself on Fridays in the Y . . . greatest passion and skill lie in mathematics . . . will use his Regents Scholarship at YU where he hopes to prepare for a career teaching math . . . .IV basketball GO Council Math team Student Court cy hyman stobezki This Yavneh Academy graduate is all affability and friend- liness . . . his four years in TI did much to elevate the spirits of his classmates . . . Hymie has proved to be the fastest member of our class and has been a star member of our track team . . . fleet-footedness accounts for his success in other sports such as baseball, basketball, and football . . . during his stay in high school he has also found time to amass a large and valuable stamp collection . . . inspired by Mr. Wachsman's pedagoguic abilities, Hymie will attend YU and maior in political science . . . he's on the right track . . . I Captain, track team 'i-i,4f.fx, Baseball team i- Typing staff, Elchanite ,fl 'l benjamin suckewer This scholar from across the Harlem aptly deserves the title The Pen . , . Beniy has held iust about every editorial position in our school . . . as a iunior, edited the Compact, which under his direction was for the first time printed with invisible ink on invisible paper . . . also handled the Joy, the iunior class paper . . . this experience combined with a healthy dose of talent prepared Ben for the arduous task of publishing the Elchanite . . . a politician as well as a iournalist, Ben bucked the junior boycott to run for President of the class, winning-seven votes to unopposed . . . all these extra-currics didn't hinder Ben's scholastic progress which earned him the distinction of being named Merit finalist . . . his fanatical devotion to studies pleased teachers but left his classmates dumbfounded . . . his crusade against the benighted forces of the past brought him into the line of fire of all his rebbeim . . . despite Label's dark forebodings of fighting in some Far Eastern iungles, Sir Suckewer intends to study government at Columbia - - - Editor-in-Chief, Elchanite Editor-in-Chief, Compact President, Junior Class Editor-in-Chief, Jay Yeshiva Bowl team hubert weinberg Quiet, serious-minded student . . . not without a sense of humor . . . possesses a thoughtful and inquiring mind-a virtue which accounts for his proficiency in math and Talmud . . . always ready to patiently explain matters to others . . . never loses his equanimity . . . spare time spent in reading classical novels . . . choice of medicine as a career entirely in keeping with his personality . . . YU . . . Student Court Library squad SOY mark weinraub Public school graduate . . . ioined us in sophomore year . . . has found yeshiva environment greatly to his liking . . . takes Jewish studies very seriously . . . soft spoken fellow who retains equanimity under most adverse circumstances . . . has a way with words-a budding poet . . . important contributor to our literary section . . . possessed of musical talent, too-plays piano . . . at home in math as well . . . outstanding in AP math class . . . will continue Jewish edu- cation at YU . . . personality seems ideally suited for career choice-pediatrician . . . Literary staff, Elchanite Literary staff, Compact stanley weiss Salanter survivor . . . has the rare gift lif you can call it a giftl of finding humor in anything . . . does take some things seriously though . . . studies gemorah like nobody else lwhatever that meansl . . . also stars for his Young Israel basketball team . . . steals the show-if not the ball . . . struggles for Soviet Jewry in spare time . . . number one photographer for the Compact lin fact, he's the only onel . . . biology seems to have struck a spark . . . will enter medicine upon graduation from YU . . . Photography Editor, Compact Photography staff, Elchanite I ff melvin wiederkehr Melvin is one of those students who possess the rare combination of brains and personality . . . in recognition of his high scholastic ability, in both- English and Talmud, he was elected to Arista . . . was also one of the two students from our school nominated for the Governor's Citation . . . favorite subiects include Latin, physics, and bio . . . was one of Dr. Charles' best Latin students . . . displayed athletic prowess in his great performance for the handball team . . . in summertime he is a skilled fisherman . . . after YU he will sink his hooks into other things as a surgeon . . . Library squad Handball team sam wilzig Amusing fellow whose cheery smile brighten darkest oc- casion . . . candor i Yes, well frankly l am the best. l and sangfroid are among outstanding characteristics . . . has distinguished himself as one of the more colorful members of our varsity basketball team . . . also four year starter on our active l??l tennis team . . . physical prowess also extends to eating and talking . . . scholastic success too . . . Merit Letter of Commendation winner . . . honors math standout ttake it any way you wantl . . . has narrowed down career choice to liberal arts . . . will attend City . . . Sports Editor, Elchanite Basketball team Captain, tennis team Baseball team larry wise This tall redhead hails from New Bedford, Mass .... spends lots of time devouring books lwhen not engaged in adding to voluminous stamp and coin collectionsl . . . mind has most amazing capacity for storing facts and figures from various sports . . . this ability has proved an invaluable asset for mastering favorite subiect-world history . . . also attracted by spiritual matters . . . plans to follow in father's footsteps and eventually become a rabbi . . . will attend YU iwhere else?l . . . Library squad Dorm Council QQTIVV dahvid wolf This YCQ graduate has always maintained that a healthy mind needs a healthy body and is adequately equipped in both departments . . . thirst for knowledge prompted him to sample curriculum offering of both TA and Tl ldecided on Tll . . . Dr. FrankeI's enlightening bio course aroused an interest in science lnow plans to enter medicinel . . . as far as body is concerned, Dahv is a skilled practitioner of the gentle arts of persuasion-iudo and karate-and also a good swimmer . . . subtle sense of humor and broad inter- ests have made him lots of fun to be with . . . presence will be welcomed in YU . . . Swimming team Service Squad JK' - 1 I xi load kenneth wolf This Dov Revel graduate has ably proved himself in all fields of endeavor . . . in academic activities his sharp and intelligent mind won him a Merit Letter of Commenda- tion and membership in that elite organization-Arista . . . that, plus other factors, enabled Kenny to live up to his name in other activities . . . so did being a real tennis buff, an avid skater, and a dedicated billiards player . . . with his talent in English and sense of humor, bound to hit it ol? in law after maioring in political science at Queens . . . GO' Council Track team Tennis team Library squad abraham worenklein The perfect example of a gentleman and scholar . . . native intelligence and diligent work kept Abie at the top of the class . . . his initiative was evidenced by his tending rats at an NSF summer session . . . hadllzatmanlfor a rebbe as well as for English . . . notwithstanding this serious draw- back, Abie became the star talmid of both Rabbi Bron- spiegel and Rabbi Feldblum . . . despite his scholastic su- periority, he was always one of the boys . . . kept up family tradition by editing our illustrious school publication . . . when not busy with his iournalistic tasks, Abe found time to debate and help out with the Yeshiva Bowl team . . . our man from Morningside will study medicine after he is graduated from Yeshiva College . . . Editor-in-Chief, Academy News Debating team Yeshiva Bowl team GO Council joseph younger A highly amiable and equable YZM alumnus who never fails to see the light side of things . . . also a bright and determined student who managed to win himself a Regents Scholarship . . . despite history teachers, his enthusiasm for the subiect has continued unabated . . . when his nose is not in a history book Joey is an active sportsman and loves playing football, baseball, and most of all, basketball . . . though he never got to be a Lion, he did get to do quite a bit of roaring for the cheering squad . . . fortunately performance there did not carry over to his duties as a baal koreh for his shul . . . will take up aeronautical engineering after CCNY . . . Junior Council Sophomore Council Cheering squad Intramural basketball mayer zahtz Yeshiva's man with the car, Mayer drove effortlessly through his years at 186th Street . . . this Dov Revel graduate had no problems finishing Tl despite his highly unusual and controversial middle namwlordan . . . outside school his hobbies ranged from music . . . to coins ..., , , , in his most successful coin-collecting venture, he sold hoshanos . . . active also in his Young lsrael . . . Mayer's academic interests lie primarily in biology . . . zatz what he'll study at Yeshiva in preparation for a career in bacteriology . . . Awards committee Intramural chess and checkers samuel zeman This sabra approaches all his studies with a nervous energy that gets brilliant results . . . simply fantastic in math where his hundreds on tests have become a familiar occur- rence . . . a consistently superior student in other subiects as well . . . the only senior to be in a college Tl shiur . . . accomplished the astonishing feat of ranking sixth highest among all the college TI students . . . it came as no surprise then when he won lnaturallyl a Merit Letter of Commenda- tion . . . devours books in his spare time . . . hopes to follow in his brother's footsteps at CCNY and take up electrical engineering . . . Copy Editor, Compact Library squad Of arthur zeno Artie has the rare ability of being able to get along with everyone-teachers as well as people . . . all who know him will attest to his unfailing courtesy and good manners . . . Artie's politeness goes hand in hand with superior physical prowess . . . a physical fitness bug, he spends con- siderable time working out in the gym . . . put his talents to good use on the swimming team . . . when out of the pool could often be found in the poolroom . . . in addition to his brown Artie has a brain and excells in philosophizing, math, and science . . . Rabbi Urivetsky's favorite student will attend City . . . Swimming team Handball team Ili ...'...L. I I La mark zitter, Zit is well known for his sharp wit . . . fiercely inde- pendent thinker on every subiect . . . never hesitates to air his views . . . ready sociability an endearing trait to class- mates . . . an avid reader and sports enthusiast lfanatical Yankee fanl . . . does the breast stroke for swimming team . . . always seen with team iacket on lexcept when swimmingl . . . a bright student as well iMerit Letter of Commendationl . . . well-equipped to pursue physical sciences at Yeshiva . . . Library squad Swimming team myron zweihorn Chaim Ozer's only representative at Yeshiva . . . Zwei's boisterous antics enliven the dullest classes . . . in the most interesting ways . . . his baseball hat distinguishes him from his classmates . . . his hobbies include such naturals as baseball . . . and such un-naturals as tropical fish collecting . . . Myron will leave his favorite school to continue his studies across the street . . . - Baseball team Handball team -, I .. 'fi elf- ffl? '11'l3iLlSf' T 'V'. ' ff..1,: ' I I' -,. iff, r A 1 'S IQ 2' ' X f '1' . .5 I ' . From.. - Date . S-L the be 1, to - lv The Editor'-as Y Form S232 30.55, hielfin Order to fro: .ographle Biogy-aPh Create Ogsible- arg the Re: B1 -ine the 'sued to raphies P uv to V X111 6851 13105 081, If f P22225 fgy1eYa2g9pe1.5orgaldeSir ailgniis. I, adxggfridualiziiiiient ofrgri-live bi-051' -,,r 'D 1,8 G leniizinagt least ev ..- pa Biography Form Sheet Qfirst namel is a: a. friendly b. cheerful c. amiable d. queer who has: a. left an outstanding impression b. left a fine imperssion c. left an impressing impression d. left in his: a. scholastic activities b. extra-curricular activities c. spiritual activities d. other activities . . has displayed particular ability in: a. 17th century Swahili ballads b. medieval Outer Mongolian history c. Sanskrit verb structure d. Talmud in recognition of which he received: a. membership in Arista b. a Regents Scholarship c. e1Merit Letter of Commendation d. admission to Yeshiva . . his: a. appealing sense of humor b. sense of appealing humor c. humorous sense appeal d. funniness has made him: a. highly popular b. greatly liked c. passionately desired d. tolerated by: a. his mother b. his father c. his mother and father d. one of his parents . . hopes to: a. become a teacher b. enter'the rabbinate c. become a school administrator d. justifykufsexistence after a. Tuskegee Institute b. Southwest Texas State Teachers' College c. some other college d. Yeshiva National Merit Scholarshlp Flnallsts Abraham Colb Andrew Geller Solomon Goldfinger James Lehmann Stanley Rock Benjamin Suckewer National Merit Letter of Commendatlon Wlnners Noah Burstein Irving Cantor David Cohen Reuben Epstein Martin Genauer Harry Davis Isaac Herschkopf Larry Jacobs Martin Katzofl' Myron Kirschbaum Leo Naparstek Joseph Rotenberg Mark Schubin Saul Shajnfeld Steven Spitz Zvi Sprung Kenneth Stein Sam Wilzig Kenneth Wolf Abraham Worenklein Samuel Zemen Mark Zitter Westinghouse Sclence Talent Search Honors Group Harry Zvi Davis National Honor SOCl6ty Scholarshlp Abraham Colb National Honor Soclety Seml Flnallsts Andrew Geller Benjamin Suckewer Regents Scholarship Winners Issac Beer Harvey Bennett Alex Bruckstein Barry Buls Noah Burstein Burton Cohen Abraham Colb Harry Davis Gilad Ellenberg Reuben Epstein Solomon Goldfinger Issac Herschkopf Larry Jacobs Marvin Katzofl' David Kavon Myron Kirschbaum Bernard Klein Eliot Lauer James Lehmann Richard Lopehinsky Richard Miller Leo Naparstek David Novack Aaron Reichel Abraham Beichman Joseph Rotenberg Nathan Rothman Henry Schnur Mitchell Seidman Saul Shajnfeld Kenneth Stein Robert Stein Carl Steinhart Benjamin Suckewer Hubert Weinberg Melvin Wiederkellr Sam Wilzig Joseph Younger Samuel Zeman Mark Zilter Ephraim Love Regents Scholarship Alternates Aaron Breitbart Robert Oppenheimer Steven Farkas Charles Ramat Abraham Fruchter Steven Spitz Bernard Lanner Zvi Sprung Chaim Lauber Kenneth Wolf Martin Nat The Aristophanes Eggnogin- ous Memorial Award of the Shovel and Derrick Society of Yeshiva University High School for Boys in Manhattan, Under the Aegis of Yeshiva University, the Oldest and Largest Institu- tion under Jewish Auspices Joseph B. Rotenberg Baruch S. Lanner IQX Q' , '- TEX, , 'Gr U! Ei 9 .1.2 V NODOZ 4 ' Q0 ...f- V Lg., . It's at this point that the Fundamental Vector X AA N-..,-sl sl Y- S X gagx Q GOOGLE 2 X J ,J f 84 1 . i' , .,, -fa ,w' A, 1 1 ! W iffg But if you say farkhrt? .7 Rik 3 Y xl v 4'1 N yi 5-wa I1 No thats not why they call It Flatbush Grossman do you have any Tums 15 'F 1-1. GCUVIUES .aw Editors-in-Chief James Lehmann, Benjamin Suckewer Art Editors David Lax, Larry Gelh, Bernie Daina Sports Staff SEATED: S. Wilzig, M. Berl, Editors, STANDING: S. Poloner, C. Steinhart, C. Sprung C? 1, Q I y,! .5 Managing Editor Harry Davis mann Turning On In 024 Getting off to a fast start, it took only one week for the editors of the Elchanite to paint their office and start cutting classes. Actual work didn't begin on the year- book until two days land nightsl before the deadline, work which succeeded in reducing the Elchy office and the senior floor of the dorm to piles of rubble. Financial difficulties plagued the yearbook, as they have in previous years, but with threats of physical violence and complicated manipu- lations of both the books and our kind-hearted administra- tor they managed to appease the printer. The literary and feature editors called upon the muses and their fellow students to contribute articles. Braving threats of expulsion and scholastic failure, our photography editors were able to entertain their fellow classmates and at the some time destroy the self-confidence of all their teachers. And ach- aron-acharon, the editors-in-chief, helped everyone in times of need, in addition to performing their own tasks, nebulous duties which were never made clear to anyone. The proof that they succeeded is in your hands. Literary Editors Andrew Geller Dave Cohen The Obliteration and Annihilation of the Elchanite as Performed by the Inmates of Yeshiva under the Direc- tion of Sinbad the Sailor Photography Staff FIRST ROW: M. Zahtz, M. Nat, Editor, R. Lopchinsky, Editor, A. Rosenstock SECOND RIJW: I. Rozmaryn, C. Sprung, S. Weiss, N. Schwartz 93.12 .-. xo 1 - XS, C- Feature Staff S. Rock, L. Jacobs, Editor, M. Golh, Editor, S. Miller Typing Staff SITTING: A. Bruckstein, S. Goldfinger, Editors, STANDING: M. Katzoff, I. Perecman, S. Gordon, S. Spitz S. Miller, E. Lauer, Bus. Mgr., 1. Rotenherg, Bus. Mgr., N. Braun Business Staff 89 Managing Editor Joey Rotenberg Sports Editors Larry Jacobs flcadfmy 6 5 New York City may have been faced with the demise of some of its finest papers this year, but the Academy News bravely fought to till the void. Unfortunately, there was a scarcity of issues, due in part to the hospitalization of both editors-in-chief but, to a greater degree, to the lack of spirit and enthusiasm which pervaded the senior class and the entire school. As regards quality, however, the situation was vastly different. Faced with the reality that in a small school such as ours, the little news that could be published was bound to be stale, the Academy News turned to the more demanding iob of in- depth coverage. ln Department Close-up, a fea- ture inaugurated by this year's editors, attention was focused on the English department and on changes in the curriculum suggested by members of that department, Analyses of the Regents and College Boards proved surprisingly penetrating in their observations. The difference of opinion be- tween many student leaders and the administration with regard to the Hebrew curriculum was illum- inated in various editorials, letters to the editors, and a reply by Rabbi Weinbach. Reflecting the merit of these features, as well as that of the other articles and columns, the Academy News was awarded first-place standing in the Columbia Uni- versity Scholastic Press Association competition. Editors-in-Chief Andrew Geller General Editorial Staff B. Skydell, H. Kraut, S. Gordon, J. Perecman, Z. Sprung in rf! Associate Editor Mark con: Feature Editors Aaron Reichel 1 Abe Worenklein Business Staff E. Lauer, N. Braun, M. Karasick, C. Ramat .-mis News Staff .L Grossman, R. Epstein, I. Lehmann, Editor, M. Genauer, S. Rock Knot shown! Dave Cohen Kamp cf Despite all the obstacles in their path, not the least of which were the dearth of literary talent and general apathy among the students, they managed to put out a fine publication, it is in this light that the Compact must be iudged. As far as literary quality was con- cerned, the New Yorker need never fear serious competition from our magazine. The same remark with slight variations can be made for A., editors-in-chief After a year's absence, the Compact, liter- ary magazine of YUHS, reappeared on the scene. For its publication in the face of over- whelming odds, we are indebted to the heroic efforts of an unlikely pair-Editors Isaac Herschkopf and Aaron Reichel. ffafchzyu The Hatchiya, foreign language magazine of our school, was published iointly with the Compact after a year's unfelt absence. Thanks to the deter- mined eFforts of its editors, Mark Karasick and Noah Burstein, the Hatchiya section was quite interesting to those few souls who were not deterred by the articles' being written in Hebrew. We hope that in future years, more students will be capable of appreciating articles of literary merit, even if they be in modern Hebrew. M. Karasick, N. Burstein, Editors-in-Chiet 92 the quality of the art work. Highlighting the issue was a startlingly informative and even witty analysis of the results of the Compact Student Poll, an innovation introduced by our experiment-minded editors. ln all fairness, however, if this year's Compact is any indica- tion of what the future has to offer, then the literary scene at Yeshiva has considerably brightened. I ' ' '-vw SENIOR PLAY SEATED: I. Schulman, C. Ramat, M. Colb, J. Parness, M. Kirschhaumg STANDING: Itirst row? Mr. Arunson IdirectorI, A. Breitbart, L. Jacobs, M. Schuhin, H. Davis, M. Karasick, E. Lauer M. Genauer, I. Herschkopf, 1. Rotenherg, STANDING Isecond rowI: R Miller, B. Skydell, S. Pfeffer N. Braun, N. Rothman, A. Zeno, 1. Schwitzer. ow ge 0 . wg- ,p Q, 3' V we 5 S' QQ' 59? 9 ,519 V' 095 Us vi -V QS' cf Qfgfv C, we 09 sc 554: 41 Q X ,Q ,916 wg? Qt? Ygfwv fs ,oo sig Qi' 5 v cow O gc? 'fv 693' lilo 04, S 0 Y' Along with the Metropolitan Opera Company and Dennisson's Clothes, the senior play achieved artistic suc- cess but financial failure. Undismayed by predictions of failure in this and the world to come, twenty-one seniors and their enthusiastic director managed to produce not only one of the first plays in Yeshiva's history but also one of the finest. The necessity of having an all-male cast pre- cluded the possibility of presenting Who's Afraid of Vir- ginia Woolf? and Marat-Sade and dictated the choice of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Playing before a small but determined band of theatre-goers, the cast responded ably to the challenges of the play. As the defense and prose- cuting attorneys, Mark Colb and Myron Kirschbaum played their roles to perfection. Portraying the paranoic captain, Jerry Parness spoke the most difficult lines in the play with professional ease. Needless to add, the rest of the cast performed admirably, thanks in large part to the skillful direction of Mr. Aronson. FALL SEATED: E. Lauer Ipresidentt, M. Schweiger Isecretary-treasurerig STANDING: S. Markowitz, V. Sussman, I. Grossman, S. Goldfinger, A. Stein, I. Lehmann, D. Lax, G. Sprung, I. Miller, L. Mittman. student council As a result of the Revolution of '66 the student government at Yeshiva under- went a revolutionary change-from an anarchic system under which nothing was accomplished to a dictatorship under which virtually nothing was accomplished. Led by our benevolent despot, Eliot Lauer, the G.O. defied the administration and held elections, which, by some quirk of fate resulted in two landslide victories for him despite fierce opposition. To be perfectly honest, however, our president did revitalize the student council and made it more responsive to the students' needs. By dint of hard work and perseverance, assemblies were held, intramurals were organized, and most important, service awards were presented to seniors. ln the tradition of Tammany Hall, a most successful year. SPRING SEATED: R. Block Isecretary-treasurert, E. Lauer Ipresidentlg STANDING: S. Heller, N. Kram, M. Wruhle, B. Panzer B. Klein, D. Levitt, M. Karasick, I. Hankin, I. Silberstein, E. Burns, R. Miller, S. Markowitz. -L. -9 Fall Tefm SENIOR COUNCIL Spring Term SEATED: S. Goldtinger lvice-presidentl, I. Lehmann lpresidentl: STANDING: SEATED: M. Karasick lvice-presidentl, B. Klein lpresidentlg STANDING: H. Flaum, G. Sprung, D. Lax R. Miller, A. Reichel, D. Levitt. Ostensibly designed to govern the various classes, Class Councils have been bastions of incompetence and complacency. This year was, of course, an exception. The Senior Council-Fall Term, led by Mr. Lehmann, managed to hold one meeting. Discussion of cr class trip was begun, however, and this plan reached fruition under the direction of Bernie Klein with a trip to Montreal in May. The heritage of the Class of '67, known for its pioneering ventures Uunior Raffle, Class Play, Class Trip, etc.l seems not to have been transferred to this year's Junior Class, which follows more closely the pattern of previous classes. ijui -' Fall Term JUNIOR COUNCIL Spring Term SEATED: M. Schweiger tpresidentl, I. Grossman ltreasurerl: STANDING: SEATED: B. Panzer lvice-presidentl, N. Kram tpresidentl: STANDING: M K. Paretzky, A. Dienstag, G. Kaufman, S. Seidlin, A. Stein tsecretaryl, Schweiger, S. Heller lsecretaryl, S. Steinberg, J. Hankin ltreasigerl, 5 L. Mittman tvice-presidentl. M. Kinderman. CANVASSING COMMITTEE SEATED: S. Miller Ichairmant, S. Rock, M. Goldstein, STANDING: B. Suckewer, A. Blinder. AWARDS COMMITTEE Under the able chairmanship of Mark Karasick, the Awards Committee has performed with relative efiiciency the important task of tallying lmanipulating?l the number of credits each student has earned for his extracurricular activities. This year, 25 certificates, I3 bronze keys, 8 silver keys, and I3 gold keys were awarded to pre- sumably deserving seniors. Hopefully, underclassmen will be thus en- couraged to shake off their apathy toward extracurriculars. well done. SEATED: H. Weinberg, H. Flaum Ichairmanlg STANDING: M. Gewirtz, D. Birnbaum, A. Dienstag. I 96 Under the chairmanship of Sheldon Miller, the Canvassing Committee had the duty of conducting the elections with a maximum of dignity. Consider- ing the fact that the elections were for the most part a farce, this was no easy task. However the Committee's vigilance did prevent the assorted evils of ballot stuffing, vote purchasing, poll taxes, and literacy tests. Best of all, thanks to Doc's method of quickie elections, there was a minimum of class disruption. SEATED: M. Karasick Ichairmant, M. Schweiger, E. Lauer Ichairmani STANDING: R. Block, I. Silherstein, B. Panzer, L. Mittman. STUDENT ORGANIZATION OF YESHIVA The SOY is the organization responsible for iniecting some ruach into the high school's activities. lt scored some outstanding successes in its Purim and Chanukah chagigas and in its publication of Chidushei Torah in a iournal called Yagdil Torah-the first time such a journal was ever published by the high school. The most worthwhile endeavor of the SOY, however, was its charity drive, run in coniunction with the annual YU Drive. Howard Flaum, SOY chair- man, and the other members of the SOY, deserve credit for a iob ll l REDUCTIONS COMMITTEE The Reductions Committee is MTA's answer to the high cost of living. Established with a lofty goal of obtaining discounts for students, the Committee has so far succeeded l lmerely in distributing yellow and white discount cards to l unfrequented movie chains. But rapid progress is being imade-the Committee hopes to put out a comprehensive list before 1970. l f f ISEATED: E. Lauer, L. Mittman, D. Lax lchairmanl, I. Parness, STANDING: D. Levitt, H. Davis, B. Klein, M. Genauer, S. Rock. ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE The absence of assemblies has long been sorely felt in our school. This year was no exception. Aside from the annual Arista- Basketball Awards assembly, only two other assemblies were held and even these were not for the benefit of the whole student body. Thanks to pressure from our forceful president, Eliot Lauer, the administration magnanimously conceded to grant school time for class elec- tion assemblies ieach class had its own elec- tion assembly-there was no school assemblyl and for an assembly at which Basil Harmon from the Israeli Consulate spoke Ionly iuniors and seniors were presenti. Despite the obvious success of the latter assembly, it will still take some time to convince the administration that students are capable of appreciationg assem- ' blies and will not suffer irreparable damage from the lost class time. SEATED: R. Satier, A. Bruckstein, J. Lehmann tchairmanl, S. Friedland tchairmanl S. Markowitz, T. Gans, STANDING: H. Kohn, M. lckow, B. Lunzer, M. Strick H Kleinmann, S. Kleinmann, E. Lauer, L. Rubin, I. Neuhaus, R. Black, M. Iablon. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The newly formed Activities Committe was a valu- able addition to our bleak extracurricular scene. It failed in an attempt to arrange a skiing trip but did succeed in sponsoring a Varsity-Alumni and a Varsity-Faculty game for the worthy purpose of raising money for the Elchanite. The games were entertaining if not profitable. Uust like the Elchan- ite.I SEATED: L. Mittman, S. Miller, C. Ramat tchairmanl, N. Greenbtum, STANDING: M. Schwelger D. Birnbaum, N. Braun, R. Block. OFFICE SQUAD Credit must be given to the Of- fice Squad for carrying around the attendance slips and making announcements' each period. Its members have often performed above and beyond the call of duty and, needless to say, have gone about their arduous tasks without the least murmur of complaint. SEATED: G. Weissman, I. Rosenberg, S. Pteffer, G. Schonfeld. P. Schneider, STANDING S. Heller, M. Fisher, S. Gordon, L. Gelh, I, Hankin, S. Miller, L. Mittman. SERVICE SQUAD SEATED: A. Dienstag, A. Worenklein, R. Lopchinsky tcaptainl, M. Genauer, Z. Sprung, STANDING ttirst rowl: I. Rotenberg, E. Love, N. Rothman, M. Platt, I. Neuhaus, I. Rosenberg, A. Stein, A. Walhsh, K. Paretzky, T. Gans, I. Grossman, STANDING lsecond rowl: A. Blinder, H. Weinberg, M. Stern, S. Kleinman, N. Lewin, M. Fisher, D. Birnbaum, N. Kram, 1. Ratzersdorter, D. Greenstein, S. Leaf. s INTER-YESHIVA COUNCIL This year our school reioined the IY Council and the results have been gratifying. The lY has been responsible for all the meets at- tended by our interscholastic teams and for the trophies awarded to the winning teams. Special mention must be made of the work done by Larry Gelb, who is vice-president of the IY, and Mr. Wachs- man, faculty adviser to the IY. 98 S. Miller lrep.l, L. Gelh lvice-presidentl, E. Lauer lrep.I. A house is not a home, and the dorm is not even a house. The diminuitive brick building across the street represents something to everyone. To the fortunate owner of a five-dollar bill, it means Mrs. Weitzendorf's ball, to the lonely introvert it is Mrs Weitzendorf's friendship, to the depressed student it is Mrs. Weitzendorf's sympathy. The bored may find entertainment in Mrs. Weitzendorf's apart- ment, the hungry may find sustenance in Mrs. Weitzendorf's cookie iar, the ill may find relief in Mrs. Weitzendorf's tea. Mrs. Weitzendorf is the spirit of the dorm, the hill of youth. Fannie's hill is the source of physical comfort and refreshment. ln short, Mrs. Weitzendorf is the mother of our home away from home. Rabbi Urivetsky is the Father. Spiritual guidance coupled with eat at .loe's endeared the Good Rabbi to his faithful flock. His deep love for them was manifested through his Freudian father-image. . . . And now, the manifold activities ofthe Dorm Council, led by President Zvi Dung and Stanley Rox, Veep . . . I . DORMITORY COUNCIL SEATED: M. Genauer, D. Levitt, Z. Sprung lpresidentt, E. Lauer, S. Rock, I. Cantor: STANDING S. Gordon, A. Geller, L. Jacobs, L. Gelh, A. Breitbart, L. Schiffman, 1. Perecman, E. Miller. STUDENT COURT The Kangaroo Student Court has authority to discipline students within carefully prescribed bounds in a limited number of cases. lts justices have been vigilant in searching for and prosecuting infrac- tions of school rules by non-seniors. On the theory that the best time to reform offenders is when they are young, the Court has been particularly active in chastising freshmen. In all fairness, though, the Court, under Chief Justice Lopchinsky, has come a long way from its previously dormant state toward developing into a responsible organ of the student body. It will still be a long time before it will become a vigorous defender of student rights. SEATED: A. Geller, R. Lopchinsky lchief justicel, S. Rock, D. Levitt, STANDING: M. Genauer, N. Kram, S. Gross, G. Steinhart, A. Stein. 99 YESHIVA BOWL TEAM SEATED: H. Davis, S. Goldfinger, I. Lehmann tcaptaint, M. Colb, B. Suckewerp STANDING: I. Grossman, A. Worenklein, A. Dienstag, M. Schweiger, S. Steinberg, N. Lewin. NOT SHOWN: I. Rotenlierg. non-athletic teams The Yeshiva Bowl team's existence is proof that one's stay in school is not merely for learning facts-it is also for learning obscure facts. At the start of the year, some forty students competed for the twelve coveted positions. The starting five of Colb, Davis, Suckewer, Goldfinger, and Captain Lehmann traveled as far as HILI and Brooklyn Central to play their meets. Our record included a win over first-place Flat- bush, its only loss, and 350-point wins over RJJ and Central. Although our final record was 3-4, the team members took consolation in the fact that all our losses had been by less than thirty points, and more important, that they had missed more school time 100 than any other team, athletic or non-athletic. This year's debating team was faced with many serious obstacles: protested and defaulted meets, poor scheduling and administration hostility. Nevertheless our orators managed to enioy themselves in the team's glorious tradition. The team's annual meets with Central lthis custom dates back to hoary antiquityl were marked by one legitimate win, and one victory as a result of excessive chattering on the part of the girls' squad. Debates with HILI and Rogosin were marred by the sudden realization that the opponents had both prepared the same side. With Captain Davis leaving and Captains Grossman and Paretzky remaining, the debating should keep up the good work next year. DEBATING TEAM SEATED: K. Paretzky, H. Davis, l. Grossman tcaptalnsl STANDING S Leaf A Dienstag A. Worenklein, l. Lehmann, A. Breithart, M Culh S Steinberg N Kram D Birnbaum MATH TEAM This year's team has shown itself to be very high scoring. Unfortunately, most competing squads were higher scoring. The scores broken down were: Davis-1 l, Goldfinger-lO, Walfish-9, Pereceman and Schweiger-7, Steinhart, Epstein and Rock-5. This gave the team a total of lfor those of you who have not taken calculus yetl 25 points. The other members of the team, whose scoring has been expressed in the formula 31 - xi + 3x2 - 2x when x fl 3 were vital to the team in keeping score at the meets lall members who have scored are distinguished by the fact that they can count their score by counting on the fingers of two hands.l '. Q if-if SEATED: H. Davis, S. Goldfinger lcaptainstg Standing ltirst rowl: C. Stein- hart, I. Lehmann, R. Epstein, I. Perecman, M. Schweiger, A. Eichenholz, A. Dienstagg STANDING lsecond rowl: M. Fisher, N. Lewin, 1. Buewold, A. Walnsh, S. Rock, D. Chazin, Z. Sprung. CHESS TEAM Under the dynamic leadership of this year's cap- tain this year's schedule was infinitely larger than last year's. At Ramaz we were spurred on by the girls' cheering squad. Wins by Markovitz, Ratzer- dorfer and a brilliant 19 move French Defense won by Harry Zvi Davis gave us the meet. The second time at Ramaz we tied.. Wins went to Hochstein and the the captain, who played a daring King's Gambit, as Vasas tied. Davis won with a tricky variation of the French Defense while Markovitz picked up a win to round out our undefeated sea- son and beat George Washington. SEATED G Ellenherg, H. Davis tcaptaint, M. Goth, H. Vassas, M. Hochsteing STANDING: B. Lanner I Beer, I. Ratzerdorfer, H. Kleinmann, D. Novack, S. Klughaupt, M. Karasick, A. Waltish, A Fruchter M Greenfield, A. Platt, M. Zahtz. 101 I 'Wanna cadet'-ehiiai gem af 1767 Adhering to the du- bious traditions of their predecessors, the scho- larly members of Yesh- iva's aristocratic or- ganizations accomp- lished nothing. Once again, Arista managed to dupe the masses of the school into believ- ing that its members cultivated the sagacity and leadership that supposedly qualified them as the elite. Un- der the advisorship of 102 smell? KSN gms' di mmll s.1t skitllla S Q W' naxletl wh. tl- xagBu ' ew' in at it 'B ' 1. X- an individual well known for doing things thoroughly, Arista quickly went through the motions of elec- tions and activities at one short meeting. Professor James Leh- mann, Richard Lop- chinsky, and Marvin Katzoft, elected respec- tively president, vice- president, and secre- tary-treasurer, eagerly ensured the perpetua- tion of the traditions of Arista. 369 WW' Q- Shall' Kseccll mxetml W R- Y' wt x X-tell ew- git-ll mit. ' -QQHW. 5.5 Wm 1, . vvfesl ufllsv . vgflt 'nixsl NW KWWL' Rl. Sgllvallml New Bvfxll Q' 'Nu Weill ,gi ms ' ll' met E9-W qrsx 3 gintitllqew G- N -W ' Nl S' G::MenKXBXllkA' VYAXX- lil Suekewl' 503 K 'N silt' will-el,' .lllle lr .xx 'il ill- QVC! W9 ls we wil' h as R. LB sitlll 1- W 'ww' xiailu . BW' gels qesxllelllh Qlkltlill' DQ Balllllell lla kv X G . . gsm ' SK31 . eg' X-' Sevilla' x GW kb Bleu SQNQBWQ wha S. GYQSSQ ' 9 3. Rqgenvxlgltamkxxl xsttolgll s'llimWl S' ga' ixsxytlrw Sian' . mal. ' 5, Sm W-an-lll' of 7 xaalfwll K. 'Nall XX. BXQBN1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING: N. Braun lmanagerl, L. Schiffman loo-captainl, S. Poloner loo captalnl A Rosenstock lmanagerlp SECOND ROW: A. Twersky lmanagerl, B Wemg N Blazer M Genauer, H. Wolf, S. Wilzig, C. Sprung lmanagerl, THIRD ROW: A Chanales S Jacobson M. Lempel, S. Seidlin, Y. Eckstein, H. Perl, L. Jacobs, Coach Hy Wettstern The championship varsity basketball team of 1966-67 must be considered one of the finest ever to represent our school. The mem- bers exuded confidence throughout as they performed with devastat- ing efficiency. In the league they were convincingly unbeatable, against tougher, outside competition they more than held their own. It is a tribute to the patience and determination of Coach Wettstein and his assistant, Johnny Halperf, that a team of such calibre could be assembled. Forming the nucleus of our sup'erb team was the greatest one- two punch in the annals of basketballdom. Around the spectacular shooting, dribbling, playmaking and all around basketball leadership of Stuie Poloner and the tremendous rebounding, defense, and shooting touch of Larry Schiffman, MTA built its super team. This is not to say that the remainder of the squad stood by watching as these two excellent ballplayers performed. Each one of the remain- ing four lour team had six starters l had his own specific contribu- tion to the team's effort--Larry Jacobs adding the sorely needed muscle to the rebounding chores-Sam Wilzig providing the extra offensive punch with his deft shooting touch-Marty Genauer spear- heading the explosive fast break with his tremendous speed, and- Harold Perl supplying an impenetrable defense, harassing the op- ponents with his fast hands and fantastic reflexes. Under the guidance of Coach Wettstein, the 1966-67 version of the MTA Lions was patterned after his past championship teams. The trademark is distinctive, free-wheeling, fast breaking basketball. This 4 year's team, however, added another element to its offense which no past team could match. Every member had the ability to shoot the ball through the hoop with almost monotonous regularity. This un- nerving fact tended to open up the opposition's defense, thereby providing innumerable oportunities for the give-and-go, split the middle, or inside cut-all culminating in a successful driving lay-up. The most ennervating gambit, however, was reserved for the de- fensive side. A tight defense under the defensive basket is impera- tive for winning basketball, but this year's team carried matters a step further. As a result of a tenaciously effective zone press, our opponents often could not break out from their own halfcourt, con- sequently turning the ball over to the Lions, for a quick, easy bucket. The relentless pressure resulted in a fantastic avalanche of points, it made this year's team the most prolific in Yeshiva history. . Q. L, v. Spurred by our vociferous cheering squad lMonsieur Schubin and his audio-vacuum cleaner not withstandingl our team usually left the court at halftime with victory well in hand. This tended to hamper the starters' scoring averages, for it was not too long into the second half when the second team took the court and proceeded to mop up the remains. The fact that subs saw so much action explains the unusually large amount of points amassed by them. Rounding out the squad are four players who have excellent po- tential and show promise of adequately filling the void left by the graduating senior contingent. Heshey Wolf is a deadly, long range shooter who sems to have the inside track on a starting backcourt position. Neil Glazer, a scrappy, hustling ball player has the envi- able record of scoring in almost every game that he has participated in. Furthermore, he led the team in points scored per minutes played -it is unfortunate that he managed only two minutes per game. Yuck Eckstein, our Canadian recruit, is a tremendous rebounder, and could very well be the sleeper of next year's squad. Barry Wenig is an excellent outside shooter and, with a bit more polish, could figure highly in next year's championship unit. The varsity Lions also carried two cubs from the J. V. who have shown the ability of handling themselves admirably in the big time. Shaye Jacobson, with a beautiful outside shot, and Alan Chanales, a rugged utility player, will both make matters easier for Coach Wettstein as he goes about his perennial task of rebuilding for another championship team. However, since this book concerns itself with this year's class, any discussion of our team must inevitably center upon the core of this year's championship unit. Leading these shock troops were two excellent ballplayers, Scott Seidlen and Morty Lampel, who added much to our rebounding strength and who saw quite a bit of action during the crucial situations. At 6'7 , Scott is by far the tallest player in the league and he uses his height to good advantage. Showing constant improvement over the season, Scott has developed into a good all around center and should be of immeasurable help to next year's unit. Morty's main contribution to this year's team was comic relief. His constant willing- ness to engage in verbal repartee with the coach even in the face of inevitable defeat, endeared him to the rest of the team and helped transform otherwise humdrum practices into ludicrous displays of farcical antics, the most memorable of which was his full court driv- ing lay up with rolls of his loosened tape streaming like confetti. But when Morty set his mind to the serious side of play, he was a holy terror. Combining a fine shot, excellent baseline moves, and good iumping ability, Morty was a valuable asset to this year's team and should be one of the top scorrs in the league next year. 105 Larry Schiffman never was one for words, but what Co-Captain Stuart Poloner is a coach's dream. He can do it all -dribble, pass with unerring accuracy, rebound, drive, and pri- marily shoot the eyes out of the basket. By the middle of his senior l year he had added a iump shot to his already varied repertoire and thus became the complete ballplayer. But all these aspects of his game could not have been half as effective were Stuie had, the likes of which have never been seen in our league. He mesmerized players, coaches, and referees alike, and it was the un- fortunate latter who suffered the most, trying to differentiate what seemed to be a walk from Stuie's occasional real violations. His accomplishments are almost innumerable: three year starter, first team all-league for two years, MVP on our varsity two years run- ning, second team all city prep in his iunior year, first team all-city prep in his senior year, MVP in Cathedral Prep Tourney, highest scorer in Yeshiva history, being the first to score over 'IOOO points, and his most distinguished accomplishment, being the first MJHSL player to be selected to represent the U.S. in the Pan-American Mac- cabiah games in Brazil, where he led his team with 20 points in the final game to capture the gold medal. Stuie's merit, however, cannot be measured solely on the basis of his material accomplishments. Above all else, he possessed the in- tangible quality of leadership. It was he who slowed down the pace when matters ran a bit out of hand and it was he who sped things up when he felt we were losing our momentum. His keen perception and quick analysis of the opposition's defense coupled with Coach Wettstein's helpful hints rendered no defense impervious to our of- fensive maneuvers. lt would be no exaggeration to state-Stuie has done it all. Co-Captain it not for the moves he lacked in oratorical skills, he more than made up for in deed. This quiet lexcept where his Boston Celtics were concernedl and un- assuming lad went out game after game and provided the steady performance imperative for consistent winning basketball. However, his style did not lack its spectacular aspects, if one could imagine a shorter version of Bill Russel, one would have a solid idea of Schiff's play. A tremendous leaper with superbly conditioned re- flexes, Larry was constantly soaring to snare the defensive rebound, tapping in the offensive rebound with his exquisitely soft touch, pick- ing off lofted passes, and most important of all, using his fantastic timing to deflect shots right into his teammates' hands, thereby trig- gering our devastating fast break. lt is not hard to see why Larry ac- complished so much. Over the course of his varsity career, he was a three year starter, a starter on the past two all-star teams, this year's Most Valuable Player, and on the 1967 all-city prep second team. Schiff was the bellweather of our defense-on the zone press he was the lone, deep defender, often stifling a fast break by his mere presence, on our set defense he occupied the center slot to deal with anyone lucky enough to get through the backcourt's har- assment. Larry's ability extended to the offensive aspect of the game as well. He was quite adept at cashing in on the offensive rebound and possessed a turn around iumper in the key that was unstoppable. Most admirable though, was the big Schiff's unselfish attitude towards his teammates. He could easily have scored more this sea- son but he always chose to pass to the open man underneath the basket rather than take the shot himself. However, the real criterion e f of a player's worth is his performance in the money games. Schiff was the man who came through for the team in the clutch as his winning the MVP awards in this year's and last year's Garden championship games and this year's all star game readily testifies. A more dedicated competitor and greater guy can't be found. Larry Jacobs was the team policeman. His tough, hordnosed playing compensated for the weaker physical specimens on the team and quickly earned for him the respect of his opponents who didn't take kindly to being batted around like ping-pong balls. However, despite this rough and tumble style, Jock managed to keep out of undue fisticuffs because of his vocabulary, verbosity, and never-end- ing colloquial expressions, i.e. your mere presence tends to evoke rebukes and remonstrations. Even though he was one of the most colorful, popular, and erudite members of the team, his basketball talent was never ques- tioned. Besides his solid rebounding Larry incorporated a beautiful shot into the general offense. Occasionally, Jock had a tendency to fall asleep on the court but he made up for such lapses when he was awake. On the offensive boards he consistently gave a second, third, and fourth lhe once tried five and subsequently collapsedl effort to capture the rebound and put it back up. At times such as these it was extremely dangerous to be in Jock's vicinity, for he let nobody stand in his way. After a wild flurry of shots, rebounds, elbows, hands and legs under the backboards, one would generally find Jock the sole standing survivor with the ball filmly in his grasp. In regard to his drive, there were only two people on the court who could stop it, for Jock would come rampaging through wi the middle and nobody in his right mind stood in the way. Unfor- tunately the two referees could and sometimes did stop the layup- always to the amazement of Larry, relief of his opponents, consterna- tion of the team, and frenzied indignation of Mr. Wettstein. Through all these trials and tribulations Larry always managed to maintain his cool demeanor and for this reason was a three year varsity man and a member of this year's all-star contingent. The team is losing a valuable member but the league is breathing easier once again. When one speaks of basketball form, Sam Wilzig does not come to mind. Sam, at one time or another, has managed to take every kind of shot in the book while inventing some that weren't. The most astonishing part about his game was that invariably the ball went in! Coming aff the bench in countless crucial situations, Sam would take shots from anywhere, in any position, at any time, to spark the team to greater efforts. Sam's unorthodox style wasn't only restricted to his shot. Devising such drives as his stunning three step layup, backwards two hand layup, and lefty layup with the right hand, Sam could always be counted on to provide original basket- ball in orderly games. Sam's most productive shot was the bank, This would involve stationing himself in his favorite slot position and from there shoot- ing and shooting and shooting ad nauseum. Occasionally, to break the monotony, he would attempt the seemingly blind turn around bank shot and, to the amazement of Coach Wettstein and everyone else, the ball would ricochet right through the hoop. This masterful display of shooting tended to have a depressing effect on the oppo- sition since there was no way to stop a shot one couldn't see coming. Although only the third highest scorer on the varsity, he was unani- mously acclaimed by his teammates as the team gunner, Harold Perl did not have to run hard while chasing in the back- court-the ball could not be put past him under any conditions. On defense he stood like an immovable sentinel and any opponent pre- sumptuous enough to attempt a pass in his area would quickly find the ball within Harold's grasp. And if an opponent was unfortunate enough to terminate his dribble in Poil's vicinity, he would find himself swiftly engulfed by a mass of slithering arms and legs trying to pry the ball loose. Nor could the ball be gotten through over- head-Harold's outstanding, leaping prowess closed that avenue of escape. Although Harold was the only iunior on the starting six, his fierce determination to excel, amiable personality, and unquenchable desire to win, gained him easy acceptance among his peers. Harold's contributions on the court were by no means restricted to the de- fensive side. Playing the middle against a zone defense, Harold stood on top of the key and sank set shot after set shot, thereby opening the defense. A good dribbler and tough driver, Foil was in all respects a complete ball player. ' L il1I...s..i,.. l - ' gNQ,j'f,pg.,.5.. ilcgiii ,,,. 1 'I ,' '':.fff'f.i'.Q'.'f'iQ1,. i i 1 1 r Vi Li, 1 X L., Marty Genauer's distinguishing trademark was speed-speed in chasing loose balls and loose men. His alertness coupled with this speed proved to be a valuable asset on both ends of the court. Fur- thermore, his excellent physique and stamina enabled Marty to be in perpetual motion throughout the game. Coming to the school in his iunior year, Marty quickly showed excellent potential. Possessing a fine shot, great jumping ability, and f as I tremendous hustle, he earned a starting berth on the team. An un- timely ankle iniury at the outset of the season sidelined him for a third of the season, leaving a void that Mr. Wettstein was hard put -e to fill. After recovering Marty kept right on going where he had left off. His never-ending pursuit of the ball and the opposition prompt- ed the coach to state, When Marty is on the prowl, no one's life ,gi . . , is safe. Truer words . . . I DIARY OF A WINNER OCT. 17: Tomorrow is the moment of truth. It's my 28th season but the tension never leaves. I have high hopes for this year's squad as my best two ballplayers are return- ing from last year's team. Stuie and Schiff are no worry but how will Jock, Marty, and Harold perform? ls Scott ready yet? Where will I put Wilzig? Tomorrow fwhen we face Hilij will tell all . . . OCT. 18: 73-445 overpowering! Stu played magnificently I27 pts. J. Marty showed great speed. Haroldis our best defensive guard. Schiff devastating until he was hurt. Jock will bang heads with anybody. Wilzig canit miss that infernal bank shot. Very impressive all- around performance, especially the fast break. Let's hope . . . OCT. 29: Although BTA was considered to be our toughest opponent, we romped them 70-41. Stu hit for 25 and Schif for 12 along with his great board play. Marty badly hurt and it looks like Sam will get his chance. Hope the backboards hold up . . . NOV. 2: This team can do no wrong. YCQ is a weak team but our shooting! Stu continued his hot shooting with 26 output. Wilzig goes crazy for 22 points. Schiff chipped in an- other 12. Marty impessive with 10. 98-48! Elizabeth should be tougher . . . NOV. 12: W'hew.' Today the boys faced their first real test against aggressive rebounding. Schiff spectacular with 23. The box and one hurt Stuie. W'ilzig continues to amaze with 18 key points. Outlook for undefeated season bright after this hard-won 63-52 victory . . . NOV. 19: Ramaz was easy 64-37 victim. Stu f34 pts.j vs. Curock f10j. What a joke! NOV. 23: Thanksgiving Eve but no celebra- tion. Albertus beat us in a 67-65 heart- breaker. Could have gone either way. Stu f19j, Schiff f17j, ,lock f10j, Marty f3j, Sam f8D, Harold f3j gave it their all but the Falcons were too hot . . . Back to the patsie league. NOV. 26: R11 no match for us. Stu f32j, Shcij f16j, Sam f11jg made it look easy. DEC. 10: Tonight I unleashed a monster. 113-29?? Rogosin is still in shock. Had to take Stu out after third quarter-he was clos- ing in on Norm Palefski,s record. Stu scored only 50 . . . DEC. 17: What a comeback! Down by 19 to BTA in second quarter we stormed back to win 67-54. This game stamped us with the mark of a true champion. Stu had an off night f21j, but Harold f12j, Schiff f13j, and Marty played spirited second half ball. No more heartstoppers, please . . . DEC. 22: Refs didn't show. Flatbush didn,t know. 73-325 Stu f39j outscored them . . . and the rest of us . . . JAN. 21: Schiff out for the game but Scott's performance C142 very encouraging. Stu s 26 and Sam's 12 livened up an otherwise dull MTA-R11 affair. Oh yes, we won . . . natur- ally . . . JAN. 28: Interesting night coaching all the stars. Schiff always at his best in clutch: MVP for splendid offensive f15 pointsj and de- fensive performance. FEB. 11: Flatbush stampeded 69-34 with Stu f17j, Schiff f14j, and ,lock f10j leading the charge. FEB. 18: Hili gave us a brief first quarter 17-12 scare but Stu,s 25 points proved to be too much for the small Long Islanders. We took it 66-47. One more game for our loss,- free league season . . . FEB. 20: Stu scored 1000th career point- we,re 12-0 as a result of 71-44 win over Flat- bush-along with Poloner's 18 points. Schiff tallied 12 and Sam did likewise. FEB. 22: Stu played greatest game of his career, but his 36 points weren't enough to ojset the firepower of the quick, big, and strong all-Negro Pope Pius XII squad. Pm satisfied with our respectable 62-57 defeat. MAB. 2: Invited to the Cathedral Prep Tour- ney and the boys were up for this one. ,Iock,s absence not felt as everyone chippd in to wal- lop St. Raymondis 83-65. Schiff f20J, Stu f17j, Marty C16j, Sam C16j, and Harold C81 hnally looked like a team. We,re just itching for Cathedral. MAR. 4: Tight game but weire tourney champs 68-57. Another sterling team per- formance as Stu popped for 18, Sam banked for 14, and Schiff and Marty put in 12 apiece. Scott, however, was the turning point of the game as he fought for 11 key points. Stu was tourney MVP: Schiff on all-star five. Should be an easy Garden championship game . . . MAR. 12: Did I say easy? HILI is always tough in the Garden but to make matters worse-Harold was sick, Stu was cold, Marty was frigid, ,lock fell asleep, and I don't know about Wilzig but he didn,t seem to be all there, either. The game was a study in futil- ity. How did we win? Good old reliable Schiff: another MVP for another clutch ef- fort C12 pointsj. Stu broke the press quite well and added 11 points. Wilzig finally stopped banking and swished for 10. Also moved the ball smoothly from the middle. Marty was almost decapitated on a late game fast break but recovered to put the game away on two key foul shots. It was a low scor- ing ajfair, 43-41, with the emphasis on de- fense. Wilzig and Genauer did a tremendous job on Wiener, holding him to ten points. lVhat a way to go . . . APR. 3: I gathered a great alumni team to face the varsity. So what happens? Stuie hits from everywhere for 41 points: W'ilzig de- cides to have fun and hits 25 foot bank shots for 18 points: ,lock muscles the aging stars for 13: Schiff makes his brother wish he had stayed home: all told the varsity stepped over the alumni 110-94. Now if I could only get Stuie, Schij, Sam, Marty, and ,lock to flunk . . . APR. 4: Saw Rabbi Dulitz-he's optimis- tic... ,1- SENIOR STARTERS Llr ,.-.,, x tiff, 1 f I' T 1 1 . Iilf? 'M i i I la il ,1 Genauer, Jacobs, Pnloner, Schiffman, Wilzig L. IF' S. Poloner FOR THE RECORDU Team ' Most points in a league game-118 v. Rogosin ' Largest point spread in a league game-89 v. Rogosin ' Mosthfield goals in a league gamv-56 v. Rogosin 'H' Most points in a season-1729 M' Most field goals in a season-703 H' Most foul shots in a season-323 H' Highest average per game-72 H' Highest field goal percentage in 52.373 8 58350111 'F League games won in a season-14 U Largest average point spread per game-21 Individual League leading average-25.3-S. Poloner- 1967 Mi Most points in a season-606-S. Poloner H' Most field goals made in a season-222- S. Poloner H' Most field goals attempted in a season-422- S. Poloner M Most foul shots made in a season--162-S. Poloner 'H' Most foul shots attempted in a season-229- MTA leading field goal percentage shooter-S. Wilzig-57.1 70 'H' Leading field goal percentage shooter in league plays-S. Wlilzig-63.377 MTA leading foul shooting percentage-S. Wil- zig-7370 H Most career points-1105-S. Poloner ' Most points in a league game-50-S. Poloner-- v. Rogosin Most field goals in a league game-22-S. Poloner-v. Rogosin First player to win three MVP Awards-L. Schiffman MTA leading rebounder-L. Schiffman-226 All-League First Team-1966, 1967-S. Poloner, L. Schiffman 'f League Record 'H All-time MTA Record if GAMES NAME F GA FGM Pct. FTA FTM Pct. S. Poloner 422 222 52.67, 229 162 70.7 470 L. Schiffman 238 133 54.7 70 51 30 58.870 S. Wilzig 179 133 57.1 '70 37 27 73.070 M. Genauer 114 53 46.5 70 20 8 40.0 '70 H. Perl 134 54 40.3 70 57 24 42.1 70 L. Jacobs 98 44 44.9 70 62 29 46.8 71 S. Seidlin 55 28 50.9 70 42 2 1 50.0 70 M. Lempel 58 29 50.070 31 14 45.2 'Zn N. Glazer 23 14 60.8 7, 5 3 60.077 H. Wolf 10 4 40.0 70 2 0 00.079 B. Wenig 15 7 46.771 4 2 50.070 Y. Eckstein 15 10 66.7 70 2 2 100.071 A. Chanales 3 0 00.070 0 0 undefined S. Jacobson 1 1 1 00.0 70 2 1 50.0 70 Total 1365 703 52.3 '70 541 323 59.4 70 I A Reb. 181 226 35 19 37 134 38 57 1 4 6 6 2 0 746 61 36 28 20 53 26 24 3 6 0 0 1 7 1 0 2 ,.r 606 296 235 114 132 117 77 72 31 8 16 22 0 3 1728 Assists Points Avg. 25.3 1 7 2.9 9.8 7.6 5.7 5.6 4.3 3.8 3.1 1.1 2.1 3.7 0 1.5 2.0 The J.V., for the first time in many years, had a quali- fied coach-Yeshiva all-time great, Johnny Halpert. Johnny laid greater emphasis on the fundamentals of the game, thereby instilling in his fledgling players a solid basis for sound ball playing. Because of this stress on basics for the future, instead of the more immediate goal of winning, the team as a unit did not fare too well. Playing in the newly formed J.V. league, the Y.U. cubs compiled a 5-5 record and advanced into the semi-finals of the playoffs, where they were defeated by HILI. Individual stars, however, were not lacking. Kenny Davis, a driving backcourtman, was the key to the offense. Kenny averaged 14 points per game and captured the MVP of the J.V. All-Star contest. Allan Chan- ales, a rugged forward, came on strong in the latter stages of the season as a top scorer and rebounder. Shaye Jacob- son, the top rebounder on the team, also possessed the finest iump shot. Sophomores Faber and Dachs rounded out the starting five. All five are ready for the big iump to the varsity where they will be a welcome addition to the fine crop of talent already present. A T . 5 P55 , .N-ff yj ZJL 'fl c ..f1fl.3::- With an imposing array of tennis stars, the netmen, led by Captains S. Wilzig and M. Genauer, sailed through the season in undefeated fashion. Starters Ramat, Perl, Poloner, Jacobs, and Chanales lent tremendous fire-power to complement the smooth stylish play of Genauer and the unorthodox, yet destructive, form of Wilzig. Marty's play was highly polished as he combined tremendous speed and power with the unerring accuracy of his perfectly formed stroke. Sam's attack was of a different variety. Playing his man all over the court, Sam unleashed all sorts of lob, drop, and passing shots with wild abandon. In contrast with Marty's aggressive offensive play, Sam was perfectly willing to outvolley his opponent, forcing the latter to com- mit the first error. Both captains were undefeated, as were Poloner and Ramat, It was possibly the finest squad ever to represent our school. 112 J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERING SQUAD One of the many bright innovations of our athletic program was the formation of the first fully organized and equipped cheering squad in Yeshiva history. Several valiant attempts had been made in the past, but it must be said that this year's squad was the first to achieve success. Captained by Mike Berl, the squad, consisting of nine seniors, purchased uniforms and the equipment necessary for drowning out the sounds of the opposition. What our boys lacked in finesse they more than compensated for in zeal and enthusiasm. Credit must be given to these faithful nine for consistently attending game after game and pro- viding that added touch to victory. TENNIS TEAM Despite key iniuries to breaststrokers Geller and Hirsch, the Sea Lions concluded a highly satis- fying season for all concerned. Finishing second in the IYHS loop with a 6-2 record llosing only to Olympic star Artie Wien's Flatbush contingent while defeating Ramaz, BTA, and RJJ each twicel and second in the Jewish Press all-star meet, our aquamen displayed remarkable versatility and courage in the face of the many iniuries sustained by team members. Standouts in this meet and over the course of the season were Captain Bennet in the backstroke, Captains Gribetz and Levitt in the free- style, Zitter in the breaststroke latter hard practice and diligent workl, and Geller and Hirsch, who were almost unbeatable when healthy. Others who contributed to this fine season were Messieurs Miller, Daina, Nat, Lax and Schulman. Special men- tion must be made of Larry Churniak and Arthur Lacher who gave generously of their time to coach the team. SWIMMING TEAM ' , L t. -V, 'A V SOCCER TEAM For the soccer team, this was a year of rebuild- ing. Sacriticing valuable experience for more school representation, Captains Rotenberg and Hanauer stocked the starting team with players from every grade. This was done to insure a strong team show- ing in future seasons. The offensive line was com- posed of Fischer, Habousha, Rotenberg, and Engel. Anchoring the half line were Yadlovker, Seidman, and Schwartz. The defense stressed positional play as opposed to outright speed. Alternating at full- back were Lehmann, Skydell, and Cohen. However, all the fine elforts of these talented kickers would have been for naught had it not been for the ster- ling goal tending of Isaac Herschkopf and Sol Klughaupt, who kept in constant practice during school hours with their floor hockey games. This youthful aggregate has quite a bright future. At press time, our booters had a perfect record-one game played, one game lost, 6-0, to Bronx Science. The spring season should prove to be somewhat more successful. TRACK TEAM 6 F651-E5 gi Ay, 4 1 6 ilu..- my f Y Q ea 8 9 1 i is literature an f , 5 11 perspective on h Il It was one of those nights when the weight of accumulated problems and troubles serves as an effective deterrent to sleep. At last, after what seemed to be endless tossing and turning, I drifted oH into a titful sleep relieved by one unusual dream which I must relate to you. I dreamed that I was visiting Hell, no not as a result of death, simply visiting. Hell appeared to me as a long, white corridor running past innumer- able, adioining rooms. It was not at all what I had expected it to be. With its cream-colored walls and carpeted floor the place could easily have been mistaken for a hotel or a hospital or, even by a slight stretch of the imagination, for a school. Behind a huge steel desk was an angel. The angel displayed all the effects of advanced middle age: he had a receding hairline, a protruding belly, and wings that seemed to lie listlessly on the desk. Peace be unto you, he said in the traditional Hebrew greeting. Hello, I replied in English. The angel smiled. He had quite a winning smile and his gleaming, white teeth served to offset the weary, haggard face. What can I do for you? he asked, this time in English. His English was without the slightest trace of an accent, in fact, it had the kind of intonation usually associated with an education at an upper class school. Well, I said in a hesitant tone, I've come lo, eh, gain some perspective on, on, Hell. I mean, is it really like what they tell us down there on earth, that they- here my voice dropped to a whisper, torture people here and burn them and do all sorts of other horrible things? The angel looked at me quizzically for a moment, then burst out laughing. He had a rather pleasant way of laughing and I soon felt completely at ease. Funny, he said when he had finally stopped, how every visitor we get from earth inevitably asks the same question. lt's really a pity we have E Benjamin Suckewer wn on earth to dispel the widespread ntiryisters. andjth logians present quite a preludiced dtisfdistorted this particular section of the qfterworldg -Wellfisuiffji wn he motioned to me -5yith'f,fghis'51.wing' a leather armchair A 'there ,La in I ve to learn. yaifelxfffifg 4 i M el paused for a il?-I . Q4 0' 'me 'ha' 'Agfa- ' I 1 . . 'ignaranceigg ut our actual setup here. You see, '1 I ' 4 . . s A I, . A Q , . . X . 46 . 'f AL v va l: . 11 J V Q 'V Q' ' x' had fx. K I lf fi-FI: - 5 . ' '-E . . .4 K ' n A A N A 6 7f'l'e J X Th I t , 18' ' :I 1 ' I 0 - tl rl ' Nut - 1' 'iv X , . . 1 E Qu ay ' 4,2 xt H. af wn th c 'Q + - M11 ir' I at ff' we I j I 4 4 x fs I if ' E tii fe 1fQffeheg.i. .,,. 3, T- 5 f f6!f'f'? we Com l dvfifii 'Y Yeafs G90 'l i dont C uhqzf i ij,,E , ,i?qL w officially 3. e e A , A l' itat' - e plititla y Deran i l- U, .e-i.'f2. .fs I C Elf . :ff 'I'-Wzfgwzr fe llgfiihl ' ' - if 5 ' 'S 'fgh fsg ,gi fs ghigpgs Vega ,s j j B gn? E f'Qdiicaly,lx'the n ljrqjilw' - - 'Z e rea 4 uialigfijf hat e best w .sto l a sinn ma 1 1 saint. From m s of ex ce havegil arned that th tire 'ai brimst eth soips rized by pr ghersl ls to i a si 7' cereli ge of hea T nner: gg -call repe e is merely iielfortto be fre m ' in ,I argdgs' ring. ' . A ' I e your Point ere' ber where es Freud COIQ? - to this new sy rn'?'l'f 7, gi ll it was Freu ta gh s all -- H the 1 X personal! , -and . w certa d can affect m re adul I s 'Pyg mean .- Freu ., .'.' thisgce er? I interr ed incr , '1'mmf?'Q '?QT h 4 W 'I I . f cour , He believ s in 'keeping up with as pragre , u now. As I was saying, Freud's work . with .f - interpretation an ,psychotherapy has pxgve uite useful in the r habilitation of many av,-signer. Using all these ps haanalytic tools we we able to find out what it i that caused the sin- ner to sin and to reveal thi information to him, thus causing a sincere and compl'e'tEM change of heart that is based on genuine conviction. ing the number of people that come to this cent every day? l asked You underestimate Him, the angel chided. But isn't this an awfully slow method, consider- U le l ll . I X . gently. We've got quite an efficient tem' herefiii' For one thing our center is geared the treatment of three types of sinners: the inor sinner, the' i 7 e.Y', rx 5 . XA, average sinner, and the sinn'er'.i former goes into an 'O SinneffQiihic'f'forgtgfeat- i Q 5 ment that usually last xessithaunggiflnionthgffthey are b then immediately gg n's5ferredeQjiTdurjRest and enen Center Tiiierly- netted' Heevem- Thea. core sinne ,,sofi'ncourse,f'receive longer' ' T intensiv 1Wtfegtwnirl,qondfggggost-ire i' checkups 55595 Pfs - 2 ,is ' f Ax ,.t.' ,rfsimli fantastic, I co admir tion. suppose you h A . ' f rs for th ,lgigjriii fait -- .' f A te u 5 E -'F e S Misfit it - ve r pithy , ' aefebiei ie me -' . 'Xi J- sco r instangg V ' o ea i - - I ,K Q n 'g f three, lic who eats m'atg',.,i2-ir at gf - L jjf- Asv f'3SiigL5f d e Moslem haf f ii s liq ef ASV o rally in com i - 'hese 'A scores to account tx X grav o t t sin ividual 1 religion, at s, we iudgex his own religi t LQ , A it standards. identally, itlgisw'g..' the basis of these 'Vk' , .-s W scores that L-deterrrine her the sinneriiisfk i-,.' muno A ge - rdgqrejfl , g 'V 5 ..-, 5 ..3eiiK.', L- he SQ .- e looking at . lt o with the greai gst -.Vx efforts , V -,-: ilvg o nyself t ' i' ire, ln your I if-' -V T We perience j ere, Q- .- you found ny elf' T' P changes between 'th sinner o oday and is A. counterpart of-yesterd 5 y? of the sins has rem' Today's sinner is gen and freer from guilt f c r e x ec a ress means that we Well yes, .today's,linner does differ mew t, say from hisgrandfath' r, although the basic at re K ined pretty much cons 't. rally older, better educate , elings than his ancestor. The cy because of medical prog- get older sinners who are obviously hard to reform. Lately, however, an influx of war casualties has brought us a number of sin- ners still in the prime of life, it is with these new patients that some of our greatest successes are being achieved. The higher education the modern sinner has seems to be intimately related to his relative free- dom from guilt. Our research indicates that the level of guilt a sinner experiences varies inversely with his level of education. This is probably due to the fact that traditional beliefs about sin and morality are incompatible with the growth of intel- lectualism associated with higher education. My curiosity about Hell had been pretty well satisfied by now but one final item was still nagging me. Surely, I said, there must be some suiering, some sort of punishment here. I mean, if there isn't, what's to deter sinners on earth from sinning? That's a very perceptive question, the angel remarked appreciatively. Yes, there is suffering but it's not the kind of physical suffering that we used to have. You see, after we've effected a com- plete metamorphosis in the sinner, we demonstrate realistically all his previous sins and bad deeds. You'd be surprised at the acute mental agony this sort of technique can induce in the patient-it clinches the whole process of rehabiIitation. You have an excellent system here, l com- mented as I began to rise from my seat, preparing to leave. l simply can't begin to express my deep admiration for your new methods of treating sin- ners, they're iust beyond praise. Thank you, the angel said, very pleased. We believe, he continued with obvious pride, that our methods mark a revolutionary advance in the treatment of the sinner who is basically not a wicked person but a sick person in need of help and spiritual guidance. Well, l'm glad that l was able to be of some assistance to you, good-bye now, he waved his wing at me. l'll be seeing you. Good-bye, I said with a touch of sadness and turned away. l woke up immediately afterwards, quite re- freshed and with an incredible sense of relief. Hell, things couldn't be that bad after all. DWWH1 IWWDUYDH TWDWTID HJ HND TINTWFI 11y11115 111 111111111 111n 11n n31pn3 351yn 11111111 1135 111111y111 1131n n11y: DWTP? n515y 11111n n11y3n g111131111n 111151113 11111n n11y33 H1733 1111 .111313n IVIJTUNFT 11111111n,,5 311:1111n 31111113n 53 .ZVWTJRTI n1x1151111xn 31135 1n113 n111111n n133n DR 311113153 315111 ,11111111111 1115513 ,1111111 31311 11111113 :1111'n11111331 3111113 11111n n111111n 1311 . n11n,,5 - 1311113153 315111 111 z1131y11,, 5y 315111113 TWWTIRFI 111131 1311n1331'113 YDJFI 11111 IT n1335 11p1yn 3111n DN FIUFIDW 111111115113n 111n11111n1, 1111113 n511 53 5y .D'J7J7JDE 11113 DX 5y3115 1n13313 115 n1111131nn n151351113n3 11131131 1n 1113313111 11121 111111115113n 111n111115 111:13n 1511113 111111 1131 11313 111515 113311 11111 53: .1JJ?JT J2 311111115113 31111113 1131111 111113 PWTJXFT 111111 'JD 113 TTFIDJW 1111111311511n 111153nnn1 11177911715 ,1111n1 ,11p1yn 11p11n 111n 111311-1n 71117732 311 18 13131111n 1311111 31n 351313 1DFI'J'HJ?J 11n1131 1D'fNfI 'JI 1n313 'D53Fl'i 31111111pn 31513nn 113111n1 1115313 1153 1111 11111 D187 11113111 .131111n 513 '!'IL'J'WH1 .35 111111311 1111 DTRFI 113 513 313113 1111131n 111111115 .DWNFI 'JD DN 3135111113 3131131'1 111n1n3 111113111n 1111 1n111n ,11111xy11n 111n111 11111131 ,351yn 11111111 111n111 DDJHJHJ 3111131111 111111n '7D2W 311111111n1 3111p1111513n 1111 3111111 .n1111115113n np1111513n n31pn3 11111 13111n 131y 11131111 n1311111 ,13 13 5y 1111 .311111115113 31111y3 n113111,,n WNW 'DD 1111135 ,n1113111n1 'WRWHW NW 11313 111111n q.1111n11n DTDTPIWFI 532 1131111 11111n 11113111n n111111115 111n TT 111131111 3111111311 DTJTWPS7 1131111 ,1111n1n 1111311 5y 11331311 1111111311311 1311135 115113111 H'I'l'!R1 DlJ5Tl1?J FPDN1 n11313 NW c11131y11n Fl'YT'5'11'3FI 513 ,n111111111 ,n111y13p 5512 WT 111113111 .311111115113 31p3y 5513 ,3111n 'JD 11313 31p3y5 'DN 111113111n 1111 .n11111 H7312 3111n 'JD 1y11 531 211377735 511 3111yn 53 DN n1111 n113111 .y15 3111 113 11511 n11n311 13n13 11113111n FIDPIUFIFI 11533-111 ,1131 11111 TX JWNTFI 11113111n n3p13nn 113111 111131113 DNN n11111 '18 1111 . 311311,,1 11111111 113 n111n 'TWH 111111'1115 n1111 1111111111 n11111 111py3 13111n 111y1 DN 111111115113n n51n11n n531p 151111 .1111111 n11111: N573 11111113 11111111n 1111 111131115 .31111n 713351 1111115 'UYDX 31135 3131 n1n ,31111111 31p131y3 111 3111111'1n D D7UJ'RTl1 51111n1 .1n513 31111nn 3131111111115 31111n3 11511 1n1p3y DN 111571173 1 y1 ,111113111 11111111115 111311113 1 y ,3115 ,313113111 N58 3131111311 31111 11111111n 53 5111 DN 3111n11 DDWUXFID H5871 3111111n 53 . p15111 3311 1211 311311 3111 11: 513 n13n'111 .313133135 1131n 111n13 1111nn D'lDJ'N,1H 11111111 11 ny11 .1111131n5 113311 11113 113111 31513n n1n1 111111 n13513 ny11 131 111131111nn 5111 31111113 3111n 111y1133 35111 . 'W1JN'L7'7DFI 'DTNHIJJ p5n RW 1111311nnn111 111111311n 'DNR 313:n 1111111 3xy: 111n13 ,WTJNFI 13n13 111113111n 11131111 131111111n13 'DD 313113 3111n 11:13 1157571 111311n ,7'II'1'f51D1 ,111111111 DVQIJX 11: n111nn FIJJTI5 11111113 DTWJJDTIFI 573111 11n13 .n113111 113131111 111y11y11 DNTH ny11n13 1131 TN 112127 1111111n .n311n51 113115 D'JD'J .13111n 1111 JVFIJFI5 1111313 ,31513n DN 131113n5 111121 311 1:5 r1511111 01w11 151: 1111 r1x1111 515 11:: 27 11111 115111, 4.111 DTIDD 111111: 11:10 1:15w 1111w11 11 111111111 . 1111x11 r11w1111 511111 r1511111 01w11 12 1111 ...11111 WDM 11: 1111w 515 1:51 TI1?'577D DTWD ITD 1111 111w1111 12 1111 0111 WDM 1:1 011112 515111111 FIRJH 110111 DWWDD 12 w1 111111:w 11111151 1:0 1111 1:15 LPIN .r11w1111 151: 1111w 01w11 DWPD173 0111111 .r11-11x11 I1'W57JW 0111111 115:10 1111w 11511 11111 111115 111111 011 INT 11:1 11: 111111 111: 5w 'FWD 1:15 41101 T S7 111111: 5:11 50: 1:1 ,111w1111 12 1111 11 1 ,11115111 1115 111111 0111111 111111 'TRW 11111 R371 .115 111 10.1 51 N'7N 11115111 11r111w 1111w11 115w 1111115111 1: 115w NTPJJFI 11110 nr HWWND5 1D 27J1R 1111111 111: 1:15 DJ IVJNIIW 1111111 1 :111n 111111 .n51111111 115:10 'TTI r1111x11 111w111w 0111111 115 0 :111r1 528 .qwf'111 TTU'-D 1351 HNJFI5 1111111 n1n 115 NTFHU N'7R 11115111 111111 011:10 11111 1111w 110111 0111 511: 111111, :11: 1 1 '51 11111011 DTIPDXD 111:15n11 111 5'1:: .1: DDD 0111111 1111 D 1737Fi 11111111 1111 '5n 51511111 111:5r111 fn P152 5:11 . w1111 12 1111w 1:5 015: 111111111 111w111w 'IJ5 111w1111 011112 151: 011111 5::w 1:0 0 :111nw 11111w111:15 80773 11111 111111 1:0 Fl5'S7?J 'IIJ5 1722! 1111:w 0 :111n 50: 101 111 1:15 1:51 :111-11105 11: n111r1 110111 FIXJFI 5:55 NTI 1101111 H513 n1111n 5:: 1: .:111111r15 11: 111w1111 010112 1111w D 27DTTl 15111 1111111 1111 n511111 1:15 5:11 .11r15 n111n nw1111r1 111n 11011101 mn: 111111: 11:11:11 11111150 1: ,1111115 5w 51111211 0115 1111 511111111 n1w11 1111 11151 1101110 15111 N58 1101110 1351 .D'H'l1'?D1 11511111 11111151 1111 1111115: 01111111 0111 '15 1111111111 1151:111 1111n5 5111111 1111w 0 :111n 1:0 1:51 111111111 1111w 0110 11511 FINJFIFI FIWWJFT 11511 111: 1101111 1111 .FILP'S77J 1:15 1: 1111w H731 1101xr1 11151 1:5 FINJHFI r1w1111w 01511: N58 111w1111 01111: 11111 111w:,, 1:01 11 1 1:5w 41111 11w115: 0111w111r1 '1111 11:0n5 w1 FIT 1101 5111 0w 1 w1 7'IlD7JW 17331 .11511-15 11311 11:11r1 1111 111w: WTPHJ 511111 0111 011w 1111 551-11111 11:00 1111 w15r111 011210 1111w 115 1111 'DLPT 11,3 1351 .w15r1 111w111 N'X1Fl'7 51:1 11111w 5w 515111111 P1 11511 r111111n 5w Fl'75Y73 1111w N5 11115 FIT 1:51 1 w1 31131 .1151n5 111111 11 :1111r1 1:5 0111w111 '1111 w1 r11: 2:51:11 5w n511111 171731 .0w 11111111 1111111 n11 . FI5'DN 11111 CDWJ '0111 1:51 .11:r1r1 1151: 11115: WPJD 051:11 1151 r151:11 5w 1511111 ,1-1110 0w: .11011 511111 5: N'PN 1111111 1151: 111: 1101xr1w ,FIWTDDIZ7 5111151 1110111 WNW 111: 11151 FKNJH 5w r1511111w 1:0 11 1nw 11:0n1 w15r111 r15111 1111w 111111 1111111 115111 5111 11:1-1511 r1111r1 52P7J 111nw n111r1 nw1111n 111n 10111 52N -1311272 Fl'7'577JJ 55n5 11: 11511 0111111 11x 1351 .w15n11 7687171 1111w 1111w 111: 11111111 011511 1n1w11 NTFIW nr 11511 11:1-11111 r1111r1 11515 P1 11111 FINJFI 5w FI5'577DW 1:0 55r1r111 1110 111w: 151:x 1D'D'?1 .551 n1111r1 -1112 11111 1351 D155 5:5 115 011 151:11 .n111n 5w 5151111111 5w r1511111w 11 '1n5 1111 '01n 011 151:11w .1n11 1:11111 111:0111n DN w1:5 w1 5:11 55115 w1 11111 5:: ,r1111:111 0115 1111w 0111111 1151 11:1-1r111 n111r1 115111 550: ID DJ n111n 11111 .011115r1 11111 111 511 11151 n11x1r1nw P1 w15n11 511111151 1111w 115w 01111111 'D7J'NIU 1:51 .w15r111 FIXYTFI 11115 1111w 11511 11115: ,w15n11 n:1w11 1111w 1151 q.::11 115111n: :11:w 01511 5:11 1: 1115 -1112 1111 11111: 51x ,w15n11 1111w 115 H8315 11115 51w 11:0 '0111 051:11 11511 1115 FIYVDN 5w n511111w 11:0 '0111 111:51 .w15r111 ID DJ 111w 1351 .FIJFIJ 11111 .n111n 11111 5: 11511 11:nn 115111. WUJN5 :115w -111: 111111 peace Silence enveloped the little village of Aguililla, a picturesque hamlet nestled in the heart of Mexico's Sierra Madre Mountains. Silence and peace. Only the sparse desert grass moved, swaying in the soft breeze as if to a silent rhythm hidden deep in the earth. All the villagers were asleep, observing the ancient custom of the siesta. Cares and troubles receded before the soothing warmth of the noon- day sun. A sombrero over the eyes, a serape around the shoulders-these were the magic ingredients of peace . . . Gregory Atwood stood in front of the dusty window in his room in Aguililla's only inn. Greg, his psychiatrist had told him, you've got to slow down, take it easy. l think you know what will happen if you don't. Go away for awhile, all his friends had urged. SomepIace quiet, away from business, away from newspapers and telephones, away from the world. And he had gone. With a car rented in Mexico City he had traveled across much of the country until he came to Aguililla. He had arrived at the same time, noon. One glance at the sleepy village had convinced him that this was the place he had been looking for. That night he asked the innkeeper's wife at what time breakfast was served the next day. Why senor, she answer, breakfast is served when you get up. With this perfectly simple and logical idea Greg withdrew from the rat race. Never again would he get up iust in order to eat breakfast or to do any- thing else. The clock would no longer be his master. The next morning he walked away from the village into the surrounding hills. The brisk, clean air and the uncluttered serenity of nature awed him. He was immensely glad that he had come. G W f 'T nw I vsp-- WPG? 3 ? . , ,.j.,. V 1' 11- mils w I .I- A ...:,, fe ff: 'se z ' , , U Li v- .. fig. Jf e 1 .-. 1 .. is-1lf'1-4' Acf, 7 Ck ,Q '-'ff T M452 'il sf, mf' ,Tl l A r ' , -fl 2, 'f --.sf 2211:-t'ffl I -.lvl T ll' an It 'Q L W'Vll i?jf'2f?'f ' if3.::-F'-5- : a5 'J ,g,,9ri2f' Lf: ., ' X x Qu That night he went to bed early, exhausted. The hours passed swiftly, filled with dreams of the paradise that awited him on the morrow. But the next day things changed. The desire for something new and exciting possessed him. lt was an incomprehensible urge-iust to reach some in- tangible goal. He began strolling casually away from the inn. He saw the small, ramshackle buildings around him, with their sense of permanence and timelessness. His eyes quickly left that scene though, for this was clearly not what he sought. He gazed outward, to the hills and the distant horizon. The beauty, the majesty of nature that had thrilled him yesterday, was still there. But today this was not enough. An inner frustration grew within him and in his impatience he quickened his pace. He went into the fields surrounding the town, where most of the villagers worked. The monotony of their labor only tormented him more and he had to surpress a desire to scream out in protest. In desperation he ran to his hotel room, and to the bottle of liquor he had brought along with him -iust in case. But even this, his crutch on so many occasions, failed to appease that fiery spirit within him which threatened to tear him apart. He rushed out again, looking wildly about him like a madman. Then he heard it, a low, long whistle coming closer and closer, and suddenly he knew that this was it. He turned and ran madly toward the center of town. The train was iust pull- ing out as he reached in desperation for the end car. With his last ounce of strength he pulled him- self up into the car. The train sped quickly away from Aguililla, and all that was left was a wisp of smoke. Andrew Geller The Death of Fantasia Joel Schwitzer Time swims about me in a limpid pool Memories haunt me and give me no sleep The chances given me which once I flaunted Come back to me in memory My parched soul won't let me weep And proclaim my anguish to a deaf world At night my bed is a torture rack My very brain my unflinching executioner Oh that I be given eternal slumber A pardon from this deadly prison Or my days be numbered back To the beginning of my time my very source My own executioner offers freedom Prison and pain are but ephemeral Eternal slumber-the voice of cowardice My days cannot be numbered back Yet my freedom can be eternal As long as my actions become a man A wealthy lord who lost his wealth- His gold, his land, his stocks, His horses, mansions, servants, slaves His jewels, his precious rocks A scholar who has lost his mind His insight, logic, thought His maxims, axioms, theories, laws His knowledge, learned and taught An athlete who has lost his skills His strength, endurance, pace His training, spirit, will to win His power and his grace Have all lost priceless gifts, alas That only time remembers But consolation all may find ln mem'ries' glowing embers But mem'ries so increase my grief That even He above Can not console me for my loss My first, my precious love Larry Jacobs SNOWFLAKES A little flake of snow adrift, One among the myriads more, Strives in vain to keep above Oblivion--for that swallows all. Its fate is sealed but yet it fights To trace a path that is unique For born it was and die it will All else is naught and lesser still. Was its struggle all in vain? Its life has passed no one paid heed For seen it was by only me- Another snowflake-nothing more. Harry Zvi Davis My friend once said, Keep this in mind: To all do well, to all be kind. Be honest though you live with thieves, Seek light though all the world be blind.' l asked my friend how it could be, To differ from society. A man his self-respect must keep, My zealous friend replied to me. I did not heed the words he said. I brought on others pain and strife. I quickly lost my self-respect. My friend, however, lost his life. Saul Shainfeld in living color Irving Cantor I'd had an unusually hard day at the office and felt pretty tired. The prospect of sharing my wife's company at home didn't exactly brighten my spirits. Hi, honey, I called mechanically as I entered the house. What a ioke, I thought. Honey. I couldn't stand her and she was equally fond of me. Ten years I'd been married to her, ten years of sheer misery, unrelieved by a single pause from her constant, spiteful complaining. Well, maybe tonight would be different-I had the new color TV to look forward to. Supper's ready, she cried out shrilly. I sat down at the table, hoping for something different for supper, something edible for a change. My hopes were dashed as I watched the usual procession of tasteless food make its way from the kitchen to the dining room. Still, the color TV was left. Maybe, iust maybe . . . The meal, if it could be called that, finally ended with the usual dessert and we went to the den where the new set had been installed. I turned it on, walkedback across the room, and sat down next to her. The color was breathtakingly beautiful. I glanced at my wife to see her reaction. She iust sat there unmoved and said, I just hope both of us survive till the last installment is paid. It was only with the greatest efart that I repressed my anger and forced myself to remain outwardly calm. That was iust like her - never stopping her nagging, never failing to iniect a bitter note into my rare moments of peace. Just then the news came on. I don't want to watch the news, she whined. For the sake of peace, I got up, walked to the set, and reached out to change the station. My hand slipped oFf the dial and knocked the color adiustment knob, turning the newscaster on the screen a weird shade of purple. I began chuckling when, suddenly, my wife emitted a piercing scream. Whirling around, I beheld an astounding sight: my wife was the same weird shade of purple as the man on the screen. What the hell's going on? I muttered. She screamed again, and I quickly readiusted her and the newscaster's color. I'm going to experiment, I said. Noi Don't! she cried. Quietl I ordered. As I flicked the dials, my wife turned blue, green, red, purple, and back fo normal. Using the brightness control I was able to make her cover the spectrum from Negro to albino. When I fooled with the horizontal and vertical switch, she became a human zebra with two-way stripes. Stop it, please stop it, my wife sobbed, her face buried in her hands. Just one more thing, I replied as I reached for the on-off switch. SCENE The pre-surgery room of a large, Despite the gripes and complaints, the moaning and groaning, and the colorful invectives with which we've blasted our teachers. most of us at one time or another have admitted to ourselves, whether happily or unhappily, that we owe our sagacious pedagogues a tremendous debt. In a heroic spirit of self-sacrifice, they have foregone successful careers in their respective fields to impart their knowledge to the undeserv- ing members of our generation. As a sign of our humble gratitude we have tried to project our teachers into the roles of men who have left more obvious, but by no means more significant. marks upon society. There is no doubt in our minds that our teachers would have achieved similar renown had they clung to the goals to which they had once aspired. IF MR. A. SHAPIRO WERE DR. MICHAEL DeBAKEY ASSISTANT: Doctor, why are you cutting modern hospital. A complicated opera- tion is scheduled for the occupant of the room. Shap-DeB and an assistant enter to consult with the patient. PATIENT: Oh, doctor, l'm so glad to see you. All week long, the nurses have been injecting me with every medicine under the sun. I've been given tests, readings, drugs, needles, more tests . . . Pm in agony. Are you sure all this is necessary for tonsilitis? SHAP-DEB: As for your primary gripe, you really have no one to blame but your- self. Agony is a state of mind. You need merely apply some will power and you can overcome it. Thus, your agony is self-induced and is a result of your own mental laziness. As far as the medicines, etc., . . . well, it's really not necessary, but as long as you're here we might as well give you everything that we can. You'll be cured of all disease, although you'll probably die from the drugs. Have I put you at ease? No? Well think about it a while. In the meantime let's get to work . . . QThe patient is wheeled into the operating room, and the operation quickly begins. Shap-DeB starts to cut.J into the heart? The tonsils are diseased, not the heart. SI-IAP-DEB: That's a very valuable contribu- tion to this operation. Good for you. Yes, nurse? NURSE: Doctor, hurry. The patient's pulse is barely perceptible. Do something, quick. SHAP-DEB: Excellent. I'm pleased at the high level with which this operation is being conducted. Anesthetist, will you please awaken the patient, I have some- thing to tell him. fThe patient, his chest still open, comes to, groaning miserably., SHAP-DEB: Mr. uh . . ., well, whatever your name is-Pm going to tell you some- thing. ln spite of your narrow-minded- ness, please try to accept it. You see, you donit exist. That's right. Therefore, this operation is redundant. Good day. CURTAIN IF MR. FINKELSTEIN WERE LAVOISIER SCENE: An eighteenth century scientific con- vention. A table has been set up in the middle of the demonstration room, upon which are scattered all sorts of sci- entific instruments, tubes, chemicals, etc., in terrific disarray. A plump ruddy- faced figure bustles about the table. He is the great Fink-Lav, FINK-LAV: Awright ya dopes, I'm gonna demonstrate oxidoosum . . . shoxidition . . . exidilation . . . Ah, :f:f:SZ,8z!!!:5ii1:Il . . . I'm gonna show ya how da heck things burn. Now where de heck s de mercury? Ah, here it is. QAs F ink-Lav picks up the dish of mercury, the contents spill, splattering all over the table into little droplets.J What de heck?!! Well, dat don't make no difference. Dere are plenty a chemi- cals we kin use. I,ll use somethin' else instead. In de meanwhile, I'll heat up dis here accigim . . . oxashin . . . exi- gume . . . Ah, W5-3:H: !!!:k8rI . . . l'll make some hot air. Now where da heck's de air? Ah, here we are. Hmm, dis flask's a bit busted, but who da heck'll know de difference? fAddressing the flask, as he tries to heat it, Come on, heat de heck up will ya? SCIENTIST: It might help a bit if you lit the heater, monsieur. FINK-LAV: Now dat,s a good idea. You got half a brain. Now what am I gonna use instead of de mercury? QAs F ink-Lav picks up a bottle, the members of the convention scramble madly out of the room. Fink-Lav, engrossed in the experi- ment, doesn't notice., FINK-LAV: Better clear back you guys. I m not too sure what dis stuff is. Boy, if I could only read. fSpells falteringlyj: N-I-T-R-0-C-L . . . CURTAIN IF JOE WERE GOD SCENE: A dimly lit, modestly furnished cel- estial apartment. A generally romantic at- mosphere is supplemented by the strains of Shlomo Carlbach in the background. Five cherubim Hutter aimlessly about the house, and two ethereal figures are seated on a couch stage center. The curtain rises. SATAN: A delicious meal, Mrs. Joe-God, thank you. QAsideD The Kool-Aid was diluted The meat was pretty raw I thought I'd die right then and there If I were given more. JOE-GOD: Now Satan, let's talk about you. SATAN: Lord, I thought we agreed not to talk about that. JOE-GOD: You should know me better by now. When it comes to your wel- fare, Qand you know I love you very deeplyl, foul is fair. SATAN: But Lord - JOE-GOD: Qdramaticallyl Satan, give me a chance. You know as well as I do that your faith isn t well grounded and that your beliefs are still shaky. If you leave Heaven now, you're through, you'll be utterly lost. SATAN: That's eternal life, Lord. I've al- ready been accepted and I intend to go there despite you - my mind's made up. JOE-GOD: Then you can go to HELL for all I care! CURTAIN The Yeshiva Bochur or How l Learned to Love Torah and Stop Worrying About the Draft Part of the yeshiva bochur's virtues may be attributed to the hospit- able environment provid- ed by his school . . . of the yeshiva boy. Aided by warm spirits and the inspiration of divine guid- ance . . . yeshiva teachers have in- stilled in their students a love of learning that is outstanding in its zeal and enthusiasm. Study halls for both religious . . . can always be assured of eager crowds of students. The teachers' stimulating approach to subiects . . . Needless to add, the yeshiva bochur is encour- aged at all times to in- itiate experiments of his own in the learning field . . . i26 ,T :t 1! 1 W1f 'Il lfz-'1 ' 'l -ull-Hr 't In f i YM sith L V977 ll jail N -- and his teachers . . . The yeshiva teacher, is a rare breed of man . . . who has developed a method of instruction suit- ed to the peculiar charac- ter . . . and secular subiects . . . keeps students at a peak of alertness . . . experiments which seldom go unrewarded . . . In this age of youthful profiigacy and rebellion, the yeshiva bochur stands out as a refreshing ex- ample of normalcy. The editors have deemed it appropriate therefore to devote space to describ- ing the unique personality of those unsung heroes who have renounced all earthly pleasures in order to fulfill their role as G-d's representatives on earth. ii, 7 ,,.....:1--- V , - - fn flu .. 7--ep.:- ,T T -'-- E 2 'Y iv- Q - . MF:-' U . if mi fr 3, i A ,, fax T ,sh 24. X 9 9 5' U 3 2' Lf'-Hifi -1. 1 , 'V But the teachers and the school must not be given all the credit for the yeshiva bochur's amazing achievements. One can- not neglect mention of his natural grace and charm . . . his willingness to advise the untutored . . . These qualities plus an ex- traordinary affection for his friends . . . but it is always motivated by the noblest aims of friendship and loyalty. The proof of this lies in his readiness to share his books and uh, other facilities . The remarkable thing is, however, that despite all his activities and angelic attributes, the yeshiva student is not boorish or dull but, on the contrary, is able frequently to en- tertain his audience with a complex, subtle wit . . . Y 1 L i 5 fb, Lum .kc-v,, f l 'i. . v. N . , b . 3, A I h as -'Q , +- A 5 'S' ' E' , , EK r Q X- - ef' lik fffirn- gvwmsz-, 4. 5?-i's .. fzgysfgsss R14-if ..... . ' ' Wet? 'err'- is K '- his inquisitive mind . . and his novel approach to interpersonal relation- ships with teachers . . . set the yeshiva bochur apart from his contempor- aries and have led those who do not know him to label him uniustly as queer. True, perhaps the devotion of the yeshiva boy to the obiects of his aFfection is a little unus- ual and out of the ordi- nary . . . Understandably, all the activity of the yeshiva bochur is fatiguing and he must ingeniously snatch moments of respite when convenient . . . a trait which he undoubt- edly acquired from con- tact with his teachers . . . 7 With his true apprecia- tion of traditional Jewish values . . . the yeshiva bochur al- ways remains ready to go on to bigger and better things . . . and never failing to leave a trace of his presence behind . . . l28 H siiss-piii and comprehension of the implications of li vi n g Judaism . . . , y f constantly learning from the example of others . . . Lu in a hostile world . . It is with pride that we salute this priceless per- sonificatlon of virtue as he proudly carries for- ward the ideal of syn- thesis . . . Q r ,Q ,Q i , i X advertise ents ? 5 5 I To Our Dear Son RICHIE Mazel Tov on Your Graduaiion YOUR MOTHER and FATHER Congrafulafions +o JAMIE on his graduafion from High School from MOM, DAD, BARBIE and KARIE Jocko flunked a quiz . . C I' 'I B. M. Manlschewliz ompmens I s. co. of THE BEST FOODS ACME CANDLE co We make if - you ea+ if Complimenfs +o JAY L. SCHULMAN from MR. 8: MRS. MORRIS GARBER 8: FAMILY W. Penaia E. Geuaver T. Gans H. Horowifz I. Pinsky N. Nunberg K. Wolf F. Schur A. Kaplan N. Wruble N. Wurzburger Y. Ecksfein E. Baker A. Freilich T. Weinberger S. Miller M. Rosen J. Bucwold S. Win'I'er L. Perl D. Schwiher J. Perecman DORMITORY AD in Honor of F. WEITZENDORF G. Trachfen M. Rofhkopf M. Goldsiein J. Zunenshine M. Tylcocinslci V. Sussman M. Lipshifz D. Grossman P. Schneider M. Fisher M. Neiss B. Daina I. Cohen G. Spifz D. Walker B. Me+chiIz E. Kramer A. Goldsfein T. Grossman S. Fiallcoff H. Heiliczer I. Weiiman S. S+einberg W. Wimpheimer I. Bleich F. Nuro+sIcy E. Lauer I. SiIbers+ein T. Gans R. Horowiiz A. Blinder W. Silmin R. Rachman A. Miller L. Gelb 6. Leiderman E. Lauer N. LeviH' I. Sklar T. Rock A. GeIIer L. Jacobs I. Canfor Congratulations and Best Wishes to A N D Y and his Classmates MRS. ROSE GELLER Best Wishes for Future Success to the Graduating Class A Friend of David Levitt COMPLIMENTS OF Belmar Masons Inc. PIZZA FALAFEL of Queens Israeli Falatel and Chumus Strictly Kosher Closed Friday Night Open Saturday Night 93-01 63rd DRIVE REGO PARK, N. Y. Congratulations to NAFTALI SPIEGEI. from N've Shalom Foundation, Inc. Compliments of SOLED HARDWARE 8. PAINT CO. Janitor - Plumbing - Electrical Roofing Supplies 531 MORRIS AVE., Cor. 149th St. CYpress 2-0340 Bronx, N. Y. Best Wishes to Z V I D A V I S and the 1967 Yeshiva University High School Graduating Class M. S. Schupt Congratulations and Best Wishes to ALEX BRUCKSTEIN FROM HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER Very Best Wishes to Z V I D A V I S from MR. 84 MRS. MARK I. ROTTENBERG Good Luck to G l L A D and his Classmates MR. 8: MRS. ELLENBERG and AURA TO THE SENIORS OF '67 GOOD LUCK Qualify Fuel Oils and Eflicienf Burner Service FRED M. SCHILDWACHTER and SONS N.Y.C. Westchester TA 8-2500 NE 2-4100 Congratulations to STANLEY ROCK from AARON MOSES and HENRY BROVER FOOD CART SUPERMARKETS aov w. iam smear. N.Y.C. aan BROADWAY, N.Y.C. T. DORMAN 8. SONS, INC. With Best Wishes Borough of Bradley Beach, New Jersey THE FAMILY VACATION RESORT ON THE SHORE Mayor Eugene B. Lowersfein Commissioner Albert H. Kirms Peter J. Flood Best Wishes to AVISHAI DAVID from TIMELY TOGS, INC. 715 Broadway, New Yorlr, N.Y. 10003 Mfrs. of Fine Snowsuits, Sportswear Congratulations to Our Nephew ALEX BRUCKSTEIN from Mr. :Sz Mrs. I. Bruckstein 8z Robert Mr. Kc Mrs. L. Bruckstein Sz Leslie Compliments of DR. 8. MRS. MARC ADLER and JOSHUA SEATTLE, WASH. Best Wishes to JOSEPH PERECMAN from MR. Sz MRS. B. PERECMAN Sz JACK Congratulations to LARRY JACOBS from BARRY 81 ARLINE ORINGER Congratulations to SAMUEL ZEMAN from Automatic Trimming Co., Inc. 11 West 17th Street New York, N. Y. Sincere Good Wishes to all Graduates OL 9-3897 William Schubin Interior Decorator Hoboken Economy Store Curtains - Draperies - Slip Covers 516 Washington Street Hoboken, New Jersey Best Wishes from MR. 8. MRS. DAVID KOSOFF s. FAMILY Good Luck to THE SENIOR CLASS from MR. FARKAS 8: MR. MAZER Techazelmah Yedeichem Best Wishes to Yeshiva University High School AND TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 from Bebchick Enterprises, Inc. New Bedford, Mass. SAMUEL BEBCHICK, President Congratulations to our Dear Son and Brother B U D D Y on His Graduation MR. 8: MRS. ADRIAN SKYDELL LAURIE and HARRY Bless you my son Besi Wishes and Good Luck 'Io Our Dear Grandson Mark From His Grandparenis MR. 8: MRS. I. WAKMANN To Our Wonderful Nephew Richard Our Famil Herifage has been our Pricie, We Pray +o Conrinue on Ihe Merif side. When Your Fuiure Plans Unfold, May you Bring Us Nachas un+oId. Love, FRANCES 81 WILLIE STEINBERGER CONGRATULATIONS on your Achievemenfs. We Are Proud of You. Besf Wishes Family Leopold Bennet CompIimenIs Io Jay L. Schulman from MR. 8: MRS. MORRIS GARBER and FAMILY To ALAN Besf Wishes on Your Graduafion Love, AUNT MAY 81 UNCLE DAVID 81 KIDS Complimenis fo JAY SCHULMAN EDWARD A. GARBER Insurance - AII Forms - Mufual Funds GARBER 8: GARBER Lic. Insurance Brokers TIvoIi 2-7367 1535 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. 10472 Warmesf Congraiulaiions fo Our Dear Nephew NORMAN BRAUN on His Graduafion and Besi' Wishes for a Successful Fufure MR. 8: MRS. LEON SOKOLIK MR. 81 MRS. MYRON SOKOLIK Hermon's Youth Center 952 EAST 114th STREET, BRONX Sizes 1-14 Gifts Closed Saturday Open Sunday LU 9-6012 Congratulations BENNY Upon Your Graduation MR. KL MRS. LEO HANAUER and RONALD Best of Luck to CHARLES LIPSHITZ from JOSEPH GORELICK Congratulations to Our Nephew BENNY HANAER AUNT IRMA and UNCLE ARTHUR Best Wishes to HARVEY BENNETT from DAVID SCHOEN Congratulations to Joe Perecemon upon his graduation RABBI and MRS. J. KAHN Aaron, Harry, and Nathan BEST WISHES to MYRON ZWEIHORN Compliments of MOE SEPTEE Compliments of BURT STEINBERG SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Congratulations to D AV E L A X from LOUIS S. WOLF Congratulations to BENNY Upon His Graduation from GRANDMOTHER Lots of Luck to our Son and Brother HARVEY from RUTH, AARON and DIANNE BENNET Complimenfs of a Friend of Charles Sprung Congralulafions Io David Kavon from MR. 8: MRS. LOUIS FAER 8: FAMILY Complimenfs of Wille 8. S. Golclberger ALAN May You Always Be an Assef To Our Religion and Our Family ALL THE KAYES Congra+ulafions Io MARTIN NAT on 'I'he Occasion of his Gradualion Good Luclr MR. B. SCHECTER JAMES JONATHAN GRAPHICS, INC. 148 WEST 23rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10011 Congraiulalions Io Dahvid Wolf and his Classmates from BOULEVARD KOSHER MEAT 97-16 66fh Avenue Foresl Hills 74, L. I. Besl Wishes and Congralulalions 'Io Bernard Baruch from his Parenfs MR. 8: MRS. LOUIS KLEIN and SISTER MARCIA D. A. LEWIN AGENCY Real Esfafe - Insurance 542 Terhune Drive IRouI'e 202 Norfhl Wayne, N. J. 201 696-4141 Service - Savings - Dependable TO THE 'I967 GRADUATES Shalom and Besf Wishes for Coniinued Success RABBI 8: MRS. NATHAN WISE and FAMILY APPROVED FUR PROCESSING CO., INC. 129 WEST 27+I1 STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10001 ALEXANDER E. DAVIDSON OPTOMETRIST 652 Wesf 18Ih Sfreel' New Yorlc, N. Y. 10033 SW 5-2243 40 To Number 1 from Number 1 HERTZ CORPORATION Congrafulaiions 'l'o E L I O T and The CLASS OF 1967 Mother, Dad, Hindy Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo our Son ALLEN and The cLAss OF '67 from his Parents Congraiulafions +o ALLEN H. LEBOVITS From Hertz, Neumark and Warner MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 2488 GRAND CONCOURSE, BRONX, N. Y. 10458 1212, 295-1313 You did what with my desk 4 Congrafulafions and Besi' Wishes fo Our Dear Son and Brorher JOSEPH ISAAC On His GracIua+ion Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Rotenberg Yvette, Judy, Rachelle 8. Hindy Honey Congrarularions and Bes'l' Wishes fo JAMES LEHMANN Who has been a source of greai' pride fo us fhroughoul' his youfh. We are confideni' he will confinue fo be such in fhe years ahead. Hilda and Max Prager Congra+uIa+ions io SANDY GORDON and The CLASS OF 1967 from Mom, Dacl 81 Debbie The Officers and Board of Governors ai' Young Israel of Concourse ex+encI Heariiesi' Congrafulaiions ancI Besf Wishes Io: RICHARD MILLER and NATHAN I. ROTHMAN Upon Their Graduaiion 'Q 9, ffv fe E? f'9 at f3 I4 Our Hear+ies+ Congraiulaiions and Besi' Wishes 'ro STEVEN PFEFFER From his Parents 8. Grandparents Congra+ula+ions and Bes+ Wishes io Our Dear Son and Broiher LARRY and The CLASS OF '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. Armin Gelb and David MAZEL TOV AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO OUR SON AND BROTHER NORMAN AND HIS CLASSMATES ON THEIR GRADUATION MR. 8. MRS. T. BRAUN 8. NATHAN CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DEAR SON CHARLES and The CLASS OF '67 Emil and Hana Ramclt Congrafulalions fo JAMES LEHMANN and The Class of '67 from Theodore I. Salamon THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON M I C H A E L FROM I-ns PARENTS To ANDY and HIS FRIENDS Congrarulalions and Besl' Wishes for 'Many Happy and Successful Years Ahead 81 Mrs. Irwin Geller and Barbara Congrafulaiions Io BUDDY SKYDELL from Harry Herskowitz Foundation Congratulations ancl Best Wishes to Our NEPHEW ALEX BRUCKSTEIN from Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Frankel Best Wishes to Our DEAR SON AND BROTHER Rabbi 8: Mrs. J. Karasiclc Bernice and George COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF HERBERT M. KRAUT Congratulations to STANLEY ROCK from Forest City Material Co. 10800 Brook Parlc Road Cleveland, Ohio 44130 ' 147 Mazel Tov 'ro B A R U C H MEPA WATCH conr. Besi Wishes Io J A M I E and +l1e GracIua+ing Class MR. and MRS. WILLIAM KOTKES Mazel Tov to S A U L - KLUGHAUPT FAMILY Co 9 a+ula+'onS Good Luck to +0 BARRY BULS O N h from his PARENTS at SISTER U' eP ew JACK'S FISH MARKET B E N N Y Tremont KL Belmont Ave., Bronx B zW' h, f BKKSRRQS from Auni' Irma 8: Uncle ArI'l1ur MR. DAVID MOSKOWITZ PHILIP TAUBMAN'S Good Luck to Strictly Kosher Butcher BARRY BULS 22 E. 183rd St., Bronx MR. KL MRS. HERMAN MOSKOWITZ Congratulations and Besi' Wishes H Y M I E x 48 Aren't these French novels stimulating? Besf Wishes io MARK COLB and The CLASS or 1967 Mazel Tov fo JAMIE LEHMANN and his CHAVERIM May fhey Coniinue fo Grow in Learning Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Maidenbaum and Family 14 IN MEMORY of MY BELOVED FATHER LEIB WIEDERKEHR IN MEMORY of MY BELOVED GRANDPARENTS SAM MANSDORF ANNA MANSDORF I CONGRATULATIONS 'Io Sfuie Poloner and his Classmates on fheir Graduaiion i from Mom and Dad Grandma and Grandpa Myron, Bonnie and Mayris Besi' Wishes 'Io Our SON AND BROTHER Noah M. Bursiein and his Classmates upon Iheir graduaiion from Yeshiva Universify High School May 'Ihey coniinue Io Iead a Iife of Torah and Mifzvos Look! Mr. Clemont Rev. 8- Mrs. Moshe Bursfein, Israel and Sarah CONGRATULATIONS to MYRON on his Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kirschbaum Sara Lee, Aron and Seth wm-I ourz COMPLIMENTS MR. 8. MRS. MORRIS MILEWSKY Congratulations to our Cousin Congratulations to J 9 E Y EPHRAIM LOVE l'Ofn Q n . 0 l. f l1 l 8: L f lt l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Litchfleld 11'Pi?-kiliace' 4:4 ALWAYS A BUY AT . . . Congratulations to BOBKOFF'S SAVIN' STORES NOAH BURSTEIN Official Boy Scout Trading Post and his.Classmates Fordham 8: Marion Tremont 8: Webster upon lheu' 9 f'ua+'0 CY 8-0624 TR 8-3670 Mrs. Tauba Lustig Mazel Tov to JAMIE and his Class Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rapoport Congratulations to NOAH on his Graduation Mr. Max Becker Congratulations and Best Wishes to CARL STEINHART from MOTHER, DAD, JERRY 81 EUGENE ,ll-,l.. -i To LARRY JACOBS Mazel Tov and Best Wishes on Your Graduation From Your Grandparents MR. 8: MRS. FRAGNER Tel.: CAnal 6-7067 - WA1ker 5-0897 ROTHCHILD TEXTILE CO. 410 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. 10013 Best Wishes to STANLEY SILVER and the Graduating Class f RABBI sl MRS. ffiinnny D. SILVER Congratulations to HARVEY POSNER on His Graduation THE ROYAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK Is Pleased to Support the ELCHANITE '67 AND ISAAC HERSCHKOPF '67 Congratulations to HARVEY from MR. Sz MRS. IRVING GREENBERG Mazel Tov to Our Cousin SAM WILZIG from FAMILY YITZCHOK KATZENSTEIN In Memory of JOSEPH ROSS Teacher Yeshiva University High School M-azel Tofv to Our Son DAVID I. COHEN Upon His Graduation from Yeshiva University High School RABBI 8z MRS. WILLIAM COHEN Best Wishes to NAFTALI SPIEGEL from BERMAN FABRICS, INC. KARMEL CATERERS Take Home Food Strictly Kosher 103-17 QUEENS BLVD. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. 11375 TW 6-9228 il..il - REPUBLIC 8. VICTORY AUTO RADIATOR CO., INC. 613 ELEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 In Memory of My Friend REVEREND KALMAN FRIESEL BEN ORINGEL .i BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES l- Kicking the habit Congratulations to the CLASS OF T967 from Hartz Mountain Pet Foods In Honor ot Hartford Students from Hartford Chapter Yeshiva University Women's Organization Choir Mazel Tov to Our Son ZVI DAVID SPRUNG Upon His Graduation LILLIAN 8: SAUL SPRUNG TEHIDLA 81 YAAKOV CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR BELOVED What's - His - Name From His Parents MR. 81 MRS. W. HERSCHKOPF 8: His Aunt 81 Uncle DR. 8: MRS. WAINAPEL SYBIL 8: STANLEY 81 HARVEY IN MEMORY OF MY FATHER Reverend Kalman Friesel COL. DAVID FRIESEL Congratulations and Best Wishes tor Successful Future to DAVID L. KAVON and Great Success to the Class of '67 MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH KAVON and HERBY 4 Official Funeral Direc'l'ors For Boulevard Chapels To oblain Boulevard Services in any chapel in Brooklyn and Grealer New York Call SL 6-7300 Main Office: 312 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Leon Hyman Jack Kasdan Michael A. Hyman Alberl' M. Kasdan Sfanley Misikofli Uncle Uncle Uncle Uncle on 'lhe occasion of his gradualion Direc+ors Congralulalions and Besl' Wishes Bernard S. Simon To our nephew Charles D. Lipshitz - from - Millon Uncle Harry Aunl Sarah Dan Uncle Felix Aunl Reba Joe Uncle Morris Aunl Eslher Phil Uncle Sy Aunl Sophie Mazel Tov 'lo our Son Ephraim Risez Balliachi Risez Aunf Lily Aunl' Marlha Aunf lda Aunf Libby Complimenls of Stanley Radio and Television Service Richmond Hill, New York 11419 Complimenfs of Joe's Morgue You slab 'em -we slab 'em Good Luck to THE SENIOR CLASS from BOSTON POST LUMBER CO. Congratulations to LARRY JACOBS from His Grandparents LILLIAN and ABE ORINGER ALgonquin 4-8826-7 WEITZNER BROS. 8. PAPPAS, INC. Monuments 25 Second Ave. fnear lst St.J New York, N. Y. 10003 My Heartiest Congratulations to ZVI DAVIS Upon His Graduation from High School MR. M. TORCZYNER 8x FAMILY Greetings to THE GRADUATING CLASS from A FRIEND Best Wishes for Further Success to Our Nephew SOLOMON from His Aunt and Uncle MR. 8z MRS. KATZ Our Very Best Wishes to Our Grandson NAFTALI SPIEGEL on His Graduation MR. Sz MRS. REUVIN FRAGNER Friesel, is anyone else here today? Congratulations to STANLEY SILVER Sz the Class of '67 THE WINKLERS Mazel Tov to the CLASS OF '67 from MR. 8: MRS. LEO WEINRAUB TUIip 1-0448 ZARO'S MEAT MARKET Kosher Prime Meats and Poultry IRVING LUBIN 3472 Jerome Ave Bronx 67, N. Y Congratulations and Best Wishes to NAFTALI SPIEGEL on His Graduation from LILY 8: ABE ORINGER Best Wishes and Lots of Luck to My Dear Nephew 'NORMAN on His Graduation UNCLE MENDI Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Dear Son CHAIM and His Classmates MR. si MRS. ARON LAUBER AUTOMATIC COMFORT Greater Hartf0rd's Largest and Most Experienced Fuel Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to ABRAHAM WORENKLEIN Upon Graduating THE THRIFTY MARKET Congratulations to RICHARD MILLER on his graduation His Family Congratulations ELIOT You finally made it! Simcha and Nachas to RICHARD LOPCHINSKY on his Graduation from Larry, Arlene, Alan and Lisa Schulman Congratulations and Best of Luck to our dear cousin SOL LAUBER from Mr. 8: Mrs. Simon Lauber and Family Heartiest Mazel Tov to DAVID I. COHEN Son of our own esteemed Rabbi Sisterhood of Beth David Synagogue Mrs. Max Berkowitz President SIDNEY STERN and JOE KAHAN Meat and Poultry Market under supervision of Vaad Harabonim of Queens 67-19 Austin Street Forest Hills, L. I. Tel. TW 6-0505-0577 Free Delivery TO CHAIM S. LAUBER Best Wishes and Congratulations from Malke 81 Mannes Schwartz Compliments of SUNRITE FOOD STORES, INC. 9 Knolls Crescent Bronx, N. Y. KI 9-6464 Our love and congratulations to RICHARD, NATHAN and DAHVID from Mutti and Popsey Compliments of a friend of DAVID LEVITT YOUNG'S HARDWARE, INC. Exeter, N. H. Congratulations and Good Wishes to MORDECHAI GEWIRTZ May you continue to be a source of Nachas to your parents Jerry and Elle Willig CROWN Delicatessen 81 Restaurant Glatt Kosher Take Home Food 97-20 Queens Blvd. Rego Park, N.Y. 11374 Tel. 897-2980-1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to CHAIM S. LAUBER from Ann 8z Herman Schwartz lill Congratulations to MARK KARASICK Upon His Graduation from Dr. 8: Mrs. Jack Walker Marylin, Jeanette and Celia LO 8-5656-7 D. GRUENSPECHT AND SONS Strictly Kosher Meat Products Continental Meat Delicacies 3828-30 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10032 Congratulations to STANLEY ROCK from Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Daskal Congratulations to MARTIN GENAUER on His Graduation from M. Genauer 81 Company Compliments of STEINBERG BROTHERS 31 First Ave. South Seattle, Wash. Mazel Tov to BERNARD SKYDELL from Mrs. Ester Wouk Compliments of HARRY RUSSAK TRUCK COMPANY Seattle, Wash. Mazel Tov to my Dear Grandson BERNARD SKYDELL Etta Herskowitz In Loving Memory of YETTA and EMMA MENDEL from George and Betty Mont Best Wishes for Health and Success to ANDY GELLER and all of his classmates Jack Diamond Best Wishes to my Nephews MOSHE and BERNARD Rabbi 8: Mrs. Melvin Heffler and Family Best Wishes to Our Son AVISHAI Mr. Sz Mrs. Nathan David and Family LAZAR'S KOSHER SELF SERVICE MEAT AND POULTRY 100-30 Queens Blvd. Forest Hills, N.Y. TW 7-6635 Compliments of the CITY FUEL OIL CO., INC. In Loving Memory of NATHAN G. STONE from Fanny M. Stone ,lill- Best Wishes to ZVI from His Loving Parents Best Wishes to Our Nephew BUDDY SKYDELL from Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Skydell ,Lilli- YESI-IIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY CLUB Salutes the fine play of Sol Klughaupt Avishai David Joey Rotenberg Buddy Skydell Reuben Epstein E'ldie Kosoi Sol Shajnfeld Abe Reichman Mel Wiederkehr Isaac Herschkopf James Lehmann From a favorite uncle to a favorite nephew MAZEL TOV i .1- Mazel Tov to HYMIE from Aunt Selma and Cousins Franklin, Ellen 8: Charles ,,iL.l.l1 Congratulations to CARL STEINHART from Philip Singer ,l1 ii Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. J. LONDON in honor of son Mark's engagement -l.l BILL CHAN LAUNDRY 425 Audobon Ave. New York City .i.Li...- Compliments to HYMIE .i..li.- PREFERRED SERVICE AGENCY, INC. Mazel Tov to HOWARD L. GOLDBERG Best Wishes to SOL LAUBER from Mr. Meldstein 8: Family Congratulations to BURTON from Grandma and Grandpa Cohen Best Wishes to HARVEY BENNETT from Stanley 8: Dennis Greenberg C. SYLVIA GOODMAN Best Wishes to REUBEN EPSTEIN DR. 8: MRS. MORRIS D. ISAAK ART 8: BARRY LIEBE ili- Congratulations to PAUL GRIBETZ from Frieda Ehrenstein iii-i PARADISE GROCERY - .i-.l Best Wishes to SAUL SCHNUR from Mr. Sz Mrs. Mindlowitz ,ii-1 Congratulations to ABRAHAM WORENKLIEN from Rabbi and Mrs. Kret 1-..1ii- Best Wishes to MARTIN NAT from Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Walfn-er iliii Best Wishes from CAPE KOSHER FOODS New Bedford, Mass. ,,i..i1-- Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 from two friends of Arthur B. Zeno ,ill- Compliments of ABRAHAM PHILIPS 8: SONS, INC. ill- Congratulations to our son KENNETH from Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Wolf ,l l IT'S CORDIALITY AT M. I. C. Best of luck to ARTHUR ZENO from Patti's Barber Shop 701 W. 180 St. ,lill--1 Congratulations to our grandson SAM NOAH WILZIG from Lazar 8z Ella Steinwurzel Compliments of BRONX AND LAUER MEMORIALS CORP. il .1 Congratulations to ARTHUR on his graduation from his Mother and Sisters 1.1...l.- Best Wishes to STEVE SPITZ -iii?-1 Best Wishes to REUBEN EPSTEIN Love - Bubeh Father, Mother. Sister and Brother ,,1 -if K. 8: G. KOSHER MEATS, INC. ,illi- Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. JULIUS MAYER 1.iii-- Best Wishes to MARTIN NAT ,. i - MRS. IDA RATN ER Best Wishes to JOE PERECMAN from The Rosenscheins iil1 Compliments of BENNETT GROCERIES , lil- Best Wishes to our son MARTIN NAT from Mom, Dad and Howard ,ilill Compliments of SY'S MEAT 8: POULTRY Kosher Meat ,iillfi To my PARTNER from Mr. S. Bornstein -,,i -i- Best Wishes to JOSEPH PERECMAN from Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Scher ,-,,-,.111- FOOD STOP MARKETS, INC. Mazel Tov to HYMIE from Aunt Lotte, Uncle Marty, Sharon, Ruth 8z Brenda ,L...l1l-i- Compliments of a friend of the DUBROWS ,i.i-1- PARADISE FOOD CENTER 120 East Mt. Eden Ave. -ll.--1 Best of Luck to HYMIE from Max Stobezki and Family Congratulations to IRVIN HIRSCH from Gurvitch's Meat 81 Poultry -ii- Best Wishes to NORMAN B. BRAUN from a friend ,,,l,-l- In Memory of MAX FELDMAN EVA FELDMAN REUBEN FELDMAN iii-1 Our best wishes to our son NAFTALI SPIEGEL ,i.l-l- 'Mazel Tov MICHAEL -ili-i SCHILD BROS., INC. ,i,.1.-.ii Congratulations to I S A A C and Some of the Graduates ,iii-1 PIERRE'S PASTRIES Congratulations to SAUL SCHNUR -ii-i-l ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES Forest Hills, N. Y. -,,,. -1- Best Wishes to ABRAHAM WORENKLEIN from Mr. 8: Mrs. Grauman Felicitations to ISAAC H. from Charley Brown MRS. GLADYS SUBARSKY Mazel Tov to BARRY J. BULS from Nathan Miller Congratulations to IRVING BRUCE CANTOR from Mr. Q Mrs. Jack Benson Compliments of AMERICAN CARPET 8: FURNITURE, INC. Compliments of VALE NECKWEAR COMPANY A. H. ESTRA TEXTILE PROCESSING CO. IKE 8z JOE'S FRUIT 8: VEGETABLE MARKET St. Nicholas Ave. Congratulations to IRVING CANTOR from Mr. 8 Mrs. Irving Shertzer and Sidney CRESCENT CLEANERS Riverdale, N. Y. Best Wishes to CHAIM S. LAUBER from Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Greenberg Best Wishes to the GRADUALFING CLASS rom Style Cleaners Best Wishes to JOSEPH PERECMAN from B. Abrams 8: Sons, Inc. Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of a riend of AVISHAI DAVID Compliments of LEADER STORES To AVISHAI DAVID Best Wishes for your success Congratulations to BURTON from Aunt Phyllis and Uncle Mendy LOUIS SOHN Kosher Meats 91 Ridge St., N.Y.C. 2 Congratulations to CHARLIE, HUBERT, MART! 8: SAUL rom Rabbi 8: Mrs. Gertzulin Congratulations to IRVING CANTOR from Warner Drug Co. Greetings from IDEAL TOURS DOBIN'S KOSHER MEAT 801 Main St. Bradley Beach, N. J. Compliments of LIQIQBOWITZ 8: LOMON Strictly Kosher Butcher Shop ELM CITY PLUMBHEC5 SUPPLY a friend of STEVEN DUBROW Compliments of the DUCHESS DINER Compliments of Jerry's Shomer Shabbos GOURMET SHOPPE, Inc. Congratulations to BARRY J. BULS from Louis 8: Mildred Chasin Compliments of FONG CHINESE LAUNDRY 362 Audubon Ave., N.Y.C. CATALINA CUSTOM DECORATIONS 4235 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10033 SHULMAN FUEL OIL 941 Bergen St. Newark, N. J. Compliments of FAMOUS DAIRY RESTAURANT 222 West 72 St. Best Wishes to J O E L on his graduation from Mr. 8z Mrs. David Schwitzer H. A. BRUCKNER, INC. The Hub of Famous Brands Best of luck to our nephew J O E L from Mr. 5 Mrs. Selig Schwitzer BASS 8: SCHWEITZER Kosher Meat Sz Poultry Windsor Park Shopping Center DEAR MARK Best of Luck from Aunt Sylvia Compliments of MERIT FARMS 236 W. 65th St. New York City Congratulations to JOSEPH YOUNGER from Mr. 8: Mrs. Gottesman Congratulations to A L E X from Rovel Mfg. Co. Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Best Wishes to my brother IRVING on his graduation Arnold Jay Congratulations to HARRY Z. from Elliot Abramowitz Compliments of QUALITY PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. JAY STORM STUDIO JOE'S BARBER SHOP 2502 Amsterdam Ave. at 184th St. R. FERIA SHOE REPAIRING 2587 Broadway MARK'S Delicatessen 81 Restaurant 401 Grand St. New York 2, N. Y. A. GITTMANN Glaft Kosher Meat 4403 Broadway To the illustrious DAVID LEVITT Congratulations! Mr. Max Schreiber Beet Wishes to MARTIN NAT from Mr, gl Mrs. Ira Weinstock and Nathan ,lil- MITCHELL GARDENS Strictly Kosher Meat 28-20 Union St., Flushing -i.i 1 Cgngratvilqfions to KENNY on his graduation Compliments of LEO RAUCHER Norwich, Corin. SOUTH SHORE KOSHER MEAT. INC. 73 Howells Rd., Bay ShOI'9 To BURT Good Luck! - Love Bethsheva 8: Leeber ?,.,.-i-- Congratulations to SAUL SCHNUR from Dr. 8: Mrs. Hoield, D.D-S- ,iill LONENS BROS. 118 Hillside Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 159 ADI ABIH . . . W. 196 St. Man. 222-1809 . . . ISAAC BEER . . . 660 W. 180 St. Man. 923-0907 . . . HARVEY BENNETT . . . 3950 Black- stone Bronx 884-0403 . . . MICHAEL BERL . . . 1425 Thieriot Ave. Bronx TA 4-0620 . . . NORMAN BRAUN . . . 490 West End Ave. Man. SC 4-2139 . . . AARON BREITBART . . . 50 Wasl1ington Street Gloversville N.Y .... ALEX BRUCKSTEIN . . . 121 Bennett Ave. Man. WA 3-0234 . . . BARRY BULS . . . 1562 Townsend Ave. Bronx CY 4-5253 . . . NOAH BURSTEIN . . . 2527 Valentine Ave. Bronx CY 8-4261 . . . IRVING CANTOR . . . 316 Fourth Ave. Bradley Beach NJ. 923-9096 . . . BURTON COHEN . . . 301 E. 46 St. Man. 288-8515 . . . DAVID COHEN . . . 20 Dover Road W. Hartford Conn. 203-523-0268 . . . ABRAHAM COLB . . . 200 W. 86 St. Man. 787-1669 . . . AVISHAI DAVID . . . 2114 Crotona Ave. Bronx CY 8-5384 . . . HARRY DAVIS . . . 334 W. 85 St. Man. EN 2-1856 . . . STEVEN DUBROW . . . 28 Lake Place New Haven Conn. 776-5022 . . . GII.AD ELLENBERG . . . 108-36 65th Ave. Queens TW 6-6882 . . . REUBEN EPSTEIN . . . 413 Grand St. Man. OR 4-8814 . . . S'1'EVEN FARKAS . . . 1166 Pelham Parkway South, Bronx TA 8- 7774 . . . HOWARD FLAUM . . . 144-18 72nd Road Queens 268- 3217 . . . IACOB FRIESEL . . . 98-01 67th Ave. Rego Park Queens BR 5-2374 . . . ABRAHAM FRUCHTER . . . 752 Pelham Parkway Bronx UN 3-5610 . . . IVIICHAEL FULD . . . 771 West End Ave. Man. UN 6-0292 . . . LAWRENCE GELB . . . 745 Main St. Hartford Conn. WA 3-9096 . . . ANDREW GELLER . . . 1437 Faxon Pkwy. Williamsport Pa. 717-326-0133 . . . MARTIN GENAUER . . . 2008 Virginia St. Seattle Wash. EA 4-8557 . . . MORDECHAI GEWIRTZ . . . 90 Laurel Hill Terrace Man. LO 8-3574 . . . HOWARD GOLD- BERG . . . 620 Ft. Washington Ave. Man. LO 8-5255 . . . SOLO- MON GOLDFINGER . . . 97-50 64th Ave. Forest Hills Queens TW 7-9660 . . . SANFORD GORDON . . . 238 Warrington St. Providence R.I. 941-8432 . . . HARRY GREENBAUM . . . 281 E. 33 St. Paterson NJ. 294-9607 . . . MARTIN GREENF1EI.D . . . 9 Sands Point Rd. Monsey N.Y. 914-El. 6-3803 . . . PAUL GRIBETZ . . . 608 W. 227 St. Bronx KI 3-5060 . . . BENNY HANAUER . . . 240 Audubon Ave. Man. SW 5-2017 . . . ISAAC HERSCHKOPF . . . 638 W. 160 St. Man. WA 7-9320 . . . IRVIN HIRSCH . . . 657 W. 161 St. Man. SW 5-5560 . . . LARRY IACOBS . . . 173 S. Windsor Ave. Brightwaters N.Y. MO 5-2003 . . . MARK KARASICK . . . 470 W. End Ave. Man. TR 4-1183 . . . MARTIN KATZ . . . 2930 W. 5 St. Brooklyn HI 9-2897 . . . MARVIN KATZOFF . . . 144-42 69 Rd. Queens BO 1-7475 . . . DAVID KAVON . . . 147-15 Northem Blvd. Queens 358-1733 . . . MYRON KIRSCHBAUM . . . 70-28 137 St. Flushing Queens BO 8-3160 . . . BERNARD KLEIN . . . 1557 Selwyn Ave. Bronx CY 9-1976 . . . HOWARD ICLEINMANN . . . 138-14 78 Drive Queens RE 9-3133 . . . SOL K1.UGHAUPT . . . 30 Ellwood St. Man. LO 7-0835 . . . EDWARD KOSOFF . . . 78-10 34 Ave. Queens HA 4-0142 . . . HERBIE KRAUT 65-38 110 St. Queens 11. 9- 2768 . . . BERNARD LANNER . . . 1750 Grand Concourse Bronx CY 9-9597 . . . CHIAM LAUBER . . . 850 Columbus Ave. Man. MO 6-5223 . . . ELIOT LAUER . . . 777 Cafirey Ave. Far Rockaway GR 1-8227 . . . DAVID LAX . . . 261 E. 188 St. Bronx WE 3-5990 . . . ALLEN LEBOVITS . . . 2186 University Ave. Bronx FO 7-4784 . . . IAMES LEHMANN . . . 79 Cedarhurst Ave. Lawrence L.1. 516- CE 9-4609 . . . DAVID LEVITT . . . 56 Parkview Terrace Newark NJ. 2011-923-7170 . . . CHARLES LIPSHITZ . . . 741 Park Lane East Meadow N.Y. 516-IV 9-0323 . . . RICHARD LOPCHJNSKY . . . 686 Colonade Road West Hempstead N.Y. 516-IV 3-6459 . . . EPHRAIIVI LOVE . . . 144-32 Iewel Ave. Queens 544-3701 . . . 160 RICHARD MII.LER . . . 1020 Grand Concourse Bronx 588-0087 . . . S1-IELDON MILLER . . . 47 Hadwen Road Worcester Mass. 617- 752-5952 . . . LEO NAPARSTEK . . . 155 E. 4 St. Man. 228-6681 . . . MARTIN NAT . . . 1567 Selwyn Ave. Bronx CY 4-0164 . . . DAVID NOVACK . . . 370 Riverside Drive Man. AC 2-9587 . . . ROBERT OPPENHEIMER . . . 2416 Matthews Ave. Bronx OL 3-1559 . . . ELI ORBACH . . . 272 19th Ave. Paterson NJ. 201-279-2869 . . . IEROME PARNESS . . . 531 E. 27 St. Paterson N.I. 201-525-2853 . . . IOSEPH PERECMAN . . . 421 Woodbine St. Harrisburg Pa. 233-7357 . . . STEVEN PFEFFER . . . 12 Elaine Place Spring Valley N.Y. 914-EL 6-2982 . . . MORRIS PLATT . . . 386 10th Ave. Paterson NJ. AR 4-8818 . . . STUART POLONER . . . 321 Griggs Ave, Teaneck NJ. TE 6-5965 . . . HARVEY POSNER . . . 575 Merritt St. Bridgeport Conn. 372-5171 . . . CHARLES RAMAT . . . 12 Vincent Rd. Spring Valley N.Y. 914-EI. 6-0117 . . . AARON REICHEI. . . . 230 W. 79 St. Man. TR 4-6431 . . . ABRAHAM REICHIMAN . . . 314 W. 100 St. Man. 663-4429 . . . STANLEY ROCK . . . 3906 E. Antisdale, South Euclid. Ohio 291-2344 . . . ALAN ROSENSTOCK . . . 238 Fort Washington Ave. Man. WA 8-5902 . . . IOSEPH ROTENBERG . . . 845 West End Ave. Man. AC 2-2640 . . . NATHAN ROTHMAN . . . 760 Grand Concourse Bronx ME 5-0077 . . . IACOB ROZMARYN . . . 6738 Bums St. Forest Hills L1 4-5283 . . . LARRY SCHIFFMAN . . . 1569 Summit Ave Hillside NJ. 923-6924 . . . HENRY SCHNUR . . . 2811 Exterior Ave. Bronx 562-8025 . . . SAUL SCHNUR . . . 6 Leon Drive Monsey, N.Y. 914-EL 6-7947 . . . MARK SCHUBIN . . . 516 Washington St. Hoboken N.I. 201 659-3897 . . . GARY SCHULMAN . . . 41 Baker Hill Rd. Great Neck L.1. HU 2- 0529 . . . IAY SCHULMAN . . . 1158 Boynton Ave. Bronx '1'1 2-2030 . . . IOEL SCHVVITZER . . . R.F.D. 2 Box 254 Canterbury Conn. 546- 9173 . . . MITCHELL SEIDMAN . . . 7934 209th St. Queens HO 5- 2155 . . . SAUL SHAINFELD . . . 505 W. 162 St. Man. WA 8-2703 . . . STANLEY S1I.VER . . . 1919 McGraw Ave. Bronx TA 4-2140 . . . BERNARD SKYDELL . . . 975 Park Ave. Man. RE 7-9170 . . . NAFTAL1 SPIEGE1. . . . 1631 Walton Ave. Bronx TR 8-4712 . . . STEVEN SPITZ . . . 97-12 67 Ave. Forest Hills 897-1969 . . . CHARLES SPRUNG . . . 33-08 Lenox Drive Fairlawn NJ. 201-797- 3865 . . . ZVI SPRUNG . . . 1732 Plainview Ave. Far Rockaway GR 1-0688 . . . KENNETH STEIN . . . 2875 Sedgwick Ave. Bronx IV 4-3518 . . . ROBERT STEIN . . . 163-51 28 Ave. Flushing FL 8- 3797 . . . CARL STEINHART . . . 1665 Morris Ave. Bronx TR 8-0556 . . . HYMAN STOBEZKI . . . 138 E. 30 St. Paterson NJ. 201-274- 0445 . . . BENIAMIN SUCKEWER . . . 1929 Washington Ave. Bronx TR 8-1344 . . . HUBERT WEINBERG . . . 7 Ellish Pkwy Spring Valley N.Y. 914-EI. 6-7960 . . . MARK WEINRAUB . . . 440 Mait- land Ave. Teaneck NJ. 847-7856 . . . STANLEY WEISS . . . 33 E. 208 St. Bronx OL 4-2995 . . . MEI.V1N WIEDERKEHR . . . 1725 Davidson Ave. Bronx LU 7-0662 . . . SAM W1I.Z1G . . . 867 W. 181 St. Man. SW 5-0634 . . . LAWRENCE WISE . . . 165 Maple St. New Bedford Mass. 617-997-3550 . . . DAHVID WOLF . . . 19 Brokaw Lane Great Neck L.1. HU 7-9639 . . . KENNETH WOLF . . . 42-15 81 St. Queens NE 9-1781 . . . ABRAHAM WORENKLEIN . . . 180 Claremont Ave. Man. 663-6106 . . . IOSEPH YOUNGER . . . 1652 Popham Ave. Bronx CY 4-6192 . . . MAYER ZAHTZ . . . 147-15 70 Rd. Queens L1 4-1367 . . . SAMUEI. ZEMAN . . . 43-30 48 St. Queens 937-3832 . . . ARTHUR ZENO . . . 703 W. 180 St. Man. LO 8-5017 . . . MARK ZITTER . . . 115-14 221 St. Cambria Heights Man. LA 8-0153 . . . MYRON ZWEIHORN . . . 1440 Bronx River Ave. Bronx K1 2-5113 . . . Eistern Press, Inc, B'kIyn, N.Y. 11117 185 I A Q.:-. Vx l . ,fa A . , . 4 91 X 5 r .xx fy AQ W . f 0 ,C 5. jg r ' ia-00 V yi Nffi 1 dxf 353' 4 4' -'FS iiavfv.. ' w ig? 9 Ak' . -1-.All . A -fx A fm R hmT 1if16 fir X I 1 qv-ix, ' W 'iaahf , 4 1? UH., -YH' . N .' ' , :' NV , If VZ: -ff':fn' pK - -ff .,sfc,v, -.aHE,, 1 ,. pw mi? s: .Lint .Q . . , ,,,..,, Y-..-.. , l D - 1 Y ' 1 1- 4: -f 4-L-,..,, . 13 AA 0 14-'gr'-5.-..a? ,. .,,.,,,, -., v ,Y f -- ' , , 1 ...' . -'4---5 . - . ,X .9 V Ti - -A - ,.. . ata... , . .... . VH .4.-- .-1' . .,. , .-Qi. -- V 4 -'..-. - . 'V ... ff. --. ' - - ,.. ii I 1 , ' A Q l I-..-1u-- 1-Q-. u 4-33- k 1 ' 4 1- - - ,,. , Q9 - . :-4... o-s.? -'-4- f ,I Y' - , , V4 A ... 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