Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1969 volume:
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X ., ' . -V .M . 1 . 5 fat, sg' -- 'V V355-'12 ,I ' . . ,Eg - : 1 -. .- if This plaque, awarded at a dinner in honor of Mr. Abrams a short time before his death, exhibits a true tribute to this great man. .muy mwm z:u:'mn bw mnuwn numb nwy mn nr pvwubnxbxo nwr: :nn mum ,bffzn b:: :: ,nba b: by n:'fw' bw svwzb nwy: ppb: :W .nr :mx nr mr: ,bffxr n1: w'n bw 1:n:'rb bwy: onus 17:1 ,FID'D'1Zt'J1R .11:'nn1 nbmn nbm nnuo vn omnx :ra bw nvnxym 'nom :wa wmvaxy .may bw: mnw mmm 'bm ny mama: ,1: fn by my .bm 'r1:: n:'m1 'ma ny mwrmbnn mz .mm :b1 ,-11:1 :b ,-nn: :b ,nm :b wb nm ,bb:: nvrrm pnbx PHY' um: navwv bw 1n:nzz: .mbwn bw nvxnn nn m1:nw nr: nwy ur:s'1:x :rs nmnxm 117575215 mwb uo:::w usb :xp mr pn :yy uvby bn: ,nam :ao nv: nr:wo::u1x n:'w': mn .om-:zz nwn :vu 12 mm :rs ,bm wuz uns .bm w-np r'mb1 'gnnbx pruz' um: n:'w' bw bnmn nfn nnvwm ub xx: mn .x wn'n mwr: 11:1nn :non nu: p:1 v: :vyn bw nvvuwnuwab 'Ibn omnx 'm .ycmxb 1b'nx .nvwmb -1-no n':: nny: 712575 bvnnn zunw mr: nuwnw ,m:'mon: vnwmw: nx mmm mn ,mr mm: :nb pub nm: mn 1: :mc .nnvwvn nz: bvxn nvmrmm nnvwbn nz-z bum or:'1:x -nr: nmxyn mr: .una-rn no b: .::v'nr:1b: nam nzmm nvbm: nynwr: n:wr:n: Ageless edifice of blue and white Piercing the ebony of deep, black night, Lighthouse tall amidst grief and strife Rouse the leth.argic to ebullient life. During our lives we shall ne'er forget The guiding beacon thy name suggests. Here is the staircase upon which we stand: Here the banister guiding our hand. Here too the lintel over our doors. Here is the marble paving our floors: Herein chamber wherein we pray? From hence the effulgence warming our day. Enlightened, we gaze through thine crystal eyes Sort pellucid truth from ubiquitous lies. We stop: we gaze: we follow the River Reflecting thine image, an enthralling mirror. Though the River casts us carelessly down lnto a maelstrom spinning us round, Down through the depths laden with weed Products of pride of wealth and greed. Yet when we remember thy righteous ways Recalling thy lessons of long gone days We use charity and humility as effective ways From the whirlpool to emerge worthy of praise. The fen has been crossed, our lives are fulfilled, From River to mound, we move euer stilled. The sky now our floor, the clouds now our home We join grandsires and fathers at the great, golden dome Tw ,.z' in r., Q '73 W ,, ' 3 ',fgff 41' 'N f My W A .. 2,451 W W iff- - Vi: -ff' .,g2w.,fj!vJNm Nw .hu Tl'4i':5 1- HM' .',,3t'-y u To our friend and mentor, Mr. Harold Baron, we proudly dedicate ELCHANITE l969. Many a time, during the tedious course of the school day, have we looked forward to the refreshing contrast of Mr. Baron's math class. When entering, one can immediately sense the relaxed camaraderie that fills the room, for Hesh, as he is affectionately known, forms a warm individual friendship with each of his pupils. As an instructor he is unsurpassed, and rare is the student who does not comprehend the lucid and colorful lesson. In this humble manner we say thanks, not merely to a teacher of math, but to a teacher of students. .SLM of gonfenfri ,Ay lf-qi IX I '-5' :Q WWA -4' 4 JRR 3 Xi f X J a'- 3 AN VA. 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'nf1'V ff ' ' we 1' M Y1fP'N FM ' W W1Mi?MJM' f gig 312,44 Larry Bravman Ira Miller Jack Roseman David Siev Edward Burns Paul Reinstein Matthew Pearson Seth Cohen Aaron Kulick Sidney Markowitz Michael Jesselson Mark Koslowe Ira Adler Benjamin Lunzer Sidney Rosman Ted Mirvis Harvey Block Morris Wruble Robert Lipner Sam Nussenblatt Mr. Rudolph Bernstein Mr. Herman Getter Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Literary Editor Consulting Editor Business Manager Business Manager Art Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Hebrew Editor Copy Editor Photography Staff Editor Photography Editor Photography Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Typing Editor Typing Editor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor The directive of building the Holy Ark includes the command- ment of making three cases. Rashi in quoting our Chazal states: ry -pn: nm bw: :nr -pn: YS? bw in in: A wooden case was placed in a golden one and into the wooden case was placed another golden case. We understand the reason for the use of gold. It has great value and does not disintegrate. What can be more fitting as the enclosure for an eternal Torah. But why the use of wood? Wood is one of the most temporary of all materials. The elements and time cer- tainly destroy it. The greatness of wood is not found in its material value but in its very making. For us to have wood we must have a tree which is alive, which blossoms, and which continues to grow until it reaches great heights. g Our written Torah and the volumes of our Talmud have eternal value. They must, however, be transferred to a living human being to continue to grow. This has been the task of our Roshei Yeshiva during your years of learning in our Yeshiva High School. It is our earnest hope that we will have developed Torah personalities, who are aware of the opportunities to continue growing. Sincerest congratulations upon your graduation. May the mes- sage of your alma mater be clearly stamped on your future life. To the Graduates: Congratulations and best wishes upon the successful completion of your secondary school education. During your stay with us, we have tried to impress upon you the importance and value of a Torah education as well as provide for you the best possible secular education. It is our hope that this harmonious fusion of Torah and secular learning is deeply rooted and will bear fruit in a generation which will be devoted to the concepts, teachings, traditions, and ideals of our priceless heritage. May you all continue to be a source of pride and joy to your parents and to your Alma Mater. Z? Ni QQX iff wg , . . W ,, , . Zz? H Wg f-1557! fffwgyyi , ff ' Q,1XX.N:E..lNf4if,:j. gyzfggyn M:J.1,,iJ!! 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Rik Q QWQQ' : f Q' f' sffffjfjt 1 ., ,f ,Cf ,KT Xxfxbf 11434 , fl ,f ,f',XQ1?,1f A ,i xc,-,Qu.S,,,....,X fmlf po,-, .w11.4i.,,Xkk-'q'q,t- 7-XwXx,Y1Xg'1.Af,,f4, ,., ! 1,1 vj,,L'xx.fC- ,A jX.,,!d.,w, Ef 1 N.-.Nw j.,,N.s,-.fr-5,-ff,.'.. K ff--. Nw, ,Q yi? Qp x, NX Nw , 7. ff,f'f,f,f,' ff f- f fl x-f'-X-!Q1,L- TVXXSQL,-Q2 .1-Sf!f45f'J, 'n,-ff .ffwii --11 1 . .99k','f1 6?5' 'XYXN WU N' f f'w 'N . ff' Z1 ' Q Rf? 5-A-'AV' c'f?-IAX '-w ff- 'ff' 5 Z XX'X' XXA W f fS H ' Z ' - 'Q Z- ..,V xv. -43 'f'-,wJ,,, ,. f r g,- w 'xx pg- N -.gw,.'p,,'N rf . S .ex nb' -W2 f.,.',fw'if .-f Q, 4 bw 2 ., f f . .1 .,- M. . 2...-ff - if:SX'Sv5Q44wK'.ff1u 24' ff??ff'Q1i:v.f32i 5f?E Y. . LJJ J 1.5 . NQ: ,X-'f'x 'XLQA ,n 'fx v'g,AQQU'.XxXfXX-,Qu-' ,nw ff an 9.f4g,'j' H 1' fl' 5 J JRXXVQL,-.xy A X 4.i'-Yx,k x XR.-X5 , ff! T,-rg,.41.,!4 , , Ax r-.QU QMYXEF-if jfz, fx. W,:.A.,ggl'.' W4-l,rw EJ: qi! ,if Ig 4,2 XX., I fx ,Mfg Av ' 'H ,ff , Y, ' ' ',f fx-,Q-115,-fX'NZf,'w'g , my , 5 nfvxm 1 v f- 1. x ' 1 , ,' 1: N 4 X45 A - g..,ffZ'x..-N X .- 45xRw.-1ii,Lf','-.1 2 5' W1 . . ,.. ,, , V... ffl' M15 u v w Q I v.v. '-JH f 1 V K , . f mm ' V IIAXXXXRXXXN .' XRX - W,K1'MOZ.XXX!sTZlI i in Mr. H sal1eruaq1e O 'Ml Jay Dept. H -Q .vi I -,rv Wachsman Mr. Arthur Hyman 3 li W 'x L Q 5 VX Mr. .-a 0+ t 1 rx Mark Schwartz Dr. Abraham Rapaport Mr. Samuel Grosberg ' -, .g-fr - fl . --'- g..-:-,'.5z-gg3:c3',5.A,-5.55 4- rffz .-- g?gffE'Ef1::f. - ' 4 7, R A . f I , fl K i N 2 ' hiv-R 5 Y Q I Rapps Mr. Morris Goomnitz V 1 M b R MrQ Harry Fried ubbi Joseph Urivetsky M , Dept. Head ibbi Macy Gordon Mr- Zachary Burton U. i U Xi su 'll D : ua :1 ' 3 . ..w.,, Wm ,M fi . s.s, I ,.,I U, :wwe-A A 2 1 -1 'N ie 12 .L o A K -.pug 5 R 5 o S V 6 WWW., . . l 3' ' i 1 IJ PV Ur E215 rv' Mr. Richard Blanke Rabbi Moshe Yaged .r f q 'aft flrj fb -4 i R K ' L , r , f w A 1 .NA .gg w. Rabbi Yitzchok Handel OJ uag I1 La en 2. na en ww- C as V6 5 : Mr. Alexander Breinan 'iii' I fl Mr. Kenneth Allen Z V 2 if ' 'w,i'H ,ar ., Dept. Head 'J' Mer. Joel Seigerman 'lvivil . , Z , 1 X145 Rabbi Morton Minchenherg . ev Q X W ur z . xl. l r iii? leg f ST' I' F7 Mr. Jerome Klein Mr. Harry Reiss not shown: lvlr. Mitchell Kleinman Mr. Samuel Nunberg Mr. Edward Coberl: '?4gx5 Mr. William Stark 4 ee 1 , .4 in.. . ,M 'l E , 1 ' .64 2 3 l ff 7 W, l ev, Mr. Harry Wollman av, Dr. Noah Goldstein - ,g Q. 1, Z3 : ' 'J m.J',R 1 N ,.. ,ijgzillfl ,153 : nl Q iw L,-wi, g... 42:41:31 'f f.il.aV-e l.a..e f ll tw .- .- lmlilf. l lg-Q .rw 'M'M'lff?-Uwilf' 1 U, it we .bi 'em 11 fp fw, c-ill gf nk? nl, will 1Mv,1:.v!'f'f ' EWU lf'T'f7'iIQ2'N Fill S A Q'ig:'pfx1f.5,f : ,g,'fQg13.jfl,,'w- , . frfizg, . l :ggi Mr. Emanuel Bloom Dept. Head K ' 5 mai? ' ' sz-E ,ff ' 'l5f???2,, 'i-1' ' 5' ' ' ' -.- , . 2 ff , ' A- , Jbs . Rabbi Label Dulitz Mr. Rudolph Bernstein -.',.x QQ - p Mr. Louis Cohen i ' , f X aw V' - g if 1 J Mr. Earl Frutkin fi? -T! Mr. Alfred Shapiro Dept. Head .C W J.: C LLI 95 O DUB NJ C V , Hy! Mrif Jeremel Holzman 'T4::,C'lf j', Q , l,1'4s..li,,1-F l,,, lgEf lR ?ZS,j'l' , ,5:1.5,Ws,:E .kiijQgl3,lk'. Y, llymq.--' V 3 A' HW J 32:95 jvwgvr , .M ..,., , llf7l?1lZ:, 'l, .4 i 1,lf:f YL.-ilil lmfabrwileie -f :C-bl' ' 'W -R f!,a:l'11' X, . ' M vlan' Wiz, ' 25155:-'l'-, ifiifm., 2' L i'f,,,1 33.3-2 1 IE' Mr. Matthew Cowit ' Q i4Q:i?rii ' 1 'lfllqxm -..,L5 f ' l V , 'M 2 X 02 I , if ,f N ' ,aiu A15 '4 1. we- ' 1. f I . 1 , - 5 f-of .- , -if Y , G ' ,-.'N - f 1 if -' , X. 4-42:53 ' ' ' , JM , 2 S 1 si-' 41 fwff L Q M. . Mr. Melvin Miller Mr. Lawrence Finkelstein I l Dr. Edward Frankel Dept. Head 41- 1 l W' V- r - dl Mr. Morton Kotkin L M92 i - I 'E .gsm ,, N 'A ...f +1 .vii M-r. Stephen Wepner 'UH Mr. Arthur Aronstein Mr. Hy Wettstein 5 ' T A1 . . . Mr. Alvin Rapp P. T. P. T. ki'-.::' 151 Wall 5 :Ziff , Url - W W7 .' ' . 4-Ja:-., l W. U ,I I, .1 1 5,-. V g..s-- I, W . fy A , Mr. Jonathan Halpert P. T. .46 Mr. Emery Grossman Mr. Macy Nulman Mr. Richard Stareshefsky Mr. Herman Getter Music Music Music Art f s iss . us L2 ...Q . 5 . :L f s Q 1. -A 0 lv w 1' A - .. A is 9. 1, QW' f .... G ribs y, so , : 'f..f, i :I Z' X , Mr- Harry Fried Mr. Alexander Breinan Mr. Arthur Goldstein Guidance Guidance Driver's Ed. l n mmm f l mf. .3 Naomi Gershkowitz Mrs. Millie Kandell Mrs. Molly Sheinman Dr. Benjamin Shapiro Office Office Office Library if R i. not shown: 1 aw Mr. Bernard Beer Q Music 'XS K .V George Finkelstein Mrs. Fanny Weitzendorf Rabbi Joseph Urivetskl' Administrative Assistant Dorm Mother Dorm Father Riets F ii : D. 2. x L J, -' if ,' -5 ' Q .. , rg. Y , -'1 V, X. 5 7 ' ' -:Aff-.pf F' al-- f: Q i1'3f1'.'f Rav. Joseph B. Soleveichik Rabbi Mendei Zaks K Q, i Rabbi Jacob Lessin 1 x .51 I .jfi I 3 ' 1 Rabbi Moshe Rapps Rabbi Nachum Wachffvgel Rabbi Macy Gordon Rabbi Joseph Urivetsky r 331' ',: ' h L if ' Q not shown: not shown: t i ' - - Rabbi David Berger Rabbi Fred Edelstein ax Rabbi Solomon Ryback P 4. as' ' sf 'f 'fr-A - 4- ' ,NM , , V Rabbi Isaac Goodman i ii J ' A 1 'ms U J L sf , J 5' .J 5 l 'I . U U- Js V 'lf - .. ---gcxf.-1. ' ' -1. ::.wy': i .:'1f::x.i: '- 'am A A Rabbi Shoiom Schwaclron Rabbi Hirsh Fishman Rabbi Yitzchok Siadowsky Rabbi Yitzchok Frank J ,fff-- 1? 4 l ', i44':f if :M Liv ' Rabbi Samuel Scheinberg Rabbi Louis lsbee , 'MW f 1 1 .. 4 2:1557 i t ' ff , .. 1 , . 2 .' ' 1, ., ,.,,.. 4. Rabbi Nissim Alpert Rabbi Abba Bronspigel Rabbi Label Dulitz WA, W -V5 A 1 i in . w'X .2 051' if ,V A ffiffwx 5 xx , 4 ,474 if 7225, ,O Rabbi Yitzchok Suna l Rabbi Noah Goldstein Rabbi Leon Chait Rabbi Mbgbe Yaged Rabbi Michael Hecht rv Rabbi Aaron Rothkoff Q ,ifillx SEQ. '4 A' . 'v ? K ' ' , X, bf, f ' Vg NI'-1. 1 A Rabbi Yitzchok Handel Rabbi Yitzchok Cohen Koclesh s A ggege. I In N! A if .AA , E ,ggsgi N , N 4:x,,.xjEL-gg' ' 5: S:5fI1,n. fi .:: T 'rl A, K ' '-'-,S-:ggi G gf-, .J! 5 - :t uf, +14---Q lp ,- '- -.IH -my, , 1 'vssfz T - '-md s..- ,pw,..,,,. Q' if ,Al I 1 - Qfl! L v L L 57 fs' f' ur , ALC. ' 'if?b5n2Q ., ii' r'-3113? f QPU: lffl fi M Sf- : ff. ,Q I' .- TV? A Mfg: tn .Q -' , Zim. uf: na., Y .,,-1,- ' Z, f Q Seniors 25 David Abraham IYFT' can? Nik! Marc Aarunsnn Ware .!4fll'0Il.'f0ll Marc is a math man. He has gained wide- spread acclaim as the captain of the Spanish and Biology Societies. Marc plans to attend Yeshiva and to undertake a full schedule once again. Typing Staff, ELCHANITE '69 7-87 Biology Society 7-81 Typing Editor, Academy News 7-8f Spanish Society 7-87 ' Football Team 5-67 Intramural 3-6. 5 ' 'i 7 -r, A ws 2ClUiC!..fgLI'dA.Clll1. ' 1 ' Handy Dave admires Mr. Allen for his i f ability to throw the bull by the horns. V David, the Dewey decimal dynamo, hopes ' to maior in biology at the college of his choice. 3 ,,' Handball Team 7-87 Library Squad 3-7f Biology So- : 'O ciety 7-87 Judo Club 7-8. 2. f 'n K v 54 Q P , E' 3 l Q And for my next number . . mud . ,,,,,,,.,p-.,,,.s . .W--W v....,...-v-f--- ' . J.. 'N 5 '-4 k..,,. Figaro 1. , +353-5 55 Ira Adler .X ,-05 . M, 'wa J' .gra AML, Ira plans to go to City College where he will maior in biology. An adroit guitar player, Ira, the East Side Kid, really swings. He has had many olters to do television commercials for the Acme Glass Guard Company. Managing Editor, Academy News 7-By Chairman, Span- ish Society 7-8: Canvassing Committee 7-8, Bowling Team 7-8: Photography Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Stu- dent Court 7-8, library Squad 3-8: Intramural Chair- man 5-6f Safety Squad 5-67 Representative, Class Coun- cil 2-3. .H0lllCCI'J.!d492I't One of the Queen's carpooI's most punc- tilious personages, Howie uses his bike to rid himself of the day's frustrations. A lover of skis and books, Howard hopes to become a potent patent lawyer. Handball Team 7-8, The Voice 3-4. V. 'hfvq .f uf ' , x' ' tx 1 Y-L. 7' Howard H Alpert ' M le 44' L A: . Y .,-y. - ,..'p-'ilgti ' 241'-'a-.F 4 vig ff? l T I g 1 19 g l 1 ' ' 1 1 an :' i-V v. 'A , x 'Sl any : ,, . -f 1 Lila jf .1 L ,af , --,N Yrkryr RQQWWQH.-MM I H ' TX Y 2.1223 V s L pay .xdngifreicb An active member of the National Con- ference of Synagogue Youth, Roy enioys carefully cogitating about the Kennedy clan. As a crank case in Mr. Golclstein's Driver's Ed. course, he hopes to maior in political science and pursue a career in law. Football Team 7-8, Kennedy Kampaign Kommittee 6. One of the friendliest seniors, Gary is on the College Bowl Team and a fervent Betari. After attending Y.U. he will use his natural talents in a law career. Business Manager, Compact 7-87 Handball Team 7-8: Football Team 7-8, Intramurals I-4. ls Oscar Robertson here? Roy Angstreich 1 f'T, '-Q, , wf liiei Gary f ga, npfel LQ ,. L.. ' w I A rv gh? 37,5 F' , -, , Y A-fi Elliot Baker so thal's what a transcript looks like. Hershel Becker AV' ffdof Haier Elliot plans to attend M.I.T. where he will maior in math. Elliot prides himself in his knowledge of electronics. Math Team 7-8: Debating Society 3. .NerJAe! gecler Hershel D., silver mouthed Spanish So- ciety Specialist, amazed all with his lin- guistic skills on the debating society and in class. A talmid of Rabbi Parness, Hershel plans to continue in Yeshiva. l '-1' savvy!- it I .mf When shall we three meet again? rv' fy-Q J 'Ui F: Ae Gary Bedell gary A young Israel activist, Gary, Mr. Chimp, bars all those who scorn Zionism, He hopes to go to Yeshiva and maior in biology. Track Team 7-8: Manager, Handball Team 7-8: Man- ager, Baseball Team 7-8: Biology Society 7-8. .QPU Mfeff Beei electrities his admirers by yelling Hi! Fans. Hoping to go to Y.U. he is un- decided about his maior. Service Squad 7-8. Bejell QJX 'sf ,lv .I A lc ,-11-. ' who passed? N ' s 30 I think we'lI have a lil. fest tomorrow. vie- 142- ' ' '.c',..9.-' ' da., az' 3 '1' f - 4 47 44. You're right, it does bulge a little. ,zo Bennett Bergman .ff ag A--1 Yea, this class is boring. dbznneff Mfglnan A nice berg, Bennett J. is a sporty mem- ber of the Service Squad. He hopes to go Syracuse and maior in biology. Service Squad 7-8: Football Team 7-8, Clleering Squad 7-8: Chess Team 7-8. Sana ELCA Sana plans to go to Yeshiva where he will take pre-med courses and then attend Albert Einstein. His prestigious position as the captain of the illustrious Yeshiva Bowl Team will facilitate the success of his life- long search for an Ayshes Chayil. Captain, Yeshiva Bowl 7-8: Feature Editor, Academy News 7-8: Tennis Team 7-87 Library Squad 2-8: Yeshiva Bowl 5-6: Chess Team 5-6: Handball Team 3-6: Representative, Student Council I, 3, 5, The Voice 3-4. R 1g.....o R .- Sana Bloch ,ydflley A native of Leonia, N. J., Harvey is one of the sports editors of the yearbook. An active participant sur Ia societe francaise, Harvey will go to Yeshiva and maior in psychology. Sports Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-87 Baseball Team 7-8: Bowling Team 7-81 The Voice 7-8, Track Team 7-8: French Society 7-81 Staff, Academy News 5-8. Jil fry Ml. UNI Cl ll Larry, the human tile, is the key man of the ELCHANITE. Big D's Doodle led the class in his Junior year. One of the founders of the Voice, he plans to use his unique abili- ties in City where he will maior in math. Editor-in-Chief, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Consulting Editor, Academy News 7-8, Constitution Committee 6-8: Tutor- ing Squad 7-8: President, Junior Class 5-6: Staff, Elchanite '68 5-6: Assembly Committee 5-6: Reduc- tions Committee 4-of Editor-in-Chief, The Voice 3-4: Intramurals 2-4. Hanley Block vf. X ' , Y . ' ' -J . X if 1 I c. -......,-' if-:, X FX ' 11 '. l1-,mfs-. .. any Bravman L. Z. 'Wx , 2. -rf? ska Edward Abraham Carmel 'im'- lf'-. 'A' -mv., xy f, .I - -14 ' 4' .f tv Nw 'fx - f-wr' 1 , 1, 11 'f X BlII'l'lS :ff ,l Q :7f'7 'fYf - ' ff' Mg, '51, f. gt, M, H 1 4 A ,' fczfnllik, 7, , 22 ff'l!fi'7'-5 ',L 7l J V ' ' if 'ff 22611 ' M if if S :11-'LM' UAL U fini' gzilltflfd Ellfnj The resident school drama critic, Eddie has made school service his hobby. Mr. Burns enioys the honor of being the first Editor- in-Chief of the Academy News to hold the position of the 6.0. president. He hopes to attend Yeshiva and maior in medicine. President, Student Council 7-87 Editor-in-Chief, Academy News 7-8: Consulting Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Chair- man, Constitution Committee 7-8: Chairman, Tutoring Squad 7-87 Yeshiva Bowl 7-87 Captain, Cheering Squad 7-8: Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council 5-6: Chair- man, Awards Committee 5-6f Provisions Committee 5-85 President, Sophomore Class 4, Vice-President, Freshman Class 2: Intramural Chairman 2-4: Baseball Team 7-8. .f4LI'flACl Ill Ca l'l7'l Q! Fudge has spent many enioyable hours in our scintillating classes, notably Rabbi Bohrer's talmud class and Mr. Lansclorf's geography class. He will maior in biology at Y.U. Library Squad 7-8: Class Representative 3: Chess Team I. , . -1 I Qi x X '. 9 , 5. A il Alan Chanales .fgfflll 6llClI1flEJ Lightning Flash sped his way to the top of the senior class. The most popular senior, Alan, a stable man on the basketball team, plans to go to Yeshiva and maior in math. Secretary, Senior Class 8: Varsity Basketball 3-B: Junior Varsily Basketball l-45 Tutoring Squad 7-8: Baseball Team 7-8. Rfbarzl Gfron Our local Russian cynic, Richie has been a four year member of the Library squad. He will attend Y.U. and major in something. Biology Society 7-8: Intramurals 3-61 Representative Class Council l-6: Library Squad 3-8: Reductions Com- mittee 3-6. Richard Citron 1'5- asv NCQF .4-uf .,-,f A7131 E' Robert Cohen , . c ,' -I' ,, I: ' l fm. 1 il . I fix! '57 ' i. ,rf Q HARP! COAZIL The Captain of Wettstein's Raiders, Bob, having an acute interest in frogs, liked Mr. Wepner a lot. City his goal, he plans to maior in math. Captain, Varsity Basketball 7-8, Football Team 7-8: Var- sity Basketball 5-8: Office Squad 5-6: Junior Varsity Basketball 3-4. Sefb Cohen A graduate from Beth Jacob, Seth never quite got through with Rabbi Rothkoff. An artist extraordinaire, and key counterfeiter, Seth hopes to go to U. of P. and major in space biology. Art Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Art Staff ELCHANITE '68 5-6: Art Editor, Compact 7-87 Art Staff, Academy News, 7-8: Spanish Society 7-8: Dorm Council 7-8: Aide to the G.0. 7-8. ' --...f Seth , Cohen A A E h I've got contacts. .QPU CDA!! A belligerently bellicose Bullet bravaclo, Chippy exhibited his jurisprudence on the Student Court of Y.C.Q. in his Freshman year. He hopes to go to Yeshiva and maior in the unknown. Student Court I-2: Junior Varsity 3-6. .izlarueg 264045 One of Hy's happy hoopers, Harvey is infamous for his celestial marks on Rudy's chop busters. He wants to go to Yeshiva and maior in psychology. Varsity Basketball 5-8: Baseball Team 7-8: Tennis Team 5-8: Junior Varsity Basketball I-6. These chumash tournaments are sure exciting as XL' - 'X it i i' H-. . M- - I Harvey Dachs cz' '7 Marcus Daszkal Ohl my girdle is killing me. A3l'0l'l David Q: ,.,fU52ff,5,' ., ,i 'g 37.5 2' .437 Q 11511217 24931 ' 2. 51 ' x l, ,fi WHFCMJ LLJZACLK Marcus, The Kid, plans to live and multiply at City where he will maior in iournalism. One of Mr. Wachsman's favorite students, Marcus enioys messing around in general. Freshman, 7-8. .fdaron muffin! One of our fine Salanter grads, Aaron is to be commended for leadership in the Sophomore and Junior checker intramurals. He will go to Yeshiva next year. Chairman, Chess Intramurals 5-6. Pischu lee shaare zedek. ff-ap ?Wt .pf I Barry Deilch M My 42-91166 Sharpening his tonsils at our fine can- torial class, Barry enioys special selective cross breeding of fish for shows and ex- hibits. A firm believer that achievement fol- lows honest effort, Barry hopes to special- ize in obstetrics after attending Yeshiva. Biology Society 7-87 library Squad 5-8: Dramatics So- ciety 5-8f Intramural Teams 3-61 Representative I-2. .1461 ll ,ibiclwn The Dicken of York is the captain of our handy handball team. He enioys a good time with his fellow fun seekers. Swimming Team 7-81 Service Squad 7-8: Captain, Hand- ball Team 7-8f Handball Team I-8. .. wv?'::G- ' . 4 :FSC 'Q jf:-' , -. A Haw-t, -Hifi' 'f ,-.1:,i:-z- -:X f.-1: s ' . A U ., X X . Q' Q. -'-.-1-N UQ1 Vtxlw 'Y in -- 4 ..., . - K - 'fi1E' ?Y1J1E. ' - - w-ws: .zxczlizfik . ' ililiikd' -Gif-fl :-'L -' 'W' a , W- ':1Ei'f fl 7 ' 'l i f3'f3f iii' m .NH - '16-ixvI.:'fIf jjj 3 ' .mc-L'.K' I Tit. zii' ' - -1-f5'l EI-IJ: , 73 , ,-3.x.x,-:. ,.. , Gi2i1in'r3iE:F: ' I 95 l' ,A MA I have bod breath? WY! Shy mHHon henchmenh WHS'-x Peace Ianie! gpjfeilz A Betar baaki, Danny is an expert on Emily Dickenson, guitars and John LaCare. He hopes to develop the urbans during his Aliyah to Israel after he attends college and maiors in psych. Football Team 7-8: Business Staff, Compact 5-6: Soccer Team 2: Representative, Class Council 'l, 3. O1-lCl.MI'2l'lC2 jflJ'Aa.1 larry, making history as a member of the S.S. loves to drive. He will maior in history at Pace or Yeshiva. Football Team 7-8 Oflice Squad 7-8: Soccer Team 7-8: Service Squad 7-8: Sophomore Chess Team 3-4. Daniel Epstein TSI? LBUTEHCB Farkas Lf' 171: .ag ' H i 1 if 'Pt jgllel' A Young Israel Prayer Pro, Elliot likes pho- tography. A shining light in Mr. Holtzman's class, Elliot plans to attend Yeshiva. yflCOA 3010? Yankee Doodle came to T.A. riding on a pony with a Feder in his hat and called him Macaroni. Elbows, using his good man's noodle has advanced to a college shiur. He plans to continue his learning in Israel. Big Brother 7-8: Learning Seder 6-B: Student Organ- ization of Yeshiva 5-6. Elliot Feder new .-'QPF x --4-'L I, 5 f f' ll' lacuh Feder K 'WR , .-.ix 4 f . I fs Y , -- Y . r 4 -. ,J-sg . E -1-33 ,S?: 'f 1 -, ' I is-. i'27'?3f?- fi- . 5'-'-l 3'-UNL-3-'clk Vg .Hifi ABQ., , xi. 'd i 'liri-i z:i3.?- fav. ,- ' .Q. : .S1..gf',.irg-.-ligll ,.,- E.-51,35 , 111. N, Q- Y 5-7 5' y -.11 17 '1 2 V Samuel .f , f I I J f I K 49 f , flaw' Z I g ' 1 vw 4 - I Feldstem , , QQ. , I , f M ff 1 'Vx I 4 . .I 1, Larry Feldman Z MQ! 3765 W LWX 77, flffff 12711 WZ! 250 f' Lz, 4,2 fe, 2262 Eff wr' 5,144 ' v ' , fx ,N ' an ' ' 'Q .ff V 2 .f V lx I -,. 1' W .' 'fir -FX f . V4 Q11 ge-5? fa V M531 5 ,wllbiggiif-'f :r 1 ' I .J ,, if .Mya ' ilfffgilwsl :Z P fwhlf-A :gf fm 1 if QM? , MMV was-'4- 1:-flurry geKJl'l'lLlll Larry, the human pill, is :yE,t3, but he tries iust as hard. He will maior in math at Brook- lyn Polytech. Class Representative 7-8, Spanish Society 7-8: Football Team 5-6. Samue! .gefabfein Sammy's goal is technical school where he will develop his electronic skill. He always eats his Wonder Bread and drinks his milk every morning. A man of many interests Sammy enioys: electronics, carpentry, wir- ing houses, paneling, inventing gadgets, playing pool, singing and dancing lwith or without a partnerl. Office Squad 7-8: Football Team 7-85 Track Team 7-8: Service Squad 7-8: Baseball Team 7-8. -J .f-'lf ll f Kenneth Fradkin f 4.- -s f l . Qs lt re f xi. P 'I B Q ' ' '- mg, 1, ,J Jcnnefh .grarlhin Chaim Shabsai has tried to be a good Jew adding to the religious thought of this institution. A cantorial training cadet, Kenny, voted one of the funniest in the class, plans to go to Yeshiva. Dramatics Society 7-B: Cantorial Training Institute 'l-6. Glee Club, I-8. .fdaron gm nine! Aaron hopes to attend City University where he will maior in engineering. Aaron enioys systematically running his fingers up and down the ivory keys. Born in Spring Valley, he attended H.I.R.C. before entering the golden archways of M.T.A. Spanish Club 1-B. QV-3? V . A, xwkaxwy Aaron Frankel ll Q t t if .,, 1 r .. . . I M251 el O ff? ...... A p 0 ERT HT QVQES if , amy ? fate, ' ' ,iff x iff ' A 'ii' fffis ,Q '41 qziff' 5 '54, W fw ,a- Zvi 1' 1' f 6' fre: ,Mf ' 1- f 159, fm , f' 'QW 42,87 nf mi' ff. ' 21' -5 -ff' MM fs f -H7 0 , Anybody want to handwreslle. Slip me livel .xddra Aa In jrei Avi, a red hot member of the Yeshiva Bowl Team, made his voice heard as news editor of the Academy News. Our I.Y. repre- sentative, he hopes to attend Yeshiva and maior in pre-dentistry. News Editor, Academy News 7-81 Yeshiva Bowl 7-8: I.Y. Representative 7-81 Assistant Editor, The Voice 5-6. jefpey 3'eirez'cA .left plans to go to a City College and maior in his education or weather fore- casting. Besides being president of his Young Israel youth group, Jeff is also Pelham Park- way's chief nature observer. Soccer Team 7-8, Spanish Society 7-8: Football Team 6-8: Qutdoor Intramural Chairman 5-6. Abraham Mr' - , Freilich V il ,x fl -ll 'E K.. ,f x Jeffrey Freireich Ain simcha ela b'torah. JDJ PID!! jricbn a Il Joseph will go to Israel next year where he will attend a Yeshiva in the Negev. On returning he hopes to attend City College where he will maior in history or economics. A key member of the dramatic society, Joseph won widespread fame for his por- trayal of Rabbi Alpert, avos deriyne. Dramatics Society 5-B, Learning Seder 7-8: Managing Statt, ELCHANITE '69 7-87 Typing Editor, The Voice 3-4. Win:-ri5 gaerman One of Waco's wonderfuls, Greenwich Gleep, a member of the photography staff of the ELCHANITE, plays chess and practices Judo and Karate while doing Yoga. He hopes to attend Cooper Union and maior in physics. Chess Team 7-8: Staff, Academy News 7-B: Math Team 7-Bi Photography Staff, ELCHANITE '69 7-8. Fridman ,ji '09 wi Joseph I ll 3 R I if 1 I ' .QL V Gaerman ,1 ,5-fm.. 7 7 f g 5 f f 1 f M ,i 3 4- ' 7 i J f 7 I 1 lgi- ,it Kenny Gelnick Vy tank-you Ieev ze room. Martin Goldman H-, -'V if ,Q ' 11 -V 1r'f'13T--' wk il X Jenny giegzicl' Kenny hopes to attend Yeshiva University and maior in biology. A photographic ge- nius, he has won wide acclaim for his bril- liant family portraits. Service Squad, 7-8: Photography Editor, Academy News, 7-8: Library Squad 7-8. W7a1'fin glofalman Tuna fishes around for knowledge. Chief justice on the student court and stationary member of the basketball team, Marty plans to attend City and major in political science. Varsity Basketball 5-87 Chief Justice, Student Court 7-87 Baseball Team 7-8: Junior Varsity Basketball I-47 Awards Committee I. IQ Ya QWJW hliillfii 'X Y X, vm I l x .5 I vi Y A Marvin Goldstein Wal'uin gofcllnfein Marvelous Marv makes magnificent math marks. Marvin plans to go to Queens College before pursuing a career in law. Business Staff, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Debating Team 7-8: Copy Editor, Academy News 7-87 Canvassing Committee 2-3. Wicc:'fil1 go filfblll Marty hopes to attend N.Y.U. where he will maior in business administration. A guitar playing tennis champion, Mr. Bellbot- tem is a stamp collector and a member of the Spanish Society. Spanish Society 7-8: Tennis Team 7-8: Biology Society 7-8. .ff-ug, 'X gi 5 fn 1 1 ' -Z Martin Goldwyn i I V .A , . 31,1 H1533 ta 'fig' .N Vg,-fn! if - '- an-X -Chinn Q Q 1, v .. b,.........:.g... . ' V I A Ngfitog S -Q xi S ' . ' - 1 i L1 :egi's :. This is my emergency. x X me Q U33 '-' 'Li ' s 1. , . XR X - 'xcffif K . v u :Ea- .I X, 6 1 X. I f ' 'x T W, x 'f Rf' if jili UPA Nwfylxk- my 'kit 'V' -' 4kql,yVfQ, fXQX' 'Nd X c f' 1 Q rx 'Fw I , X , , X N X e ,xml rx xx 1, ' X ' - sv fytff ' 1 QM, 2 S 'il A 5 'a . I H gr xv? QS J ,V , Jill l .. QU X Ax t N' x N XS il-,ax Sitixxvkiii- . c -Q we Mais-fwfr M X X f lk xlx,,NXLQML A will ulkllxlxglxkxl' -NQLQT4 .X , W -Y'0.eiUt.wQNJL X , , K '- Nf' ' - . '--L-uv L' X ixb?Kr-If I 0 xv-,Q7Q' -- 'sT iW T c V552 ' ig! ,, N fig QE fy l feel more secure this way. morri5 rafower A slick guy on the checker squad, Muchy was born in Venezuala. Morris plans to attend Yeshiva where he will major in math. Checkers Team 7-8: Service Squad 7-8: Intramural Checker Team I-8. maui! grauer A great admirer of girls and Rabbi Gor- den, Dave plans to go to Yeshiva and learn a thing or two about political science. His career as a life guard has helped our swim- ming team immensely. Swimming Team 7-8: Junior Varsity Basketball 1. Morris Grajower -.-,g 'ZH' gl David Grauer .HCL l'l'y l'22ll5l9l1l'l Harry plans to follow in the foosteps of his favorite mentor, Rabbi Dulitz, and get Smicha at Y.U. There he will maior in Eng- Iish. Harry will always find a place in the hearts of his minyan-evading classmates. Yagdil Torah 7-8: Learning Seder 3-4: Debating Society 1-4. .1444 Il l'0JJ Alan has been a mainstay of almost every high school team. The official photographer of the official newspaper of Y.U.H.S., Alan plans to go to Yeshiva and major in political science. Photography Editor, Academy News 7-8: Photography Staff, ELCHANITE '69 7-81 Yeshiva Bowl 5-8: Intramural Chairman 5-6: Chess Team 5-8: Intramurals 3-87 Repre- sentative, Class Council 3-4. Harry Greenspan 1 2 ss s. 3 i -I g ,Q E .-. W ' l 4 1 bfi 4. 1 ., A f , Q9-lu - .l 533 .L r: Q5 xfffi-, .1 r V - if -.--fl',.' 1' -- :rv .. 'NUT ' - 11, Lis- -. -X- -L -V r --,5.f55:-- Q Em-'.w 1 . K gi -11:11 si . :fl J flifi. 'K :uv Cufisiliiii, 1 1--.1 H 21 Q. iii ,W -, J- . - v,:,.qqr-v.' ' ,sr r ', 3 '-,.::'.'- f '- ,, gig- ..:- 3'-T, 'fN.?ST.1,3--1' Q- I1 - 4- --:-3:-:rg rt . - .r ' 'U iflialisfi-5 - ,r ' ' . ' Viilfi -1'-12 L .'fiiNEfi7:.r31. W-5-..U., r...T,3:.v.:5-- .- 4, . t H 1 -' ,-a': '. -- -- :-rv' - - 1' A -1'I fbi 'N .-.a H1 '-'MTC 5 ,- rg ':7'1.' 1 ladtki.--f :'Iil-LEA lim- - 1, - , iff? ',, 5, K 4 .1 -. ,v 1:2 ,wu ., N rf- fn :A . 1 .N v I 4' V153 rl? V T ' r rl - W ' i . ia A J If ' 'fi' -'ff .. Al3ll if Gross I 33 my A ' ' ' - '-'ig:,.. :.z1i3 a5EiSi 9' iz Ik ga.-,rw xiii.. - -.-32.--g::.-J. 4 221.9 H- I-- .-1. g.u43Q?,1 :ia.,','. ff..-jf..-A. rzwxaw -ir.-3-'. '-an .fx--5.-:--'L ut',.Mwu42.? v ,' v Nuxsr' ,. 4 rqglwam-4-. , j.',w:rQ Ztuvim-.Zvi-'.'.'Z.'.-.1 Ib.. .1-4.--2'-2 Danny Grossman Q 'ieifiiii 'NY NF? M12 -5f- ,i E, E f il T K X 4 , X . 151 Ngmfflx 1 l 'kxcweixxfx' l LIFE GUARD 5 1 Q w Q , O 0 C, O ll O O 0 Q O O f fj 0 G J Vi i j ww . sxwx xllm if Sxflxuvl Vfrllf W IXWNJ. Xfirilbl Xkltllfxi Dxftxkfvll idx 3 ll , 4 it .fx M, t 5- f fn! iVWK tgllf 'I igxllxit A mi' Xt Eb 'ENS N qi is pl git! llxlg, 97, XV Q1 W! jill 'il Robert Gruenspecht , fl gh, 5 , 51,1 I iw ,J L' 1? ltlllllg l'0JJI'lLl1Il Danny has spent many hours under the dome working in his position as Editor-in- Chief of the Academy News. One of the few boys to graduate from Beth Jacob, Potts- town Pete plans to climb the beanstalk to success. Editor-in-Chief, Academy News 7-8: Captain, Swimming Team 7-8: Swimming Team 3-85 Baseball Team 7-8: Debating Team 5-8: Captain 7-8: Secretary, Junior Class 5-6: Yeshiva Bowl 5-8: Library Squad 3-4. lQoLerf gnc ensilyecbf Goony, an avid Ranger fan, led the Yeshiva University High School football team to a string of no-loss seasons. In school he was a successful stationery salesman. He plans to maior in political science at Yeshiva University. Captain, Football Team 5-8, Cheering Squad 7-8: Soccer Team 5-8: Outdoor Intramural Committee 6: Stationery Salesman 5. ffcffj l-LIAJ 49 Q S+-. -...a H ry en 1, Xa Guttman ejvlenry guffman With a nickname like Gutt, of course Henry will maior in medicine at the City University. Although he is an avid typist and a service credit manger, he also feigns activ- ity on the soccer field. Soccer Team I-2, 7-8: Bowling Team 7-8: Typing Editor, Compact 5-6, Typing Staff, Compact 4: Intramurals I-6. JOEKAOCAMHH Joel, one of the 584 members of our soc- cer team, went on to become goalie of the Maccabee Soccer Team. He hopes to continue his study of math at Y.U. Soccer Team 3-8, Math Intramurals 5-6: Chess Intra- mural Team I-2f Checker Intramural Team 'I-2, Swim- ming Team 'I-2. Ioel Hnchman 'H . 7 .. F tx ,faq I I E ,S .4 Burpl 04 tri i' Ronald Horowitz U :lsr wr K c K , .y Thof's what it was. wana !zJ.JQloroufifz Ronny is one of the few who can boast of being a prizewinner in the heated competi- tive atmosphere of our Yagdil Torah. A dramatics boy, he hopes to iourney to Israel next year and augment his accomplish- ments in our famed Learning Seder. Night Seder 5-81 lost and Found 7-81 Dramutics Society 7-81 French Society 7-81 S.0.Y. High School Committee 5-6. y02f.9.'fClClC50l1 A fish in water, Joel waded through the chem. achievement with an 800. He plans to attend Yeshiva where he will maior, of course, in physics. Swimming Team 7-81 Class Representative 4-5. e if 1 .KJ 1 ns Z -4 Ioel ly N Isaacson ' ' ..AI'i'l0!J.9JIl2I' Chucky plans to go to Yeshiva where he will maior in physical hygiene. A French Fried Worcester, he has found that the way to Mr. Goomnitz's heart is through his stomach. Baseball Team 7-85 Intramurals 3-4: Soccer Team I-2. SAW? JCCCOLJOII One of Reb Aberman's able-est, Shaye hopes to major in economics and enter the Rabbinate during his stay at Yeshiva. A math nut, he has shown his prowess at 3 on 2's on the basketball court. Captain, Varsity Basketball 7-8, Varsity Basketball 3-8: Captain, Junior Varsity Basketball 3-47 Junior Varsity Basketball 1-4. Arnold Isner 'QC' 'Xara' 5 1 . X ' i 9' ' l-bz':rw Fir. V:-1 NN ,-.M -:' lug., . X 'X , Q at NN 'xg X x 8.85 x Q xv.-Mi ,wgfx 5- ., ,:, ' A fe: Q. -11: :' S1555 :1' :E ' T: 1 r51TXi5 :EW Q 435: B 1 i. N.: :Q-l ' 'Ri i f I V-- W 3 f of -, E K ' v' Shaye lacohson . r I f 0 ,l . ' Michael Jesselson i G Q Q M y i 'S-V X ly f X V Nu. fl sf G X I flllylf AG if Xl Allen Kahn K .2 -:ff 7W,icAae!Je.4JeZ4on .less came to us from Midrashiat Noam H.S. in Israel. The Hebrew Editor of the ELCHANITE, he hopes to ski his way into Technion and further his already excellent background in math and physics. Hebrew Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Tennis Team 7-8: Debating Team 7-87 Business Manager, Compact 7-Bi Math Team 5-8: Stuff, ELCHANITE '69 7-8. .Alfin JM. Allen, a one time A.P. disciple, astounded many during his four years at Y.U.H.S. with his amazing weather forecasts. Hoping to enter into a career in computer program- ming, Al will maior in math at City or N.Y.U. At the same time he hopes to make the fresman stick ball team. Football Team 7-87 Math Team 6-8. e,w,,f4,f,,,..-,l- Hlg , . 'Af-g:5s..,.., ,, , gl 4 1'll-l'IffF'1Ei7'i c ' sw: . ' 'MW wr '.'m:4-f---1-.slyk 5? T : W Q i f f 9 - ,fig s ,:m1ujf,f, Fi f ' W -f --f--- 1 , ff-Q 4g?a35,-f- . . in . 2- - ' 5tls22?f:.14 . . 1.1 malice , ,,.v ,,,, Af, V., , , . A 4 A, .... P, - ....-12'--f' . -.--Cuff'-arg, e v T if Q.. -ff 5 ' , fn 1, ,. '-- ',..4- Jig--. v. s -- .s l' n - ' -1 Q. T-. .1 Q --9 QQ 'A', t EAQZ1 pkg-35-se KSA U Q? The 'Y' fn if Ll , - . .3 r, .1-'A , 1 ,V .ru , ip f David Kahn ldUiJJKdAll David C., one of T.l.'s most popular sen- iors, relentlessly ran in nearly every avail- able election. A lover of the better things in life, Dave's pipe dreams of a future at George Washington University. Baseball Team 7-8: Football Team 7-8, Intramural Chair- man 5-6i Magazine Sale Chairman 5-6, Representative, Sophomore Council 3. SICLHAI .A!6l5fEl'l .I A member of the bold bald Bowl team, Stan the Man has committed no eras in Base- ball trivia and always likes to know what's cooking on home plate. He plans to attend Cornell and maior in Corn. Representative, Senior Council 7-8: Dorm Court 7-8: Handball Team 7-8: Bowling Team 7-8, Yeshiva Bowl 5-8: Football Team 5-8, Baseball Team 5-8: Dramatics Society 5-6. Drop your homework here. Stanley Kasten full of sound and fury ' Carl 7WicAaefJ64 fzo!! Hats-off to Katzoff plans to attend Queens College and maior in biology. A typical Yeshiva Boy, Mike worships the Big D and complacently plays ping pong. Chess Team 7-81 Photography Stat? 7-8: ELCHANITE Typing Staff 7-8. 6Cll'!..jQtZl'I-EI' Philosophical and athletic Carl hails from Y.Z.M. where he was Hebrew valedictorian. In his spare time he enioys piano and iudo. His plans include City College and a medical career. French Society 7-85 Biology Society: Soccer Team 5-8: Swimming Team 3-47 Intramurals 3-47 Representative, Class Council 2. v , pa :,'g,1f,:1,:,--.'- ..... ,,, 57' 1:3 ' ': f-' - . ff gf? ' '25 5. '12 ff . 5,11 bf I .12 31- Wifi, 'fps , I 4 Lf 4 YM, llellllel' we S an ' ':...-.. 1-na-'gun 25? .!4l'yQA. .KALAP Aryeh plans to go to law school after maioring in poly-sci. at Yeshiva. He is an active member in the Biology and Spanish Societies. He is also known for his wild slacks, which will leave their mark in Y.U.H.S. Spanish Society 7-8: Handball Team 7-8: Swimming Team 7-8: Library Squad 6: Photography Staff, ELCHANITE '68 6. 707:41-A .ATM AWB Copy correlator Kos enioys science fiction and Rabbi Gordon. A one year .l.V. man, Mark dominated the dorm religious com- mittee and hopes to attend Y.U. and pursue a career in stocks. Captain, Service Squad 7-8: Copy Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Junior Varsity 3-4: Jr. Manager, Varsity Basketball 5: Baseball Team 7-8: Dorm Council 7-8. Aryeh Klahr ' l df:-11' ZNQT -1' a, s f A Mita ,-,gy . --- 'lzf aem Leonard Kramer ll8I'll8l llI'3lllEl' V10 'Ep wigs 1 4:2 'x-J '5 E5 ,V,. . -9' lanief.!6'amer Cagey Kramer enioys cultivating flower bets at the garden. A Far Rockoway Boy, who was voted one of the funniest seniors, he plans to ponder a future in the sports field. Manager, Junior Varsity 3-4, Manager, Varsity Basket- ball Si Class Representative 1. O!20llClI'J.M'CLln2l' Kramer the Ker enioys basketball, foot- ball and Mr. Reiss. The Feature Editor of the ELCHANITE, Lenny plans to attend Yeshiva and enter a career in law. Manager, Junior Varsity 3-4: Feature Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8. l t Y i I ,l 1 Ay ye., ' ' E v ::., .1--,Iky ..- ' ' if 1 -ein-Af' ' Aaron Kulick .f4ClI'0I1 Creativity and seriousness characterize Aaron as he has served on various and sundry literary and art staffs since entering Yeshiva. An active Zionist, he has served on the National Council of Masada and the New York Zionist Youth Council. Art Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Judo Club 7-8: News Editor, Academy News 7-81 Literary Staff, Compact 5-6: Art Editor, The Voice 5-6: Art Editor, Compact 3-4: Representative, Class Council 3, Class President 2: Intramurals 3-6. IQOAQIJ ZZIHHJC1 Landa Panda is known by the computers he keeps. One of the Monsey men, he plans to move to Israel after taking physics at Cooper Union. Robert Landa wr-.,0 ' li. Ji. -eq?giC,fiE-112' . 'I lil f ,ojf' F, Y fl' ,... U. ,Q -',,.,Al.n '.,f . Tx A A . ll Q If K MJ Z X x .yaaac C,zz,,n,,,. Itchy will expose himself to the world renowned business administration facilities of Y.U. ln between his pings and pongs he collects stamps and listens to music. Music Society 7-8: Service Squad 7-87 Ping Pong intra- murals 5-B. leavin! ofeunzore David is one of the most practical and level headed boys of our class. He spends his time contriving useful little gizmos. An avid B'nei Akiva-nik, he plans to cultivate the Holy Land next year. Junior Varsity 5-6. s 'f' David levmore My beard's better than your beard! lgogerf OZEIJIIEI' Robert is our stalwart typing tycoon and enjoys cars and driving. Following in the footsteps of Mr. Shapiro, he will attend City and maior in architecture. Typing Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Representative Class Council 4-8. Waichaef ol2lJJCAifZ A Y.U. man, Lippy hopes to continue his excellent work on the Dormitory Tzitzis Squad. One of the cagiest students in Mr. Bernstein's honor class, Mike plans to maior in math. Dorm Council 1-B: Dorm Tzitzis Squad 7-8: Vice Presi- dent, Sophomore Class 31 Chess Intramural Team I-2: Checker Intramural Team 'l-2. Robert Llpner What happened to the other one? Michael Lipschitz 1: '45 Q M? 5 li: I ma' 5 N, '17 Benjamin Lunzer All right-who put the frog in my pocket? Paul Maas 4 x'f.rv-' fa ,, I w Mnjamin ollunzer Beniie, one of the biggest hams in the class, plans to go to Yeshiva. He was hon- ored with a gold star for his perfect attend- ance in the Egg Shiur. Photography Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Captain, Debat- ing Team 7-81 Typing Staff, Academy News, 7-8: Library Squad 3-87 Debating Team 5-6: Vice President, Junior Class 51 Representative, Class Council 3-4. 9 l auf Wqrcaj A perennial class representative, Paul is one of the most amiable in the class. The Maas plans to settle in Israel where he plans to further his Zionistic epicureanism. Football Team 5-87 Class Representative 5-6. Boys-the lsle of Langerhons. David Mark 'G--. -'YU ,m....., Joseph I Mann oJe,JA Viva nn A native Miamian, Joseph plans to attend Yeshiva U. where he will maior in economics and then go on to corporate law. Joseph is considered by all to be one of the booming voices on the chess team. Chess Team 7-87 Baseball Team 7-8: Captain, Bowling Team 7-85 Basketball Intramurals 3-8. ibn vial Wifi rl' An evasive locker snatcher, David spends his hours writing poesy in collaboration with his pet frog Buckley. The King Achashvehrosh plans to go to City where he will maior in history. Literary Editor, Compact 7-85 Dramatics Society 5-8: Library Squad 5-8: Captain, Debating Team 7-B: Debat- ing Team 5-6: Compact 5-6: The Voice 3-4. 1:1 'lfr WF-. -11,534 ,J if 47 1:5-S ' 7.'S5?92b'3?:::s,'s,r2 'f'1pffZ?:3j f5.'Z9- : MW-3553! 1,.fr-ra:-ffisaxgfffli J 11- ' .- 1.11. 1-n -f.g.y,.v, 5. , :Ay fn ' ipfgaf-'cl:.1:+::'?q-dc-1, 2-r-rg! -'S 14.'ZftY2EY2?5'T-w-53 ff-rfb: ,'a11zE1fwi 'V 'Q .' uiizi hifi? H415-.fil ,',6x'ff:'1142j , xi.-, 13:11 ar Markowitz .Harry Wargoluifz Harry the hat likes collecting stamps and coins. A firm believer that he who only hopes is a fool, Harry plans to find his future in Israel. Soccer Team 1-4, Class Representative I-2. .Swain ey Wye: l'LOLUifZ Sidney, voted the most likely to succeed and smartest senior, punches computers in his time off. A disbeliever in sinking phi- losophies, Sidney plans to support himself in Yale where he will maior in molecular biophysics. Feature Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Captain, Math Team 7-81 Math Team 5-6, Secretary, Class Council 3-4: Chess Team 3-4: Treasurer, Class Council 2. Jr -c 1 V' ? Z, x -Q M., .f Sidney Markowitz 1,1 Wllen a CA em 774efcAiL A firm believer in brotherly love, this former bitesize Harrisburger plans to enter the hollowed halls of Yeshiva U. For some peculiar reason, he has much trouble falling asleep with the light on. Dorm Roommate Wrestling Team 7-B. I mme back' .grit Ar Illustrious Ira, the Editor-in-Chief of the ELCHANITE, has been a driving force in school publications since he helped to found the Voice. The best pass maker in the school, Ira plans to go to U. of P. where he will try out for the football team and maior in poli- tical science. Editor-in-Chief, ELCHANITE '69 7-8, Chairman, Canvass- ing Committee 7-8: Constitution Committee 5-87 Awards Committee 5-61 Canvassing Committee 5-6: Consulting Editor, Compact 7-8, Consulting Editor, Academy News 7-87 Photography Squad, ELCHANITE 5-6, President, Sophomore Class 3: Secretary, Freshman Class 2: Class Representative I-2: Emergency Squad 4-5: Editor-in- Chief, The Voice 5-6, Tutoring Squad 7-8. l came back, P Menachem 1 M Memnik E , .1- ..- ...- V' f. N Q mv- f-fr ' Ira Nllllel' Vim,-qi 1.- iff: iv ' H 'WE za' I ,,v,f iw Ygyj ,ff-,,..f-5' M f Joshua Miller I could never get in. Avos deryne. Ted Mirvis 19k,, ,- , , , fl 5 'SBU 4 ' i ,Q f law V ,Y yu., , 1 ., jf 1 joshua Wimr Captain of our triumphant track team lyou must be .Iosh-ingj, Josh is one of T.I.'s think- men. His future plans include going to Rutgers and maioring in math. Captain, Track Team 7-8, Football Team 7-87 Handball Team 7-8: Soccer Team 7-8: Spanish Society 7-8, Track Team 3-8: Representative, Class Council I-2. jeu, Wiruia The Virginian, Ted has worked his way up from Prep to a prominent position as the managing editor of the ELCHANITE in a T.A. shiur. The sticky half of Aver and Ted's Take- out, he plans to attend Yeshiva where he will maior in math or physics. Managing Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Dorm Gabbai 7-8: Tennis Team 7-8, Captain, Chess Team 7-81 Chess Team 5-6, Baseball Team 7-8. Morgenstern ' ' Aw.. if X '. 'cava' N, - .fl 7.-if YQ-fr Stanley Mittelman gang? Wyiffeznan A Kew Gardener, Stan, the man fancies Fried's French. A Yeshiva College aspiree, he plans to attend medical school. Library Squad 5-8. 41 yay W0l'g9l'l:f!QI'I1. One of the few students who has seen the light, Jay enioys people and Mr. Aron- son. He plans to go to Bar Ilan University and enter the Rabbinate. Oflice Squad 5-8: Vice-President, Junior Class 6. That does it. l'm collecting homeworks tomorrow. 1 av A N. X X . 's 1 You owe me a favor. That was so convincing, I almost believed it myself . W ,. any ..,, 'L 45 :- an ,Z , qv- ff ,. 4 ' Y l ,fit ,fy-fn, Harry Mortkowitz l can spit through them too. eivlarry Worfgolrfifz Hesh enioys putting on his white shirts and running around the clay courts scream- ing Love. Rutgers his goal, Harry plans to make psychology his bag. Oflice Squad 7-8, Soccer Team 7-8, Football Team 7-8: Track Team 7-81 Representative, Class Council l. Jay WCLJQACLCA An escapee from Lilliput, Jay will make history in the bar. He plans to enter Yeshiva and study The Record of Mankind. Captain, Soccer Team 5-87 Captain, Tennis Team 7-8: Track Team 5-8: Football Team 5-8: Tennis Team 3-8: Soccer Team 3-87 Handball Team T. Nadelhach IGNCWN .A -wr l ' . I , rg fx f 40: 11 .li .fel :T-W fer.-e. I - , .. . LTLI54 - : 'fx ':- NNI . It.'-n Q 1 2-L iw 1 ff -..':'--T2 4 L 'Q f .Siam Wusaefzgfaff The carbonated A. J. Foyt of our Senior class, Sam enioys basketball and skiing. A disciple of the Big D, he was the only one to leave his class one year and return the next. He plans to go to City and maior in math. Treasurer, Senior class 7-8: Typing Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-81 Typing Editor, Academy News 7-85 Compact 7-8: Baseball Team 7-8: Library Squad 3-65 Chairman, Basketball Intramurals I-6. Wiflgel' hlflll The valedictorian of Zichron Moshe, Opie I puzzles everyone with his extemporaneous escapades. A youth leader in the Young Israel, Meyer enioys all sports and will ma- ior in math at Yeshiva. G.O. Representative 0: Math Team 7-8: Baseball Team 7-8. Sam Nussenblatt 6X 2 1- . :J-. 'I ' F' 717 i V. , r ? x i E,ff K As, H ' . . ,A-ii'-. J - A11 - , Y 'STALEX X f, f::?9-fl: , . - : ir.. v - kg 5. ' ,, fb K --Qi xx gy ' H 335' N A .ebfik 12 31.-'f' Aw, C'mon guys. And a one, and a two, and a three. T :S , l -.2 w f xx . '3 Q H K NL I Y .-lx ft-.3 if X N ,I x xi. ,. ,. M -2 Mayer Offman N Q 1 51511: : ,',. 4' wolf' .4 'wwf-0 Martin Parness gff 3 ' , A Zi .1--.. 1 1 ,IX ,, lvsenh 2231 -312 1 , Oppenheimer SEQ-ggfilf ,, mill: fully: i1'1Lf:22ff:1:ffy sms, 1,,. :-,g:::,gY's .4-1 '34,-. 1 i. wma . - 13.234-alia-1' aztilfw. Y, ' as f -Dv'-M A SWK' l W N. , nfs--iff A' W thal's a square rootl , -svn ,. , f Af, :LEW , ,ugfgf,:g--1. , bf., j. 3 -,3.',, .,1,: 'f1?'5'f' 5, if V , fp - . ,rw g 1A .L:'-'.-li' . Q '. 'w I . .. 9052194 Qalaenheimer Joseph is Opie II. A sock it to me soccer teamer, and service squad member, Joey enioys sports. A lover of cars, Joey hopes to maior in pre-dent at Yeshiva. Service Squad 7-8: Soccer Team 7-87 Bowling Team 7-8: Baseball Team 7-8. muffin lgarneu Marty, the tennis team triumph, has cooled underneath the blades of a basket- ball fan. He plans to enter Yeshiva and pursue a career in law. Bowling Team 7-8, Tennis Team 7-8, Manager, Tennis Team 5-6. Howard Perles W 'S' -r',! Tflfffi A , WCl.ffAelU ,QQUWJOI1 Y.U.H.S.'s expert explorer, Matthew en- ioys tinkering around with electronic equip- ment. He plans to matriculate in college and maior in law. Business Manager, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Bowling Team 7-8: Service Squad 7-8. .NOIUHPJ peril Although his root is in Monsey, Howie plans to settle in Israel. A member of Rabbi Rapp's choir, Howie hopes to go to Yeshiva ...S and maior in law. Typing Staff, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Biology Society 7-Si Football Team 7-8. l can't stand frogsl I'd cuss you in Spanish if I knew how. Why not? 3- 1 HH 5'3- N -. ,IAN Paul Reinstein F Where's my nose? lynn! lgeinjfein Tac, the distinguished business man- ager of the ELCHANITE, has exhibited prow- ess in everything he has attempted. An ivy league candidate, Paul hopes to go to Columbia where he will maior in math and pursue a career in physics. Business Manager ELCHANITE '69 7-87 Business Manager, Compact 7-8: Matt! Team 7-8, Student Court 7-8, Intra- murals 1-6: Tutoring Squad 5-87 Literary Staff: The Voice 3-6. M lm C. J. plans to go to Yeshiva University and maior in engineering. When he gradu- ates college, Joel plans to go to Israel and use his natural brawn to overcome Arabs. Business Manager, Academy News 7-8: Football Team 7-8, Chairman, Intramural Basketball 3-6. Joel Rich X . JMCL WOJBIYIGII, Jacobito puts his literary bent to good use as Literary Editor of the ELCHANITE and Associate Editor of the Compact. One of the few members of our class to rival the Big D , Jack, the habitual whistle blower and great masmid, will maior in English at City or N.Y.U. Literary Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Associate Editor, Compact 7-8, Staff Compact 5-6: Tutoring Squad 7-8. j2!!l'l?bl p052I'lgl'll'lell .left has serenaded many audiences with his stunning guitar picking. A Queens College candidate, he plans to maior in psychology. Photography Stat-F, ELCHANITE '69-7-85 Representative, Class Council I-2. .lack ROSBll13ll 'CT N ex, C N 'xx Ek l C. , X k , . .F YX - i x X X 92:9 Xt Q Hx -SX xx ,Y,Mw V-'IrA,.,,--V VV ' f,.,, K! J ,- NX E N. 'XX' xox-, Y 'C x X eg' gi r wig f , V1 , Do I or do I not look like Bill Cosby? Q ,Q an 55 gg 1, Jeitrey Rnsengarten if C ih f-Q23 t.,v NT., ,ff fl will 2' I 4 I X , f ffiflg 'D J .W if 1 ' -70 Sidney Rosman 1 Martin Roth f 1 45' I f, Sw V71 I if ' An .S?JI'l2y QDJWLILIL El Sid plans to go to Yeshiva where he will maior in medicine. A picture perfect student, Sidney has taken all honor courses offered. Photography Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Swimming Team 7-8: Chess Team 5-6: Manager, Junior Varsity 3-47 Sports Editor, The Voice 3-5. Warfin RIM Marty must be commended for his untail- ing attendance at Synagogue services. The man with the moves hopes to go to Yeshiva and maior in English. Handball Team 7-By Soccer Team 7-Bf Junior Varsity 'I-4. 'qg5mVlgUNlVER5llY ,ff Chaim Rubin Ckailn Wugin Chaim, occasionally Rubin, collects stamps, coins, and records. Carrot plans to plant his red roots at Yeshiva or City where he will maior in biology or accounting. Service Squad 7-8. OZLDILCLFJ Schfangef A good Scout, Lenny plans to keep Pace at Y.U. He is a member of B'nai Brith Youth Organization and enioys photography. Office Squad 7-8: Service Squad 7-81 intramural Basket- ball 'l-2p Tennis Team 3-4. Don'! quote me, but Mother Goose is G-d. . Leonard Schlangel 1 x x We gnc 5 : g gba.,- fgf-. - ll if -W f ,I f X If Willis scores eighteen, l'm in the money Boy scouts are brave, loyal . . I L 5 1. f 5' Norman Schloss Goo-Goo! 770l'l'l'lClJ'l .SJCAAJJJ Norman plans to attend Yeshiva Univer- sity where he will maior in math. A big wheel in B'nei Akiva, he enioys reading and marveling at Rabbi Suna's wit. Captain, Walking Team 7-8: Walker 1-6. Wiifch .gcdneicler In 19 hundred and 66 Columbus sent us Mitch. An ardent sports fan, Mitch is con- stantly trying to BETter his condition. He plans to go to Yeshiva and maior in Service Club 7-87 Football Team 7-87 Baseball Team 7-8: Soccer Team 7-8. Mitch Schneider 4' 'Sf 1 ' ffl L55 'Wifi' - fs.- i? '3f'f- 'l - 'fig '- .4 t ssliah, 1 tl., ll 1 I S - l 9.'l-'fr-Lil? -5.1.1 'lv nijl .gfxljpai 1: 1 lk' kihrhffl Q41 fc- ,,,,,Q,:1. ge xr 'jg,1l5:i'fE' fl DI., -' s-z .g,.f.-- rw-',,l.5191l 'infill 5915 1 1 -, lil, x If Whal's an anlealer? glwuin .gcboennfcl Erwin plans to attend City University where he will maior in economics. A con- firmed star gazer, Erwin claims nimbleness at numismatics. Library Squad 7-87 Handball Team 7-8: Dramatics So- ciety 6-85 Football Team 5-8: Checker Intramurals 2-6. Joey .S,CADIlLft'! A secret admirer of Plato, Joey plans to attend Yeshiva where he will maior in phi- losophy and zoology. He can always be found monkeying around the checker team. Handball Team 7-8: Softball Team 7-B7 Checker Intra- mural I-8f Checker Team 7-8. Erwin Schuenfeld 'Q-'I-TS 'Q 'NNAJF' .,. SL T143 l'lI huff and puff and l'Il blow your house down , I .-2. ' 1-1, yn , f Y J f y 6' W i w? xx 7 '4 loey Schonfeld fi if TV ' 1 Michael Ui 1 , Seidenwar ' L ff l fm' l . mi mm Jerry ' Schwartz . '7H M, gm Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin. Jeff? Sfiwaftz .Ierry plans to attend City University where he will maior, of course, in math. A stationary member of the Math Team, he always can be found typing figurative formulae. Math Team, Captain 7-8: Typing Editor, Academy News 7-8, Math Team 6-7: Chess Team 4-5: Typing Editor, The Voice 3-6, Captain, Math Intramurals I-8: Class Representative 'I-2. WicLaef3eiJenwar Mike plans to go to Yeshiva and take advantage of its excellent pre-law program. One of the most ardent sports fans at Yeshiva, he believes in the policy of to each his own. Michael plans to settle in Israel after he makes his fortune here. Spanish Society 7-8: Feature Staff, Compact 8: News Editor, Academy News 7-8. David iev rig, -.n--I in David Shapiro maui! .gzalairo Dave plans a future pilgrimage to Israel after attending Y.U. Dave also gets his kicks by playing on the Soccer Team and parti- cipating in B'nei Akiva functions. Football Team 7-8: Soccer Team 5-6: Checker Intra- murals 3-4. maui! .gieu One of the rare intellectuals of our class, Dave astounded all with his glib inter- changes with Alfie. Editor-in-Chief of the Compact, he was one of our schooI's four Merit finalists. Editor-in-Chief, Compact 7-8: Stat? 5-6: Literary Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-8: Feature Editor, Academy News 7-8: Constitution Committee 7-8: Tutoring Squad 7-87 Track Team 7-8: The Voice 5-6: Arguing With Allie 5-6. ' W1 Z:i-:zm127efn:.1- on-440' --I ,,-ML,,.,.'- You don't know the most famous ...? V. ninth O -',.,.,-Q-. E IEEE F I W fmjmjff, Robert Singer poherf .Singer One of the Dorm Gabbaim, Bob moves the ball well on the basketball court. A tirm be- liever in the conservation of energy theory, he hopes to attend Yeshiva and maior in psychology. Manager, Varsity Basketball 5-8, Dorm Gabhai 7-8: Tennis Team 7-8: Baseball Team 7-8: Manager, Junior Varsity I-4: Representative, Class Council 1. .zz.....f3.4.z,ff Lenny plans to further his organizational accomplishments on the night-learning seder at Yehiva College. Greatly inspired by Mr. Goomnitz and Mr. Fried, he hopes to maior in French or psychology. Night Seder l-8: Dramatics Society 7-8: Chairman, Spanish Society 1-2. Leonard Sokoloff says somewhere in the Gemmorrah how big il should be. Ziff .Slider Kiwi is Mr. Study. A protege of Dr. Shapiro, Zvi was a tive term library squad man and will maior in history at Y.U. Library Squad 3-8. Larry .gllairn One of the most productive members of the Senior Class, Larry hopes to attend Y.U. where he will maior in math. Bean , one of the Far Rock boys, also aspires to the Rabbinate. ,ms Sex Ed. 1-8. Sometimes il's lhis big. and somelimes il's this big Spuler J, 1. l 55. an R Q Nj . Larry ' if A Snirn i U 2 n . -.ei L ,r ' ' f , fl! ,L SQA Q . -an. I I Robert Sreter Sander Srulawitz l y as Q QOLBIJ gefef Bob is one of the few Australian Dodger fans who likes astronomy. Among his varied activities are the Service Squad and the Bochurei Chemed of Long Beach where he served as president. Service Squad 7-8. .sjancler Srugzwifz Sandy will maior in history at N.Y.U. The only member of our class who combs his hair back, Sandy likes football and Rabbi Minchenberg. Football Team 7-8: Biology Society 7-8. but il never is this big. Who cares how long il us? Q 1 Jacob A . N -' Ste: nberg , qi f fb? 223 ,ff,.' 1, -Z 'V , 1 V' ff 2121 1--. A V ' 1 .. ,V ' .4-..n-' E gg- gg ,J Siegfried , X, Stem .9egZ'ieJ gain The village Ziggy put his experience in bird calling to good use as captain of our cheering squad. He will maior in math at Y.U. Captain, Cheering Squad 7-8: Representative, Class Council 6: Cheering Squad 5-8: New York Times Sales- man 4p Intramurals 1-2. Jarrod .spfeingerg Jackie will attend Yeshiva University and maior in chemistry or history of the Napole- onic Era. Pound for pound the strongest Zionist in the school, he enioys pickets and rallies. Debating Team 7-B: Bowling Team 7-8: Football Team 7-8: Cheering Squad 7-87 Captain Intramural Chess Team 3-6: Intramural Checkers Team 3-47 Chess Team I-4, 7-8: Class Representative 1-2. I B3 lv 42' N v' V ,.x.4 t 4' wang , -wezhwsxw gg WV'? t'Q-W ,,., 7--.-Y--vw -f'f--'-- - -Y '-f 'Y' '7 1 ,Q I ' 57 77563 f7I4v:25::1'f ,hy - A, 'f ,fmiffzfff-1 r-fl 1, 5225 1 V15 .f',:9,, . , AM, ' . if gil? by ,f 04 . r 2' V 7 mi fqai' f ' 'ff' ,J -ffm 'J - 1: ' 41:---ff ,g if 1 ,,, 4 ,C 1 I I ff f . pgfgy , f f ,f, It is empty. Let me hear il. Thut's a no . . .no. .Harvey .gernhccch Harvey is our drum maior. One of the most studious, he hopes to attend either Brandeis or N.Y.U. Awards Committee I-2: Sports Staff, ELCHANITE '69 7-8. Maier .gunman Sussie has typed his way to success on the Compact and the ELCHANITE. Scribler supreme, Victor always has time for the cello. Captain, Chess Team 7-8: Chess Team 5-8, Typing Editor Compact 5-61 Treasurer, Sophomore Calss 3: Library Squad 2-3. Harvey Sternhach A-44, ...M ,.- I , .,, ,- Victor Sussman W- Warfilz UMJCLJ The Green Captain of the Judo Club, Martin likes to throw around Gemorrah logic. Always in the right at the right time, he hopes to maior in biology and math. Library Squad 5-6, Chess Team 3-4: Captain, Judo Club 7-8. -LII ,Wa KAQI' One of the strongest members of our class, Don the demon can always be found muttering No school today, but of course he's only kidding. He hopes to attend Y.U. where he will maior in psychology. Martin Vasas -fzff' L l . .,.z1 ' Njgl 5, :::.Z5'l':l'i:-I V, .,,:, 'f,3L:'5,sfi- X 11il.'l.L 2 iff?-?f.Q'i'J31'?.f L93 llllll W3lll8l' Paul Weinstein Cheers! Of course it's real. Arnold Weiss '1 Y' 1 ru f 1 . '4', f lf'5J . gf 5, y -. f-, 1, :,, , - R lr , , I, ,v. Q ff auf llfuzinsfein Well-read Paul, reading at least six books a week, has fought his way to the position of master clebater. A cunning linguist, Win- nie poos. Typing Editor, Academy News 7-8: Intramurals 2-7: Judo TQ:m 6-85 Tutoring Squad 6-87 Literary Editor, The Voice 3-4. ..x4rno!c! miss Born in Soleveitchik, Arnie courts the ball of hand and has the most complete collec- tion of Mr. B's epigramecl epithets. He hopes to go to Israel then to return and specialize in science. Football Team 7-87 Soccer Team 3-8: Handball Team I-2, 7-8. Nia' o Q-,-I ,. N! David Weiss- mauicl YMIJJ David, very high on community service, has spent time working with kids at the Hartford School for the Blind. The official attendance taker at the night seder, Reb Doovid is a member of the Hebrew Staff of the ELCHANITE. Learning Seder 5-8: Hebrew Staff, ELCHANITE '69 7-8, French Society 5-6: Football Team 7-8, Dramatic Society 5-8. 7WicAaef 1Mi5J Son of a secret agent, Mike enioys piano pugilistics and dramatic condescensions of Big D's carminitive flatulence. He hopes to go to Y.U. and maior in medicine. Swimming Team 7-8, Dramatics Society 7-8: Vice-Pres- ident, Class Council 8. Calm down, l'II see you during the summer. , - ik 'aff if' ,Ii- f it ' W. ,1 ' V, A H -f-- 1 12 Elf?-f 7 142. f - g'.f,fr'5?wnp1Qg3-.. ' , -f 'A-'rf f 25,2-f:v.r., f--' ,f z -4.1-1g..y,.,.. gg.. ' 3 51 -w,1,,1-- ' 1 V jipgvgg' 4- -A f,i 1f.- r' -IA:-N. --'fr .-- T ff 1 1 S1g,.a- 5 , 14: if-sfxilif -Fig, ' .- K 4-'ff . -- ,l,..,.: .A ,,.,, -.'. ,V . fu.. .,s, -7- . f 1 1 - . -3 - ,T-' Q- 1.-3-fi , . -,J-,, ax-we-,-1, - ,. -. , ,-1-.t ,, ,,,, : .. ,jg f., ,5.r,.g, 4- 7.3.1. 4. g1,...,f, - - . .- ,-11 A: , .. ' - 3 4 ,- fee ,n -.A fm-' --45. 1- C .?':F 1 1 ...ff f -X., nz- ' if 4, ,:q ! ?EHS:u.4,4-g,',4-r,571- 5' 'A5,..g,!..-1.1 '33 'lip , A f, :-, 5 :W ':-- -M ,f 3 C-- 1 -- -1 Q- -f 1 ,vin ...nf -c ve.. ,YL .!' +5 . ',:l,mE:-c?5::wa 4 FA I, mi: fn-01,759-3a.ES1'i25',?Ei,.7 wi? 8 iifnfz l XX Q S I . , ,g A .. f-...f'a?2? g-1-..T'r1 -,if ' ' -A j,,'v1j?.,T, 2eG9 -.gf -Qgv '5:,y'7UEL ..jJg:v'Na3. Itgagi . og . ,. ,a , 1f, ,, 5f f?f:fiffsf 1 QL ., . ,, 1 ' ' 2-ny-Qrs 2, - M1 t iv., fg 2 ' N' 'ffigialf ,-.4.,,,,,-R f A .,.,1 L ,. . . 55,-.7 5-:rr 6 N-Q 12-' '2:,. ng,'r , 22,12 e.l...i j - ,,3f'.2 'I S 'J ' ' - 4 4 fw.1,, .111 . 1 ,T 1 - f-4 A . -fn .ea . ' 1 W, .. I V Tc, 1--L rf . --Hi., ' 'f ., Lu: ':.',.- ,yup 1. M L bdsm. ' ' -A . 2 mifman Dov has several claimings to fame among them an 800 on the math boards, and his popular column Writing the Wrongs. He will attend Rutgers and maior in math. Feature Editor, Academy News 7-8' Tutoring Squad 5: Intramurals 4. P K 4 L3 4 at Y: ,, 1 , v X14 L 51 4 Y, .1 3?-Q V 1 ' . .l 'W f ' if ff QW is I' if .f . . ' 1 . -H , ,H , s 5 , f 7 .. 2' f?gP.5 5f-i' at 'S'-1 . -- l n fl' ' if -,,-Ir .V h 5, ,'f -',.,,'Y,, . 4 ...X . on .- 'Nl .ii 4w.1?324?4 ' 1 V 1 All ,L I-, ,jj as 3, 1. - 3 1. f- ,g if fl., . , , - Fe., . 5' U - frrv-57' y A 1,32 2 4-g 4' ou X 9 I 'T' Dov Weitman , no I f gn 9 'P N, V 1 I s f 1 '-1 9 Wickaef MLM Captain of the football team and an out- door intramural champion, Mike lived ol? the fat of the land in Mr. Wachsman's class. He hopes to maior in engineering at Heb- rew University, where he will build his bridges before crossing them. Captain, Football Team 5-8: Soccer Team 5-8: Baseball Team 7-8: Cheering Squad 7-8f Typing Editor, Academy News 7-8: Typing Editor, Compact 7-8, Service Squad 7-8. Y -1, Michael Wolfe , .,.-- Wg- . - f ., ,v-.1-V-nf 4, V+, ,-,j 1 - r ' I if?ff ' A lf's easy lo see the best bulbs are G.E. ygyorrii Wald Born in a log cabin in Exeter, Pennsyl- vania, Wrube plans to attend Y.U. and ma- ior in math. Morris' diversified interests have enabled him to be the managing ace of our basketball team and dormitory Gabbi. President, Class Council 8: Sports Editor, ELCHANITE '69 7-81 Manager, Varsity Basketball 5-8: Track Team 7-8: Baseball Team 7-8: Dorm Gabbi 7-8 Dorm Court 7-87 Dorm Council 5-87 Dormacrat 5-61 Treasurer, Class Coun- cil 4-67 Intramural Checker Team I-2. WyI'0l'l wMI'Z6ll rg El' One of Toronto's triumphs, Myron finished third in the U.N. contest. A Yeshiva Bowl wonder, Myron makes it with the best dressed iet set. Yeshiva Bowl 7-81 Basketball Team 3-4. Morris Wruhle --jrll 1 Myron Wurzhurger .. I AQWQK, FW! xxx , A l., 'ISL ,yt 242, , f, Elliott Zomlck We wt, H , wa L., f ,. '19 34 ' I Tiygt Alieall , Zaplnsky .fdclean Zalaindgy One of the most out-stentorian members of our class, Aclean has swum his way to the top of the Senior class. Zap, a debutant de- bater, can always be found astutely study- ing stamps. Captain, Swimming Team 7-8, Manager, Baseball Team 7-8: Swimming Team 5-8: Debating Society 3-4: library Squad I-4: Freshman Counsel I. gfhoff Zzmiclf Atomic Zomick has mushroomed talents tickling the keys. Hokey, his favorite sport, fingers has felt his way through many a script. Dramatics 7-8: Instrumental Group 5-67 Biology Society 7-8: Football Team 7-8. 1,I ,.,.- ,.f- f 2 . . 'il' -sl y I l Jeffrey ,fy W , ' Zunenshine 'Y' AA Jeflzuzy ZLHEIIJADTC One of our Canadians, Zuny has meted out iustice in his position on the Dorm Su- preme Court. An aspiring lawyer, he will attend Yeshiva. Tennis Team 5-8: Intramurals 3-67 Chess Team 5-8. AUP? ZIJJIYIGI1 One of the more charitable in our class, Aver has won widespread fame for his hard- hitting articles in Yagclil Torah. He plans to learn in Israel, G-d willing, next year. A sin- cere Denver Bronco fan, he also inspired his classmates with his unfailing daily delivery of the New York Times. Football Team 5-8: Yagdil Torah 5-6. nrr- ,, F,,.,- 3-,,,, 2? ' Qi- Aver Zussman sr , 3 - 9' RX' -' 551' ' , if 'uf' 5'-L, . I., 21 lyk,-4 .pi if 'SP Tina' Aheml ELCHANITE POLL Valedictorian: Adean Zapinsky Best Dressed Senior: Martin Goldwyn Friendliest Senior: Lenny Kramer Funniest Seniors: Kenny Fradkin, Danny Kramer Senior Most Likely to Succeed: Sidney Markowitz Most Popular Senior: Alan Chanales Most Outstanding Senior: Harry Greenspan Smartest Senior: Sidney Markowitz Best Dressed Teacher: Mr. Harold Baron Most Popular Teacher: Rabbi Label Dulitz Friendliest Teacher: Rabbi Joseph Uriuetsky Funniest Teacher: Rabbi Label Dulitz Smartest Teacher: Mr. Rudolph Bernstein l l f REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ,,,.,,,.,-Nl:-A Sana Bloch Y fikcw ,MM-A Edward Burns Robert Lando .lay Morgenstern Marc Aaronson-A Mark Koslowe-A Robert Lipner-A 'if Aaron Frankel-A iii , lf ,. l Alan Chanales ll Richard Citron XXX Il Robert Cohen f Markus Daszkal Aaron David ' I Kenny Gelnick i L ,f Martin Goldman Harry Greenspan Alan Gross l Henry Guttman Paul Reinstein f Jack Roseman D' Jerry Schwartz ' lk David Siev Paul Weinstein , ff -Xi Axfxx. X, ff fx I L Daniel Epstein AN i' XKXJ, Morris Gaerman X, 'xx Aaron Kulick Beniamin Lunzer David Mark ga LSIEIZ . Howard Alpert David Levmore Axim vfeqlo Larry Bravman Sam Nussenblatt Im Adler-A Larry Feldman Joel Rich Gary Apfel-A Abraham Freilich Sidney Rosrnan Bennen Bergman-A Marvin Goldstein Chaim Rubin Allen Kahn-A Joel Isaacson Jacob Steinberg 1 Michael Katzoff Martin Vasas I I5 Aryeh Klahr Myron Wurzburger l R l lm X L' 1 1' , ,ff f ,fi 1 J Xxx A 92 xl 7 l l l Adean Zapinsky ARISTA Marc Aaronson Hershel Becker Sana Bloch Alan Chanales Abraham Freilich Martin Goldman Henry Guttman Ronald Horowitz Carl Ketzner Ira Miller Theodore Mirvis Paul Reinstein Joel Rich Michael Seidenwar Victor Sussman Paul Weinstein Adean Zapinsky WESTINGHOUSE CONTESTANTS Sidney Markowitz Victor Sussman MERIT FINALISTS Sidney Markowitz David Siev Paul Weinstein Adean Zapinsky MERIT LETTERS Howard Alpert Elliot Baker Harvey Block Alan Chanales Markus Daszkal Lawrence Feldman Morris Gaerman Seymour Gelnick Marvin Goldstein Harry Greenspan Alan Gross Daniel Grossman Henry Guttman Joel Isaacson Michael Katzoff Aaron Kulick David Mark Theodore Mirvis Sam Nussenblatt Paul Reinstein Joel Rich Sidney Rosman Chaim Rubin Victor Sussman Martin Vasas Dov Weitman Zig K A , f--lg... ---K N - A..,N , ' --ff--A.. ,Q N Y -f. ,- X f X -A 1' X Xu ' gut! X Y F ., I2 IEE! .li Q 'H 1 A I RR 1 I ,ill iq 't'f'x w4sr 'N AI 1 gi wiiijilihvilqx-3m11M-sw ..,,,1 'I' 1:5 : f ,E LJ ' . J' y lim-My-su.1g,L 1e.',-ffflml, gl ,3 -'aff SQL Rx h I :- I I Literature ROCK OF AGES I have no need of friendship, friendship causes pain, it's laughter and it's lovin' I disdain ...... Paul Simon The reddish tint of fallen autumnal leaves matted the ground with an indexed history of summer's will. I had iust returned from my last batttle and was ready for the victory celebration when I was suddenly awakened by an abnormally loud crack whose origin, to this day, I believe to be divine. ln my stupor I had denied myself all worldly pleasures and emotions which unresigned life affords those who scorn the vicarious shelter of mahogany bookends. True! I had many women, knew the humiliation of defeat and elation of victory, but never once had I experienced the satisfaction of seeing my enemies cringe in terror, never once had I savored the salty tears which flow upon witnessing the climactic quiverings of my mate during exit. I sat enlightened, pensive with the realization that a great part of my life had been spent in second hand movements of time. Ah yes. Divinity must surely have taken pity on my poor soul to enable it to disentangle fifty years of spun yarn from a mere closing thud of a cover against its eternal leaves. But this useless deliberation shall not be my salvation, I must forge into love's warm arms and seek comfort in its unrequitted embrace. Summoning every available ounce of energy within me, I flung the back door of my house open, and for the first time iourneyed into reality. Everything seemed strange. What I had pictured to be a world of discipline and utopian satisfaction, appeared, at first, to be a filthy and subiective existence. Garbage cans lined the street corners, men drunk with poverty lay in gutters, while others walked on diamond studded pavements. I became panicky. I had left a world of pain without suffering, eyes without tears, and entered one of in- numerable hardships and countless disheartenings. The light I saw now seemed shaded by the filth of realism, I longed once more for the shelter of my pipe and its dreams. I thought of the celebration awaiting my return. The press would probably be there, there would be champaigne, caviar, the best of everything. And at night, I could call Lady Chatterly. I started back home. As I crossed the street, my eyes were stabbed by the flash of a neon light which seemed to originate from the dark alley I had iust passed. lntrigued, I ventured forth to explore this fantastic occurrence. Obscurely positioned at the dead end of the alley was an old deserted shack, the only possible source from which the light could have been flashed. I swung the door wide open and warily stepped across the threshold. Good evening sir. We've been waiting for your arrival. I don't understand!! How could you possibly have known I was coming? All frustrated realists eventually wind up here. Where is here? A store that deals with items that help such persons live in their thwarted world. Have you given any thought to what you might need to survive? Have you a baby? Of course! Will you wait one minute? SureIy. ln a minute's time she returned with a brown paper bag, which she silently handed me. I rushed home happy with the thought that I now could live within my bookends and still not be wanting in love's reality. In their haste, my hands fumbled at the door latch and the bag fell. G-dl Oh my G-D!! What have I done?? I burst into tears. Petrified, I gazed down to see the damage I had inflicted .... Egad! Could it be?? Could it be that from the beginning all I had in my bag were three rocks?? THE ADVENT OF THE ICE AGE The Tigress padded to the edge of the savanna and nudged the Man-cub. The stripling had been playing with the ashes of the long-dead fire and was completely blackened. There always used to be a fire at the entrance to the cave, that was before the Man had left. The Tigress curled up and waited. Cats are like that, they're forever waiting for an opportune moment. There was a chill in the restless breeze, the Tigress shuddered at the strange sensation and moved a little closer to the cave. Recently there had been many days like this, many days when the cold wind drew little circles in the tall grass of the savanna and rustled the leaves of the iungle. The cave didn't belong there, and the Tigress wondered how the Man had found it and why he'd chosen to live in it even during the good days when the sun was warm upon the savanna. But the Man seemed to be afraid to stray for from the cave. He would squat before the entrance tending his fire, and the Tigress would bring a freshly-killed gazelle with the blood still dripping from its throat. lt was getting increasingly harder for the old Tigress to kill these days, but the Man would preserve the meat, and it would last them until the Tigress could bring back another carcass. But the Man was gone, and the Tigress patiently yawned as she waited. She wondered when she would again feel the early morning warmth on her back. She slept and dreamt of blood. lt was night when the Tigress awoke. The starless skies and the whistling wind put the Tigress instinctively on guard. The Manling had wandered from the cave and was down the plain, nearly covered by the tall grass. The Tigress carried him back and they entered the shelter of the cave. Outside it was snowing and cold, colder than it had ever been. They curled up together. The Man-cub whimpered but was quieted when the Tigress gave him suck. Her own stomach was grumbling and the Tigress looked for meat where the Man had always kept some. There was none. She trotted to the front of the cave but couldn't leave because of the snow and wind and cold. A snowflake touched her nose, and she quickly drew back, startled. The Manling was asleep. The Tigress shrunk into a ball beside him and slept once more. The Tigress was awakened by the weather. The cave was poor shelter and was getting colder, she dragged the Man-cub to the rear of the cave with her and they huddled together. The urges of her stomach were becoming more insistent and the Tigress thought about the Man. Where was she to get food? She couldn't leave the cave and the Man had left nothing from their hoard. The Tigress waited. She was faint with hunger but she waited. As the minutes passed she paced the cave nervously. At last the Tigress stopped and sunk her teeth into the body of the sleeping Man-cub. THE OLD MAN Captain Rendre sat on a padded leather chair and carefully studied the sea- map one last time. Among several dispersed, sparsely inhabited islets, only one stood out as a safe landing spot. The captain resolved to tackle the task of reaching this land safely. Captain Jonah Rendre, first class navigator and sea commander with fifteen years experience, now rubbed his eyebrows pensively and moved directly through his oFfice doors. His ship was in trouble. From the engine room came the dim report that some unexplained accident had destroyed all power. Maneuverings were impossible. Because the weather was fortunately clear, Captain Rendre made the decision to abandon ship and essay to reach one of the islands scattered through the waters. A captain always goes down with his ship, Jonah thought. Well not this one! The passengers and crew were herded into lifeboats and told to remain there until the captain gave the word to sail.One more thing remained before the captain could board his lifeboat. An old man had refused to disembark and remained in his stateroom. Climbing the stairs, Captain Rendre walked through the halls and tapped his huge list on the door to his passenger's room. Come in, the voice said, but the door was locked. The captain relayed this message to the inhabitant of the cell who obligingly opened the door. The stateroom door opened, revealing an almost empty room with a huge bed in the corner and a weary, old man. The light brightened the dark hallway, and the captain could see the bed which offered a convenient and comfortable seat. He accepted. Silence. The captain raised his bloodshot eyes and aimed them at the old man. More silence. An idea hatched in his head, Jonah began to speak. Listen, Mr. . . Mr. Sage. Very well. Listen, Mr. Sage, my omcers have informed me that you refuse to disembark. That's right. Why? Do you know what sage means in French? lt means wise. Many years ago a palm reader told me that l have a wisdom of life. Mr. Sage smiled and looked at the captain who was visibly disturbed. But Mr. Sage, why do you refuse to disembark? There will be no one on the ship, and you will most certainly die. Still smiling, the old man looked pityingly at the captain. Jonah Rendre, isn't it? Yes. l am an old man, captain, why should I care about life anymore? l've lived much too long to know you can't tight death. A period of intense silence. The old man looked at Captain Rendre to see if he understood. You know, this boat . . . excuse me, this ship, reminds me of my life. How's that? l said this ship is similar to my life. How? .. lt doesn't respond to any orders. No, captain, l'm staying right here. That's preposterous, sir, no one decides when it's time to die. No one can fight death, captain, and that's what you're doing. Angered at this conversation, and eager to leave, Captain Rendre reached his decision. Very well. Remember that l tried to save you. Yes, but remember, captain, that l tried to save you! Good-bye. Captain Rendre turned his back to the old man and rushed through the hall and down the stairs. Jumping on his lifeboat , the captain gave the order to sail. The lifeboats hit the ocean and bounced buoyantly on the wanton waves, the boats pulled away from the mother ship which sailed on through the sea's calm waters. FATA MORGANA MORT by Dauid Mark Give god-den, Moon-spinner, O, get these hence, Chron! Thou wilt not wait for me, bald Sexton, begone! I have a purpose in this sketch, the which lam hell-bent: To sing fin my diag'nal wayj, of disillusionment. I scorn to pipe the petty praise Of clouds, and sun, and brooks, and braiesg Of softly-stalking Spirit-Night, Or Phoebus' hair, all fiery-bright. Hold! Stay your hand, kind Reader! Nay, Don't doom with mark of Cain this lay, Of course, such eidolons have value, But harsh Iife's truths are practical, too. fYet, is there truth? I doubt it, for Each telle adds his own color. Then biased Truth-despite harsh sound- ls all we have, to bless, or wound.J The days of my youth march by me too fast, Too soon all the salad is tossed and is past. I hear Mentor laughing at this bit of folly: Young fool! Go and laugh, dance and sing and be jolly! You're near height of your power, dark Death far away, Go seek out Euterpe, and pen her a pIay! Today, a Diploma before me's unfurld, I go now to crush or be crushed by the world. Too soon will I meet Avarice, Dishonesty, Deceit, And some who lie and some who fawn and some who love to cheat The wolves who live in skins of sheep will oftimes come my way, And asses in their Iionskins, betrayed by haughty bray. My sunny fields of asphodel will turn to city soot, For Pan in a deep purple case will have his pipestems put. The troops of fluffy floating clouds will all have blown away, And in their place the dull disgrace of smoggy urban grey. Imagination's bubbling well will vaporize to air, And where once floated gauzy sylphs, there will be nothing there. Yet long before I leave my Muse a-wailing piteously, I will have found a finer god: deathless Reality. ON HERESY- Jack Roseman Drown your pleasures in a sea of religion. Let them not surface after they're deadg Or at least rein them, control their action: And they'll call you a man. Bury your eyes in holy books. Or at least study them for hours each day. And they'll call you a man. Do all to save your soul from damnation. And they'll call you a man. But let your pleasures all run wild, Try to not control them, And they'll call you animal's child. A beast is different from a man, A beast takes pleasure when he can. A beast finds life his only goal, For beast has not G-d's given soul. The holy soul transports man to heaven. The tarnished soul sends man to hell. A beast finds life his only goal, For beast has not G-d's given soul. GRANDFATHER Knew I a man so kind and gentle A friend to all, so gracious and fine, Had he my love, a filial devotion, To him was true for eternal time. We walked together from season to season My joy fulfilled, his heart content, Our love was joy, so bound together, The wisdom so strong, his back though bent. The wind blew swift one summer passing And he is gone so far away, 'Tis unwise to dwell in grief and sorrow, When I and reason know that others too need my love today. Barry M. Deitch SOLOMON'S MILLER Morn time maze in a dithering blaze Soon sought out sage midst spiraling rage To clean and purge with Almighty surge- And break the bounds in blue, gray-hounds. Sight finds light through beggar's plight Yet heat and hate are words we take Letters the same though roots go for blame. Pale yellow peals grow over silk slaven seals Who clap in haste and grow unchaste Thru thrusts of joy at ships ahoy To find a lost yehudi. lan Marshall .W IQALQ There was a great Talmudist who began his scholarly endeavors in a small suburb of Nahardai. The Shecinah then moved with him to a small town in Babylon named Bimbs, Upon his recent passing into the better world, his Torah center at the Bimbs became a shrine for all G-d fearing Yeshiva students. Nightly, thousands of pilgrims flock to the Bilmbs where in awesome respect they remove their head coverings and fall down in grief. We will heretofore refer to this Godol as the Bimbina Rov. May we now, with G-d's help, respectfully present an excerpt of his greatest work, She'ailos and Tshuvos of the Bimbina Rov lwhich has iust surpassed Valley of the Doll's on the best seller list.l Question: I have a problem vos Iikt azoi vie a shtoyn in borche. I saw a dog with a piece of chometz in its mouth coming out of a house. This dog then gave birth fkimt ere a mazel tovl to a puppy with a piece of chometz in its mouth lwhether it was the same piece ich veis nisht.l Oy Rebbe, can I use this puppy for a mashkon over Pesach to a goy?? Answer: Gottenyu!! You do have problem!! Here's what you do! Cut the dog in half and take the half which is not the front lnotice how brilliantly I evaded saying the rear halfl and use it for a mashkon. Then take the other half and put it away till the Messiah comes at which time you will be able ot buy a Korbon with the haIf's worth. Question: If a man owns a horseshoe company in Central Manhattan and then goes and accepts kiddushin for his youngest daugter is the kiddushm tofeis9 Answer: No, it is fingerfeis. Question: Oy Gevalt!! After a night of ardent learning upon awakening I found nisht heint gedacht, that I had accidentally tied my right shoelace before my left Vos ken Ich teen?? Answer: I must say you have a problem. Although one cannot be somelch on hetarim, what you should do is polish your shoes with esrog ielly and set them in a dark sorner until Shevuos night. On that night when the heavens open, cross your legs and tie your shoes while reciting seven times: I will not do it again Question: If a man sells himself for an Amah Ho'evriah, does he go out with semanim? Answer If he doesn t have semanim nisht dar gedacht, he can't possibly go out. Question: Let me preface my remarks by saying I have read all your books and they all were mechaye mein hartz. Now to the problem-you see, there was a man who trained his cow to give shnopse instead of milk. He then sold it to his local shul to use it for kiddush at a price which was over the suggested FOB retail price of the original plus one-sixth. His son then went and was mekuddesh an eshaw with the difference. ls this Kiddushin tofeis? Answer: To get an answer to this question I had to reis aroise mein kishkes but if a moloi lugmov of the shnopse was strong enough to make the shamash of the shul drunk toch k'dei dibbur, then it is priceless and not only is the boy mekkudesh but also are his next seven generations. If notg is not. As to whether the shnopse is milchik, one must look in my brother's book, Mendel's Mishagaas, of which there are only three existant copies to be found in a Spanish grocery on Rivington Street. DEH? The following play takes place in an obscure room on the third floor. On the door is a sign reading Guidance Counselor. The resident of room 3ll has iust moved his office to room 314 where his duty can be done equally well. In his former office three members of the distinguished faculty are seated. Their iob is to screen likely candidates for teaching positions. Applicants are to be iudged on the basis of their qualifications and lack of experience. The three screeners are irespectfully?l Rabbi J., Rabbi S. S. and a snappy Rabbi G. ialias D. alias i4fS'A,8lX AS:H:8.5:h':.l On the table at which they are sitting is a bottle of whisky marked water. Enter A. D brushes off ll A, 2l the witness stand, 3l the committee. A hands D a tip. J: Here's a cough drop, Mr. A. Takes cough drop and eats it. J: Aha! No bracha. S.S.: Rabbosai, how can you do this when there is a medrash that says: he who puts a cough drop in his mouth without making the proper benediction will lose his hair by the age of five. A: But l'm forty-five. S.S.: You dare to doubt the medrash! D:.AIright, step into the witness box ibrushes it ot? againl. Cleanliness is next to Godliness, you know. A: Something there is that said that. J: What were you doing on the night of i943 in Manilla? S.S.: Everyone knows of the behamasha imploits that go on in the outside world. A: You really didn't mean imploits S.S. you meant -- J: Enough! Eh, by the way, l missed you at minyan this morning. A: l missed you too S.S. J: All right, he's hired. Enter Y sleeping on a wheeled-in bed. J: Were you in an accident. Y: ZZZZZZZZZZ Uh! ZZZZZZZZZZ J: If he continues like this he'll miss minyan. Y: iwakes upl Minyan Minyan! X'-l-71:5-i qlIil'!5'ft::liSS S.S.: Heh, Heh, HEH! He's perfect, sign him up. B. Sticks his head in the door. B: ls this where you apply for custodian positions. D: Oh! You're looking for Mr. B's office. He's supposed to be down the hall. MR. F takes his place in the box. J: What position are you applying for? MR. F: It is my aspiration, Gentlemen, to revamp the entire filing system of Yeshiva. D: What experience have you had? MR. F: At what? D: At tiling. MR. F: Well at Levenworth - S.S.: You mean to say you have a record? MR. F: Certainly! I have a whole collection. J: This man is definitely suffering from a mal-nourished spleen, developed during some traumatic experience of an epileptic schizoid attack of the hernia in early childhood. Tell me, how long has this been going on? MR. F: Ever since they made me cut off my sideburns. J: Have you any definite plans? MR. F: Well, yes. First of all - D: INoticing the hue of Mr. F's hairl 705115: 7,S:H:+8.:li81 Next! Enter L.L. S.S.: Nu, what do you want rabbosai, heh, heh heh? L.L.: What is the matter? Are you integrated with sickness? J: Uhumm. What have you had experience in doing? L.L.: Pulling chickens out of a hat. I D: What kind of a hat? L.L.: A black beret with white socks. D: Are you integrated with sickness? ALL: Ha, ha ha. L.L. leaves the room muttering under his breath: Strange boys, strange boys. IM. walks inl J: What position are you applying for? M: History, Spanish, English, and French teacher. J: Are you sure you can handle it?? M: Well sure!! what does it take to read notesl? D: Aren't you afraid the students will know more than you?? M: Well, if you aren't-why should I be? S.S.: You look thirsty-wanna drink of warm spit? lDoc uncovers a pitcher from under the tablel M: Is that radiator miIk?? D: No! It's poppycock. J: Poppy whatl? S.S.: Ah-that's enough Rabosai. IAII three in unison - He's perfect!!! lBig L comes in, learning Gemmorah wearing bathing suit, tzitzis and sandalsl J: Where do you think you're going? BIG L: It's like I said before. - Please, have a little respect, iust two minutes. I promise. Just for once, please. Again! Today's effulgence is most fruitious when one is subiected to the whimsicalities of anomaly such as displayed by our mother etc. etc. like we said before. D: That was a snappy speech! S: Oh! I see. You're applying for teacher of our Spanish Department. BIG: I wasn't aware of this institution's propensity for the instruction of Hispanolas. D: Uumpsl Don't worry. They don't. BIG L: That my fiend, is most definitely an Aunt Tillied J-2. A situation - IH walks inl J: Where did you ever get those socks?? H: Burp!!! lAIl three in unison - He made itlll BIG L: What about it? J: Sorry we're all full. BIG L: You sure are!! lScene fades out. D stands alone, then walks out, Comes back to take his papers and immediately leaves to the music of Bringing in the Sheaves.l FINIS ,1:11111:1 75115 511 1:1111 1w11: ,THTDD 5:: 11511 ,1:51 11111111: 11821 .1:1w11p: 117502 H2731 1:w JWDDW HD D'71S?H 5: 11111: D'73SD5ZU 1: 537 1111w H873 ,115w 11111111: 1111 ,D51572 111111w'111 ::1: w11 ,11111 111111151 1111: 5111w:5 11151 :111111 .111111111 1J!L'37737J 11111115 .n111w:w 111:11 1121 DTWY5 :5 1111111 ::1w1 5w :1:1: 1:o: 111: 5w 1111111111: :11:: 1111 111 - WTF! 11111 :511 1111111 .UNDIUT1 DJW5 :111a1:11111 1121111: 111w 111 ,:1w D D'7N 11111 111111111 111111: :111w .HDDH73 5w 111 ,:111:1: 1111:11:1 1111: n1w111 D11-1111: WWND .:1111: 5w 5377571 1111 1:11112 1111 11w:y 111111111 - 1111: :11 ,1111 :11: 11:15 :1:112 1111 ,11n:1w111 1121 1111w 11:15 1:1:112 11111111 .1:111:1 1111 1111111 :111:1 1111 1111 .1111 11111 P1 'JD'7 HTTDH 1-151:11 1111 11w1w 111: 22577575 :1:w 111: :rw 1:5115 WDTJW 1111:5 1:11112 .': 11177351 :11115 11w11w :1: 5w :1111: 1:1011 :11::: 1111:5 :211 1111 D135 1:11 151111111 5w 1111111 :1111: - 1w11: 511:11 :1111 D'71S7'7 11:11 .1111:1 1w1 DDDN 111111 n:111115w ,1111 111211: 111 ,LL'?JIL'i 15:11 1111 :111w 1:1p511: TDTXIU .1::1111 11:w11 11:5 1111 1I'1 l1Z'1I 1: D1 ,YWWH 1111111111: 111111111 DWR! HH HRW!! :1111 ,11111 :1::: ,11y 1:15:p1 ,1:51:: 1115: ,::: D513 ,1:1111p: 111 1:15111:11 1:11: 1111 111 :51:p: 1ww ,1111151 111115 :111:1 1111:5 :1111 1w11: 15 y1y111w :wy 1151: 11111: w11w: f'la?JD73H ,1:11 :1111 TWXD ::1111: 111111 1153515 :5p: 1111: ,151: VJDIL' ,111p:11 51 111111 1111111111 DT5LL'2 111111 1:1w111 ,:1111: 1: .1:115:p11 5:5 1151 11p511 71235 111: ,DUNN ,:y15 1::5w 111111 DJND3 z:111'1111w11 111111 111151111 1111 ,1:11 1:1111 TN :1111: ':1511 11111111 111111 UTDD RT 111 5yw TIER 111w: 11111111 11511 11111: 51515 11111111 PT N5 1:11111 111111 111317202 ,111p:5 17383 ,TTR 1:11:1 :11:51: 1:1111 1151 . 'f7'DKL'73 DX 1151: 1111w11 ,11112115 HDTJZL' c1111w:w 111:11 1121 1:1 .11111 :1111: :1:11: w1p11: 111: 111::1 :1w11: I'1N'2I1 1-111115 111111: P I ' 137838 DTT? 5w 11:11 w111: 1 111:1 HT H73 5:11 - 1111111 :111:1 11111 w1 5:11 .11111:1 :111: 11111w '73 HT 111:1 :5111: - 11173735 5w115 ,1:1:1111 111:15 w1 1:11: 1111:11 111:15 1:11:11 1111 w1 .1:1p115 11111 11:1 111:1-15 11111 11: 11111111: 1111:5 51:1 1511 111 'PUW ,:11111 :::11 - 111:15 1:1111o1 15111: 111:w ,:111111 111: 11111: :1w11: 1112: .1111211: 1111 ,17J5'1S73 - : :p:: :111111 1:11: :111111 .1111:1 5w 511111: wo: 111:1 ,:111111 15: .111111211:1 ,111:1: .111 111: WDW 11511: 1111 11::5 D'1CJ?JH 5w WTF! 1111 11215 DUWTDWJ 1511: 1111:1: 111:1 5: 111p1 w111: 1111: .D 7157H 11111111 111111 :11w11 ,1:1w111 :1:1: 11121111 1111:5 2115w 1:11p: 111:1 111: HD ,111:1 .: :p: D571 111111: 1111 my 1111:1112:: w111: :111:1 11:55 1:1p511 h11'I'f'ID 1'11TL'S75 11111: S721 1311111 1:w : :p: 1111w5 ,111551 111155 .111111111 111111211 1111w51 ': 111: ,1::w 'FTUDJ :151y: 11111111 1111 DN 1:11 :1:1 - n1wy51 .': 111: 11:: 1:51 ,1: DJ 11111w 11111r115w 5w 111:1w11: DX 11::5 r11:112 1111 :111: 1: .D'R'2J'J'I 111: 1: 11111111 :1111: 111 51 115 1:51 111: 1111 11:5 n5111:1,, CD mo: ,111 11111w1 7111112 ,': 111: 1:1:51: 1111 DX . 1wy1 111111 52757795 UNT :: 111151 51:w: ::w: DTWST5 n151:1 1111 , 1:11w1 11511:11:,, :1111 11171175 JIT!! 11511111 511 'TDDDJ 11111 .Q515151 ,1:111 1111 ::w 11111: 511 111:1 15111795 .::1: 111wyw 'FIN ,:w111:: 112111 :1:1 :1 DTWPH 111111: ,': 531' D111 :'1111p1111,, 11111p1 11111: 11111: .1111:: DTXTN ,q5x1w1 1111211'11111:1,, NLP HT 11173212 ,5:11 . 1111211'11111:1 n11111:1w :1111p1111: 111111 5: .r1111:1 :1111p1111 P7 11511 .1111:1: 11py:1 :1111: DWWW 1111 112115 1:1151:1 11211 ,151111: DDTTDDFT 151111: 'DDD 511 111:1 ,5w11 11115 518173 111111 1Y'51'I :1: ,11151111: 13717373 11111 FPDDDW :11: 1::15yw 1:51y:1 111111: 511 11111111: 5: 11y11:w 125 11:11:w 1:11:: X51 .115w w11p: 1:11:: DWXDJ TDDDW DWWTJ 1553 'PN ,55n vnm: 551 5x'1w' xnx. :v'n:u 15:1 'rx ,5np1 nv N225 nm ww: 'px : Hn 5x .nuzow :wma 5f:m5 15:5 wppnf nr nm: fn-o :rm 'rv 1511: nmr: 11:5 mwn nz my m11:: ww' D510 :mznn wx: ww:-1 :nr wm 55: ,cn y'::: :Wm 5111: 1.v5x mm: ,mm n' 11315 .n:5w1:' nwwnuzz va: n5xw :yn :wx ...awe 1w:5 n'np: nv: - ::mr::1... .n-Hn 1:5 7-fx unxu :my my -rmyn ,51:w1 :xy vm -px nw: wx: v:'m1 5:' x5 :wx 5: u5,, :wx-1151 1 nvwwnu 15:1 ID 551 ,1: :1x'u: nr:r15n,,: mmm 55551: on .'n'r5 11-rr: :mv ? 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ANSWERS S AND va C :Ez SGPfnQUastEG if 5 ww, 1 'J Acri '1't1 u-uw.n-v,,gua. Literary Editors Managing Editor Jack Rosemon David Siev Ted Mirvis Business Managers Matthew Pearson PQUI Reingfein . Editors-in-Chief Ira Miller Larry Brovmun H2 Typing Editors Robefi l-ipnef Sam Nussenblatt ,ww 'Vv Photography Editors Stag: M' Kqfzof-fl M' Aaronson Sidney Rosman Beniamin Lunzer lrcl Adler cans'-'ning Editor Staff: B. Belfer, D. Pollack, S. Cohen, Edward Burns M. Gaerman Copy Edii-gr Art Editors Sports Editors Mark Koslowe Aaron Kulick Seth Cohen Mgrrig Wruble Harvey Black Z 2 7 at t 57? Z 2 Z ,' 5 2:5 ,,,, 111' get ef? , :if lt Hebrew Editors Michael .lesselson Staff: A. Freilich, B. Lunzer, P. Weinstein , 4,34 Feature Editors Sidney Markowitz Not shown: Lenny Kramer Staff: H. Sternbach In a desperate attempt to non-conform, this year's Elchanite stat? defied all rules of procedure by sticking to a theme which praised the school for its efforts to impress upon its students a vigorous religious education as well as an equally compre- hensive secular preparation. As if this wasn't enough, the Elchy, under Editors-in-Chief' Larry Bravman and Ira Miller, again displayed its orig- inality by completely revamping its biography lay- out while including each student's application pic- ture to present a before and after glimpse of the graduating class of 1969. Money making, which seemed an ominous problem at first, became no greater task than it was to complete the Elchy by its deadline. As was predicted the vast literary talent and organizational ability of the class of '69 played its role and made the 1969 Elchanite one that will always stand out among its cohorts. 6 gfffn Consulting Editors Larry Bravman IFC' Mmef Business Manager Joel Rich Sports Editors Martin Goldman Robert Singef Photography Editors ' Alan Gross Kenneth Gelnick Art Editor Seth Cohen Not shown: Editors-in-Chief Edward R. Burns Daniel Grossman , Morris Gaerman Layout Editor The Ac demy News Managinilfdifof Ira A er H4 Typing Editors M. Aaronson J. Schwartz M. Wolfe Feature Editors Sana Bloch Dov Weitman Paul Reinstein David Siev Copy Editors Adean Zapinsky Marvin Goldstein News Editors Michael Seidenwar Harvey Block Abraham Freilich Aaron Kulick S. Nussenblatt M. Jesselson P. Weinstein Realizing that a truly interesting school news- paper must contain but a minimum of news, this year's editors have performed a remarkable trans- formation on the Academy News. The aim of their newly styled publication was to provide provoca- tive and informative features based on problems and situations confronting the YUHS student. Through the expert combination of a competent reporting and photography staff, the always earth-shattering news of the school was given an in-depth study. Never contenting themselves to merely record the facts, the inquiring newsmen pro- vided fresh insights to the many exciting functions occurring in and around the school. ln keeping with its policy of putting the emphasis on editorials and features, the paper included many regularly carried columns. Heading the list were Editor-in-Chief Edward R. Burns' columns, Like It ls ttrue glimpses of the workings of student government in YUHSl, Movie Minutes lreviews of maior motion picturesl, and Genocide la spe- cial feature about Jewish life in the Soviet Unionl. Co-Editor Danny Grossman delighted his reading audience with the fabulously funny Under the Dome, the column which looks at the problems of the school in a uniquely light way. Sana Bloch contributed a series of perspicuous book reviews highlighting the most worthy of today's best sellers. Writing the Wrongs by Dov Weitman and Open Department by Paul Reinstein and David Siev at- tacked the problems existing in MTA and tried to offer sensible solutions, the former concentrating on the personal troubles of the student and the latter on deficiencies in the school program. Hard hitting editorials on such controversial topics as religion in the school, student apathy, and changes in the school's curriculum sparked an intense response from students, teachers, and the administration. By the students, for the students, the motto of the new Academy News proved to be correct. This year's paper can be hailed among the finest of Yeshiva University High School's. ll5 kneeling: I. Miller, D. Siev, J. Roseman. standing: M. Seiden- war, C. Bernstein, G. Aptel, S. Nussenblatt, S. Rosman, M. Jesselson, M. Wolfe, M. Robinowitz, P. Reinstein, M. Katz. David Siev .lack Roseman The Com act This was the year of the reiuvenated Compact. Because of the perseverance of the student body, The Compact, about to be scrapped this year, was saved from the garbage can and transformed into a ranking scholarly journal, finally fulfilling its pur- pose as an effective student forum. Under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief David Siev and Asso- ciate Editor .lack Roseman, the format was rad- ically changed, it now features three depart- ments: poetry, fiction, and non-fiction. The pages of David Mark's poetry section were the most popular, if least understood. The non-fiction section boasted such controversial articles as 5eidenwar's Final Solution, and such enlightening pieces as Reinstein's Rabbinical Mathematics. The fiction section provided the usual fare of spine-chillers and fables, enhanced by the art work of Aaron Kulick. Having laid this solid foundation, the present editors hope to see an even better Compact next year. For lack of something better to do, the Soph- omore class under the leadership of lra Miller, decided to publish a class newspaper. Larry Brav- man, appointed the first Editor-in-Chief, produced the first class newspaper ever successfully period- ically published in the vast history of YUHSBM. The Sophomore Voice news articles stressed important tidbits of school happenings. Noticing the extreme enthusiasm with which the paper was met, the Junior class, under the capable leadership of Larry Brav- man, decided to continue the paper by placing the reigns in the competent hands of lra Miller. The Junior Voice stressed the literary talents of the class of '69 and so served as an outlet for all Compact reiects. front: Editors-in-Chief L. Bravmun and l. Miller. second: D. Siev. third: A. Freilich, P. Reinstein, fourth: J. Fridman, J. Schwartz fifth: H. Block, S. Block. sixth: S. Rosman, P. Weinstein. seventh: H. Alpert, A. Kulick. The Voice ...Z L-v, Ming? Ay X1 , . K.-vm WT xt, 4? ,imnv in kneeling: A. Neumark, H. Dachs, A. Chanales, Capiain B. Cohen, M. Goldman. standing: M. Wruble, J. Polack, E. Tannen- baum, R. Hoenig, J. Morgenstern, G. Lander, U. Kaufthal, D. Wilzig, A. Faber, M. Polack, R. Lunzer. A X f I fc - .1 A 3 I , , gmc, ne . If Y J 7 52?-G' EELEYWZP . , Q iq 1: ,x Amgiylfl 5 53' ' I ,fx g 1' A ,fine A H gy ,.,- Coach: Hy Weftstein asketball Team Asst. Coach: Jonathan Halperf With the loss of Dolinsky and Davis to R.J..l. this year's varsity entered the Man- hattan and New Jersey division of the MJHSL lacking in depth and frightfully inex- perienced. Still the Lions entered with great aspirations of a first place finish and a chance to play in the Garden. M.T.A. was quite fortunate to open their season with a relatively weaker team, Ramaz High School. Hustling and outrebounding their opponent, the Lions routed Ramaz with a score of 68-33. Our next contest was with our traditional but formid- able rival, R.J.J. This rivalry was increased by the fact that three former M.T.A. stars were starting for the Raiders. Despite our tough fighting, R.J..l. came out on top 45-42 with Arthur Dolinsky sinking a controversial 3-point continuation play. Against Flatbush, Lander was able to control the boards but Faber could not quite handle the boards as M.T.A. lost a close one. With seconds left Faber rammed into a cheerleader who had inadvertently run onto the court. The referee called a walk and Flatbush added three extra points with the technical and iumper that followed. Our next opponent was B.T.A. and the Lions at half-time posted a l2 point lead. This time Guy Lander got into foul trouble and M.T.A. lost the rebounding contest and the game to a taller B.T.A. team, 63-54. Smarting from their previous losses, the Lions were looking to let loose their wrath on an opponent. For the second time Ramaz was the lamb for the Lions revenge as M.T.A. beat Ramaz 49-28. The Lions made it two in a row by de- feating Y.C.Q. 48-32 on the Lions' home court, Forest Hills. The team bus had difficulty in finding our home court and the team was coaxed into suiting up on the bus in sub-freezing weather. Next, M.T.A. was faced with the task of guarding the league's leading scorer Harold Levine from Rogosin. A box on one defense was used successfully as M.T.A. crushed Rogosin 74-44. The next two games were heartbreakers for the Lions, as they lost both of them to J.E.C. At first the Lions played strongly and led in both games at the half, but soon M.T.A. landed in foul trouble and blew their leads. Still the Lions had some fight left in them and defeated Rogosin 49-42. Then again the Lions dropped a tough game to the league champions, the Hili Hawks. The two losses to J.E.C. made it evident that the highest the Lions could finish in their division was second place. This meant that for the first time since our class had entered this school, M.T.A. would not be playing in the Garden. Still we had one more foe, R.J.J. A win over R.J.J. would advance M.T.A. into the Man.-N..l. league playoffs. Again the M.T.A. bus did not arrive on time and Mr. Wettstein was forced to employ stall tactics as only five players were present at the game. Finally the bus arrived and when M.T.A. got rolling it defeated the Raiders 6l-56 lwho played without starter Arthur Dolinskyl. Conclusion-Although our varsity entered the league very inexperienced they were able to mold themselves into a team by mid-season. This is proven by the fact that the Lions went on to win the Man.-N.J. playoff series and enter into the champion- ship game despite a slow start. Their dreams of winning the crown though were dashed by a superior Hili squad. Prediction-With the experience and training the underclassmen have received this year, the Elchanite predicts a first place finish for the Lions, next year. The Class of '69 also wishes the team all the luck in the world! This Saturday nrte the M TA Lrons wrll play YCQ at our home court Forest Halls H.S. Admlssuon S1 O0 Free wrth G O pass There wall be cl bus leaving from the H.S. Dorm at 730 game hme 8 30 730- 7A5- 7A7- BAS- 8A6- 9J5- 9J7- 9d8- 9J9- 9AO- Mr. Wettstem Boys dont you guys know how to play basketball? Keep your hands up and husHe Johnny teHthem whattheyre domg wrong Johnny Youre not keepung your hands up and youre not hudhng 1000- 1001- 1002- 1006- 1007- 1008- 1OJO- 10:12 10:13- 10:14- 10:15 10:16 10:25 10:30 10:31 10:32 l . WJ f Robert Cohen Bob and Shaye shared the co-captain duties of the Lions this year. Bob was plagued with many iniuries which would have benched a less dedicated player. Even his sitting on the bench would have been an inspiration to the other members of the team, but Bob managed to win a starting berth and proved to be one of the most valuable players in the league. He rounded out the starting tive with his excellent rebounding, shooting, and play- making. Shaye Jacobson Shaye was a three year man with the Big W. His superior shot and fine moves combined with his aggressiveness enabled him to become one of the team's high scorers. Shaye was the clutchiest ball player on the court and never let tight situations break his cool. His knowledge of the game will make him a sure college star. Harvey Dachs Harvey has more Garden experience than any ,, 2 'll . .I I, l A 4 1 s 1 other player in M.T.A. history. A versatile ball player, Harvey played guard and forward equally well. His height in the back court was a maior asset to this year's squad. At forward he resembled his idol, Bill Bradley, playing a smart all around game. Alan Chanales Alan completed his third varsity season this year. He was a threat from the outside, but defense was his forte. His speed and hustle caused many important turnovers. With his excellent speed, good shot, and good defense, Alan's loss will be felt by next year's squad. Marty Goldman Tuna's strength and height made him a valu- able member of this year's squad. He was the star rebounder and his quick upcourt passes started many of the Lion's fast breaks. He gave helpful advice to the less experienced members of the team. His popularity with the fans will always be remembered by the famous let's go Tuna chant. cvs, kneeling: Captain D. Grossman, Captain A. Zapinsky. standing: D. Grauer, J. Isaacson, D. Kahn. not shown: E. Zapinsky, Coach, H. Bennett. The MTA Sea Lions were once again among the more successful teams of our school. Coaches Harvey Bennett and Dave Levitt began the year with only four veterans-Captains A. Zapinsky and D. Grossman, iunior M. Musman and sophomore F. Garfinkle. But under able leadership, the group of raw recruits transformed themselves into a fine competitive team. J. Isaacson filled the vacuum caused by graduation in the backstroke event. Several sophomores were regular starters but the strong reserves were seniors M. Weiss and D. Grauer. Because of the teacher strike, the first meet was held late in the year. The season's opener was against a strong Ramaz team. The Sea Lions de- feated both Ramaz and HlLl before losing to BTA. But the team spirit remained high after this defeat and the team came back to win several other meets before the season ended. The outlook for next year's team is better than ever because of the large number of undergrad- uates who displayed exceptional speed during the meets. Swimming eam Q 1 seated: S. Kasfen, A. Gross, Captain S. Bloch, E. Burns. standing: T. Mirvis, M. Wurzburger, A. Freilich, D. Siev, A. Dubin, R. Lovinger, G. Apfel. The M.T.A. Yeshiva Bowl team had an exciting season in '69, Led by seniors Kasten, Burns, Mirvis, Wurzburger and Captain Sana Bloch, M.T.A. crushed our sister school, Central, twice, by large margins. Bloch's bowl team frustratingly fought a closely contested match against Ramaz. On the whole, it was a very successful season for our Yeshiva Bowl team and it will certainly go down in the annals of Yeshiva. eshiva Bowl ad ministration proved fruitful. 4 Forging ahead to new heights of achievement, the Student Council attained all of the goals it set forth at the beginning of September. With an unprecedented year of activity, the General Organ- ization succeeded in staging numerous events for the entertainment of the student body while plan- ning its role in the school for the years to come. Under the leadership of Student Council Pres- ident Edward R. Burns, the student body experi- enced total involvement in school affairs. The newly formed dramatics society, a G.O. sponsored organ- ization presented two highly entertaining chagigos in honor of the Chanukah and Purim holidays. Also in the realm of school diversions, was the highly successful movie program backed by the General Organization. Hundreds of students were treated to such motion picture greats as West Side Story and in the Heat of the Night. Student Council leaders were instrumental in the establishment of an electronics class. This course Fall-seated: B. Belfer, M. Wruble, President E. Burns, J. Epstein, S. Levmore. standing: D. Siev, E. Spiro, M. Katz, J. Levy, G. Lander, J. Baraban, I. Adler, J. Safier, I. Miller. President Edward R. Burns, Secretary-Treasurer J. Epstein. has been sought by students for many years and became a reality after conferences with the Extending itself into the religious domain, the Student Council established an S.O.Y. committee to oversee all religious functions in the Yeshiva. The committee is expected to become a functioning part of school life and live up to its namesake. The most noteworthy accomplishment of the Stu- dent Council was the ratification of the new con- stitution which will provide for a more stable gov- ernment in future years. Ending the year on a high spiritual note, the G.O. organized a very large delegation for attend- ance at the Salute to Israel Parade, thereby show- ing the solidarity of the student body in its stand for Israel. The donation of funds to buy matzos for our brethren in the Soviet Union climaxed one of the most successful years for the Student Council in Yeshiva history. Student Council Spring - kneeling: R. May. seated: B. Belfer, M. Wruble, President E. Burns, J. Epstein, S. Levmore. standing: J. Safier, A. Chanales, A. Gershinsky, S. Nussenblatt, A. Trauring, J. Levy, J. Baraban, N. Amsel. Spring-S. Nussenblalt, A. Chanales, M. Wruble. not shown: M. Weiss. Fall Term, kneeling: D. Siev, I. Miller. standing: R. lipner, L. Feldman, P. Reinstein, J. Roseman, S. Kaslen, J. Rich, M. Wruble. The senior council successfully piloted our class through its most turbulent year. ln their campaign speeches the candidates promised the class of '69 action, and action is what the class of '69 got. Senior seniority greatly influenced the writing of a new school constitution. With respect to the senior class, the council arranged class weekends, a class trip, and purchased class hats. Senior Council l25 Junior Varsity kneeling: B. Shapiro, A. Freireich, R. Jetter, N. Schlussel, M. Stadder. standing: D. lebowitz, J. Safier, H. Sonicker, J. Cohen, D. Aber, D. Apfel, H. Miller, D. Goldberg, B. Wenig, E. Spira, S. Goldgrab. This year the J.V., led by Captains Judah Cohen and Bruce Wenig, had much to look forward to. Aided by Ari Bacon, scorer in the pinch, the J.V. finished the season with a 5-4 win-loss record. Wenig showed his ability in the opening game by scoring twenty-eight points. The score was supple- mented by big Bacon's thirteen points. The J.V. also had convincing victories against R.J.J., Ramaz, and Y.H.S.Q. Soccer Team T26 front: M. Roth, A. Klahr, M. Fogel, M. Leibowitz, H. Mortkowitz, S. Haboucha, H. Alpert. middle: N. Amsel, M. Wolfe, J. Hochman, B. Kopitnikofi, J. Miller, M. Nussman, J. Freireich. back: J. Oppenheimer, M. lipschitz, L. Farkas, D. Weiss, C. Ketzner. front: D, Abraham, C. lsner, J. Schwartz, H. Alpert. middle: M. Roth, H. Mortkowitz, S. Kasten, Captain A. Dicken, A. Klahr, M. Parness, J. Miller. back: M. Jesselson, J. Oppenheimer, E. Schoenfeld, M. Wolfe, M. lipschitz, M. Seidenwar, J. Rich, Handball Team While the handball team may be an idle func- tion in many schools this is certainly not the case in M.T.A. No one can play handball like a New Yorker, and no New Yorker can play handball like a Yeshiva student. The team practiced almost every night on courts near their homes, and the gym teachers gave the boys special finger exercises to keep their hands in shape. These factors enabled our team to have a sensational undefeated season. However, with most of the team graduating, next year's squad will have the difficult job of rebuilding the team. J. Zunenshine, M. Offman, S. Feldstein, A. Dubin, J. Freireich. The M.T.A. tennis team has once again lived up to its reputation, sailing through an undefeated season. Led by Captains J. Nadelbach and T. Mirvis, the Netmen completed their fourth straight season without a loss. Others who contributed to this great achievement were D. Besdin, D. Wilzig, J. and M. Polak, and L. Kraut. front: H. Mortkowitz, A. Klahr, M. Parness, Captain T. Mirvis J. Zunenshine, J. Miller, D. Besdin. middle: M. Jesselson, J Polack, S. Wilzig, L. Kraut, M. Polack, C. Block, M. Goldwin back: l. Cohen, S. Levmore, M. Goldman, H. Block. Tennis Team Student Court This year a Student Court was established. lt is a functioning organization to serve the student body. Its main tasks are: hearing behavior prob- lems brought before it by the Service Squad, and hearing student complaints against a member of the faculty. Judging a student by his peers makes him feel freer to speak frankly in defend- ing himself. The Court consists of two members from each year and a Chief Justice, bringing the total to nine. This year the Chief Justice is Mar- tin Goldman. Through his wholehearted support, Rabbi Weinbach helped to establish a student voice in the administration. '1r'rr f Himsa-..1' L B. Yasgur, P. Reinstein, H. Reichel, Chief Justice M. Goldman, I. Adler, D. Friedman, G. Salvit. T7 '1 standing Chairman Edward Burns. seated: D. Siev, l.. Brav- man, l. Miller, J. Weiss. Constitution Committee I T28 The past few years have brought about many changes in the structure of the student government at Y.U.H.S. With no set of rules to govern pro- ceedings, the school was faced with many dilemmas concerning the legality of many actions. To quiet all future arguments, a committee of five concerned students banded together to write the Constitu- tion of the Student Organization of Yeshiva Univer- sity High School. Committee Chairman Edward R. Burns with the able assistance of lra Miller, David Siev and Larry Bravman succeeded in drafting a charter which will insure an uncorrupted student government and a fair system of extra-curricular activities. Thanks to the efforts of these students, the inequities of the past have given way to the democracy of the present. Canvassing Committee P. Lerner, Chairman lra Miller, I. Adler. The Canvassing Committee, probably one of the most underrated committees in the school, bears the august responsibility of supervising all school elections. This includes screening all prospective candidates, distributing, counting and possibly re- counting all election ballots, and posting the re- sults within the day of the election itself. Under the leadership of lra Miller, the canvassing committee adopted a new policy of holding all class elections immediately after each class's respective assembly. We sincerely hope that this hard working committee will receive more recognition in years to come. .l. Levy, Chairman J. Epstein, P. Reinstein, A. Gross. Awards Committee seated: M. Jesselson, D. Grossman, A. Zopinsky, D. Kahn sfanding: l. Roffer, D. Preseni, M. Goldman, M. Katz, P Weinstein, J. Borcban, D. Weiss. 'Wm X X I Debating Team Our math team, under the able leadership of Co-captains Sidney Markowitz and Jerry Schwartz, had an unprecedented undefeated season. Allen Dubin, as the only iunior starter on the team, was instrumental in accomplishing this feat. The achieve- ment of this record may never be repeated until a public school teacher strike once again cancels all math meets. Mr. Steppleman, the team's coach, has been quoted as saying, If we could do it once, we could do it again. kneeling: P. Reinstein, I. Miller, Chairman E. Burns, P. Wein- stein, L. Braverman, D. Siev, J. Roseman. standing: J. Schwartz, S Wise S Rosman D Grossman M Seiman J Rich A Math Team Kneeling, A. Platt, J. Leichtman, P. Reinstein, Captain J. Schwartz, Captain S. Markowitz, A. Dubin, M. Flaum, W Frankel, M. Vasas. standing: A. Kahn, M. Goldstein, D. Weitman C. Bernstein, M. Jesselson, M. Seidman, J. Baraban, J. Gross M. Offman, E. Baker. Coming under the auspices of the G.O., this year's tutoring squad accomplished a great deal. Comprised of an equal number of upper and lower classmen, the committee included erudites from all phases of high school subiects. Under the direction of Chairman Edward Burns, squad members were directed to prospective pupils for unremunerated sessions of thought transfer. Students could request tutoring in any subiect ltaught in schooll and would receive help during recess periods, often within a day of their request. The feeling of altruism exhibited by the mem- bers of the tutoring squad is to be commended. Their unselfish motives of improving the grades of their friends were carried out with admirable suc- cess during the past year. Clhanales, J.A Baraban: C..Katzner, H., Reichel. I . I ' l3l Yagdil Torah or Wm l Yagdil Torah attempted to show the student body that limudai kodesh can be more than iust an- other lecture course. The tractate of Kiddushin has a practical value in modern day life since it gives the student an opportunity to question what he learns and express his own opinion as to the true meaning of what he is taught. Not all the opinions could be printed in the paper, but at least the main purpose of the paper, which was to instill an interest in limudai kodesh, was fulfilled. A Soy-Ls A. Carni, A. Berzon, J. Friedman, D. Weiss, P. Weinberger, S. Winter, A. Dubin. S. Markowitz, 5. Cohen, M. Koslowe, A. Zussman, R. Singer, J. Zunenshine, M. Metchik, M. Wruble. Dorm Basketball Team-For the second time in Yeshiva's history the dormitory formed its own basketball team. The team played respectably in the New York Young Israel League. What they lacked in height the team made up in hustle. Many critics attribute this great amount of zeal to the energy derived from Mrs. Weitzendorf's lteam traineri tea and cookies. Dorm Court-In an environment where many people have to live together, occasionally there are differences of opinions. It is the iob of the Dorm Court to settle these differences of opinion and to help return the usual harmonious atmosphere of the dormitory. The counselors, dorm Rabbi, as well as the students must abide by the iudgment of the court. A typical punishment given out by the court is mandatory Minyan attendance. Dorm Council-The seniors took a special in- terest in the activities of the dorm council. lt was the responsibility of the council to arrange activ- ities for the dorm residents. Money for these ac- tivities was raised through dues and purchasing of senior floor passes. This year's council arranged movie excursions on Thursday nights and social gatherings in various Young lsraels on weekends. Dorm Gabboiim-These boys handle the maior responsibilities in the religious life of the dormitory students. Each has a thorough knowledge of .lew- ish Law and expertly handles all questions that arise in the synagogue. Each was also responsible for serving the customary third meal on the Sab- bath. The Gabboiim were makpid to have their own Melava Malka every Saturday night after the third meal. S. Kasten, I. Miller, M. Wurzburger, T. Mirvis, M. Lipschitz, D. Kramer, M. Grauer. The Dormitory 4 seated: H. Greenspan, J. Friedman, P. Weinberger, Chairman, D. Weiss, S. Winter, M. Vasos, standing: E. Zomick, K. Fradkin, D. Raab, D. Nussbaum, C. Brinkman, D. Epstein, B. Deitch, A. Zussman, M. Wolfe, L. Sokolotit, R. Horowitz, M. Wurzberger, M. Leibowitz, B. Lunzer, V. Sussman, R. Citron, E. Baker. Dramatics Society The Dramatics Society of YUHS-BM got off to a slow start. David Weiss, founder and Captain of the Society, was left with a list of twenty-five names in September of 1967. By June of 1968, the list had dwindled to three including the captain, and green posters screaming Student Apathy! clogged the bulletin boards. Despite frantic last-ditch efforts to arouse student interest in the Society, it whim- pered and died. ln December, 1968, gaining members, over- coming red tape, student apathy, censorship, and a definite lack of stage equipment, the Dramatics Society wrote, produced, and staged the first theat- rical performance ever shown by the high school in Lamport Auditorium, in the form of a spoof on the Hebrew Department. The script told of a ficti- tious meeting of the rebbeim. The Chanukah play was a great success and the Society became famous. The Society struck again on March 5, 1969, with a second extravaganza, Weinstein 81 Finkle- bach's Purim Tzchawke Baw. ln the comic style of LAUGH-IN, students bizarrely garbed spoke with overdone accents, recited poems, carried signs, satirized school procedures, and let loose a barrage of inside jokes. The audience loved it and the Society is now assured of a full house at all future presentations. D.H.M. The service squad is largely responsible for the disciplined behavior of all students while in the Yeshiva surroundings. Patroling the halls during their free periods, the SS men made sure there were no disturbances or violations of school rules. Under the direction of Captain Koslowe, they set a fine example for the underclassmen of how con- duct in a school should be. front: l. Farkas, S. Feldstein, H. Mortkowitz. middle: L. Service Squad kneeling: Captain M. Koslowe, A. Dicken, J. Oppenheimer R. Sreter, B. Bergman, standing: A. Freilich, J. Morgenstern B. Lunzer, D. Weiss, L. Farkas, l. Beiell, M. Katzoff, H. Stern 'bach, L. Schlangel, S. Feldstein, not shown: K. Gelnick. An indispensable organ of the school adminis- tration, the Office Squad served commendably in their capacities as clerical assistants. The members of the squad showed true altruism in giving up their own time to perform essential office duties. They constantly exhibited their admirable qualities, never failing to aid those students who required their especial assistance. lt is no wonder that the squad, under the direction of Harry Mortkowitz and Sam Feldstein, has earned the appreciation of both students and school officials alike. O Schangel, D. Blumenthal, E. Zapinsky, J. Miller. back: D. S d Kramer, A. Zapinsky, M. Seidenwar. The A. P. Ma h Society The A.P. Math society is composed of students enrolled in the A.P. Math class. Working with fig- ures, Mr. Harold Baron was the obvious choice to lead this society. At society meetings Mr. Baron went into fields lof Mathematicsl that could not be covered in the classroom. This year's society was a great success, and it is the hope of the class of '69 that this society will become an integral part of the school's curriculum. t l A front: S. Markowitz, J. Schwartz, F. Reinstein, A. Freilich M. Vasas. second: I. Miller, H. Baron, L. Bravman, A. Dubin third: J. Isaacson, T. Mirvis, S. Rosman, M. Offman, M. Gold stein, E. Baker, D. Siev. last. D. Grossman, L. Feldman, D Weitman, P. Weinstein, A. Chanales, S. Nussenblatt, V Sussman. seated: I. Adler, Captains S. Srulowitz and L. Sokoloff, A. Chonales. second: S. Block, A. Klahr, M. Goldwyn, M. Roth H. Mortkowitz, H. Alpert, L. Bravmon, E. Burns, H. Block, A. Freilich, A. Dicken, third: M. Goldstein, S. Kosten, P. Reinstein S. Feldstein, J. Miller, M. Sternbach, R. Horowitz, D. Weis, M. Wolfe, C. Ketzner. La Societe Francaise 136 Les reunions de Ia societe francaise et espagnole de cette annee-ci, ont ete la scene des assemble- ments en masse. Comme il est evident par la di- versite des figures dans chaque photographie, les imiter les membresobliges de limiter les membres de la societe 61 cause du manque d'une salle assez convenable pour loger tant de linguistes ardents. Les participants nombreux sont un vrai indice de l'esprit de Vetudiant au lycee Yeshiva a MTA. The main purpose of the Biology Society has been to revive the dormant interests of students in the phenomena of the biological sciences and to engender a greater understanding and awareness of the human body and its functions. The well at- tended meetings have given impetus to many stim- ulating discussions and observations. La Sociedad Espanola Este ano los encuentras de los Sociedads de Espanol y Frances han estado la escena de iuntas grandes. Como es evidente por el diversidad de las caras en las fotografias. Los capitanes han tenido que limitar los miembros para una falta de cuartos apropiados para contener los linguistas enthusiasticos. Los participantes enthusiasticos estan un indicacion verdadero de el espiritu de el alumno yeshiva de M.T.A. kneeling: K. Gelnick, H. Alpert, G. Bedell, A. Dicken, D. Grossman. middle: M. Goldwyn, A. Klahr, M. Gaerman, J Hochman, H. Perles, E. Zomick, P. Reinstein, D. Abraham Chairman B. Deitch, M. Goldstein, S. Feldstein, J. Schwartz M. Goldman, l. Adler, R. Citron, C. Rubin. back: M. Katzott P. Weinstein, S. Srulowitz, D. Weiss, J. Rich. not shown: M Aaronson. The Biology Society 1 1 Baseball Team sitting: S. Kasten, Captain D. Grossman. kneeling: M. Wruble, J. Mann, J. Zunenshine, A. Black, H. Alpert. standing: S. Rosman, A. Isner, A. Chanales, D. Kramer, J. Steinberg, M. Koslowe, G. Bedell. not shown: M. Aaranson. fxflllfst Football Team Going into the baseball season with the re- sponsibility of continuing a string of two consec- utive undefeated seasons, Captains Danny Gross- man and Stanley Kasten with Co-Captain Sam Nussenblatt were not shaken by the fact that the team was actually scheduled to play some games. The dauntless duo, faced with such minor problems as lack of a proper playing field, equipment, and a team, enthusiastically started spring training early in March. The practice really paid off as the team once again remained undefeated. front: Captain S. Kasten, S. Nussenblatt, M. Pearson, H. Green- span, I. Adler. back: E. Burns, J. Mann, H. Block, J. Oppen heimer, M. Wolfe, M. Wruble, J. Zunenshine, J. Fridman A. Klahr. This year's bowling team finished quite high in kneeling: Captains J. Miller and M. Mussman. second: H. Block, J. Oppenheimer, H. Mortkowitz, J, Steinberg, M. Wolfe, G. Bedell, M. Parnes. third: G. Lander, H. Sternbach, S. Levmore, G. Apfel, M. Goldman, A. Zapinsky. last: L. Kraut, M. Wruble. Track Team This year's track team had one of its largest turnouts. Captains Josh Miller and Monroe Musman recruited many T.l. students as well as the cream of the T.A. crop for the team. The Friday practices have been very successful with almost half the team coming down. With hard training in store, the M.T.A. Road Runners are again hopeful of a successful year. the league standings, thus gracing our school's versatile sports network. Bowling is one team of which the seniors can really be proud because it is made up entirely of seniors. Led by Captains Kasten and Mann, the M.T.A. Bowling Balls have continued the Yeshiva tradition maintaining unde- feated seasons in the bowling circuit. front: H. Block, S. Kasten, L. Farkas, M. Wolfe, Captain, P Maas, M. Parness. second: A. Zussman, L. Schlangel ,J Freireich, D. Weiss, J. Zunenshine. third: M. Jesselson, E Zomick, J. Steinberg, D. Epstein, S. Srulowitz, B. Bergman. Bowling . lei Cheer ng Squad kneeling: S. Nussenblatt, J, Steinberg, Captains S. Stein, E. Burns. second: D. Kramer, M. Wolfe, M. Roth, J. Schoenfeld, A. Zussman, third. J. Miller, J. Morgenstern, H. Guttman, G. Apfel, J. Freireich, L. Schlangel, H, Mortkowitz. lost: J. Rosen- garten, B. Bergman, E. Schoenfeld, P. Maas, C. lsner. not shown: K. Gelnick. The Inter-Yeshiva Student Council has been a maior reason for the success of many of our extra curricular teams. The l.Y. arranged meets for our debating, yeshiva bowl, swimming, chess, bowling, tennis, soccer, handball, baseball, and football teams with the other major yeshiva high schools in New York. ln addition to the many inter-yeshiva meets that are arranged by the I.Y., a newspaper was published by the I.Y. Student Council. The I.Y. EYE, whose school editor is Abe Freilich, our I.Y. representative, has articles written by members of various yeshivas and is distributed to all the students. I .Y. 140 i sg til is l fm' Wi W M Ll ll ll lf .ef ll After seeing our boys in action, the question arises what can the HILI, Ramaz, YHSQ and Flat- bush cheerleaders do that our boys can't? The uniform of the squad was very much unique to the MJHSL. Rather than the usual skirts and blouses, our boys came out in tight pants and sweatshirts. These clothes accented their figures and added to the attractiveness of the squad. These factors definitely accounted for the great following our team received this year. Abraham Freilich The Yeshiva University High School library has presently about 8,000 books covering all aca- demic fields of science, history literature, biog- raphies, fiction, etc. It is, as it should be, the pride of the school. But from its inception in 1929, it has been failing in one vital respect-the circula- tion department. There are never more than seventy-five books out. These conditions will hope- fully change for the better next year. There are plans afoot to move the library to the second floor now that the Gottesman Library has been com- pleted. Undaunted by these obstacles, the fearless bib- liophiles of the library squad went about their du- ties collecting service-credits. A great amount of tribute is due also to the chief librarian, Dr. Ben- iamin Shapiro. Chess kneeling: B. Bergman,M. Vasas, Captain J. Steinberg, J. Epstein D. Sutlum, A. Dicken. seated: J. Schwartz, A. Gross, D. Weiss S. Levmore, P. Reinstein, M. Aaronson. back: T. Mirvis, M Katzoff, M. Jesselson, M. Wolfe, J. Mann, J. Oppenheimer M. Seidman, J. Zunenshine, H. Sternboch. S. Mittelman, E. Schoenfeld, R. Citron, D. Present, B. Deitch, M. Fogel, D. Schweitzer. second row: Z. Spiler, D. Nussbaum, B. Remes, S. Klein, B. Lunzer. Library Squad 1 1 1 Mitchell K. Harmoroscln 4 , ,: , , f , . .4,fg1?'5eiz .1-Jifffi' f .U ,,,4,.,..'..- - ' .ov1J,:-fin. E 1,7 '. xx! fl Ad ertisement Thank You Rabbi Weinbach, Naomi and Mrs. Kandell ff 1 ,4f.4f'r' for your invaluable assistance in the production of Elchanite '69 LARRY, IRA and the ENTIRE STAFF The editors of Elchanite '69 also wish to thank the following seniors who l1ave assumed more than their financial burden. Edward Burns Ted Mirvis Alan Chanales Stanley Mittehnan Robert Cohen Matthew Pearson Morris Gaerman Joel Rich Aryeh Klahr Jerry Schwartz Benjamin Lunzer David Siev Paul Maas Adean Zapinsky Aver Zussman lin illirmnrg GM LEVI ESHKOL Third Prime Minister of the State of Israel CONGRATULATIONS to the lass of '69 from the G. O. EDWARD BURNS President JOSEPH EPSTEIN Secretary-Treasurer In honor of Mrs. Fanny Weitzendorf With best wishes for the future LOVE f m all the Boys in the Dorm 149 wyxnyv zfnvsn 'mann 130 nunwz 1:15 but pnx' nwn 11 1'D'J3 7N7H1D nny 5:11 nww nn nzfw nfnn fpobwvpn nnswnb nnnxsn The MINYOWAIRES of Temple Israel of Great Neck are happy to express their admiration and to extend their heartiest congratulations to one of their active participants ADEAN ZAPINSKY upon his graduation and send their blessings that he may continue to bring naches to his family, his community and his people. Edwin Goodman Alexander Hyman Leo Kaye Norton Zavon David Zucker Hyman B. Carroll Dave Greenberg Raphael Hawkins Joseph Tannenbaum William Holland Elon Zapinsky Isidor Gutgold William Davidson James Altman Irving Levine Murray Bernstein Phil Weisel .lack Goldblatt Frank White Emanuel Goldstein CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFFREY ZUNENSHINE upon 1115 braduation from Yeshlva University High School Mother, Dad, Deena, Shana Zachary and Jeremy BONNIE From His Parents Congratulations and Best Wishes to Henr uttman and His Fellow Classmates upon their graduation from high school from: HIS PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS Uncle George 81 Aunt Helen Uncle William 81 Aunt Bella Scott Si Michael Irving 81 Sharon Uncle Ira 81 Aunt Barbara Uncle Philip K Aunt Ann David 81 Denise Robert 81 Chet Uncle Sam 81 Amit Ceil Shelly Sz Herbie Congratulations to I R A from Mom, Dad and Sister Stacy Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '69 GOOD LUCK T0 ALL THE GRADUATES We Wish Them Many Years of Continuing Success MR. and MRS. MENDEL WEISS and Son Compliments of DAYPAC INDUSTRIES INC. 18 INDIA STREET GREENPOINT N Y Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS EMSIG MANUFACTURING CORP. 225 WEST 60th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10023 May G-cl Bless You and grant you many years of health, happiness, and success EDWARD ROY BURNS Dad, Mom, Aunt Sarah and Uncle Aaron Management and Staff of Raleigh Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. S. Strann Ace Provisions Highbridge Paper Congratulations to Graduating Class and Best Wishes for Success in All Future Endeavors DR. and MRS. DAVID ISNER In Honor of Stanley Mittelrnan Upon His Graduation from His Parents and Brother Stephen Love From KENNETH B. FRADKIN ln Honor of Graduate PAUL MARC WEINSTEIN For His Devoted EHort on Behalf of Young Israel of University Heights from YANKEL House of Pile Fabrics 379 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Best Wishes for the Success of . . . DAVID H. MARK and his FELLOW GRADUATES OF 1969 Mrs. Celia Katz Mr. and Mrs. Saul Mark Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goodman and Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berke and Cousins CONGRATULATIONS To our Son STANLEY and his Classmates MR. Sr MRS. NATHAN KASTEN and Family Best Wishes for Continued Success MARK A. KOSLOWE from RABBI and MRS. IRVING KOSLOWE NEIL, KENNETH and SHAR1 ANN Congratulations to SAM and his Fellow Graduates MR. and MRS. JULIUS NUSSENBLATT and his brother Michael Mazel Tov to D 0 V RABB1 and MRS. JACOB WEITMAN and Fredda The newest, most modern home built expressly for individual care of the convalescent, chronic and geriatrics patient. Kashruth Observed NASSAU NURSING HOME 2914 LINCOLN AVENUE Oceanside, N. Y. 11512 fPhoneJ Area Code 516- 536-7080 GOOD LUCK T0 ALL Best Wishes to our son DAVID and his Classmates of June '69 RABBI and MRS. MURRAY GRAUER TA '38 and Family White Plains, New York Congratulations to ELLIOTI' ZOMICK from MOTHER and DAD Grandfather Max and Rose Burg Trudy Laurette and Bernie Myril and David Congratulations to J 0 E L R I C H On His Graduation From the WITTELS FAMILY Aunt Bobby, Uncle Manny, Steven, Jeffrey, Douglas and Lauren Congratulations and Best Wishes to our very fine friend AVER ZUSSMAN MR.and1uRs ADOLPH BEREN Marietta, Ohio Congratulations to HARVEY I. DACHS from UNCLE NORMAN, AUNT ZENA JONATHAN and MICHAEL Congratulations MOSHE from PAPI, MAMI and ANITA Best Wishes to SAM FELDSTEIN On His Graduation A FRIEND Mazel Tov to Our Dear Son and Brother MARVIN GULDSTEIN from MOTHER, DAD, RENA and SHELDON Congratulations to ROY AN GSTREICH THE FEDERATED BROKERAGE GROUP 1 Insurance - 1776 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10019 JU 6-4600 Best Wishes and Good Luck to my nephew ALAN NATHAN EIGER HENRY and IRWIN ISAACSON and all the Isaacson family congratulate JOEL ISAACSON on his Graduation CAHN AND FINGEROTH, INC. The ultimate in Kosher Cateringv CONCOURSE PLAZA HOTEL Tel. No. 588-3000 6 Congratulations to Roy Angstreich on the Occasion of his Graduation EASTERN ROLLING MILLS Congratulations to JERRY SCI-IWARTZ Upon His Graduation Compliments of ARTYPE PRESS, INC. Reliable Printers 1773 Jerome Avenue Bronx, N. Y, 10453 Best Wishes to DANNY KRAMER SADIE GROSS Telephone: 983-5600 DAVID J. ZWIEBEL Congratulations and Best Wishes to LARRY and his Fellow Classmates Mom, Dad and Susan From the only Stockholder of SMITH 81 HERC Mazel Tov to Howard Perles Mr. and Mrs. Elliot N. Schreiber . 071335 nfvunzu num: Paw 'iD1 '1D nov? innsmm m'x 'is .ai mm Best Wishes M . Goooeiongiela co. CLASS OF '69 Established 1891 Pall Am Building SAUL SMITH 200 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. 10017 QUEENS ELECTRONIC TRADING POST OFFICE BOX F Jackson Heights, N.Y. 11372 In Memory of MY BELOVED HUSBAND EMANUEL B. PEYSER 13 Nisan 5728 Congratulations to MARTY PARN ESS From A Friend Eaton Allen Corp. Manufacturers of Ko-Rec-Type - Ko-Rec-Copy Carbon Paper Tyepwriter Ribbons Duplicating Supplies 67 KENT AVENUE Brooklyn, New York 11211 Good Luck BOB COHN THE SCHNEIDERS Best of Luck in Everything You Do. HARRY 81 ROSE EIGER Best Wishes to EDWARD R. BURNS upon his graduation Saul and Gladys Strann Good Luck to A L A N from Uncle Ben and Aunt Reggie Best Wishes to A L A N On His Graduation MR. and MRS. A. ZIEGELMAN Jane, Anne Mazel Tov to my Grandson R O B E R T and the Entire Class of '69 Opa Best Wishes to our Son and Brother DAVID SIEV FROM HIS FAMILY Good Luck to MORRIS GAERMAN Best Wishes to BS. Robert Landa ' Dedicated to 8: W. Prime Kosher Meats 713 ALBERTON AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. Star Pharmacy, Inc. 1514 FIRST AVENUE New York, N. Y. RE 7 - 1818 The Bendheims Our Weekend Refuge Ted and Aver Congratulations to David Weiss Uncle Chaim, Aunt Frieda and David CREDITS MAUREY GARBER MORRIS WARMAN DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOB SERATING PHOTO AL ROBBINS - JOURNAL AMERICAN GLADYS COLLINS FRANK PHILIPPBAR CAMERO ASSOCIATES YESHIVA UNIVERSITY PUBLIC RELATIONS UNITED NATIONS LOTS OF LUCK to Jerry Schwartz from C.B.S. VERTICAL BL. CO. 630 Morris Park Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 10460 l S Sz S Typing Service Direct Mail Advertising 4 21 East 200th Street Bronx, N. Y. 10468 - Make Your Messages Ripe Print Them All At ARTYPE 1778 Jerome Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Good Luck, Success and a Bright Future to Paul Reinstein from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reinstein and Brothers Irving and Alvin Good Luck to Robert Lipner Howard Johnson Restaurant 81 Motor Lodge Horsengads, Elmira, N. Y. In Honor of the Graduating Class 1969 Mrs. Solomon S. Goldwyn and Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hyman Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Mr. and Mrs. David Srulowitz . Compliments of Morse Typewriter Co., Inc. Best Wishes to Howard Perles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gartenberg Congratulations to H a r V e y AND HIS CLASSMATES Upon Their Graduation THE STERNBACHS Best Wishes to Jeffrey Freireich from Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Deutsch and uncle Dr. Alexander Deutsch MAZEL TOV and Best Wishes for a Successful Future To Our Son Robert and the Whole Graduating Class of '69 Martin and Ilse Gruenspecht With extreme pride, we acknowl- edge the graduation of our son IRA and extend our best wishes on this milestone of life. Mr. and Mrs. Abram L. Bejell Bubby Sz Zaidy Heshy 81 Yudi .ga Selective Imports Ltd 81 Peter Street Toronto, Canada Importers of Shoes of All Types Congratulations to Alan Chanales and his fellow graduates from his Parents 81 Brother Best Wishes to Jacob Feder A Friend Congratulations to Jacob Steinberg Upon his graduation from his parents MOSES and CLARA S TEINBERG , Mazel Tov and Best Wishes r a happy and successful future to our dear son and brother Richard Mr. and Mrs. P. CITRON Chaim and Fay - Congratulations to my nephew Shaye Jacobson ABE JACOBSON Congratulations to graduating Class of 1969 from the GOLDMAN FAMILY Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai William Grossman 'flsbm IJ I1FFIEIAl P IJTIJGRAPHIR 1 With All Good Wishes to Hershel Becker for a Successful Career from Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Gottfried T MAZEL TOV and Good Luck To Our Nephew Robert Uncle Gerry, Aunt Hannah Mitchel, Ronnie and Dov Congratulations and All Our Love to Leonard from his parents, brother Mark, and sister Ellen Best Wishes to Sidney Markowitz from Grandfather Samuel Markowitz and Aunt Sylvia Best Wishes to Jay Nadelbach Upon His Graduation Best Wishes to DAVID SHAPIRO Bubby and Zaidy Hagler Good Luck BOB COHEN Best of Luck to MIKE WOLFE from SHOPPER'S PARADISE Spring Valley, N. Y. On Our NEPHEW'S GRADUATION MR. and MRS. ABRAHAM HALPERT On Our SON'S GRADUATION MR. and MRS. A. MARKOWITZ Congratulations to H A R R Y ON His BROTHER'S GRADUATION MR. and MRS. J. MARKOWITZ The Mjrvises of Virginia Compliments of MR. and MRS. SHELDON BEREN DENVER, COLORADO Good Luck to JAY MORGENSTERN from MARVIN PAPER CORP. Congratulations and Hatsl0cho Rabbo to DAVID WEISS from MR. and MRS. GERSHON BROUNSTEIN Congratulations to TED MIRVIS Good Luck to JAY MORGENSTERN from FORDHAM TYPESETTERS SAVE YOUR DIXIE CUPS . . . Best Wishes to D AV I D and his FELLOW GRADUATES Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN SHAPIRO and SUE UNITED PICKLE CO., INC. 4366 PARK AVENUE BRONX, N.Y. 10457 Good Luck BOB COHN Best Wishes COLDIN CABINET CO., INC. 2800 Webster Avenue Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Herman Krause, President Leon P. Krause, Vice Pres. Alex G. Limmer, Treas. SHALOM MAX GUNDY DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING 22 East 17th Street New York City Best Wishes to LARRY BRAVMAN and his Classmates HARVAL AGENCY, Insurance 68-19 Fresh Meadow La. Flushing, N.Y. Phones: IN 3-3611 - 12 The Zussmans of Colorado YOU'RE ACTUALLY GRADUATING I? Good Luck to BARRY KOCHANOWITZ from SAM'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN Best Wishes to ARYEH KLAHR from ALEXANDER HASINFELD, INC. Mazel Tov to RICHARD! Best of Luck Always From your Uncles at CBS VERTICAL BLIND CO. 630 Morris Park Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 10460 Congratulations to TED MIRVIS MR. and MRS. MELVIN NACHMAN . . .THE SOUTH SHALL RISE AGAIN MAZEL TOV To Our Dear Nephew Kenneth Gehiick The Sehrows Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Young Israel of Hillcrest Flushing, New York The Lewis Family Foundation In Loving Memory of My Beloved Husband Our Devoted Father Paul I. Feldman Minnie, Joan and Larry The Merchants Bank of New York 434 Broadway 62 West 47th Street 93 Canal Street 757 Third Avenue Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Special Checking Accounts 1042 per check No other charges Good Luck and Best Wishes to Jay Nadelbach Upon His Graduation Congratulations to CHIPPY on the occasion of his Graduation Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY COHN Jackie and Joel In Honor of the Graduation of our beloved Son and Brother Jerry Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwartz and Brother Stanley Good Luck to Our Son Sidney Markowitz From Mother and Dad Best of Everything to C H I P P Y From the Cohns of Baltimore Congratulations on Our Son's Lenny Kramer David and Lucy Paikin Congratulations to My Grandson Upon His Graduation MRS. LAURA SAAL REMEMBER - WACO Best Wishes to Harry Mortkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stratmore In honor of our dear grandson Alan Chanales on his graduation from his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kessler EASTERN PRESS INC. Printers of 66ElCll8Illl8q, 33 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11217 853-2500 ws Congratulations and Best Wishes to Kenny Gelnick from a Friend iillil- To the Most Nicest Brother Joel Rich Much Love and Good Luck Special Hello to ,I.S. 8a D.E. RISA CFrom Jerusalem - Best Wishes to Michael and the Class of 769 Mom, Dad Susan, Vivian and Jessica Best Wishes to Our Nephew T E D MR. and MRS. MELVIN SACHS Hampton, Va. Best Wishes to ARYEH KLAHR UPON HIS GRADUATION JACK BIRNBAUM A FRIEND Congratulations to PAUL Love from DAD, MUM and JEFFREY ,- Congratulations CLASS OF '69 from WHITE 8z HOPPER, INC. Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil Patterson, N.J. - We love you Danny We're gonna Miss You H I L I GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - Best Wishes to LARRY BRAVMAN CongTatulations to Our Son DAVID MOM and DAD DR. BROWN'S BEVERAGES BEVERAGE SPECIALTIES SERVICE Tel: MO 9-0843 Good Luck BOB COHEN Compliments of A L M A OFFICE MACHINE CORP. Congratulations to DAVID SIEV from DAVID PEYSER SPORTSWEAR 1 MENDEL'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 126 WEST TREMONT AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. In Honor of DAVID WEISS GRADUATION MR. and MRS. GEORGE FRANKFRUTER Good Luck BOB COHEN - Congratulations to MAYER OFFMAN ON HIS GRADUATION May he continue to have success throughout his life from his Grandparents MR. and MRS. ABRAHAM LUDEN Compliments of LONGACRE OFFICE MACHINES CO. INC. Tel. WA 3-9319 H. THAU 8: SON Under the Supervision of RABBI ZWI SOLNICA 736 W. 181st Street New York, N. Y. 10033 Wishing My Brother BOBBY My Best Wishes for a Wonderful Future ESTHER Best Wishes to LARRY BRAVMAN Aryeh Kramer HIRSCH Sz CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 25 Broad St. HAnover 2-0600 Congratulations and Best Wishes To Our Nephew RICHARD from MR. and MRS. EUGENE SCHLESINGER Congratulations RICHARD from Your AUNT CHARLOTTE and UNCLE FRANK CITRON Sportswear - Me-n's Wear 2331 Eighth Ave. New York, N. Y. 10027 Best Wishes to JERRY SCHWARTZ from SUSAN SCHWARTZ and FAMILY S. 8: J. SHEET METAL SUPPLY INC. 526 E. 134th St. Bronx, N.Y. 10454 Congratulations to MARTY PARNESS from MR. and MRS. EDDIE GREENWALD and FAMILY Congratulations to LITTLE MIRV MR. and MRS. DAVID MIRVIS Best Wishes to ARYEH KLAHR ANTWERP DISTRIBUTORS 30 WEST 47th STREET New York, N. Y. 10036 Best Wishes to LARRY BRAVMAN AND HIS CLASSMATES MR. and MRS. SIMON M. DIENSTAG and FAMILY MAZEL TOV TO MENACHEM METCHIK from GRANDMA ROSE Good Luck CHAYA 81 SHLOMO ZWEIBACK Congratulations to MIKE WOLFE MR. and MRS. MAX KAPLAN Best Wishes to GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of MR. and MRS. MURRAY ZUCKERMAN Congratulations to MAYER OFFMAN ON HIS GRADUATION MAYER OFFMAN Congratulations to JACOB STEINBERG ON HIS GRADUATION TURNPIKE BEAUTY SALON All Types of Beauty Care Featuring the Finest 147-39 Union Turnpike Flushing, N. Y. Good Luck BOB COHEN Congratulations to Our Nephew J O E Y ON HIS GRADUATION MR. and MRS. MYRON SAAL and FAMILY Best Wishes to JOEY ON HIS GRADUATION from his UNCLE JACK LAST Best Wishes to HARRY GREENSPAN from UNCLE RUBY and AUNT ESTHER TO HARRY GREENSPAN May Good Health and Happiness Be With You and Your Family Always SHIRLEY and MURRAY RUBINSTEIN and SONS Good Luck BOB COHEN Best Wishes to ARYEH KLAHR SAM SPIEGER and ARTHUR SAMUELS Congratulations to Our Nephew T E D MR. and MRS. S. C. LAZAN Washington, D. C. Good Luck to the SCHNEIDER FAMILY Congratulations to Our Son JOSEPH OPPENHEIMER AND THE CLASS OF '69 from MR. and MRS. A. OPPENHEIMER and FAMILY Sincere Best Wishes and Hopes for Success CHAIM RUBIN from RABBI JOEL SHNUERSON and FAMILY Best Wishes to JACOB FEDER AND ALL THE GRADUATES MR. and MRS. MANNY FEDER Denver, Colorado SCOVOTTI 81 COMPANY INSURANCE BRONX, N. Y. Best Wishes to- ARYEH KLAHR UPON HIS GRADUATION WOLKMANN 8: GROSS Diamonds Best Wishes to ARYEH KLAHR UPON HIS GRADUATION from High School A FRIEND Congratulations and Best Wishes to TED AUNT EDYTHE, UNCLE KIEVE and BETTY - Best Wishes from A Friend of MINNIE S. FELDMAN Best Wishes to ARYEH KLAHR MEHADRIN KOSHER BUTCHERS 97-16 - 66th Ave. Forest Hills, N. Y. 11335 Best Wishes to IRA BEJELL from MR. and MRS. SAMUEL SCHWARTZ A FRIEND OF TOBY To IRA Congratulations and Best Wishes K 8: K Congratulations to CHIPPY from MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SHAW and FAMILY - In Honor of Our Son NORMAN MR. and MRS. G. scHLoss Do You ReaIIy Know What He Wants? Regards J. M. Congratulations ON YOUR GRADUATION MARVIN From GRANDMA Good Luck to Our Grandson IRA BEJELL from REV. and MRS. MORRIS FECHER LET'S NOT FORGET MITCH HOPE AVE. STEAM BATH PASSAIC, N. J. We Wish All of You the Best of Luck THE ROSEMAN FAMILY Best Wishes to LARRY BRAVMAN and his FELLOW CLASSMATES DR. and MRS. STANLEY HALPERN l-gl. To LEONARD KRAMER BEST WISHES THE A. I. STERMAN FAMILY Best Wishes to JOEL RICH ON HIS GRADUATION Love GRANDMA and GRANDPA RICH - ATLANTIC BISCUIT CO. 38 MARTIN LANE Westbury, N. Y. 334-4 i Thanks, PARENTS J.J.S. Dr. and Mrs. JACK FRIEDMAN Mr. and Mrs. JOE ADLER Congratulations to our Dear Nephew RICHARD from your aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL MOSS To AARON DAVID Mazel Tov on your Graduation TIMELY TOGS INC. 715 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10003 To HARRY May Knowledge make him FREE. 675 Best Wishes to JOEL RICH ON HIS GRADUATION Love MOM and DAD Best Wishes to HERSHEL Good Luck in College! From the DOLNY FAMILY Congratulations to JOEY From Dr. and Mrs. ARNOLD SCHONFELD LORDAN BAKE SHOP 178-07 UNION TURNPIKE Flushing, N. Y. 11366 Mazel Tov to our son AARON From Mr. and Mrs. NATHAN DAVID and FAMILY SALAD DE-LITES QUALITY Foons 2160 WESTCHESTER AVE. Bronx, New York 10462 Phones: 828-1200 or 828-1201 Congratulations to Mike Wolfe from MR. and MRS. DAVID WOLFE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Sandy from Mom, Dad Marvin, Mark, Shari Ann and Michael Congratulations and Best Wishes to our Grandson Harvey l. Dachs MR. and MRS. MOE DACHS Compliments of Keystone Steel To SAM FELDSTEIN lL Rabbi and Mrs. Zelick Block and Family wish The Graduates The Best for a Successful Future ill-l-li BIG BROTHERS Menachem 119593 , Hillel 119665 and Avishai f1967Q wish Kid Brother Aaron David The Best of Luck Best Wishes to Congratulations to Ira Adler Sidney Mom, Dad, Shelly and Allan The Levine Family Mom, Dad, Marty, Grace The F urst Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adler Howle and Larry The Reunion of The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-nine of Yeshiva University High School Will take place, G-d willing, on JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN TY-N IN E at 5 :30 P.M. in THE RUBIN HALL DINING HALL asf wakes io fke Cfus of '69 Coredson Coiftures Best Wishes to lra Beiell Chatham Square Clothes, lnc. Bronx Paper Products Co., lnc. Paul Melmed Congratulations to David Weiss Towne Kosher Meat Market Best Wishes to Ira Beiell Yeshiva's loss is my gain Sunscheine Laundry, Paterson, N. J. Martin Oppenheimer Hymen Goldberg Dr. Aaron Drucker Mr. 8t Mrs. Henry Morda Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. Gurock Rabbi Ephraim Sturm H8.W Furniture Leasing Corp. Mr. 8. Mrs. Isaac Orenstein Mazel Tov to Barry Deitch on his grad. Lot of luck to our son Barry Compliments to Mr. Guttman Mazel Tov and Best Wishes to Barry Best Wishes to Aryeh Klahr Good Luck to Harry The Shoe Rack Sunshine Laundry Sussman's Drugs Hocky's Service Station Best Wishes to Larry Feldman Stephen Weiss Congrats to Martin on his grad. Sam Freidman Congrats to Mr. Roth on grad of Martin Congrats to Mr. Roth on grad of Martin Congrats to Mr. Roth on grad of Martin Sam and Pearl Homowitz Abraham Rothblatt Weisenteld and Knapp Leo Rand Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Starolitz Mr. 81 Mrs. Chase Clearfield Pharmacy Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Bittman Yea Mom - Mike Frankel's Kosher Kitchen Moroton's Army Navy Store Rev. and Mrs. M. Fecher Fleischmann, Heymann 8. Co., Inc. Congress Business Forms, lnc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel Coleman The Fierman Family Congratulations Best Wishes to Good Luck to Terry's Fish 81 Abe Wolkiwitz Best Wishes to Zack Honik Congratulations G. L. 8. B. W. to Martin Roth Mazel Tov to Leonard Sodoloft Congratulations to Stanley Mittelman Friend Best Wishes from a Friend to Lenny K. Martin Roth Martin Roth Sea Food, Inc. Lawrence Feldman to Martin Roth Compliments to Zvi Spiler Regency Thermographers Arnold's Camera, Inc. B.W. to the Graduating Class B.W. to the Graduates Good Luck David Weiss Good Luck David Weiss Good Luck David Weiss Good Luck David Weiss Congratulations to David Weiss Congratulations to David Weiss Compliments of Eric Steiner, Inc. Best of luck Aryeh Klahr Best Wishes Aryeh Klahr Best Wishes Aryeh Klahr Best Wishes to Aryeh Klahr Best Wishes to Aryeh Klahr SSD Food Market Forest Plaza Shoe Shop Compliments from Gabila's Knishes Mrs. Gertrude Linzer Typewriter Equipment Co., lnc. Best Wishes to Larry Feldman irecforg Aaronson, Marc, 4 Barbara Lane, Monsey, N.Y. 10952, 914 EL 6-5087 Abrahcim, David, 27 W. 86th St., New York, N.Y. 212 TR 4-1905 Adler, Ira, 568 Grand St., New York, N.Y. 10002, 212 YU 2-0011 Alpert, Howard, 76-32 267th St., New Hyde Park, N.Y., 212 Fl 7-1767 Angstreich, Roy, 1516 Adele Court, Elmont, N.Y., 516 LO 1-2348 Apfel, Gary, 895 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 10025, 212 222-0900 Baker, Elliot, 2795 E. Brood Street, Bexley, Ohio 43209, 614 231-7345 Becker, Hershel, 35-17 89th St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. 11372, 212 IL 7-6381 Bedell, Gary, 56-47 208th St., Bayside, N.Y. 11364, 212 BA 5-4179 Beiell, Ira, 277 Bernard Terrace, Hillside, N.J., 201 531-4994 Bergman, Bennett, 180 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 10023, 212 799-7186 Bloch, Sana, 164 W. 174th St., Bronx, N.Y. 10453, 212 TR 8-2422 Block, Harvey, 189 Moore Ave., Leonia, N.J., 201 944-6343 Brovman, Larry, 69-22 170 St., Flushing, N.Y. 11365, 212 AX 7-8966 Burns, Edward, 1558 Mace Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10469, 212 881-1755 Carmel, Abraham, 488 E, 29 St., Paterson, N.J. 07514, 201 279-6124 Chanales, Alan, 1942 Bogart Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10462, 212 TA 9-3311 Citron, Richard, 2897 Dewitt Pl., Bronx, N.Y. 10469, 212 OL 5-8456 Cohen, Robert, 815 Pelham Parkway North, Bronx, N.Y. 10467, 212 KI 7-5281 Cohen, Seth, 224 Old Lancaster Rd., Merion Station, Pa. 19066, 215 MO 7-0460 Cohn, Ira, 108-24 66th Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375, 212 TW 6-1034 Dachs, Harvey, 135-03 Union Turnpike, Flushing, N.Y. 11367, 212 OL 8-2442 Daszkal, Markus, 1838 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10453, 212 LU 3-7398 David, Aaron, 2521 Holland Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10467, 212 231-4554 Deitch, Barry, 185 McClellan St., Bronx, N.Y. 10456, 212 LU 8-1039 Dicken, Alan, 77-01 169 St., Flushing, N.Y. 11366, 212 OL 7-9699 Epstein, Daniel, 895 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 10025, 212 UN 5-8250 Farkas, Laurence, 625 Cortland Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. 914 OW 8-8368 Feder, Elliot, 45 Lord Ave., Lawrence, N.Y. 11559, 516 239-1310 Feder, Jacob, 1395 Tannyson, Denver, Colorado 303 222-8235 Feldman, Larry, 144-19 70 Ave., Flushing, N.Y. 11367, 212 268-4888 Feldstein, Som, 2320 Laconia Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10469, 212 TU 2-1487 Fradkin, Kenny, 699 W. 239 St., Bronx, N.Y. 10463, 212 546-5695 Frankel, Aaron, 100 S. Madison Ave., Spring Valley, N.Y. 914 EL 6-8887 Freilich, Abraham, 562 Cedar Hill Rd., Far Rockaway, N.Y. 212 471-8157 Freireich, Jeffrey, 2060 Narragansett Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 212 823-9599 Fridman, Joseph, 390 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10040, 212 WA 7-7873 Gaerman, Morris, 65 Ave. D, New York, N.Y. 10009, 212 CA 8-7266 Gelnick, Seymour, 2306 Throop Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10469, 212 O15-4987 Goldman, Martin, 1928 Yates Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10461, 212 UN 3-8880 Goldstein, Marvin, 1011 S. End, Woodmere, N.Y. 516 FR 4-4267 Goldwyn, Martin, 9 Locust Dr., Great Neck, N.Y., 516 HU 2-6380 Graiower, Morris, 108-47 67 Dr., Queens, N.Y. 11375, 212 BO 3-8735 Grauer, David, 32 Vermont Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10606, 914 949-3697 Greenspan, Harry, 1681 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10457, 212 587-0003 Gross, Alan, 2995 Botanical Sq., Bronx, N.Y. 10458, 212 WE 3-8728 Grossman, Daniel, 1133 Jackson St., Pottstown, Po., 215 326-4717 Gruenspecht, Robert, 825 W. 187 St., New York, N.Y. 10033, 212 WA 8-6485 Guttman, Henry, 1741 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10453, 212 LU 3-5423 Hochmon, Joel, 2166 Bronx Pork, E. Bronx, N.Y. 10462, 212 824-6648 Horowitz, Ronald, 6 Comstock St., New Brunswick, N.J., 201 249-9293 Isaacson, Joel, 69-04 230 St., Bayside, N.Y. 11364, 212 BA 9-7425 lsner, Arnold, 877 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass., 617 756-5474 Jacobson, Shaye, 230 E. 167 St., Bronx, N.Y. 10456, 212 JE 8-5749 Jesselson, Michael, 4485 Fieldston Rd., Bronx, N.Y. 10471, 212 546-3333 Kohn, Allen, 209 W. 86 St., New York, N.Y. 10024, 212 SC 4-4304 - Kahn, David, 288 Cedar St., So. Hempstead, N.Y., 516 IV 3-6559 Kasten, Stanley, R.D. if2, Route 33, Farmingdale, N.J., 201 938-2766 Kotzoft, Michael, 144-42 69 Rd., Flushing, N.Y., 212 BO 1-7475 Ketzner, Carl, 2050 Bogart Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10462, 212 TA 4-1913 Klohr, Aryeh, 67-21 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 11375, 212 BO 1-2928 Koslowe, Mark, 540 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y., 914 OW 8-0613 Kramer, Daniel, 734 Almont Rd., For Rockaway, N.Y., 212 FA 7-0418 Kramer, Leonard, 174 Maple Ave., Monsey, N.Y., 914 EL 2-0810 Kulick, Aaron, 72 Seaman Ave., New York, N.Y. 10034, 212 LO 7-1714 Londo, Robert, 59 Carlton Rd., Monsey, N.Y., 914 356-4541 Lermer, Isaac, 140 West 176 St., Bronx, N.Y. 10453, 212 587-2627 Levmore, David, 108-30 66th Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375, 212 261-8796 Lipner, Robert, 3 Northbrook Rd., Spring Valley, N.Y., 914 El 6-9076 Lipschitz, Michael, 747 Elvira Ave., For Rockaway, N.Y. 11691, 212 FA 7-2516 Lunzer, Beniamin, 203 W. 86th St., New York, N,Y, 10024, 212 TR 3-1453 Maas, Paul, 317 W. 93 St., New York, N.Y. 10025, 212 Rl 9-7510 Mann, Joseph, 240 W. 98th St., New York, N.Y. 10025, 212 MO 6-1149 Mark, David, 575 Grand St., New York, N.Y. 10002, 212 OR 7-6433 Markowitz, Harry, 1673 University Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10453, 212 TR 2-6967 Markowitz, Sidney, 810 Savin Ave., W. Haven, Connecticut 06516, 203 933-1167 Metchik, Menachem, 1680 54 St., Brooklyn, N.Y., 212 851-7335 Miller, Ira, 50 Belmont Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004, 215 MO 4-9812 Miller, Joshua, 72 E. 35 St., Paterson, N.J., 201 278-0949 Mirvis, Ted, 158 Algonquin Rd., Hampton, Va. 23361, 703 722-6590 Mittelman, Stanley, 119-20 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, N.Y. 11415, 212 BO 1-9154 Morgenstern, Jay, 26 Trinity Ave., Spring Valley, N.Y., 914 EL 6-4882 Mortkowitz, Harry, 491 E. 26 St., Paterson, N.J., 201 274-4696 Nadelbach, Jay, 110 Seaman Ave., New York, N.Y., 212 WI 2-2666 Nussenblatt, Sam, 59-32 155 St., Flushing, N.Y., 212 939-4290 Oftman, Mayer, 2447 Fish Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10469, 212 798-0632 Oppenheimer, Joseph, 865 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 10025, 212 MO 3-6677 Parness, Martin, 531 E. 27 St., Paterson, N.J. 07514, 201 525-2853 Pearson, Matthew, 301 E. 47th St., New York, N.Y. 10017, 212 758-7594 Perles, Howard, 68 Remsen Ave., Monsey, N.Y. 10952, 914 EL 6-2672 Reinstein, Paul, 2065 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y. 10453, 212 SE 3-4890 Rich, Joel, 69-70 183 St., Flushing, N.Y. 11365, 212 OL 8-4836 Roseman, Jack, 91 Van Cortlandt Ave. W., Bronx, N.Y. 10463, 212 KI 8-4363 Rosengarten, JeFFrey, 144-31 75 Rd., Flushing, N.Y. 11367, 212 263-6686 Rosman, Sidney, 48-O2 43 St., Woodside, N.Y. 11377, 212 ST 6-6425 Roth, Martin, 1410 Morris Ave., Bronx, N.Y., 212 JE 7-5767 Rubin, Chaim, 1135 Doughty Blvd., Lawrence, N.Y., 212 GR 1-7575 Schlangel, Lenny, 341 Wagner Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y., 914 698-3124 Schloss, Norman, 33-46 92 St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. 11372, 212 OL 1-5120 Schneider, Mitchell, 3033 Yates Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10469, 212 OL 3-2393 Schoenfeld, Erwin, 118-14 83 Ave., Kew Gardens, N.Y. 11415, 212 849-2604 Shonfeld, Joey, 70-41 153 St., Flushing, N.Y. 11367, 212 LI 4-1040 Schwartz, Jerome, 2303 Wilson Ave., Bronx, N.Y., 212 TU 1-3025 Seidenwar, Michael, 789 Astor Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10467, 212 882-1913 Shapiro, David, 666 W. 188 St., New York, N.Y. 10040, 212 WA 7-9172 Siev, David, 1505 Waring Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10469, 212 655-7803 Singer, Robert, 95 Ledgewood Rd., Manchester,N.H., 603 622-5933 Sokoloff, Leonard, 173 Cornwall St., Hartford, Connecticut, 203 247-7043 Spiler, Zvi, 1505 Leland Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10460 212 TY 2-5998 Spirn, Larry, 1403 Neison St., Far Rockaway, N.Y., 212 471-4846 Sreter, Robert, 270 Edwards Blvd., Long Beach, N.Y., 516 GE 1-7167 Srulowitz, Sander, 20 Jeffery Pl., Monsey, N.Y., 914 356-2502 Stein, Sigfried, 2875 Sedwick Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10468, 212 TU 4-3518 Steinberg, Jacob, 75-10 177 St., Fresh Meadows, N.Y. 11366, 212 297-8012 Sternbach, Harvey, 707 Cottage PI., Teaneck, N.J., 201 836-3123 Sussman, Victor, 60 Warren St., New London, Connecticut, 203 442-7496 Vosas, Martin, 35-30 81 St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. 11372, 212 335-0257 Walker, Don, 122 Central Ave., Lawrence, N.Y., 516 239-0376 Weinstein, Paul, 1840 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y. 10457, 212 299-6927 Weiss, Arnold, 17 Fort George Hill, New York, N.Y. 10040, 212 WI 2-6936 Weiss, David, 70 Ballard Dr., W. Hartford, Connecticut 06119, 203 233-2822 Helena Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., 914 SP 9-B782 White Meadow Rd., Rockaway, N.J. 07866, 201 627-2583 Hilltop Pl., Monsey, N.Y. 10952, 914 356-4508 Mason St., Exeter, Pa., 717 655-0031 Weiss, Michael, 40 Weitmon, Dov, 143 Wolfe, Michael, 39 Wruble, Morris, 91 Wurzburger, Myron, 1152 Sage St., Far Rockaway, N.Y. 11691, 212 FA 7-2403 Zapinsky, Adean, 221 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 11021, 516 HU 7-7502 Zomick, Elliott, 1015 Rose St., For Rockaway, N.Y. 11691, 212 327-5359 Zunenshine, Jeffrey, 138 Sunnyside, Dollord de Ormeoux, Canada, 514 684-2901 Zussman, Aver, 4600 W. 17th Ave., Denver, Colorado, 303 534-1034 187 V X ! i, ff 31? 'dl il ll X i f i , w ' r I E Q i 'wr Jkii 4 4:-4' 4' 4 'L wk ' 'fzlzig V' , . . wr -dm X. v 'HIT V N . ' W' 4 ,-,ll . if 1 Af ' H 3. .nge- .E ,! fd 4,f X 15 ' 1- ,'..fw' 1.--445+ , ' 1-1 iwf,-'.:f1f-:.s4:. 1f,'a- Q ' 1:7 3' lf'?'572'f3'i3i' ..g:'5v-4:51 A 1- .-'Sv 3 ' . w x V-H ' :+- fl . 1 ,. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
