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Yeshiva  University  High  Schools 


ADMINISTRATION 


Dr.  Samuel  Belkin,  President,  Yeshiva  University 


Charles  H.  Bendheim,  Chairman 
Board  of  Directors 


Rabbi  Dr.  Abraham  N.  Zuroff,  Supervisor 


Samuel  Levine,  Executive  Director 


Sheldon  Socol,  Director,  Student  Finances 


Yeshiva  University  High  School  for  Boys  of  Brooklyn 

Rabbi  Dr.  Abraham  N.  Zuroff,  Principal 

Yeshiva  University  High  School  for  Boys  of  Manhattan 

Rabbi  David  L.  Weinbach,  Administrator 

Yeshiva  University  High  School  for  Girls  of  Manhattan 

Dr.  Isaac  Lewin,  Principal,  Jewish  Studies  Department 
Martin  Lilker,  Administrator 

Yeshiva  University  High  School  for  Girls  of  Brooklyn 

Dr.  Isaac  Lewin,  Principal,  Jewish  Studies  Department 
Alvin  Kamber,  Administrator 


■p-ЗД  гтплп  пзол-л1!  лх  nwoan  nvpatoft 
!лэ*т  т^ю  -  п"эв?л  тша  пв^э'ш-пгвр 

лвз-лтул  рл^эр!  13^  лэоп-лгав  рлкх  лучв^ 

WTI  P^ty  'Л  В$ЛЗ  W  .BIB'^TB  ЛЭЛЭЭ  рлк  liso  чз« 

.dwws  лзю  -рол  pv»n  *рч 

1ВТЗ  .pto  ""Sirrin  IlOTI  ЛК  13ПЗЛ  ЧЗ1?»  ЛЭОЛ'Л'ОЗ 

лтлз  Л1^т»  лзлл  is1?  рчзул1?  чзхвклл  чз'гхк  ]л"лвг 
л^луз  рлтзу"?  пгрлй  рув  л'гплл  рл  лл^л  it  *?эк  /л 
лв>к„  ^ла  юлво  ,оэпл  л>вл  лзпэ  \tit  ^ik 
ак  ."лзну1?  "?у  лол  ЛЛ1Л1  лаэпэ  лплэ  ìt>s„  :  "^п 
as  /'лвэпэ  пчз  лк  плэл„  'rtw  лзв>  лэ1?  avwn 
лл1Л„  —  тк  л'гпллз  ла^хлал  лзлллл  лк  л1?  в^злчз 
Л^аЛ  ЛЗЧИ'1?  ty  ЛЛ13В>  'л  ллчл  л^лл  тк  ,"пя»Ь  *?у  лол 

.л^пз 
л^лл1"  aty1?  лз^ллт  р^хк  Bwip*  ЛТй>  Л^ОЛ  ЧЗН1 

Г^  рпзг  п  пл 

Ълзвл 


Dear  Graduates, 

You  are  completing  your  high  school  education  in  a  most  critical  time.  Never 
before  has  society  permitted  its  institutions  to  be  belittled  and  its  authority  to  be 
undermined.  Never  before  has  youth  been  faced  with  so  many  problems  in  all  areas 
of  endeavor.  The  uncertainty  of  the  future,  the  gamble  of  higher  education,  the 
draft  and  the  Vietnam  enigma,  and  the  realities  of  integration  have  all  left  an 
indelible  imprint  on  young  minds. 

Our  own  students  carry  additional  burdens.  They  are  both  gladdened  and  sad- 
dened by  the  recent  miracles  and  events  which  took  place  in  Israel.  They  are 
perplexed  and  confused  by  the  unfortunate  conflicts  between  the  eternal  Jewish  way 
of  life  and  the  popular  and  very  attractive  contemporary  styles  and  customs,  which 
tempt  and  distract  the  naive  teenager. 

Our  school  has  attempted  to  arm  its  student  to  face  modern  problems.  It  has 
programmed  religious  and  secular  subjects  of  the  highest  calibre  for  their  intellectual 
improvement  and  spiritual  enhancement.  It  has  created  a  respect  for  discipline, 
authority,  and  scholarship.  It  has  set  up  values  which  make  our  students  positive 
rather  than  negative  entities  in  our  materialistic  world.  Not  all  your  classmates 
have  accepted  our  challenge.  Those  who  remained,  however,  to  become  candidates 
for  graduation,  did,  and  are  prepared  to  face  the  future.  My  best  wishes  go  with 
you. 

Sincerely, 


M.  Lilker 

Administrator 


United  States  Representative 
to  the  United  Nations 


799  Unithd  Nations  Plaza 
Nhw  York,  N.  Y.  10017 


YUkon  6-2424 


February  15,  1968 

Education  is  a  never  ending  process  and  one  which 
is  essential  to  the  successful  quest  for  peace. 

By  learning  to  understand  and  respect  the  rights 
and  differences  of  others  —  whether  they  be  differ- 
ences of  race,  or  religion  or  opinion  —  you  will 
enhance  your  opportunities  to  contribute  in  later  life 
to  the  enlargement  of  human  rights  and  human  freedoms 
in  our  own  country,  and  so  also  to  peace  in  the  world. 

With  every  good  wish  to  the  members  of  your 
graduating  class. 


тпзз  nnns 
а"пл 


Afr.  Israel  Kleinman 
Mr.  Laser  Morris  Kuflik 
Dr.  Mordecai  Margalioth 


Everything  subject  to  time 


is  subject  to  change 


•     •     •     • 


TIME  TO  END 
THE  WAR 


^atS^     -  RUNNING  AWAY 


,>**.' 


'  %4Е 


Where  will  it  all  end? 


Rabbi  Abraham  Eliezri 


,1плл  imo1?  ,npiDV  mpin  lino  ,mtyn  isd  лх  nicnpc  шп 
пзрп  па  к1™  ту-г4  u1?  рчлул  pi  tf  ics  ,пт$г>Ъи  отэк  sin 


We  the  class  of  '68,  offer  this  yearbook  in  dedication  to  Rabbi  Abraham  Eliezri, 
in  gratitude  and  affection  for  all  he  has  given  us. 

Because  he  taught  us  not  to  be  superficial  in  our  studies,  and  in  the  interpreta- 
tion of  concepts  unfamiliar  to  us. 

Because  he  never  avoided  a  question,  and  taught  us  not  to. 

Because  he  taught  us  to  realize  what  we  don't  know,  and  inspired  in  us  the 
curiosity  to  learn  it. 

Because  he  made  us  work,  and  we  are  glad  that  he  did. 

Because  he  taught  us,  by  his  own  example,  that  one  can  be  at  peace  with  oneself 
and  G-d,  and  yet  not  become  complacent. 

Because  he  won  our  respect  and  trust;  our  love  without  familiarity;  and  all  this 
not  by  design,  but  by  his  own  nature. 

Because  he  made  Torah  a  way  of  life,  and  not  just  a  subject. 


10 


5x-iw  лчззэ  1глшп 


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.тли  ~рл 
ЛЭПИТЗП 


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,»вз  гптоа  'ia  iy 

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лш  ЛЧ1ЛЛ  'piDD  лх  в'Л'хал  b"in  'ama  .Bbiyb  aip' 
лмтв  тлу  ПКЛрЬ  13'лпрл  ЛХ  П'ШУВ  ВПрЛ  пп  Ью  Т'Ьу 
0'»'iia  Ь"тп  .bisob  'xia  mayai  n,ixtt>b  tis  v'ho)  ллт 
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лтаЬ   nibyb  в'зпх   их   лл*   xb  —   ixb   от    ,]Л'  — 

.'il   ПЭЛЭЬ   D"1X1    1»   TX    рЛ1    —  1П1'   ЛЛ1ЭЗ 

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гтрла  В'в»  dv  лз'з<'у  'зэЬ  о'а^зла  л^хзл  лЬплл  ^у 
ù)nw>  Лэ  Т.1ЛЗ  ,xis'x  ,лтз'1пв  131D1B  Л1зэ  .obiya 
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ЛУПЗ    7X31    ,'ПЛ'    Л'ЗЗ    Л^'ПЛВ    Л31»П    'ЭЛ    ЛЬ1У2Л    .'Л    п^а 

bv  11зпл  by  пулэа  лув»л  ,тлуз  л'зл  nnpy  ,mia!» 
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лх  1зах  лрзл  лззю  р  iaai  ,1зах  ллк;1?  лх1азз  Ьво  13'зх 

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пЬ1хзл  лх  л"туз  злр^ч  лцрцрл  Л1лвхл  'зллз  mbb  тз'П 
лз'в'з  тпаа  ла^л 


азах   х'л    rmwb   inm   nab   ."В"п   min   хм    1злл1л„ 
втх    amabi»    хм    лпр'ул   пиал    лх   ,лвху   'звз   тха 
,ппхал  nab  лх  рл   кЬ  У?ъЬ   w   лтзт   ."aniwyb  вллаю1 

ЛПЬ1Л1      Л'^ХЛЗ      'Л1ЕО     ЛХ     f]X     Х^Х     (В'ОВЮВ.П     В'ртпл 

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Т'ул    лх    ,л'талл    1ЛП1РЛ31    вЬ1ул    хл1эз    1злз1ах    лх 

110'Л  ЛХ1  B'pi^X  В^ХЗ  1ХЛ331У  В1ХЛ  '33  Ьэ  Ь&  Т'Т"Л 
ЛХТЛ     ПТПЗЛ    Л'П'     ЬЗЬ    ХЛ13Л     ТЛЗВ>    Л'ИГВПЛ     ЛЛ'ПЗЛ     btc 

pi  —  "  'Л  лл13  лэЬЬ»  ,хл!зл  тэлЬ  13'зх  аллах  лх  лх'зл 
ла1Ьэ  ,"  'Л  вв'а  хлр1?,,  ал  —  В'апл1  лот  ,bbe>bi  лрлх 
лл1лЬ„  IX  гТ'залл  чплв  'в^  ."В1Х  'зз>  inipibx  У'ПЛЬ,, 
'Л»  лз  вига  лзт  вллзх  лзпво  Л1хз  'вЬ  ,"ЛЛ13  в'хвп 
лпва1л»  рхл  by  abiyb  тлпх  1улт  ayi  1лх  лпа  ллэ 
1ЛВЮ1    тлпх   via   лх   Л1Х'   лв»х   iyab   тлут   'а»   —   ib 

Ю^1»ВЛ     Л»рЛ     Вр1Л     ТХВ     ."ВВ»Ш     ЛР1Х     Л1В»уЬ     'Л     ллл 

by  Ьзр  1зау  .Ьхлю'  pxi  Ьхлк^'  ау  Л"зрл  та  'пхзл 
,п!лл  Л1ВВ1ЛПЛ1  л!злЬлл  Л1ла  ,лхтл  л'лзл  лх  ìaxy 
."nvyi  'л  лзт  лрх  Ьз„  1пх  г»'хз  1хлрз  лз'о  лл  1вуаэ 
."«nip  'п»1  "В'злэ  лзЬаа,,  srfyao  ау„  хлрмЬ  и'эт  тх 
1лз»  втвл  ìnix  лх  "В'злз  лзЬаа,,  'ìaab  ima  13tibo 
:  лхэв   Х1Л   лзт   лз'зх   вллзх   Ьхх   лэтзл   '"л   Btr3   хлр„Ь 

ЬэЬ    Л1Л1ЛЬ    В'ЗЛЭ    ЛЗЬВВ    ТЛП    '3    Bbl38    ЛЬНО    1'ЛЛ    ЛТ31„ 

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."ЛЛ1Л 

ПО'Л    Л13ТУЛ.  ЛХ    Л^1ЭЛ    ЛХТЛ    ЛЛЗОВЗ    1313ЛЗ    рл    вх 

ЛТ1П  vbyv  уп'л  лахал  лх  лтЬ  члхз  вхт  ,в'пл'л  Ьч> 
в'оз  by  тззЬ  Ьэ1з  /'В'зэЬ  1В'°  ™зх  л»уа»  Т'авлл  лппт 

ВУ     Л733     Л1ЛЗ     Л'ЛУЗ     1РП131П     ЛХ1     11'Л1Вр»Л     лх     лт 
.Л313'    "ЬХЛВ",,    ВЮЗ    Л1ГХ    лт    р'лу 

лэ  лЬв1   лЬа  Ьэ»  ,л»прп  ллшл  'рюва  T'yb  i3'by 

,В'р10ВЛ     ЛЗЗЛ     .В"ПЭ     133'Л1ЛЬ     Л3113В1    'pibX    Л1ХЗ    ЛЛХ1В 

л'элЬ  13b  labn  ,влз131  в'рювл  пп  ЛЗЭЛ1  ,вуа»аэ  ввигв 

ЛЮТ    "Л     ЛТПЬ    ,В'ПЛ'    Л1Л31     В1Х    '33    Л1ЛЭ    13'Л131П     лх 


-**+ 


Mrs.  Faerber 


Mr.  Rathman 


Mrs.  Aufrichtig 


Mrs.  Elkin 


14 


Secular  Studies 


Miss  Kahana 


Rabbi  Neiss 


NOT  SHOWN: 

Mr.  Klein 
Miss  Orlik 
Dr.  Pascal 
Mrs.  Tropper 


Miss  Adlerblum 


15 


Hebrew  Studies 


NOT  SHOWN:  Mrs.  Faskowitz 


Mr.  Steif 


Ì6 


general  Staff 


Mrs.  Stern 


Mrs.  Rabinowitz 


Mrs.  Parker 


17 


V£^ 


SHARON  ALBUM 


H1W 


TJELl  ЮШ  T?1D1  VIVI  DIN  'РШ  1ТПШ  П^рП  ОЛТЖ 

Sharon  has  nobly  done  her  part  in  making  these  past  four  years  more  bear- 
able .  .  .  her  undertone  of  humorous  comments  is  a  familiar  sound  ...  a 
fantastically  witty  writer  .  .  .  she  carries  on  a  personal  correspondence  with 
Russell  Baker  .  .  .  known  for  her  great  powers  of  organization — Sharon  loses 
more  belongings  in  a  day  than  all  the  seniors  in  a  week  .  .  .  our  triple 
editor  can  be  found  fighting  with  printers  (principals  and  teachers,  too)  .  .  . 
kicking  her  locker  ...  or  eloquently  begging  it  to  unlock  ...  a  warm  and 
sincere  friend  ...  all  we  can  say  is,  Sharon,  you're  just  great! 

Editor-in-chief,  Elchanet;  Editor-in-chief,  Courier;  Editor,  Literary  Mag- 
azine; Arista;  Class  President;  Big  Sister,  Hebrew  High  School  Bowl; 
Booster;  Welcome  Freshmen. 


ГН1Г21 


nm^v  -чиж 


ZIPORAH  APPEL 


Our  fleet-footed  basketball  player  .  .  .  can  be  found  ZIPping  across  the 
court  ...  or  carrying  on  a  continuous  correspondence  with  Cilka  .  .  .  part 
of  a  small  scale  paper  plane  war  .  .  .  creator  of  "A"  bombs  .  .  .  our 
skier  .  .  .  author  of  Mrs.  Siegal's  "Perush  Appel"  .  .  .  instant  authority 
on  Chassidic  weddings  .  .  .  because  of  her  strategically  located  seat,  Zippy 
bridged  the  "gap"  that  made  the  yearbook  possible  ...  a  combination  of 
fun  and  friendliness,  our  Zippy  is  the  most  feminine  of  tomboys. 

Hamvaser;  Basketball;  Scenery  for  Productions;  Arista;  Big  Sister;  Director, 
Class  Play. 


20 


mm 


REBECCA  APPLETON 


ню  лшп>1  vm1?  птгт 

Professional  rabble-rouser,  instigator,  perpetual  talker  .  .  .  and  all-around 
trouble-maker  .  .  .  Becky  is  always  being  unjustly  (?)  accused  by  un-under- 
standing  teachers — at  the  same  time  impressing  them  with  the  answers, 
before  the  questions  are  even  asked  .  .  .  this  peanut-butter-and-jam  fiend 
is  forever  eating — anywhere  and  everywhere  .  .  .  beloved  and  disliked  with 
equal  passion  by  the  two  Spanish  teachers  ...  as  the  axe  came  down,  her 
hems  went  up  .  .  .  our  rootin'  tootin'  harmonica  player  .  .  .  Becky's  inde- 
pendent spirit  is  sometimes  challenged,  but  never  quite  crushed. 

Class  President,  Treasurer;  Arista;  Literary  Editor — Elchanet;  High  School 
Bowl;  Courier;  English  Oratorical  Contest;  Librarian;  Director,  Thanksgiv- 
ing Play;  Basketball  Captain;  Rubber  Band;  Class  Debater. 


пэ^ъ 


пит  плгш  ium  лпгш 


MALKAH  ASCH 


Enter  Mash  with  pom-pom  knee  socks  and  oriental  eyes  .  .  .  very  organized 
— "You  mean  Mr.  Lilker  found  my  books  again?"  .  .  .  her  life-long  ambition 
is  to  grow  long,  straight  hair  .  .  .  Mr.  Steif's  favorite  doodler  .  .  .  makes 
practical  use  of  train  station  lockers  .  .  .  Malkie  finally  succumbed  to  the 
recruiters,  and  is  now  a  dedicated  Mizrachi-ite  ...  an  earnest  thinker — 
"Are  all  midrashim  true?" 

Class  President;  Choir;  Dance  Festival;  Booster;  Big  Sister;  Welcome 
Freshmen;  Class  Plays,  Committees. 


HELEN  BACHRACH 


nnm 


Д"?П  ÌR  O-'OJDJ  П}П  IT]  ЕРЛНГП  ППТТ 


Besides  being  our  math  genius,  Helen  has  otherwise  distinguished  herself 
as  Central's  only  part-time  student  ...  a  record  setter  in  gym  nonparticipa- 
tion  .  .  .  and  a  notorious  half  of  Central's  "odd  couple"  ...  is  that  blonde 
streak  all  yours?  .  .  .  with  her  good  looks  and  quick  answers  for  everything, 
Helen  has  managed  to  get  out  of  many  ticklish  situations  (hospital  and 
all)  ...  why  don't  teachers  ever  understand  our  Yek?  .  .  .  ach  du 
lieber!  .  .  .  what  was  she  really  doing  all  those  hours  of  tutoring?  .  .  . 
however,  her  many  escapades  do  not  dampen  her  enthusiasm  and  love  of 
fun. 

Class  Vice-President;  Fashion  Show;  Tutor;  Debating;  Arista;  Class  Com- 
mittees; Costume  Committee,  "Brigadoon";  Volleyball. 


nnw  ГГП 


HEDDA  BENDKOWSKI 


DnPD  ПЕЛ  ЛЧ1ТШ 


Heddy,  Hedder,  or  just  plain  Hed  .  .  .  Hedda  is  our  own  vivacious  freckle- 
free  redhead,  rarely  found  without  a  smile  ...  a  practical  girl,  Hedda 
discovered  another  use  for  Lifesavers — eatable  earrings  .  .  .  Central's  prime 
handball  enthusiast  .  .  .  she  has  the  soul  of  an  artist  and  the  virtue  of 
patience  ...  a  merited  Yiddish  scholar  and  occasional  history  substitute, 
Hedda  leads  the  gang  in  her  Bunchy  Shtok  sweatshirt  .  .  .  she's  where 
the  action  is! 

Class  President;  Treasurer;  Fashion  Show;  Choir;  Big  Sister;  Booster;  Class 
Committees. 


21 


JEANIE  BERGER 


QJ 


121  ЛЛЛЛ  IJ]}  П1ЛГ 


Our  Jeanie  with  the  light  brown  hair  .  .  .  one  of  Mrs.  Scheinfeld's  follow- 
ing .  .  .  our  perpetual  pianist — always  gets  pre-assembly  jitters  .  .  .  always 
singing,  tapping,  dancing,  or  humming  .  .  .  usually  the  source  of  most  ruach 
outbreaks  .  .  .  Jeanie  undertook  the  financial  problems  of  the  yearbook 
with  less  than  a  smile  ...  a  warmhearted  friend  .  .  .  Jeanie  possesses  a 
serious  interest  in  Jewish  philosophy  and  a  genuine  desire  to  understand. 

Class  Vice-President,  Treasurer;  School  Pianist;  Choir;  Dance  Festival; 
Business  Manager,  Elchanet;  Big  Sister;  Welcome  Freshmen;  Pianist, 
"Brigadoon,"  "Oliver." 


nnm 


REBECCA  CHARNER 


nn"i?n  пял  norm  hhj 


Nearly  suspended  for  her  laughter  .  .  .  now  Mr.  L.  wonders  why  she  isn't 
smiling  anymore  .  .  .  warm  and  friendly,  a  mutual  love  exists  between  her 
and  youngsters  .  .  .  brings  Rabbi  S.  her  homemade  cake  .  .  .  her  class- 
mates, weight-watcher's  recipes  .  .  .  doesn't  respond  when  called  Rebecca  .  .  . 
was  finally  called  Ricky,  even  by  her  teachers  ...  an  enthusiastic  stu- 
dent .  .  .  her  notes  are  in  great  demand  as  finals  approach  ...  a  true 
Baalas  Midos  Tovos  .  .  .  better  late  than  never,  Ricky  learned  that  racing 
doesn't  pay! 

Class  President;  Courier;  English  Oratorical  Contest;  Literary  Magazine; 
Class  Plays. 


JUDY  EISENBERG 


jvrirr 


fu?d  ■?!)  jt^d  nm  tt\  iujd  nun  mn 


Madame  President  .  .  .  V.P.  .  .  .  Treasurer!  .  .  .  Now  don't  I  look  like 
the  4H  type?  .  .  .  Judy  has  gotten  plenty  of  practice  for  her  future  as  a 
lawyer  in  representing  both  us  and  herself  to  Mr.  L.  .  .  .  one  of  Hoenig's 
Heroes  .  .  .  managed  to  be  tied  to  her  desk  in  Yiddish  .  .  .  extremely  well 
read  and  up  to  date  on  everything  .  .  .  because  of  her  ready  comments 
and  opinions,  Judy  was  banished  to  the  back  of  the  chem  room  .  .  .  but 
more  appreciated  as  class  debater  ...  a  searching  mind  with  thoughtful 
questions,  Judy  is  bound  to  find  the  answers  wherever  she  is. 

G.O.  President,  Vice-President,  Treasurer;  Arista;  Director,  "Brigadoon," 
"Oliver";  High  School  Bowl;  Debating;  "Kiss  Me  Kate";  Big  Sister. 


22 


ПН1П 


JUDY  FASTEN 


nm  qD  юп  aiu 


A  defector  from  Washington  Heights  to  Queens  .  .  .  Judy  spells  diligence  .  .  . 
and  no  one  knows  better  than  Mrs.  Faerber  .  .  .  aware  of  what's  hap- 
pening .  .  .  and  who,  sharing  a  locker  with  a  G.O.  president,  wouldn't 
be  ...  a  record  breaker — the  first  to  finish  a  dress  in  Central's  first  home  ec" 
class  .  .  .  we're  sure  Judy's  persistence  will  get  her  far. 

Librarian;  Ping  Pong  Team;  Class  Committees. 


MIREILLE  FEIGENBAUM 


Пт1Ъ 


гпз  m  птнп  in  тип 


The  one  literary  figure  that  always  strikes  you  before  the  books  is  our  own 
Belgian  import  .  .  .  elected  (even  without  a  speech)  to  brighten  up  the 
library  .  .  .  Mrs.  Faerber's  Murrai,  Estelle's  Murray,  and  other  teachers' 
Marie  or  Muriel  ...  a  great  admirer  of  Mrs.  Mintz's  vast  resourceful- 
ness .  .  .  Mireille's  lofty  aspirations  certainly  put  her  on  a  high  number. 

Class  President;  Head  Librarian;  Choir;  Class  Committees;  Chairman, 
Costumes  Committee. 


713  'D2> 


PHYLLIS  FELD 


ггэп  pins  риэ  ю 


Accused  by  Mr.  Taylor  of  a  perpetually  sneaky  smile,  Phyllis'  laughter 
often  sets  the  whole  class  off  .  .  .  well  known  for  her  enthusiastic  participa- 
tion in  Rabbi  Eliezri's  class — when  she's  not  napping,  she's  jiggling  up  and 
down  .  .  .  always  where  the  action  is;  she  met  Mr.  L.  this  summer — at  the 
race  track!  .  .  .  only  Mrs.  Faerber  can  fathom  Phyllis'  logical  approach 
to  AH  ...  as  one  of  our  crusaders  in  speaking  Hebrew,  Phyllis  can  be 
heard  conversing  with  Esther  Lee,  preparing  for  Aretz. 

Secretary-Treasurer,  Arista;  Tutor;  Librarian;  Scenery-Class,  Thanks- 
giving Plays;  Choir;  Courier  Typist;  Biographer;  Class  Treasurer. 


23 


HE'D 

SABINA  TOBY  FELDSTEIN  '    '  ^m  ^m 

■?«1шпд  тглю  пгтл 

Very  fittingly,  as  her  namesake  turns  out  to  be  an  airline,  Sabina  may  some- 
day literally  hit  the  top — in  the  space  program,  maybe?  .  .  .  however 
lately,  along  with  dazzling  Rabbi  P.  and  splitting  her  ends,  she  seems  to 
be  hitting  the  bottom  quite  a  bit  on  a  new  pair  of  ice  skates  .  .  .  although 
constantly  insisting  that  she  isn't  strong  enough  to  push  her  morning  train, 
her  strong  will  got  her  through  exciting  years  of  chem  and  physics  .  .  . 
as  fish  is  said  to  be  brainfood,  Sabina  knows  the  secret  to  success  in  Central: 
Whitefish!  Right,  Sibby? 

Fashion  Show;  Librarian;  Choir;  Tutor;  Class  Committees;  Class,  Com- 
petitive Assemblies. 


mstr 


SHIFRA  FIALKOFF 


ПрТ1Ш  лютт?  ru 

Usually  quiet  and  gentle,  Shifra  displayed  her  violent  side  when  she  broke 
the  first  window  .  .  .  she  utilizes  class  time  for  more  important  reading — 
"The  Franco-Prussian  War  is  not  on  page  one  of  the  N.  Y.  Times,  Miss 
Fialkoff!"  .  .  .  Shif  was  the  stimulus  for  Mrs.  Siegal's  brainstorm  of  seat 
belts  for  the  chairs — "Wake  up,  Shif!"  .  .  .  one  of  the  girls  with  enough 
self-control  never  to  look  at  her  report  card  until  she  gets  home  .  .  .  Shif's 
quiet  but  determined  manner  was  ably  shown  as  she  led  the  (notorious)  7C 
class  in  their  Tzedaka  drive. 

Class  Treasurer;  Choir;  Drama;  Big  Sister. 


24 


ESTHER  LEE  FRIEDMAN 


nx?  nnos 


ir  тташл  пютт  пд 


Esther  Lee  is  our  activist — whether  it  be  a  march  for  Soviet  Jewry,  a  cru- 
sade for  the  use  of  the  piano  in  the  lounge,  or  persuading  us  to  join  Aliyah 
laAretz  ...  we  finally  got  a  Merit  finalist  .  .  .  Esther  Lee's  talents  are 
varied,  from  being  editor-in-chief  of  the  Courier  to  our  aspiring  physicist  .  .  . 
she  possesses  a  truly  perceptive  intellect. 


Editor-in-Chief,     Courier; 
Magazine. 


Arista;     Librarian;     Class    President;     Literary 


я 


J 


DEENA  GELLER 


niira  qiun  Nnm  тптюп  лл? 


When  a  big  "Good  morning"  is  heard  from  behind  a  cup  of  coffee  and  the 
N.  Y.  Times,  we  all  know  it's  Deena  .  .  .  Her  big  blue  eyes  have  been  a 
topic  of  discussion  with  Mr.  Lilker  .  .  .  radiates  energy  over  everything, 
from  the  Dramatics  Club  which  she  heads  to  "I  Spy"  and  Ross  Martin  .  .  . 
and,  of  course,  Israel  .  .  .  our  spelling  bee  champion  .  .  .  Deena  does  her 
part  in  livening  up  our  classes  with  her  colorful  jewelry  and  her  inexhaust- 
ible ruach. 

Class  Treasurer;  Drama  Club  Director;  Oratorical  Contest;  Class,  Thanks- 
giving Plays;  Choir;  Courier,  Elchanet  Typist. 


ESTELLE  GETMAN 


ПЛОК 


лчи  WTvn  ггшгт 


Our  sports  enthusiast,  Estelle  gets  her  daily  exercise  by  beating  up  at  least 
one  senior  each  day  .  .  .  her  pigtails  evoked  the  boss'  verdict:  If  she's  cute, 
throw  her  out!  .  .  .  completely  unsatisfied  with  her  first  set  of  yearbook 
pictures,  she  desperately  cut  off  her  long  blonde  hair  .  .  .  Estelle  solved 
aur  Spanish  answer  book  problem  by  organizing  the  Yeshiva  of  Pelham 
Parkway  .  .  .  she  learned  very  quickly  why  one  must  not  play  catch  in  the 
lunchroom  .  .  .  loves  a  good  JOkE  .  .  .  Estelle  is  a  fine  proof  that  blondes 
have  more  fun. 

Cheerleader;  Chess,  Checkers,  Ping  Pong  Teams;  Class  Committees. 


nano 


Ttdt]  птга  чгш? 


NATALIE  GLASS 


Nat's  gorgeous  green  eyes  and  long  straight  hair  have  helped  her  leave  an 
impression  on  all  .  .  .  from  Dr.  Pascal's  favorite  "witch"  to  Mrs.  Stern's 
housekeeper  ...  a  most  unwilling  chemist,  why  couldn't  Nat  stay  late  for 
lab  on  Thursday  nights?  .  .  .  made  a  hit  with  both  Elkins  .  .  .  she  preferred 
to  keep  the  class  quiet  rather  than  take  a  long  drink  of  water  ...  a  per- 
petual "Jay-walker"  .  .  .  this  traffic  stopper  will  long  remain  vivid  in  our 
memories. 

Fashion  Show  Model;  Cheerleader;  Big  Sister;  Class  Plays. 


25 


JOY  MIRIAM  GLICKER 


П1Э*Я 


ЛЛГЛ  ПТШ  ПГ"ПП  ТТЛ 


Joy's  uncanny  twitching  nose  has  been  known  to  transform  many  a  class- 
room into  quite  a  happening  .  .  .  our  bubbly  "Happiness"  seems  to  be  a 
firm  believer  in  love  at  first  sight  .  .  .  her  ability  to  keep  smiling  shows 
through  in  her  fun  column,  "Jump  for  Joy" — though  it  hasn't  been  an 
asset  to  her  slow  laughing  reflexes  in  Rabbi  Perlman's  class  .  .  .  with  a 
disposition  to  match  her  big,  bright  eyes,  there's  only  one  sweet  way  to  put 
it — just  like  an  Almond  Joy  .  .  .  nice  and  nutty! 

Class  President,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Courier;  Class,  Thanksgiving  Plays; 
Co-Captain,  Cheering  Squad. 


ЛПШ 


ЛПТПП  "?D  ЛППТЗШТ]  ЛПШП 


CAROLL  GOLDBERG 


Caroli  is  considered  the  class  of  '68  martyr  .  .  .  "But  Mrs.  Rochlin,  I  really 
don't  know  the  answer!"  ...  the  most  eloquent  poet  of  the  7C  Yiddish 
class  .  .  .  Mrs.  Goldsmith's  innocent  mixer-upper  .  .  .  Miss  Elkin's  prodigy  .  .  . 
sunbathing  in  Mrs.  Mintz's  class  was  the  only  way  to  rid  herself  of  that 
nasty  cold  .  .  .  our  carsick  driver's  ed  student  .  .  .  her  not  so  secret  ambi- 
tion is  to  become  Central's  guidance  counselor  .  .  .  Why  have  Getman, 
Glass,  and  Goldberg  become  infamous  as  the  "Terrible  Trio"? 

English  Oratorical  Contest;  Asst.  Photography  Editor,  Elchanet;  Debating; 
Typist;  Costumes,  "Oliver." 


DEBBIE  GOLDNER 


n-nm 


inin;  л-'лп  птгсш 


"Silence  is  Goldner"  .  .  .  Joy's  silent  partner  in  crime  .  .  .  also  doubles  as 
Miss  Schwartz's  personal  ladder  .  .  .  "Rudle  the  Yiddish"  ...  her  locker 
is  a  lost  and  found  for  all  senior  textbooks  .  .  .  known  for  her  rosy  cheeks 
and  amazing  assortment  of  shoes  ...  an  avid  opera  and  concert  fan.  As 
one  of  the  "west  side  kids,"  Debby  has  no  excuse  for  coming  late  .  _.  . 
however,  her  home  eco  dress  is  quite  another  matter — Debby  may  finish 
it  in  time  for  graduation — college,  that  is. 

Debating;  Choir;  Class  Plays. 


26 


msw 


SHIFRA  GOLDWASSER 


1RU1  m  romi  ,intra  ПК  ПЗПД 


Does  absence  make  the  heart  grow  fonder?  Only  after  a  year  away  from 
Central  could  Shifra  tell  .  .  .  known  for  her  gift  of  gab  .  .  .  one  day  she 
stopped  talking,  and  Mrs.  Edelsberg  marked  her  absent  .  .  .  known  as  the 
"only  lady"  in  her  French  class  .  .  .  this  Bnei  Akivanik  is  always  cheerful 
and  enthusiastic  about  everything. 


Class  Treasurer 
Booster. 


Arista;  Courier;  Class  Play;  Dance  Festival;  Cheerleader; 


DIANE  GREIF 


7ГПД-Г 


DD  stands  for 


ПЧШ   ПД1?!   ГГ9 

-...  Good  Greif  !  .  .  .  our  favorite  history  teacher  .  .  . 
substitute,  that  is  .  .  .  greets  everyone  with  "and  how  is  every  little  thing 
this  morning?"  .  .  .  and  follows  through  with  "Will  you  PLEASE  clean  up 
your  lunch  table?"  .  .  .  Dee  Dee  has  suffered  a  frequently  mispronounced 
name  .  .  .  no,  it's  not  grief  you  have  in  your  class  .  .  .  refusing  to  let  this 
school  get  to  her,  Diane  has  remained  calm  and  smiling  throughout. 

Class  President;  G.O.  Alternate;  Choir. 


"DD 


FRANCINE  GROSSMAN 


ПИаЛЛ1?  TVT  "'uJDD 


Is  it  Mimi,  Francine,  or  Frannie?  Mr.  Rathman  solves  it  by  calling  her 
"Miss  F.  G."  .  .  .  Frannie  is  one  of  our  math  and  science  fans  .  .  .  when 
she  gets  to  school,  she's  always  ready  to  work — on  those  notes  to  Zippy, 
that  is  .  .  .  Frannie  scheduled  her  own  lunch  period,  and  then  wondered 
where  everyone  had  gone  .  .  .  after  her  Florida  vacation,  Mr.  L.  thought 
8A  was  being  integrated  .  .  .  with  her  artistic  talent  and  sweet  disposition, 
Frannie  sure  is  nice  to  have  around! 


Arista;    Class    Vice-President;    Scenery    for 
Class  Play;  Big  Sister. 


'Oliver";    Choir;   Director    of 


27 


ELAYNE  HELFGOTT 


nx*?    ЛЗП 


DninN  ПТТШ131  ПТГОШ 


Heaven  help  us  when  Helfgott  is  around  .  .  .  this  little  "efroach"  can  be 
seen  flying  around,  tying  classmates  to  chairs,  and  making  French  speeches 
.  .  .  Helfy  remains  a  spirited  bundle  of  laughs — who  else  would  go  wading 
in  Rockefeller  Center's  fountains  for  carfare?  ...  as  a  cheerleader,  Elayne's 
voice  can  be  heard  above  the  rest — "We're  gonna  f-i-g-h-t"  ...  a  favorite 
actress,  Elayne's  ability  to  look  good  in  any  number  of  braids  earned  her 
the  promise  of  a  part  as  Topsy  by  Mr.  L.  ...  as  for  her  French  broad- 
casting, all  we  can  say  is  :  "Oui,  monsieur,  c'est  notre  bébé." 

Class  Vice-President,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Cheerleader;  Fashion  Show; 
Drama  Club;  Chagim  Poster  Committee;  Big  Sister;  Welcome  Freshmen; 
Debating  Manager. 


BttJ 


NAOMI  HESS 


Д"Ш  "Pip  nD  VW  ПК  ЧЧГШП 


Naomi  "Long  Locks"  Hess  .  .  .  her  hair  serves  to  keep  those  in  back  of  her 
from  becoming  bored  .  .  .  most  of  her  teachers  have  already  had  a  Hess 
(or  two  or  three)  .  .  .  although  her  sister  was  secretary,  Naomi  didn't  get 
any  advance  copies  of  tests  .  .  .  always  smiling,  her  one  and  a  half  dimples 
are  the  cutest!  .  .  .  although  quiet  in  class,  Naomi's  voice  is  often  heard 
raised  in  song. 

Choir;  Big  Sister. 


28 


DEBORAH  JACOBS 


ГН1ЭТ 


КПЛ  ппад  ЧЭД  ГТНД 


"Gee,  Mr.  Lilker,  you're  cute!" — right  from  the  start,  Debbie  proved  out- 
spoken and  witty  ...  our  official  class  greeter,  her  cheery  "Hello"  extends 
even  to  Mr.  Steif  .  .  .  crunching  a  green  pepper,  or  holding  up  her  applause 
placards  .  .  .  Agnes  Gooch  lives  again!  .  .  .  why  can't  Debbie  lose  her 
Histona  notes?  .  .  .  FELL  for  Mr.  Schwartzbard  .  .  .  Dvora,  madua  at 
mafria  h?  .  .  .  a  questioning  mind  with  a  genuine  desire  to  learn  .  .  .  Debbie 
comes  up  with  profound  perushim  to  her  own  questions. 

Assistant  Art  Editor,  Elchanet;  Class  President;  Arista;  Librarian;  Drama; 
Choir;  Scenery,  Class  Plays;  Booster. 


?в'д 


En3is  ПЭ1Л  шхтп  npinr) 


JEANETTE  KINDERMAN 


As  our  blushing  Breck  commercial  .  .  .  Jeanette  successfully  eluded  Mrs. 
Lerer's  search  for  the  missing  twin  .  .  .  with  the  entry  of  a  certain  teacher 
to  Central's  staff,  she  began  to  feel  a  closeness  to  eco  and  American  his- 
tory .  .  .  although  the  distance  between  her  and  Mrs.  Mintz's  Chumash 
class  grew  .  .  .  our  aspiring  dress  designer,  Jeanette  has  learned  to  take 
life  in  stride  .  .  .  we're  sure  life  will  be  glad  to  have  her. 

Scenery,  Thanksgiving,  Class  Plays;  Chagim  Committee,  Big  Sister. 


SHARON  KINDERMAN 


D-JnV 


w?v  mj'jn  шш  линз 


The  other  half  of  the  "Silence  Is  Golden  Alliance"  .  .  .  Sharon  is  usually 
seen  traipsing  into  classrooms  to  observe  our  tenth  period  blues,  carefully 
avoiding  experiencing  them  .  .  .  the  soul  of  discretion,  she  refuses  to  divulge 
office  secrets  .  .  .  the  expert  crammer  .  .  .  and  honor  roll  proof  that  the 
policy  pays  handsomely  ...  as  a  freshman,  she  gave  a  convincing  perform- 
ance of  a  retard  ...  as  a  senior,  her  impromptu  speech  consisted  of  NO  .  .  . 
one  of  our  more  promising  Latin  students  .  .  .  Sharon  has  a  magna  cum 
laude  in  amateur  psychiatry. 

Art  Editor,  Courier;  Debating;  Class,  School  Committees;  Chagim  Poster 
Committee. 


ГГП 


CAROL  KLEINMAN 


ПНТ1Л  БЛЭН}Я  43"?  ЛЮЮШ  ПТПП  ПШК  ГГТП 

One  of  Mrs.  Edelsberg's  favorite  pupils  .  .  .  Carol  is  one  of  our  many  par- 
ticipants in  the  all  night  studythons  (with  no  notes  and  no-doz)  ...  in 
contrast  to  the  Central  cottage  cheese  or  soup  lunch,  she  prefers  dry 
cereal  .  .  .  Carol  is  living  proof  that  diets  really  work — coupled,  of  course, 
with  strong  determination  .  .  .  Although  Mrs.  Faerber  can  never  get  her 
last  name  straight,  her  quiet  comments  serve  to  identify  her  to  us. 

Librarian;  Choir;  Scenery,  Thanksgiving,  Class  Plays. 


29 


MIRIAM  KOLHAGEN 


О4-]» 


гпэ  }ц  тип  pira  пд 


That's  K-O-H-L  .  .  .  one  of  our  newer  doting  aunts  .  .  .  Miriam  waited 
until  her  senior  year  to  become  a  disciplinary  problem  .  .  .  Miriam  is  prov- 
ing herself  a  real  Washington  Heights  "latey" — how  did  it  feel  to  be  locked 
out?  ...  a  carrier  of  colorful,  vinyl  bags  even  before  the  "receptacle" 
law  .  .  .  always  smiling  and  cheerful,  her  hearty  laugh  invariably  gives 
her  away  .  .  .  this  good  humor  should  stand  her  in  good  stead  as  a  teacher. 

Class  President;  Tutor;  Choir;  Big  Sister;  Scenery,  Class  Plays. 


Г        I        I       I       I  EVELYN  KRONENBERG 

ПТТТП  quD  'PRUT  Ю 

Evvy's  always  cheerful,  even  during  "friendly"  discussions  with  Rabbi 
Eliezri  .  .  .  had  something  to  smile  about  when  she  won  a  color  TV  .  .  . 
the  only  one  to  go  out  with  a  teacher's  son  .  .  .  Evvy  has  the  thankless 
job  of  coping  with  both  Mr.  Steif  and  tutoring  .  .  .  Why  did  Chavellé  have 
a  special  appeal  for  Rabbi  Shkop?  .  .  .  her  smile  and  friendliness  easily 
explain  this. 

Vice  President,  Arista;  Tutor;  Class  Plays;  Class  Secretary  Treasurer;  Li- 
brarian; Ping  Pong;  Choir;  Scenery  Committees. 


SANDY  KUFLIK 


mw 


W2M?2  ЛШ  ,T3N  "1ШЛ  "1ШК  "33 


Always  calm  and  matter-of-fact,  Sandy  is  president  of  the  "Philosophy  -of 
the  Day"  club  .  .  .  Mr.  Pearl  didn't  mind  her  fresh-ups,  but  they  did  get 
into  a  heated  dispute  over  "The  Way  of  All  Flesh"  .  .  .  was  caught  hopping 
around  with  one  boot  and  one  sneaker  (medical  reasons,  of  course)  .  .  . 
life  of  the  "Après  Boards"  party — with  her  noise  makers  .  .  .  What  is 
there  about  Sandy's  facial  expressions  that  fascinates  Rabbi  Eliezri?  .  .  . 
psst,  Kuflik,  something's  showing!  .  .  .  her  patience  and  sincerity  have  made 
Sandy  a  favorite  of  all. 

Class  President;  Asst.  Hebrew  Editor,  Elchanet;  Arista;  School  Productions; 
Class  Plays;  Dance  Festival  Booster  ;  Librarian. 


30 


r\nv 


шипи  nnTi  via  iì 


SARA  LUBAN 


The  strawberry  blonde  (or  lemon  red)  head  of  hair  bent  diligently  over 
her  desk  can  only  belong  to  Sara  .  .  .  Mrs.  Elkin's  "That  Girl"  .  .  .  her 
debating  practice  is  put  to  good  use  with  her  inventive  math  and  Chumash 
questions  and  her  grammar  proofs  for  Miss  Elkin  ...  it  also  gained  her. 
the  enviable  position  of  Her  Majesty's  Loyal  Opposition  .  .  .  despite  those 
questions,  "Luban"  has  become  Rabbi  Hoenig's  favorite  word  .  .  .  and 
somehow,  all  the  Hebrew  teachers  have  met  her  father  before  .  .  .  however, 
Sara  is  a  bright  student  in  her  own  right,  with  a  thoughtful  word  for 
everyone. 

Class    President;   Arista;    Tutor;   Head   Librarian;  School,    Class   Debater; 
Big  Sister;  Choir;  Class,  Thanksgiving  Plays;  Ping  Pong. 


SHULAMIT  MAGNUS 


JVD'PIW 


~1ШГ  ППК  lXltl]  лп 


Mr.  Klein's  bonne  petite  diable  .  .  .  Mrs.  Rochlin  called  her  "wild  and 
woolly"  .  .  .  Shulamit's  ready  wit  delights  everyone  .  .  .  except  maybe  the 
teacher  it  was  directed  against  .  .  .  never  lets  Mrs.  Faerber  win  an  argu- 
ment .  .  .  ringleader  of  the  revolt  against  Rome  .  .  .  always  first  with  the 
best  word  .  .  .  and  the  last  .  .  .  Shulamit's  love  of  Israel  and  sincere  de- 
sire to  be  useful  insure  her  success  as  a  nurse  there. 

Assistant  Editor-in-Chief,  Elchanet;  Class  Vice-President;  Rikud;  Debating; 
Big  Sister;  Welcome  Freshmen;  Hebrew  Oratorical  Contest. 


ona 


ПТ1ППП1  ГГШ1)ПЛ  flKJ 


MARILYN  MANDEL 


When  Marilyn  leaves  impressions  on  teachers,  she  doesn't  kid  around  .  .  . 
She  has  become  Mr.  Klein's  FAVORITE  student,  Mrs.  Streifer's  BEST 
friend,  and  Mr.  Schwartzbard's  "good  little  girl"  .  .  .  Mrs.  Rochlin  de- 
pended on  her  for  editorial  interpretation — but  this  alertness  did  not  extend 
to  gym  ...  A  late  beginner,  Marilyn  managed  to  take  advanced  typing 
without  elementary  typing  .  .  .  unveiled  the  mysteries  of  Historia  to  her 
classmates  .  .  .  this  ingenuity  will  serve  her  well  when  she  establishes  her- 
self in  Israel. 

Class  Secretary-Treasurer;  Basketball;  Checkers;  Ping  Pong  Team;  Class 
Committees. 


31 


LIBBY  MARCUS 


ЛЗ"? 


Dnnn  алп  ira  ,Dnj;  itti 


When  not  too  occupied  providing  companionship — a  helping  hand,  or 
laughs  .  .  .  Libby  spends  her  time  planning  her  large  family  .  .  .  stationed 
in  Israel,  of  course  .  .  .  short  on  years,  but  long  on  wits  ...  as  our  un- 
official question-thinker-upper,  Libby  is  often  asked,  "Are  you  asking  that 
just  to  waste  time?"  .  .  .  her  crutch  became  her  late  pass  when  a  broken 
ankle  kept  her  out  of  fourth  floor  classes  .  .  .  her  camera  was  nearly  her 
key  to  a  court  of  law  .  .  .  and  only  she  knows  the  connection  between  a 
Bar  Mitzvah  and  chemistry  .  .  .  Libby  is  many  a  teacher's  joy  and  every 
classmate's  delight. 

Photography  Editor,  Elchanet;  Biographer;  Class  Treasurer;  Choir;  Booster; 
Librarian;  Class  Plays;  Committees;  Volleyball;  Big  Sister. 


УЭУ^Я 


ELISHEVA  MARGALIOTH 


т^лтз  Fan  пз 


Our  only  Sabra,  Elisheva  has  graced  us  with  her  presence  since  our  junior 
year  .  .  .  Rabbi  Eliezri  paid  her  the  supreme  compliment  of  approving  of 
her  original  perushim  .  .  .  even  though  she  gave  him  last  year's  admit  .  .  . 
many  teachers  insist  that  her  last  name  is  in  the  singular  .  .  .  but  Mr.  Pearl 
could  never  even  pronounce  it  .  .  .  however,  her  compositions  spoke  for 
themselves  ...  she  had  us  in  hysterics  as  Shakespeare's  witches  ...  a 
thinker  of  profound  thoughts,  Elisheva's  deep,  philosophical  mind  has  kept 
teachers  baffled,  and  us  impressed. 

Hebrew  Oratorical  Contest;  Tutoring. 


CHERNIE  MATKOWSKY 


KJHTTO 


ddu  ■'mi  ггтт 


Chernie  invariably  confuses  her  teachers  .  .  .  whether  because  of  her  un- 
usual name  ...  or  being  mistaken  for  Carol  Kleinman  .  .  .  Mrs.  Faerber's 
puzzlement — why  isn't  the  genius  Chernie  shows  on  tests  manifested  in 
class?  .  .  .  has  a  deep  love  of  numbers  .  .  .  Chernie  has  finally  managed 
to  reach  her  goal  of  not  taking  math  .  .  .  always  relaxed  and  never  rushed 
.  .  .  she  has  the  unusual  ability  to  remain  calm  even  in  the  most  trying 
situations. 

Courier  Typist;  Choir;  Big  Sister;  Scenery,  Thanksgiving  Play. 


32 


nun? 


SANDRA  MAZA 


оча  iw  тташ  д1? 


Coming  to  us  from  South  River,  this  last  member  of  the  Mah-zeh  dynasty 
travels  eighty  miles  daily  to  reach  Central  .  .  .  her  experiences  as  Mrs. 
Stern's  secretary  led  her  to  the  doors  of  the  steno-typing  class  .  .  .  noted 
for  her  famous  "The  two  millionth  class  of  English  2-B"  .  .  .  and  "only 
half  a  piece"  ...  a  quip  a  day  .  .  .  Sandee  will  long  be  remembered  for 
keeping  calories  down  and  spirits  up. 


Class   President; 
Booster. 


School,    Class  Debater;   Courier;   Thanksgiving  Assembly; 


DINAH  MERKIN 


л  з-i 


imo  idi  u'piun  qioi:  ~pin  mu  бш 


Dinah  seems  to  be  surrounded  by  celebrities  .  .  .  whether  learning  a  song 
from  Sh.  Y.  Agnon  personally,  or  listening  to  Cecil  Roth  speak  in  her 
home  .  .  .  because  her  whispers  are  heard  only  by  a  few,  not  all  are  ac- 
quainted with  Dinah's  perceptive  comments  (except  Miss  Elkin,  who  reads 
lips)  .  .  .  always  ready  for  improvement,  Dinah  left  one  class  in  search 
of  a  better  .  .  .  she  also  managed  to  successfully  elude  Mr.  Steif's  pursuit 
of  her  Hebrew  typewriter  ...  a  true  intellectual,  Dinah's  amazing  vocabulary 
and  command  of  the  language  give  her  away. 

Librarian;  Choir;  Big  Sister. 


£-TJD 


MARGARET  MEYER 


Ш   ПТ   "'Ш1Л] 


Margaret  is  one  of  our  brave  commuters  from  Spring  Valley,  encountering 
lumerous  mishaps  in  the  course  of  four  years'  travel  .  .  .  her  cottage  cheese 
nd  vegetable  lunches  earned  for  her  the  title  "Healthy  Lunch-eater"  .  .  . 
.  real  country  gal,  Margaret  loves  nature  and  harvests  her  own  garden  .  .  . 
alented  and  creative,  she  designs  her  own  clothes  .  .  .  Margaret  is  a  source 
■f  Dr.  Jofen's  frustrations — she  seems  to  have  no  problems. 

'oster  Committees. 


33 


MIRIAM  MILNER 


D-Htt 

ГГЛП!  ПК  ПТГЭТЮП  ГГРПЯ! 


Enter  any  math  or  science  course,  and  you're  sure  to  find  Mimi  .  .  .  except 
when  she's  busy  elsewhere  .  .  .  Mr.  Steif's  original  victim  ...  is  it  a  wonder 
she  spends  so  many  lunch  periods  in  hiding?  .  .  .  official  wedding  at- 
tender .  .  .  why  does  Mr.  Rathman  worry  for  her  future  chasan?  .  .  .  her 
Hebrew  vocabulary  increased  with  her  Hebrew  editorships  .  .  .  outstand- 
ingly outspoken,  with  marks  impressive  enough  to  get  away  with  it  .  .  . 
has  a  very  persuasive  way  with  teachers  (how  else  could  she  escape  Dr. 
Gainesberg's  wrath?)  .  .  .  and  even  with  the  Boss  himself  .  .  .  her  quick 
answers  never  cease  to  astound  us. 

Hebrew  Editor,  Elchanet;  Editor,  Hamvasser;  Arista;  High  School  Bowl 
Team;  Booster;  Dance  Festival;  Class  Plays;  Big  Sister;  Hebrew  High  School 
Bowl. 


n:n 


inumi  лит  ,лютп  ttmju)  otn  or 


SUSAN  NEUMANN 


Susie  is  our  blushing  Mary  Poppins  .  .  .  official  class  hairstylist  .  .  .  and 
Mrs.  Strauss'  pride  and  joy  (after  all,  it  isn't  everyone  who  can  play  the 
alma  mater  on  rubber  bands!)  .  .  .  Susie  is  multi-talented:  writer,  artist, 
talker  (debater,  of  course?)  ...  she  actually  won  a  prize  for  her  schizo- 
phrenic oratory  ...  a  "disappointed"  Russian  student  ...  yet  somehow, 
the  right  answer  just  rolls  off  the  tip  of  her  tongue  .  .  .  always  laughing  .  .  . 
and  willing  to  lend  a  sympathetic  ear  .  .  .  known  for  her  helpful  advice 
.  .  .  our  language  nut  .  .  .  but  no  matter  what  language  you  say  it  in  .  .  . 
Susie  is  super! 

Assistant  Literary  Editor,  Elchanet;  Arista;  Class  Debating  Manager; 
Courier;   Oratorical   Contest;  Fashion   Show  Model. 


AVIVA  ROSE  OTTENSOSER 


4DS 


UN  ÌU1  тэтг  ЭД 


A  true  redhead  .  .  .  Aviva's  spirited  temper  pops  up  every  now  and  then  .  .  . 
as  Mr.  Stahl  soon  found  out  .  .  .  she  puts  this  enthusiasm  to  good  use  in 
debating  with  her  teachers  .  .  .  and  in  leading  our  High  School  Bowl  Team 
to  hitherto  unknown  heights  (they're  finally  winning)  .  .  .  one  of  the 
sponsors  of  the  "After  Boards"  happening  .  .  .  well  informed  and  up  to  date 
on  everything  .  .  .  playing  "dear  Abby"  to  many  a  friend  .  .  .  Aviva's 
friendship  is  to  be  valued. 

Captain,  High  School  Bowl;  Arista;  Biographer;  Debating;  Big  Sister; 
Typist,  Courier;  Class  Plays;  Committees;  Class  President. 


34 


MARILYN  PASCHER 


Hùjmn  5зд  ПП7ШШ 


Our  Arista  president,  Marilyn  is  a  newcomer  to  the  ranks  of  Mr.  Steif's 
"assistants"  .  .  .  she  gets  her  go  from  the  oversize  sandwiches  she  eats  for 
lunch  .  .  .  her  permanent  blush  and  short  haircuts  have  been  with  us  for 
the  past  four  years  .  .  .  the  aspirin  dispenser  of  the  Senior  Class  can  be 
traced  by  the  trail  of  beads  she  invariably  leaves  behind  her  .  .  .  her  big 
yawns  keep  the  class  awake,  but  even  so,  her  Hebrew  class  relies  on  her 
Navi  notes  .  .  .  our  most  constant  worrier,  Marilyn  really  has  nothing  to 
worry  about! 

Arista  President;  Class  President;  High  School  Bowl;  Tutor;  Librarian; 
Cheerleader;  Booster. 


nmn 


RITA  PERL 


ГПШТТГ)  Л71Д1П  npDIUl  ГП"2Т]  ГШГОП 

Mr.  Pearl's  misspelled  namesake  .  .  .  Rita's  notebooks  are  often  mistaken 
tor  sketch  pads  ...  one  page  in  particular  won  the  approval  of  Mrs  Edels- 
berg  to  whom  it  was  dedicated  ...  an  aspiring  mathematician  .  .  .  gets 
a  real  bang  out  of  senior  physical  education  courses  ...  it  came  equipped 
with  two  honorable  escorts  to  Roosevelt  Hospital  .  .  .  artistic  and  creative 
Rita  s  talents  are  much  in  demand. 

Art  Editor,  Literary  Magazine;  Booster;  Tutor;  Chagim  Poster  Committee; 
Class,  School  Scenery  Committees;  Big  Sister. 


mim 


ЛДПШ  "DID  1~1Ш  ЛШД 


DORIS  PINCZEWSKI 


Three   years   of  math  didn't  dampen   Doris'   enthusiasm  for  numbers 

Pinny  became  one  of  our  brave  twelfth  year  math-ers  .  .  .  also  athletically 
inclined  .  .  .  Dons'  powerful  volleyball  returns  are  the  terror  of  her  gym 
class  .  .  .  possessor  of  an  often  misspelled  and  more  often  mispronounced 
name  .  .  Miss  Pinchenevski  .  .  .  will  you  babysit  for  me?  .  .  .  always  ready 
to  help,  Doris  became  the  first  to  help  out  a  former  teacher  in  this  way. 

Librarian;  Tutor;  Basketball;  Typist,  Courier;  Checkers  Teams;  Big  Sister. 


35 


SUSIE  POLLAR 


Г\ЪщО 


лит  тз  пк?т] 


Discovered  after  her  junior  year  stage  debut,  Susie  became  our  first  TV 
star — as  the  typical  bright  and  responsive  Yeshiva  student  (?)  ...  her 
artistic  creativity  helped  start  the  psychedelic  poster  fad  .  .  .  and  caused 
Mrs.  Faerber  to  dub  her  "our  first  and  last  pencil  sharpener"  .  .  .  im- 
pressed (  ?  )  Mr.  Pearl  with  her  "Dolling"  book  report  .  .  .  her  avid  par- 
ticipation has  tempted  Dr.  Jofen  to  charge  her  a  consultation  fee  .  .  .  always 
done  up  "just  so,"  Susie  has  brightened  many  a  dull  class. 

Class  President;  Biographer;  Art  Staff,  Elchanet;  Librarian;  Choir;  Class 
Committees. 


D""10 


MIRIAM  DYANNE  RING 


П1ЮТТ  "ITP   ГГЭ 


Expelled,  suspended,  and  forgiven  within  ten  minutes  .  .  .  who  else  but 
our  indispensible  Fagin  .  .  .  "to  pull  or  not  to  pull"  has  a  familiar  Ring 
to  this  senior  .  .  .  one  of  our  non-attenders,  Mingo's  teachers  asked:  "Why 
stay  home  if  you  have  a  headache  in  your  left  toe?"  ...  a  prolific  writer, 
she  was  falsely  accused  of  plagarism  as  a  freshman,  and  by  her  junior  year, 
her  compositions  were  being  read  behind  locked  doors  .  .  .  Mrs.  F.'s  icono- 
clast .  .  .  Dr.  Pascal's  Russian  student  who  insists  on  pronouncing  it  like 
French  .  .  .  the  sound  of  her  mischievous  laughter  will  always  Ring  true 
in  our  ears. 

Class  Vice-President;  Treasurer;  School,  Class  Debating;  Courier;  Hebrew, 
English  Oratorical  Contests;  Choir;  "Oliver";  Director,  Competitive  Assem- 
bly; Booster  Leader;  Big  Sister. 


LYNNE  ROSENBERG 


07N  ?D  DT?Un  ПТГТрП 


This  blonde  Monseyite  can  be  found  wherever  "Torah  Yisroel  Vtzion" 
is  heard  .  .  .  Mr.  Cohen  knew  he  could  find  her  in  a  baseball  field  .  .  . 
she  claims  that  physics  is  an  "experience"  .  .  .  but  we  know  why  she  excels 
in  driver's  ed  .  .  .  the  only  Central  senior  to  win  a  Negro  Merit  Scholar- 
ship, we  can  attribute  many  firsts  to  Lealle  .  .  .  "But  Moreh,  I  really  wasn't 
talking  this  time"  .  .  .  known  to  the  lunchroom  crowd  as  Mrs.  Parker's  best 
customer  ...  all  we  can  say  is,  "Thank  G-d  for  D.C.C. !" 

Librarian;  Class  Vice-President;  Captain,  Basketball,  Volleyball  Teams; 
Typist,  Courier;  Historian;  Debating;  Welcome  Freshmen;  Big  Sister; 
Ping  Pong;  Committees. 


36 


^'T'S 


EILEEN  ROSENSTOCK 


Лп"?и  П1ПТ]  1П  ?Ш  Uin 

Eileen  won't  soon  forget  her 
half  year  stay  in  Central  .  . 
twice  over  the  wall  with  the 
use  on  the  basketball  team  . 
she  evaded  many  a  Spanish 
while  she  made  her  presence 
better  late  than  never,  we're  gli 

Librarian;  Basketball  Team; 
Big  Sister. 


fourteenth  birthday  present — a  three  and  a 
.  petite  but  powerful,  Eileen  set  a  record  of 

volleyball  .  .  .  puts  this  enthusiasm  to  good 
.  .  or  on  her  two  cup  hot  chocolate  act  .  .  . 

teacher,  as  well  as  some  fellow  classmates, 
felt  by  the  students  of  every  other  term  .  .  . 
id  Eileen  joined  our  ranks. 

Volleyball   Team;   Class  Secretary-Treasurer; 


ROBERTA  ROSNER 


"pm 


ПгГШ  ТШ131   DTD  ЛЕГ 


Known  for  her  many  travels — Roberta  came  from  Central  Queens  to  Man- 
hattan .  .  .  and  from  the  Bronx  to  become  one  of  the  Riverdale  "early 
birds"  .  .  .  her  stunning  clothes  and  friendliness  make  her  a  welcome  addi- 
tion to  our  class  .  .  .  teachers  appreciate  this  one  quiet  student  .  .  . 
usually  .  .  .  but  Roberta  can  testify  that  reading  notes  is  more  dangerous 
than  writing  them  .  .  .  soft-spoken  .  .  .  Roberta's  smile  speaks  for  itself. 

Choir;  Class  Vice  President;  Ping  Pong. 


m£« 


ELAINE  RUDITZKY 


д1?  птзтш  птю  птт 


Elaine,  alias  Rudi,  is  quite  a  talker  ...  so,  more  often  than  not  was  put 
into  isolation  by  several  teachers  (Miss  Ruditzky,  come  sit  near  me!)  .  .  . 
when  it  comes  to  writing,  Elaine  shows  her  originality — whether  inventing 
new  meanings  for  typing  symbols  (L.  С — large  capitals)  ...  or  by  just 
picking  the  essay  she  prefers  on  American  history  tests  ...  as  a  freshman, 
Elaine's  inability  to  open  windows  caused  comment  by  Mr.  L.  and  her 
class  to  stay  late  .  .  .  but  as  a  senior,  she  gets  on  great  with  him — wasn't 
it  he  who  said  she  "puts  her  best  foot  forward." 

Class  Vice  President,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Librarian;  Class  Plays;  Dance 
Festival;  Choir;  Booster. 


37 


ANITA  SALB 


^TJTì 


■p^irm  тпш  pins? 


Anita  is  the  comedienne  of  the  "C"  class  .  .  .  although  sometimes  known 
as  Daphne  or  Agnes,  she  is  recognizable  by  her  round  glasses  (looks  so 
studious  in  them,  too!)  .  .  .  her  antics  range  from  raising  her  hand  full 
of  watches  to  ask  the  time  ...  to  passing  Ringo's  cremated  tonsils  around 
the  room — even  Mrs.  Lerer  was  interested!  .  .  .  Anita's  Spanish  marks 
improved  with  her  felt-tipped  pens  ...  as  class  captain,  she  gave  us  one 
of  the  best  history  lessons — but  the  second  girl  in  the  back  row  kept  prompt- 
ing .  .  .  thanks  to  Anita,  Monsey  will  still  be  rolling  with  laughter,  much 
as  we  did  for  the  past  four  years. 

Class  President;  Booster;  Big  Sister;  Biographer. 


"H  1  щ  н 

f      J      0  ШШ0  BARBARA  SALTZ 

пнпп  433  imun  "Ш  VR 

Tendler  to  some,  Sally  to  others  .  .  .  Barbara  continues  to  be  Central's 
answer  to  London's  Twiggy  .  .  .  insists  she  can  fit  through  that  window 
in  407 — if  you  keep  on  with  those  Mounds,  forget  it!..  .  .  her  philosoph- 
ically oriented  way  of  thinking  has  caused  her  to  spout  forth  such  pro- 
fundities as  "Neissness"  runs  in  the  family  .  .  .  and  "you  look  familiar, 
too"  .  .  .  many  an  English  teacher  has  undergone  the  nerve-shattering  ex- 
perience of  calling  on  Miss  Saltz  only  to  be  put  off  by  "technical  diffi- 
culties" .  .  .  Barbara's  unexpected  answers  and  comments  have  kept  both 
teachers  and  students  entertained. 

Arista;  Class  Secretary;  Treasurer;  Choir. 


SUSAN  SAMELSON 


mw 


rjg  тип  um  пютт 


Donning  the  deepest  dimples  in  the  Senior  Class,  her  high  pitched  voice, 
though  seldom  heard,  is  always  appreciated  .  .  .  Dr.  Pascal's  Miss  Tendler, 
and  Mr.  Steif's  "Sam"  .  .  .  Mrs.  Faerber  has  successfully  supplied  her  with 
a  persecution  complex  ...  as  the  slowest  reader,  she  was  "requested"  to 
read  the  longest  book  in  the  shortest  time  .  .  .  cheerleaders'  leader  .  .  . 
and  fashion  authority  .  .  .  without  her,  Senior  '68  would  not  be  complete. 

Co-captain,   Cheerleaders;  Arista;  Class  Secretary;  Class  Committees. 


38 


TVED'K 


m  rorai  ircuu  ira 


JUDY  SAYOVITZ 


Mr.  Steif's  newest  victim — Judy  gained  many  faithful  readers  of  Hama- 
gid  .  .  .  Rabbi  Perlman's  "Itta"  .  .  .  our  "It"  .  .  .  "urn"  with  a  Yiddish 
accent  .  .  .  she  has  many  admirers  of  her  fashion  trends — appearing  one 
day  with  two  differently  patterned  stockings  .  .  .  the  next,  an  innocent 
victim  of  the  miniskirt  raid  .  .  .  one  half  of  the  007  and  99  Israeli  geog- 
raphy lesson  .  .  .  surprised  us  all  by  growing  from  a  4'  10"  freshman  to 
a  5'  4"  senior  .  .  .  friendly  and  outgoing,  Judy's  always  fun  to  have  around. 

Arista,  Publications  Editor;  Class  President;  Historian;  Fashion  Show; 
Choir;  Booster;  Tutor;  Class  Plays;  Class  Debating;  Big  Sister. 


RACHEL  SCHLUSSEL 


£m 


1R1W  П1ТШ  ПТГШ 


"Yoo  hoo!"  .  .  .  it's  our  folksinging  senior  .  .  .  Rachel  can  be  seen  on 
stage  as  a  Rubber  Band  guitarist  ...  or  as  a  talented  actress  in  our  school 
productions  .  .  .  she  made  a  special  hit  with  Mrs.  Edelsberg  with  her 
"poetic"  compositions  .  .  .  saw  history  in  action  when  she  spent  last  summer 
as  a  volunteer  at  Hadassah  hospital  .  .  .  Rachel  will  put  her  chem  to  prac- 
tical use  as  a  pharmacist  .  .  .  we  wish  her  much  success. 

Class  President;  Band;  Debating;  Choir;  "Oliver." 


VT\^mD 


CINDY  SCHMOOKLER 


~1Ш  лэ~ш  пршш  лп^и  ■■эпн  пттчп 

Our  Cilka  .  .  .  Dr.  Pascal's  Cynthia  .  .  .  what  does  she  keep  buying  for  a 
certain  teacher  on  the  East  Side?  .  .  .  Mr.  Zomick's  favorite  goody-goody  .  .  . 
but  Kelly  probably  doesn't  think  so  .  .  .  Twinkletoes  ...  a  graceful  and 
skillful  dancer  .  .  .  this  chewing  gum  fiend  discovered  that  apples  don't 
mix  with  libraries  ...  a  little  girl  in  pigtails  one  day  .  .  .  our  GO  veep 
the  next  .  .  .  this  Bnai  Akivanik  looks  forward  to  life  in  Aretz. 

G.O.  Vice  President,  Treasurer;  Rikkud  Director;  "Oliver"  Choreography 
Director;  Arista;  Class  Vice  President,  Treasurer;  Class  Debater;  Class 
Play;  Basketball;  Cheerleader. 


39 


JUDY  SHULMAN 


mzw" 


Т"П7  1TN4  ТЭ  'nng 


Judy  always  has  something  to  say — whether  it's  to  postpone  a  Latin 
quiz  ...  or  to  conduct  her  own  private  history  classes — is  it  any  wonder 
she  rose  to  school  Debating  Manager?  ...  a  dedicated  Centralite,  Judy 
was  almost  locked  in  for  working  overtime  .  .  .  her  creativity  extends  from 
paint  brushes  to  Hamagid  stencils  to  poetry  .  .  .  with  such  versatility,  she 
can't  miss  her  college  professorship. 

School  Debating  Manager;  Arista;  Courier,  Asst.  Editor;  Literary  Magazine; 
Art  Committees;  Historian. 


MALKIE  STEINMETZ 


1ГП   V    ПТЗШО 


Always  laughing  at  some  secret  joke,  Malkie's  occasional  outbursts  drive 
Mrs.  Mintz  crazy  .  .  .  our  infallible  Latin  student  .  .  .  but  as  for  history, 
Malkie  minces  no  words  about  her  likes  and  dislikes  .  .  .  another  Spanish 
favorite,  Dr.  Pascal  couldn't  understand  how  she  had  short  hair  one  day, 
long,  the  next  ...  a  favorite  disciple  of  Mrs.  Einstadter  ...  a  beautiful 
voice,  we  all  loved  her  Jewish  music  song  .  .  .  calm,  steady,  proud,  Malkie 
is  truly  regal. 


Class  Vice  President;  Arista;  Tutor;  Choir; 
giving,  Class  Plays. 


' Brigadoon" ;  "Oliver";  Thanks- 


JUDY  STERN 


ЛИП 


Л13Т  ЧЭ"?  DTK  Ì3  ПЛ 


One  of  the  many  Judy's  .  .  .  this  one  learned  not  to  "lounge"  around, 
but  to  take  the  direct  route  to  gym  .  .  .  her  short  hair  and  different  style 
earrings  are  a  familiar  sight  .  .  .  but  why  is  she  "sew"  rarely  seen  in  the 
English  class  on  time?  .  .  .  one  of  Mrs.  Rochlin's  FAVORITES  .  .  .  Judy's 
avid  love  of  all  sports  and  genuine  dislike  of  ice-cream  sundaes  and  malteds 
are  the  secret  of  her  trimness. 

Choir;  Big  Sister. 


40 


плоя 


ш  тлга  лштг?  пт 


SANDY  STERN 


Unique  in  her  own  right  ...  it  took  most  of  us  till  mid-sophomore  year 
to  learn  she  even  had  a  twin  .  .  .  when  a  certain  teacher  didn't  like  her 
French  beret,  it  was  discovered  that  she  didn't  like  "pàjaros"  in  the  nest 
either  .  .  .  the  only  Hebrew  book  report  that  made  history  .  .  .  helped 
inspire  Miss  Spitzer's  forthcoming  play  about  our  mathematical  draw- 
backs .  .  .  she  was  kindly  requested  by  Mrs.  Faerber  to  agree  with  her 
occasionally  ...  no  wonder  she's  our  most  enthusiastic  rebutallist!  ч 

Librarian;  Debating;  Choir;  Big  Sister;  Ping  Pong. 


SUSAN  STERN 


Л  J  ten  W 


ГП  №ЭТГ  ПТТШ1  ЦШШ 


Our  freckled,  blue-eyed  cutiepie  .  .  .  Mrs.  Faerber's  anglecake,  attendance 
taker,  and  hearing  aid  .  .  .  and  Mr.  Lilker's  special  friend — due  to  travelling 
in  Hi  (Li)  circles  .  .  .  Susie  supplied  us  with  frogs  for  bio  .  .  .  but  is  usually 
missing  her  own  supplies  (thread  and  steno  pads)  .  .  .  maybe  that's  why 
Susie  is  so  frequently  seen  in  the  lounge  sixth  and  seventh  period  .  .  . 
after  school,  she's  always  ready  in  a  "Jeffy"  .  .  .  "Susie  Smile"  ...  we 
could  all  use  a  little  of  her  cheerfulness  and  high  spirits. 

Class  Vice-President;  Librarian;  Choir;  Class  Committees. 


лчл 


■ушит  пег  un 


JOAN  STRACHMAN 


Joanie  .  .  .  nicknamed  Jay  ...  a  conscientious  student  with  a  good  sense 
of  humor  .  .  .  the  most  ardent  seeker  of  a  memorization  potion — she  told 
Mr.  Steif  she  was  learning  too  much  .  .  .  the  most  nervous  of  debaters  .  .  . 
Joanie  claims  her  knocking  knees  can  be  heard  when  she  has  to  appear 
before  an  audience  .  .  .  she  has  succeeded  in  the  battle  to  establish  her 
own  identity,  rather  than  being  referred  to  as  Linda's  younger  sister. 

Debating;  Big  Sister;  Typist,  Courier;  School  Committees. 


41 


ROSE  SUCHMAN 


71  j№  1Ш 


1П  nrJpDD  DnT 


A  talented  artist  and  writer,  Rose  is  also  a  fine  actress — impressed  us  all 
by  her  portrayal  of  Daniel  Webster  ...  a  staunch  advocate  of  the  maxim 
"Haste  Makes  Waste" — how  did  she  manage  to  get  involved  in  a  col- 
lision? .  .  .  originally  from  Lakewood,  Rose  found  it  easier  to  make  her 
home  temporarily  in  the  city  .  .  .  and  in  Brooklyn  .  .  .  and  Bayside  .  .  . 
don't  let  her  easy-going  nature  fool  you — Rose's  talents  will  not  go  un- 
recognized in  her  chosen  field  of  advertising. 


Art  Editor,  Elchanet;   Class  Vice-President;  Arista;  Head  Scenery, 
adoon" ;  Oratorical  Contest;  Drama  Club;  Class  Plays;  "Oliver." 


'Brig- 


mv  rrn 


ППЭТП  П}Ш1  ШШП  ron 


CAROL  TENDLER 


One  of  our  cheerleading  cuties  .  .  .  Carol  impresses  teachers  with  her  dili- 
gence, but  why  does  Dr.  Pascal  insist  she's  Samelson?  .  .  .  the  longest  hair 
on  the  shortest  girl  .  .  .  our  prime  example  of  recessive  genes  in  bio,  Carol's 
sparkling  blue  eyes  are  the  envy  of  many  ...  are  you  related  to  Dr. 
Tendler?  .  .  .  Despite  being  one  of  the  junior  members  of  our  class,  Carol 
is  perennially  at  the  top. 

Arista;  Tutor;  Class  Vice  President;  Hamevaser;  Cheerleading  Captain. 


42 


SUSIE  TENNENBAUM 


п'р'п 


пл1п  "прта 

Tennenbaum,  Suzanne  .  .  .  one  of  our  more  serious  students — caught  cutting 
class,  chewing  gum,  and  buying  ice  cream  all  at  the  same  time!  .  .  .  our 
first  celebrity,  she  had  a  letter  published  in  the  N.  Y.  Times  ...  is  there- 
fore forgiven  such  eccentricities  as  blue  nail  polish,  playing  with  dolls,  and 
whole  cantaloupes  for  lunch  .  .  .  the  only  girl  to  lose  her  contact  lenses 
and  break  her  glasses  at  the  same  time  .  .  .  wherever  there's  fun  and 
mischief,  you'll  find  Susie. 

Business  Manager,  Elchanet;  Class  President,  Secretary;  Booster;  Class 
Committees. 


m  *js> 


PEARL  TEPER 


ПЛи  W4ÙTÌ  ГГЭ"П 


A  daily  commuter  from  Paterson,  Pearl  always  comes  in  style  .  .  .  door-to- 
door  car  service  ...  she  puts  G'milus  Chesed  into  practice  as  candy  sup- 
plier to  a  starving  fourth  year  French  class  .  .  .  she's  talkative  enough  when 
it  comes  to  the  latest  gossip  ...  but  how  come  Mrs.  Faerber  is  so  deter- 
mined to  have  her  speak  up  in  class?  .  .  .  silence  is  golden  .  .  .  except  when 
it's  Pearl. 
Librarian;  Choir;  Big  Sister;  Class  Committees. 


BARBARA  TOPOR 


У5ЯЩ3 


ПДШД  UiV  ПДШ  ДП1П  ТПИШ  4] 


Tuper  .  .  .  Teeper  .  .  .  teachers  finally  get  it  straight  when  her  gentle 
voice  and  astoundingly  perceptive  answers  win  them  over  .  .  .  our  reluctant 
eighth  term  debater  .  .  .  her  Jewish  music  song  revealed  her  as  a  talented 
singer  ...  as  Mrs.  Elkin's  substitute  voice  ...  Dr.  Pascal's  water  girl  .  .  . 
Barbara  has  become  a  favorite  of  every  teacher  who  knows  her  .  .  .  but 
more  important,  her  strong  character  shows  through  in  every  situation. 

Class  Vice  President;  Class  Debating  Manager;  Arista;  Tutor;  Class  Plays. 


TV* 


ЛШ1Д?  mm  пи 


К 


PHYLLIS  ELAINE  TURK 


As  our  exotic  beauty  .  .  .  Phyllis  "practices  witchcraft"  in  Mrs.  Faerber's 
class  .  .  .  Mrs.  Rochlin's  P.E.T.  from  way  back  .  .  .  put  up  a  fight  for  her 
New  Year's  tan  ...  at  4 :  34  Phyllis  is  the  first  one  to  cross  our  threshold  .  .  . 
what  makes  Mr.  Lilker  want  to  make  her  smile?  .  .  .  our  Monday  morning 
weekend  coverage  reporter  .  .  .  Phyllis  caused  quite  a  furor  in  the  lunch- 
room the  day  of  picture  taking  .  .  .  and  she'll  continue  to  do  so  wherever 
she  goes. 


43 


CECILE  WEINBERG 


miss 


оч;  пд  -pip  п?пн 


Seesil,  to  quote  Mrs.  Faerber  .  .  .  didn't  let  the  office  of  class  treasurer 
take  away  her  perennial  smile  .  .  .  this  notably  hard  worker  is  a  devoted 
Young  Israelite  .  .  .  appreciated  by  her  Shabbos  afternoon  group  .  .  . 
drafted  from  one  English  class  to  another  (but  Cecile  happened  to  be  one 
of  the  innocent  ones)  .  .  .  with  her  good  humor  and  ready  jokes,  Ceil  can 
be  counted  on  to  raise  your  spirits. 

Class  Treasurer;  Librarian;  Choir;  Big  Sister;  Drama  Club. 


rvnrv 


JANET  WEINGLASS 


■?inm  л"?1лп  ют 


A  believer  in  relax  now  and  work  later  .  .  .  but  Janet's  legs  uncurl  when 
it  comes  to  leading  the  dance  group  .  .  .  working  for  Mizrachi  ...  or  a 
not  too  willing  debater  .  .  .  she  found  favor  in  Mrs.  Faerber's  eyes:  "I've 
finished  admiring  your  stockings,  now  you  can  sit  straight"  .  .  .  her  aver- 
sion to  admits  has  kept  the  secretaries  hopping  ...  as  did  Mr.  L.  in  search 
of  her  zip  code  .  .  .  won  first  prize  for  her  excellent  oratory  ...  we  can't 
help  but  admire  this  Long  Islander  for  her  deep  convictions  and  literary 
ability. 

Arista;  Hebrew  and  English  Oratorical  Contests;  Courier;  Class  Debating 
Manager;  Rikkud  Director;  Choir. 


AVA  WEISEL 


7l2T\ 


рТПП  ЛШД  ГГЭД  11TDD"?  nNTD 

Is  that  Ava,  Eva,  or  Aviva?  .  .  .  our  New  York  Times  distributor  .  .  . 
Ava  just  can't  seem  to  keep  away  from  Central — she  rushes  here  every 
morning  to  help  open  up  the  school  .  .  .  college  boards  exposed  her  as  a 
highly  intelligent  goof-off  .  .  .  France's  import  to  Russia  .  .  .  her  vocabulary 
comes  in  handy  on  those  crossword  puzzles  .  .  .  friendly  and  helpful,  Ava's 
ready  advice  is  always  welcome. 

New  York  Times  Distributor;  Class  Treasurer;  Big  Sister. 


44 


чэп 


FREDDA  WEITMAN 


ПЧГ  TPU  ■  •■ПЕГ  "[Jil 


From  the  sole  freshman  in  the  fashion  show  to  head  it  in  her  senior 
year  .  .  .  Fredda's  chic  is  unique  ...  as  are  her  amazing  powers  of  concen- 
tration .  .  .  before  admitted  to  Arista,  she  let  our  principal  know  exactly 
what  she  thought  of  our  Hebrew  department — only  good  things,  of  course  .  .  . 
has  startled  many  a  teacher  with  her  sudden  bright  look  of  interest  .  .  .  No, 
Miss  Weitman,  I  will  NOT  tell  you  about  the  birds  and  the  bees  ...  a 
Dylan  and  Ochs  fan  .  .  .  in  this  tradition,  Fredda's  rebellion  against  in- 
justice has  led  her  to  eloquent  protest. 

Head,  Fashion  Show;  Arista;  Mascot,  High  School  Bowl  Team;  Class 
Treasurer;  Choir;  Drama  Club;  Big  Sister. 


■Л  v4 

ANNICO  WETZLER  '       '  *^      ' 

rmrr?  arm  рггтя  nniD  лпю  nnTi 

Annico  goes  down  as  Central's  (and  Mrs.  Faerber's)  first  Afro-Amer- 
ican .  .  .  the  secret  of  this  Moroccan's  proficiency  in  French  isn't  really 
home  study  ...  is  that  why  she  was  asked  to  translate  the  Gettysburg 
Address  into  French?  .  .  .  has  a  penchant  for  bananas  .  .  .  her  lunches 
resemble  Care  packages  .  .  .  Mrs.  Rochlin  admired  her  calmness  .  .  .  but 
Rabbi  Perlman  keeps  her  laughing  .  .  .  her  microscopic  ponytail  may  not 
.make  much  of  an  impression  .  .  .  but  her  bubbling  personality  sure  does! 

Scenery,  Thanksgiving,  Class  Plays;  Choir;  Big  Sister;  Usherette. 


Л  14 


RUTH  WIETSCHNER 


JlVOn  TIR  IIDTÌU   ?  7TDT]  1ПГН 


Ruthie  gets  special  enjoyment  from  the  fourth  year  French  class  .  .  .  after 
her  dramatic  portrayal  of  the  conscription  riots  in  American  history,  we're 
sure  that  Ruthie  is  bound  to  go  places  .  .  .  meanwhile,  her  sign  (Caution: 
mini  skirt  zone)  went  straight  to  Mr.  bilker's  office  .  .  .  good  natured  and 
friendly  .  .  .  also  known  as  Mrs.  Faerber's  flower-child  ...  it  must  be  due 
to  her  sunny  and  bright  personality. 

Scenery,  Class  Plays. 


45 


ELLEN  YAZERSKY 


ГИР'Я 


ППП  П7Ю1  1П  W7D2 

Although  Ellen  is  usually  hidden  away  in  the  back  row,  she  has  made  a 
name  for  herself  as  a  favorite  of  Dr.  Pascal's,  whether  Spanish  or  Rus- 
sian ...  no  matter  how  inconspicuously  she  has  tried  to  sneak  out  of  class, 
she  was  always  caught  and  has  become  our  official  map  folder  .  .  .  her 
artistic  inclinations,  and  quiet  manner  of  getting  things  done,  have  made 
her  the  mainstay  of  many  a  scenery  committee  .  .  .  Mrs.  Faerber's  Ph.D. 
candidate  .  .  .  our  aspiring  mathematician  .  .  .  may  end  up  a  Russian 
major  .  .  .  whatever  it  is,  Ellen  will  be  a  success. 

Class  Vice-President;  Hamevaser;  Arista;  Librarian;  Tutor;  Scenery 
Committees. 


roi  ПК 


LAURA  ZELKOWITZ 


71  у  0ЭПП1  ГШТГ?  in 


Always  neat  and  faultlessly  dressed  .  .  .  her  "little  boy"  haircuts  have  be- 
come Laura's  trademark  .  .  .  our  "express"  Hebrew  student  made  it  from  the 
Gimel  to  the  Aleph  class  in  three  years  .  .  .  how  did  she  do  it?  .  .  .  "Finals 
aren't  for  another  three  weeks,  Laura"  .  .  .  but  don't  let  her  diligence 
fool  you — she's  always  ready  for  a  laugh  .  .  .  and  we're  sure  that  her  stu- 
dents-to-be will  have  much  to  learn  from  her. 

Class  President;  Arista;  Tutor;  Choir;  Fashion  Show  Model. 


LYNNE  ZINSTEIN 


ГОПК 


in  in1  mu  }эш 

After  the  first  term,  Lynne  came  to  Central,  and  she's  been  with  us  ever 
since  ...  an  Ahava  who  sits  near  Ahuva,  Lynne  does  her  part  to  confuse 
teachers  .  .  .  she  made  Central  fashion  history  when  she  sported  our  first 
vinyl  skirt  .  .  .  Mrs.  Faerber's  "psycho-analyst" — she  turns  to  Lynne  to 
interpret  historical  behavior  .  .  .  Bronx  Science's  loss  is  our  gain. 

Class  Vice  President;  Arista;  Tutor;  Librarian;  Scenery,  Class  Plays; 
Chagim  Committee. 


46 


Everything 

Subject  to  Time  . . . 


13.     Smile  when  you 
say  that,  dumbo. 


16.    We  can't  go  on  meeting  like  this. 


14.     Ehhh,  what's  up,  doc? 


15.    Make  mine  straight,  on  the  rocks. 


1. 
2. 

D.  Jacobs 
A.  Wetzler 

Ш  ;>  ДИ 

3. 
4. 

M.  Ring 
N.  Glass 

5. 

B.  Salz 

6. 

S.  &  S.  Stern 

\SÉ 

7. 

Miss  Offenbacher 

8. 
9. 

M.  Kohlhagen 
S.  Tennenbaum 

10. 

D.  Pinczewski 

11. 

12. 

R.  Appleton 

S.  &  J.  Kinderman 

Et,   I   don't  exactly 

have    13. 

L.  Rosenberg 

a  free  this  period. 

14. 
15. 

J.  Stern 

M.  Steinmetz 

16. 

17. 

P.  Feld 

S.  Pollak 

47 

n"?m 


Щ    Щ 


КТШ 


"Rejoice  with  Jerusalem, 
and  be  glad  with  her, 
all  that  love  her; 
rejoice  for  joy  with  her, 
all  that  mourn  for  her." 


48 


4~resn 


rcsnman 


Our  educatior 

begins- 
formal  and 
otherwise» 


Mrs.  Adler 
knows  more 
about 
cheating 
than  we  do. 


Mrs.  Lerer 

learned  ALL 

about 


...  and  we 

learned 
ALMOST  ALL 
about  her 

husband. 


The  water 

fountains  in 

the  lunchroom 

aren't  for 

drinking. 


The  A  class 
is  always 
behind . 


Miss  Rudoff 
end  Mr.  Zom- 
ick  marry- 
not  each 

other. 


Goldie 
wins  the 
Oratorical. 


We  get  our 
Cit.  Ed.  test 
back  four 
months  late- 


Lag  B'omer 
at  the 
World's 

Fair. 


teacher 

on 
vacation. 


Miss 
Guncler 
becomes 
engaged. 


SOHCAHTOA 
is  not  a 

summer 

camp. 


We  meet  Dr. 
Lewin  as 
"one  of  the 
family." 


We  have  a 
weekend  in 
Forest  Hills 
(not  a  preview 

of  things 
to  come). 


We're 

not  trying 
yet. 


Rabbi 
Metzger's 

jokes  are 

worth  staying 
in  for. 


Agnes 
Gooch 
reborn. 


Edvard 

Grieg's 

wife  was 

Mrs* 

Grieg. 


Up  the  up  staircase  and  dash  through  the  door, 

check  all  the  landmarks  to  determine  which  floor. 

Dash  through  the  hallways  destined  for  doom, 

and  into  the  class — oy  vey — wrong  room. 

This  was  the  year  of  the  cute  math  teachers — great! 

Zomick  and  Taylor — I  guess  Spitzer  didn't  rate. 

And  also  the  year  of  that  weird  science  test — 

"trains  run  on  tracks" — Mrs.  Lerer  knows  best. 

This  was  the  year  the  piano  fell  down, 

and  we  learned  YUHSBM  was  way,  way,  uptown. 

We  win  the  competitive  assembly — the  freshmen  sure  are  great, 

but  we  end  up  with    some  stomach  ache! 

Magoo  lights  up  English,  as  onward  we  strive. 

Is  it  really  impossible  to  get  ninety-five? 


50 


<^optt 


owiove 


We  had  a  chance  to  think  a  little  after  our  freshman  year- 

What  the  heck  are  we  still  doing  here? 

This  was  the  year  of  the  triple  menace — 

Mesdames  Rochlin,  Green,  and  Dennis. 

The  Perlman  rhymes  were  sort  of  hazy, 

and  then  there  was  art,  with  Daisy. 

We  make  folders  for  folders  to  put  into  folders, 

and  the  receptacle  law,  to  use  as  book  holders. 

The  Malbim  is  back  once  again — what  a  blast, 

and  we  meet  Baal  HaTanya  in  Rabbi  Metzger's  class. 

Mrs.  Green  dissects  fetal  pigs  with  glee, 

and  Miss  Tausky's  Roxanne  is  something  to  see. 

We  have  Regents  and  Regents  and  Regents — what  a  fate. 

Why  didn't  we  go  to  school  in  another  state? 


Sleep  is 
reserved 

for 
weekends • 

We  all  go  to 

the  Mikveh. 
(with  dishes, 
that  is) 

Bio  tests- 
strictly 
survival  of 
the  fittest. 

Little 
Louis  rules 
in 
French. 

The  New 
Englander 
invades 
Spain. 

We  meet 
Nechama 
Leibowitz • 

1^   JJ^e 

Three  cheers 
for  Con  Ed! 

Nephrons; 
Endoplasmic 
Reticulum; 
Fyloric 
Sphinctorj 
Coleoptile. 

Agnes 
Gooch 
falters. 

Mike  Quill 
gives  us  a 
reprieve . . • 

. ..and 
another... 

...and 
another. 

«Ve  planned 
our  class 
weekend. 

Oh  well. 

"Can  anyone 
eew  a  btttton 

on  my 
husband ' s 
coat?" 

"You're 
nice  kids- 
with  a  few 
mathematical 
drawbacks." 

Judy  and 
Cindy 
elected  to 
the  G.O. 

We're 
elected  to 
our 
electives. 

Rabbi 
Minchenberg 
gets 
married. 

We 

start 
thinking. 

51 


3- 


umor 


The  Perlman  rhymes  are  getting  clearer, 

and  graduation  is  getting  nearer. 

The  lucky  ones  have  gym  and  sten, 

the  not  so  lucky,  Latin  and  chem. 

We  admit  that  of  trouble,  Iyov  had  hordes, 

but  he  never  had  to  take  any  May  Boards. 

Central  heating  goes  on  the  blink, 

and  with  four  Hebrew  subjects,  we 


This  was  the  year  that  our  class  was  diminished, 
but  the  age  of  short  skirts  still  wasn't  finished. 
Rabbi  Gold's  bowtie  is  truly  sublime. 
And  we  would  have  won  the  competitive  assembly, 
but  for  the  matter  of  time. 


MERITS; 

PSATS; 

SATS; 
REGENTS J 
(HELP) 


Chumash 
takes  on 

new 
terrors . . • 


...aifo 

ha  passportf 


Aliyah  gains 
some  new 
members • 


Don  Quixote 
and  Tartarin 
are  all-time 
losers. 


Rocky  and 

Pearl  go 

granny. 


Who's  this 
b'iss 
Kelman? 


Juniors 
carry  the 
Oratorical 
Contest! 


koonshining 

in 
Chem. 


Agnes 
Gooch 
hangs  on. 


TIo"  rapproche- 
ment  with 
American 
history. 


Joseph's 
famine  and 
the  Great 
Depression. 


Judy  and 
Cindy 
win  again. 


We  learn 
Hebrew  short- 
hand in 
Hi storia. 


Elective s 
are  once 
again 
"elected1.1 


APFLAUSK 


We  planned 
our  class 
weekend- 
Once  again. 


It's  like 

scratching 
your  right 
ear  with  your 
left  hind 
_^ legt 


We  try 
harder. 


52 


я 


enior 


WE  REACT  to 
Mrs.  Faerber; 
she  reacts 
to  us* 


Was  the 
senior 
bulletin 
board  just 


Gym  is  a 
never- 
changing 
business. 


Spring  is 
the 

mischief 
in  me. 


Bonche  Shtok 
leads  the 
Yeridos 
onward. 


Esther  Merits 
recognition 5 
Janet  takes 
Oratorical. 


Physics  is 
full  of  stares 


Finnegan ' s 
Laws  exer 
cised  second 
time  around. 


Office 
turns 
observation 
tower. •• 


I  don't 
know  what 
apathy 
means ... 


•••It's  the 
only  good 
mirror  in 
the  school, 


English 
teachers 
зове  and  go- 
mostly  go. 


Who  would 
want  to  marry 
a  girl  who 
failed 
Jewish  Ethics' 


Agnes 
Gooch 
triumphs . 


and  I 
couldn't 
care 
less. 


Miss 
Levovitz 
gets 
married. 


Fourth  year 
French  class 
meets-  when 
there's  a 
minyan. 


We  stop 
trying- 
careers 
come  first 
anyway. 


Ha  ha,  Mr.  L.  I  bet  you  thought  we'd  never  make  it. 

Well,  now  that  we're  here,  we  don't  have  to  fake  it. 

This  was  the  year  of  Faerber's  funnies, 

and  yearbook  troubles  due  to  lack  of  monies. 

It's  the  aliyos  versus  the  yeridos, 

and  Bonche  Shtok  for  the  beinoniyos. 

"Hoenig's  Heroes"  try  not  to  get  trampled, 

as  the  С  class  follows  the  A  class'  example. 

There's  heat  this  year — what's  happened  to  Him? 

And  why  aren't  there  any  seniors  in  gym? 

This  year  it's  a  veritable  prison  school — 

no  boots  or  minis  or  He'll  lose  Hi?  cool. 

(And  his  giant  sized  mirror  helps  keep  this  rule.) 

The  8A  Frellis  Gang  runs  wild, 

and  Mrs.  Elkin  gets  sort  of  riled. 

(But  Mr.  Lilker  merely  smiled.) 

For  a  happy  marriage,  what  should  we  do? 

Dr.  Jofen  says  make  gefilte  fish  for  two. 


53 


A  Subjective  Perspective 


G-d,  things  are  changing  so  fast.  They're  whirling  around  like  a  merry-go-round, 
and  you're  trying  to  pick  out  an  object  as  a  landmark  or  steadying  point;  but  the 
blasted  thing's  going  too  fast.  You're  getting  too  dizzy  to  do  anything  but  hang  on, 
and  you're  left  clinging  to  a  faded  wooden  horse. 

When  you  first  come  to  the  school,  you're  really  scared  because  it's  so  different 
from  anything  you've  ever  seen.  So  you  change  to  fit  what  you  think  you  should 
be  like,  not  realizing  that  everyone  else  has  to  change,  too. 

You  make  it  to  the  sophomore  year  and  learn  what  hard  work  really  is.  No 
more  spoiling  because  you're  not  a  freshman  anymore  and  should  know  enough  by 
now.  You  change  then,  too.  You  learn  to  accept  responsibility.  You  learn  that  the 
guys  in  the  office,  any  office,  wherever  the  office  may  be,  don't  always  help  if  you 
get  stuck.  There's  really  no  one  to  get  you  out  of  it  because  you  can't  get  your 
mother  to  call  up  or  write  a  note  anymore,  and  some  teachers  still  don't  know  your 
name  and  don't  care  to. 

And  then  you  move  up  to  the  junior  year  and  start  worrying  a  little  about  the 
Higher  Things  in  life.  And,  oh  yeah,  every  once  in  a  while  someone  comes  up  with 
an  answer  to  some  question  or  doubt  and  you  start  feeling  like  maybe  you're  partly 
on  the  way.  But  at  times  you  start  feeling  defiant,  too.  You  don't  want  to  be  regi- 
mented in  alphabetical  order  from  A  to  Z  and  have  your  skirts  measured  and  the 
pages  of  your  term  paper  counted.  You  have  to  pay  for  feeling  like  that. 

When  you  finally  hit  the  senior  year,  it's  something  of  a  let-down.  You  realize 
it's  not  as  easy  as  it  looked.  Sure,  you  stop  worrying  so  much  about  schoolwork,  but 
you  have  to  think  about  College  and  Life  Afterwards.  And  you  realize  that  we  don't 
know  very  much.  You  get  to  wondering  if  we  have  been  sheltered  and  which  college 
to  go  to,  and  are  you  sure  it's  the  right  one,  and  do  you  fit  the  requirements,  and 
why  not?  Oh,  you  complained  about  high  school;  but  G-d  it's  so  safe.  You  kind  of 
feel  like  you're  not  prepared  for  anything  but  Central. 

And  then  you're  bugged  again  with  the  doubts  and  worrying  and  wondering 
all  over  again.  But  this  time,  it's  not  as  easily  answered  as  last  time  because  you 
start  to  realize  that  you  need  people  to  tell  the  answers  ;  but  even  if  they  wanted  to, 
no  one  knows  the  answers  at  least,  not  to  tell.  So  fake  it  if  you  have  to,  but  at  least 
act  cool. 

And  maybe  one  day  you'll  look  back  and  see  this  yearbook  and  remember  some 
of  your  problems  and  skepticisms  and  the  things  that  bugged  you  or  were  such  a 
big  deal.  And  you  won't  be  impressed  then  with  the  urgency  of  it  all. 

But  that's  okay.  Because  if  you  were,  you  wouldn't  have  changed  at  all. 

Sharon  Album 


Existence . . . 


I  search  for  myself 

but  I  am  unfathomable; 

My  roots  are  in  yesterday, 

but  I  am  in  today. 

Today  I  am, 

because  of  what  I  did  yesterday, 

and  tomorrow 

I  will  be 

Because  of  today. 

My  explanation  is  vague 

and  indefinite, 

for  just  as  the  answer  seems  to  jump  out  at  me, 

it  is  reabsorbed 

into  the  changing  conglomeration 

of  today. 

Someday 

I  will  find  myself. 

But  for  the  time  being, 

I  simply 

EXIST. 


...And  Identity 


Cold  leaden  sky 

covering  tomorrow, 

why  is  there  no  response  to  my  efforts 

to  pierce  the  secrecy 

of  things  to  come? 

Stark  skeleton  arms 

of  once  living  trees, 

loomingly  outlined   against  the  harsh  reality 

of  a  bare  and  barren  sky, 

how  can  you  explain  your  being  thus? 

Gnarled  wrinkled  hands, 

once  so  strong  and  full  of  life, 

now  only  a  memory  of  deeds  and  hopes  long  past, 

and  a  faint  image  of  idealistic  youth, 

why  is  this  the  natural  course  of  events? 


I  have  power  in  my  soul, 

yet  not  nearly  enough  to  solve  all  mysteries. 

I  can  only  delve  deeper  into  myself, 

and  hope  the  answer  is  there. 

Rebecca  Appleton 


UJouph 


emióm 


s 


The  stately  scorn  of  the  venerable  lawyer 

knew  no  tolerance. 

His  fancies  were  elastically  ephemeral, 

the  frenzy  of  a  flower, 

the  crystalline  impression  of  a 

fleeting,  magic  moment, 

returning  for-never, 

changing  for  always, 

patterned  changes, 

reflecting  himself. 


I  once  a  lawyer  knew  who  had 

eighty  and  dying  years.    He  was 

as  thin  as  lean, 

and  his  lizard  skin  did  no  justice 

to  his  sagacious  eyes — 

And  he,  no  justice  to  his  grandchild; 

a  gossamar  youth 

of  frail  and  fanciful  tendencies, 

but  one  whose  fancied  changes  were 

vaguely  plastic; 

symmetrically  conforming  with  those 

of  his  friends 

never  more,  sometimes  less. 


58 


Judy  Shulman 


The  grandmother  climbed  the  stairs  to  her  room 
on  the  second  floor.  She  had  escaped  from  the 
living  room  as  quickly  as  possible  after  dinner  to 
sit  by  herself.  She  eased  herself  into  her  soft  arm- 
chair and  closed  her  eyes.  Half-formed  ideas  and 
words  flitted  past.  So  familiar  was  her  old  mind 
with  the  pattern  of  her  thoughts  that  half  a  word 
or  picture  was  sufficient  to  complete  the  image. 

Nothing  ever  changes.  Men  think  they  do,  but 
they  don't.  They  may  acquire  education  and  pol- 
ish, but  the  change  is  only  external.  There  are 
always  the  good,  committed  to  work  and  improve- 
ment, the  few  really  bad,  and  the  vast  majority 
indifferent.  She  thought  of  her  daughter  who  could 
not  think  beyond  the  confines  of  her  family  and 
household;  of  her  granddaughter,  brought  up  to 
recognize  no  limits  and  to  give  no  thought  to  the 
future,  everything  geared  to  the  urgency  of  the 
moment.  But  she,  too,  one  day  would  learn  to  think 
beyond  her  own  narrow  concerns  and  desires,  if 
only  to  become  engrossed  in  the  cares  of  a  family. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  was  her  grandson  who 
was  always  rebelling  against  the  conventions  as 
he  saw  them  :  school,  college,  the  right  friends,  the 
right  contacts,  the  right  manners,  and  the  right 
goals.  He  was  always  tearing  down  the  founda- 
tions of  his  father's  world,  so  sure  that  his  would 
be  different,  poor  boy.  The  young  have  such  an 
overwhelming  faith  in  themselves.  Her  grandson 
would  be  no  innovator,  no  discoverer.  He  would 
end  up  a  professional  or  a  businessman  like  his 
father.  She  had  expressed  similar  thoughts  to  her 
grandchildren.  Their  clear,  arrogant  eyes  had 
shown  their  disbelief  and  optimism. 

Only  now,  in  this  young  generation,  there  was 
a  tense  feeling,  a  lost  feeling,  an  uncertainty  of 
the  future — whatever  it  would  be,  if  it  would  be. 

She  was  drifting  off.  Did  anything  ever  change? 
Aren't  we  essentially  the  same  people  pushed 
through  century  after  century?  Our  surroundings 
may  change,  but  we  never  do.  Had  she  changed? 
Now  in  her  old  age,  she  had  wells  of  wisdom  and 
experience  unnecessary  and  unused  because  life 
would  not  give  her  many  more  problems  to  solve. 
One  of  the  tragedies  of  life,  she  thought:  By  the 
time  the  old  have  gathered  the  experience,  the 
young  no  longer  care  to  listen  to  them.  But  the 
young,  too,  would  get  old  one  day — nothing  ever 
changes. 

Dinah  Merkin 


Reflections 


59 


Peaen  to  Progress 


A  New  Day  Discovered 


If  G-d  wished  His  hand 

crush  me  in  its  palm, 
Gladly  I'd  return  to  sand 

yield  without  a  qualm. 
For  my  world  seems  to  crumble 

I'm  lonely  and  depressed, 
I  long  escape  from  this  jungle 

of  emotions  long  repressed. 


Yet,  my  life  is  before  me, 

and  with  G-d  as  my  guide, 
There's  no  horizon  I  won't  reach; 

there's  no  wave  I  won't  ride. 
The  routes  and  paths  I  will  take 

are  yet  to  be  chosen, 
The  wife  and  mother  I'll  make 

are  still  to  be  proven. 

And  so  I  will  nurture, 

my  spirit  recovered, 
I'll  seek  out  my  future — 

a  new  day  discovered. 

Libby  Marcus 


Let  worlds  collide;  let  flowers  sprout  and  die;  let  people  enter  and  leave  the 
earth — these  changes  are  but  superficial  compared  to  the  trends  of  time. 

Scientific  advances  are  offset  by  social  problems  and  new  irritations.  The  cold 
impersonality  of  automation  compensates  for  its  efficiency.  When  a  cure  is  dis- 
covered for  one  disease,  a  new  disease  replaces  it — polio's  victims  now  succumb 
to  cancer.  If  in  the  civilized  world  deadly  epidemics  are  rare,  automobiles  take 
their  toll. 

Man  in  each  era,  be  he  Elizabethan  poet  or  hippie,  faces  the  same  conflict  of 
integrity  and  conformity  to  society;  he  still  shares  the  same  search  for  meaning  and 
identity  in  a  confusing  world.  Throughout  the  world,  fanatical  patriotism  and  sick 
hatreds  still  impel  nations  to  war.  The  methods  may  change,  but  no  matter  how  a 
man  is  killed,  he  is  just  as  dead.  Civilization  has  not  advanced  appreciably  in  the 
directions  which  are  really  significant. 

History  has  not  changed  because  man  has  not  changed.  The  average  indi- 
vidual can  only  try  to  improve  himself.  Perhaps  if  enough  do,  the  course  of  future 
history  can  be  changed — while  there  is  still  time  to  change. 
60  Esther  Friedman 


^Uai  GlinXfUuj,  Vine, 

I  lay  on  the  ground  and  let  the  grass  tickle  my  body.  I  looked 
up  at  the  sun  and  let  its  rays  blind  my  eyes.  In  the  distance,  a 
bluebird  sang  with  fervor.  Not  a  foot  from  where  I  lay,  stood  a 
small  insect.  Its  small,  transparent  wings  that  let  the  sun  filter 
through  and  its  small  exquisite  body  were  formed  with  the  per- 
fection of  creation.  Almost  entirely  covered  by  a  small  vinelike  plant, 
it  was  almost  hidden  from  my  view.  Fascinated,  I  watched  the 
scene  unfold.  The  little  insect  struggled  and  fluttered  its  wings 
frantically  as  it  tried  to  escape  from  the  clutches  of  the  clinging 
vine.  Finally  the  struggle  ended.  The  insect  ceased  to  be,  and  the 
vine  was  once  more  insignificant  in  the  vast  surroundings. 

I  watched  the  entire  scene  unfold  with  the  repressed  fascina- 
tion of  a  prophet  who  can  foresee  the  future  but  is  powerless  to 
change  it.  If  only  the  little  insect  had  not  attempted  the  unequal 
struggle,  it  would  still  have  been  standing  on  the  grass,  not  a  foot 
from  where  I  lay.  If  the  insect  could  have  stopped  to  contemplate 
its  position,  it  would  have  lived  to  gaily  flutter  its  wings  in  the 
warm  sun. 

I  see  a  vision  of  a  man  standing  on  the  shores  of  a  vast  and 
beautiful  ocean.  Its  waters  are  colored  all  the  colors  of  the  rain- 
bow. I  see  him  running  out  to  greet  the  running  tides.  Yet  alas, 
all  too  late  he  remembers  that  he  cannot  swim  against  the  forever 
rolling  waves  of  the  ocean.  He  does  not  stop  to  think.  Frantically, 
he  tries  to  carry  the  waters  on  his  shoulders,  but  the  yoke  is  too 
heavy.  I  see  him  melt  away  into  those  multi-colored  waters.  His 
last  gasps  for  breath  are  stifled. 

As  I  lay  on  the  grass  and  watched  the  little  insect  and  the 
vine,  the  lesson  they  told  seemed  far  too  great  to  be  confined  to 
them  alone.  If  man  would  stop  rushing  against  the  ocean  waves, 
perhaps  he  could  ride  with  them.  If  he  would  leave  the  hubbub 
of  everyday  life,  go  out  into  the  fields,  let  the  blades  of  grass  caress 
his  body  and  look  for  the  lesson  that  G-d  has  put  into  the  smallest 
of  His  creatures,  he  would  be  able  to  conquer  oceans.  If  man  would 
stop  running  and  take  time  out  to  contemplate  himself  and  his 
existence,  he  would  not  be  stifled  by  that  clinging  vine. 

Janet  Weinglass 


Une  Lettre  Imaginaire 


£Por  qué  mascamos  gonial 


62 


Mon  Cher  Monsieur  Lilker, 

Je  suis  content  de  vous  renseigner  au  sujet  de 
la  contribution  merveilleuse  faite  par  "le  Corps 
de  la  Paix,"  spécialement  éduqué  pour  cette  raison, 
qui  a  travaillé  si  diligemment  à  Paris.  Les  neuf 
jeunes  filles  de  YUHSGM  que  vous  avez  envoyées 
ont  réussi  extremement  dans  leurs  efforts. 

Parmi  les  modes  nombreuses  produites  apparem- 
ment  par  le  travail  de  vos  ambassadrices,  est  un 
nombre  étonnant  de  bérets  brodés  en  crochet 
portés  par  nos  jeunes  hommes!  Et  l'industrie  des 
robes  est  tout  en  derangement  à  cause  de  la  de- 
mande  écrasante  et  imprévue  pour  les  jupes  plus 
longues. 

Un  renversement  fort  notable  que  j'ai  observe 
récemment  (qui  puisse  menacer  le  titre  de  Paris 
comme  "la  ville  d'amour")  est  la  rareté  des  couples 
le  long  de  la  Seine.  Comment  le  "Corps"  est  venu 
à  bout  de  faire  cela  est  un  mystère! 

La  perfection,  la  connaissance  exceliente  de  la 
langue  franchise  de  vos  étudiantes  ont  fait  sur 
moi  une  grande  impression.  Et,  en  general,  leurs 
accomplissements  et  leur  manière  de  se  conduire 
font  une  impression  excellente  de  leur  école. 

Veuillez  agréer  l'expression  de  mes  sentiments 
très  distingués. 

CHARLES  de  GAULLE 
President    de    la    République 

Deena  Geller 


Ad  Astra  Per  Aspera 

Erat  dies  frigidus  mense  Septembri  cum  trede- 
cim  milites  cum  duce  in  bello  aedificio  rosario  in 
urbe  Novo  Eboraco  convenerunt.  Is  erat  primus 
concursuum  multorum.  Propositum — linguam  Lati- 
nam  oppugnare  atque  denique  eam  vincere.  Dux 
pugnam  difficilem  futuram  esse  explicavit  sed 
milites   provocationem  libenter  acceperunt. 

Duo  anni  post  eum  concursum  iam  lapsi  sunt. 
Pugna  difficilis  certe  fuit.  Tarn  difficilis  erat,  re 
vera,  ut  II  milites  magnae  virtutis  in  certamine 
amittebantur. 

Ea  pars  pugnatorum  quae  permanet,  numero 
undecim,  iam  discesserunt  et  mox  alio  ibunt — 
fortasse  ad  alias  pugnas.  Dux  eis  consilium  bonum 
impetus  quo  posthac  uti  poterunt  dedit.  Paratiores 
ad  omnia  pericula  subeunda  erunt.  Ad  altiora 
studia  precedent  atque — quis  scit? — ad  astra  forsi- 
tan  pervenient. 

Malkie  Steinmetz 


En  nuestra  escuela  se  prohibe  mascar  goma, 
porque  es  una  costumbre  vulgar.  Ademàs,  llegó 
al  pais  por  la  amargura  у  odio  de  un  cruel  general 
mejicano,  Santa  Ana. 

El  general  tenia  una  pierna  de  madera.  Durante 
la  guerra  entre  Méjico  у  los  Estados  Unidos  en 
1836,  unos  soldados  norteamericanos  le  quitaron 
la  pierna  de  madera  mientras  él  dormia  la  siesta, 
у  la  usaron  corno  palo  para  jugar  beisból. 

Santa  Ana  se  hizo  dictador  de  Méjico,  у  por 
su  crueldad  fué  expulsado  de  su  patria.  Vino  a 
los  Estados  Unidos  у  vivia  un  riempo  en  Staten 
Island,  donde  tenia  un  pequefio  vecino,  James 
Adams.  El  muchacho  notò  que  Santa  Ana  casi 
siempre  mascaba  algo.  "Masca  Ud.  tabaco, 
Sefior?"  le  preguntó  James. 

"Es  chicle,  joven,  la  goma  de  un  àrbol  que 
crece  en  Yucatan." 

Cuando  Santa  Ana  partió  para  otro  pais,  regalò 
a  James  un  paquete  de  goma.  James  Adams  anadió 
azucar  у  otros  extractos,  hasta  hacer  un  producto 
que  le  gustò,  у  asi  empezó  la  industria  de  goma 
de  mascar,  la  maldición  que  nos  dejó  el  general 
Santa  Ana  que  odiaba  a  los  norteamericanos. 

Ellen  Yazersky 


-3YKX    ОАлМЛг    YYljUjtyUMUL  JÙZUk 
%УОУимилл.    HJLAlcJJUL   U-  JUiCéiv^l 

Aa^u^cuc^  о   ЧлхЛ^,  о  Tltour 

&x-  угиуьс    JImJcaJ.  &UL  ЦЛА 


Carol  Tendler 


DTD  л  г  та 


лтп  пап  ^э  лпп  li?  >»'»  лтхап  mtottwi  ty  'лу 
pawn  и  пп'а^пл  7ГПК  пой  в^аув  паз  ,л1лэл  в^в/  'газ  в'лтя  yanx  wan    (к 

?влтв  лха  пшк  "isiN  neon  "?у  в>аа  а^л  лх  nwian 
дЬэшл  лптопл  !ПП|Та  rùxn  в'аптл  лшлзлл  Vy  man  лхв>  ла  ^э  'ала 
лх  i1?  ттпх  .maina  лх  'х^ал  х1?  вх  "7зх  лп^ла  'алэл  Ьх  ;  тип)  rvuviwn 

.(лгпал 

.П'ва  впэтлл  пат  ИЭ1  дпэхл  ,гт^хп  bw  тавгл  *7Э  лх  а"хл  ппо  'в1?  ,'йвп 

.Л1Л1йл  п"хт  ,nnayai  лпллхэ  втх  П'эол 

тт  лт'ха  'ала  .т/'aan  ,ух  ,ra"n  ,в"'э^>й  ,?т  :  впал  maiwi  лх  'лт     i 

.ппэтл  пл  may  nrxai 
?1лтво  ^  'diq-  ви?л  л\л  ла     II 
?iiT>jwa  х'"'  pisa  лххалв>  лаплл  лхпл  'ла    ш 

ллх  ха  пв>х  "?ai  ,р^>в>  о"в>л  ву  лллпллв>э  лт  лх  луп1?  ллэпохл  i'x  пап 

Л'л  пл  лтл  папл 

"Х'ллл  byi,,  Dions'?  pio    (X 

та'вп  шаха  'р>а    (а 

.лнауа  yim  -sin  лл'к  лпх  чх  ла1?  рал1?  'ла1  'Л'« 

У'лл  папл 

П'хп1?  Л5РЙ1?  лап  лл'х  втачав?  авпп   (х 

В'пппа  nanai  вп'»  ал!х    (а 

xixa1?  лтрал  па  1лх  тал  Т'лпл 

?  луп1  -р'х  лхв>  ла  лупт>  1Л'х  упа 

раха  У'лл  папл 

.]ЛП  2?'  П"?Э  ЬйЬ  ...  71'УП  V  VTV2  ЬзЬ  ...  ВВ>В  В»  plOB  blbv     (X 

-  мЬ  тча 

?^>пл  пзв>  в?'  виз  л^'ав  nixa'jB/   (х 
?"татэх  х^а  лта«  вв>а  пво  ала1?  pia  "п»  ллэ  лтав>   (а 
71а1?  х'лоэх1?  ла"?1?  aio  х^в?    (л 


'а  пап 


'л  пап 


:  law  ла  IX  ча  ty  iv 

(8 


л^пл  лпх  лпвв>а  1л^э  -олэл  ктшэ  ллппвл  Ьх 

.ЛПВПХВ1 

.Binm  ]1лп  л'лл  ллх  вл  ,втт  рлп  л"зрл    (а 
!  рал  ил'х  "ллпл  пап  втэ    (л 

тао-паа  твв'х 

■?аа  "плаз  iaa  ]кэ  тапл    (х 
лаэ  пу  лутр  пгх  пк  ,лпал  ,пл'1Хй  л^хвлп    (а 

.х'л  лаю 
,р  ,рпп  Л'ал  'гуа  ,паиа  -эх^ат  nxp  biv 

.рПТТ   'ЛХ 
?ВП1В0ВЛ  ЛВ'Х     п 

-папа  т"?у  хпл  ,nnaix  лхв?  ла  лл'аа  лх  вх  (л 
.7'ай  'Л'х  'лх  'гах 

.•jai  ЛЛШЛ1  ]тх  nauatja  —  лп'а^'и  о 

.лт^л  ^в?  'лв;  лав^  xin  jircxn  вт  (т 


(л 


D-ZTH  rWW  ЛОП?0  I 

by  PT  xb  чау  psa  awn  ллву  "nb  lima  n^iia  лапЬа  ппм  лхтл  лвпЬал 
oy  Ьэ  лчзэ  jyab  1эзз  ws:  nx  ow  xbx  рхз  anvi  пул  mxaxy  by  pi  к1?  pm  пузл 
лпл\л  "?ггг  ллтхв  л'т  may  Ьхлита  D'amen  ninxa  pbi  .av  «in  ли?хз  Ьхлгс* 

.lbl3  nbiys 
nnix  ллл'^а  лузпп  inn  .лллл  'Ьзэа  ллпл^лЬ  lisi  lina  ллЬи  bxitv'  лллв 
bxw  nana  .пзвЬ  issd  лзЬЬ  иву  пгтЬчлз  Dya  xb  о'Ь'л  13"л  лаю  литая  mb'aon 
lina  ,it  плах  -рла  .л'ЬэЬ  myu  xb  плахап  npw  xb  bx-iw  пхз»^  лту  ллак  лз  х>л 
'лщг/  irpVsen  лл'лпх  тпхз  л\рлв  л!хахуЬ  П'упул  iman  л'во'Ьх'Л'х  юзл  лл'оа 
лх  ллчза  bxnw  ллла  лзау  'ла  ЬэЬ  п>тпв  ллую  п^к  rraian  ллиа  лчлзЬ  лхчюл 
п'эл  п'хл-ш/  лзрлл  ллл  плачу  1лау  'вув  nx  .nyi  трл  лтва  из  гтеал  >pibxn  пэл 

.ХМ   П'р^Х    УЗХХ    ПХ    '3    ЛХГ   рХ 

штату  лп'эчв  лтухл  лллвл  .obiyn  пил1  Ьэ  плхэлв1  лхлла  bxntt»  лллаз 
Ьэ  bir  пл'з  xvi  Ьхли;'  рх  .о"1лл  pa  uay  Tip  min  лл1этэ!  чллачхэ  nuisx  пллх 
,"xax»b  л-imb  Ьэт  тали/  paai  s?tti  in'aa  лЬлк?  р  пвнпяа  хл  плтлп  .obiyn  >Tin> 
.nyiiwibi  вЬваЬ  тал  nab  л'пл  xvn  члллЬча  хл  ллвх  хл  Ьхлю'  лэ 
лпл!  ,п>вл  люи;  папЬаз  лЬ'ув  лэ  Ьэ  пл'л  пЬчул  лплчр  ,xib>x  ,хЬвллЬ  рх 
'ла  лпаи>а  лЬзл  xb  ллпа^и/  хЬв  рх  aiun  bmw  лллаз  итллвл  ЬэЬ  птул  лэ  Ьэ 
х1?  х'л  лл  п'ртл  ub  лзоп  лЬ»  лллал  axi  "ртз*  лапЬа  пл'л  лвпЬал  .агпрп  рх 
уэи;  ну  ,Ьэо  лхЬа  ibu;  лл!Волл  Ьзи;  оу  .ппх'Л!  -тур  лза  п^зпул  лх  тал1?  илха  лула 
лвуэал  D'pibx  пп  лкпмп  лхнул  ]в  1уетхллг  ар  лт  ау  ,лт  лпупэ  ,o,via»jn  тэт 
л'з'чх  by  пзллл1  max  ллэо  bia  л-пзлз  лух  xw  лпнух  лх  лллчз  1зЬз 
Ьх  алхц/  ,рл'Л  /inn1  , . . .  лр'лул  □^inT'  ,a>wm  тлтхл  by  uyau?  т'  ппх  av 
1Л'хп  ,Л1хЬзл  1Л'Х1  Ьуил  лух  Ьз  by  ."лтл  ауЬ  апЬ:  'п«  пх  »э  лхт  гх  •  •  •  °зц?  ^«и; 
и'Х'аз  тлил  лвпп  а"п  лач?лт  лпрл  1заЬз  лил  лтл  рпхлл  ллЬ  ìanb:  а^а^л  pit?  b'bya 
.■a'pTiya  опт  nbno  ay  0Л1У  шл-)Л1  1лзЬз  лтпулл  п'зэал  пл  .лхлч?л  руаЬ  1лЬ  гл 
ubu?  Л'тюоял  ."апллЬ  ллха  л'лз  by  лзза  bm  .аллал  'за  'лл  уа^з  лапа  bip» 
1лах  аЬз  лх  .оп'эа  а^рллл  л'Ьил  л'лз  by  ллэз  1лах  bmi  туал  bt?  лщвол  лл'л 
л.Ь1р  'ула*  :  a'pibxn  лЬ  п'взл^  лпвалл  лх  тал  ллзт  х'л  'э  ,лчрлл  лЬпл  ллаэ  xb 
."abi3ib  а'лз  ìairi  inbiysb  лэи?  w  '3  луала  тз'5И  'зза 


i  \        ,abiy  ay  ллплх  'пхл  ay 

\  \  ,лпп  by  ллп  Ьзо  'спау 

,алвЬ  nxiyba  иЬлп  xb  1Л'Л'у  лх  лх 

.лл1хл  1зз  xb  —  1лул'  —  л'ЬзхаЬ  лэуа 

1Л'ал  саул  лзлаз 

,Л1Л«    0->У31!/   ]'3    Л1УЗЭЬ 

wpa  ваи?л1У  bmb  ix 

.тзхп  1алЬ  пло  птп  bia 

ли;лп  лхлз  'a1  r\vv  ixi3'i 

0Л1УЛ  'ззз  п'вхл^  bmb 

,злтл  ту  by  рлэхз  О^ЛЭ1! 

.алэу  'Л2?а  тлп1  лЬ  ллзли?  ту 

,тЬв?л  лэюЬ  1Л'ЭТ  xb  Л1у 

,лллп  лллра  иаЬз  Л1у 

а'ллл  obsa  о'влва  л.л1а,>  лх 

.тЬл  лу  1луллс;  ,Ьхл1У  nvaaipb 


\tìf\Vf  ЛПЭ1У 


65 


тгн  л 


ллю  уюл  лкап  to  ллигжлл  rrsnaa  л'лвллз  лпп'л  to  'лппя  ^rftin  лвчрлз 
.опрлал  'ллвхв  irtàfffri  nay  to  tai'p  pifn"?  яипп  noto  вп»я  'гхвл  угаивю  'л  ли 
piprti  лчвю  лрчртл  юл  ртп  rm  dx  >э  рр'л  лэ'лх  nrwivi  xto  ракл  ютл  злл 
ох  ал  toa1»  &b  лтгавя  урлр  "?y  i»ton  'лига  лачул  oton  тл'л  .лихая!  mwi  mia 
1ппл'  "?y  aya  n.x  imi'  sto  лачэа  yixpa  'гузэ  1лпплпл  .г'^э  л^эгсл  laxy1?  ют 
лллачх  'юр1?  пхлуяч  ii33  опэлл  злрз  i"?'ss  ллчул  «лх^вл 
!?y  njpawitf  ìnB'w  лх  bhmi  алл  яетл  "э-пп/Л  "лпл'л  by  rvnsR  в"'//  тлвоэ 
ппл  пхтл  пучллп  ллю  лнух  л'^хл  лх  л'лвлла  "лвппл  п'оэпттжп»  лпллл 
.пл'лвп  'алл  ^зз  лвюлл  лэ  лпх1  вллврллвэ  ил\л  алл  to  шаттл 
па1?  пю  лво  л'а  влчэрллва  плз  юл  .оп'ухп  тип1?  Ю'п  злл  лхл  "?э  хгвяп 
лзол  'ла  лх  ia'ow  лях1?  дпрл  лллв  "?у  л'^э  л"?э»л  mi  ппл  ол  опция  'лз 
оя'лчй1?  лх  т^ал"?  тгл'п  злл  олчх  ллчу  .лепт  ллвз  лпп'л  лто'  пх  «sdì  л^хл 
лазпл  ллзл  lina  лпхвл  оч'рз  ллтп1?  пв^  ли>х  О'тухли;  ул'  юл  .лжв'ола'лчха 
IX  рл  'злчу  -о'хзпэ  ìa^nww  лпх1?  од  олпл'  mato  "?у  лаю  чул'  лттэгс  п'р^хл 
'aito  пквш?  0"юп  тухра  пуз  to  win  лп  п'лвлаэ  op  члуврлз  олахт  .О'олллв 

.ол"п  ^э  Ьхлй"  шах 
ип'л  ^хзл  ywav  злл  леи?  ллул  лат  'в1?  л'лалла  члллхпл  л"гхл  О'лтл 

.о'лрлал  Л1"?'лра  пал1?  1"?лэл  лззт  ,вл!зрллэа 
юл  Х1л  ."улх  ллл  05?  ЛЛ1П//  Л1Л31?  О'лтл  ю'л  *?хвл  рюту  "\  to  inD'w  лх 
Л1зэз  лоллэ  ол'^уз1?  о'рвоа  -\ш  тухра  лча^в  улл'л1?  х1?!  люал  "па  "лапл^  х1? 
■?эз1  tat  "?эа  ,oipa  ^зз  'лчл'п  пх  пэ'лла  х'л  .oipan  ]т  tarn  р  n'jya1?  х'л  плчлл 
очная  пплх  1Л"пз  onyis  1лх^  oipa  ^эз^  о^з  /тлхз1  о'аю  плачу»  х'л  .в"пл  лчз'зл 
ЛЛ1Ю1?  ОНЛЮВ  1ЛПЛХ  D^poiy  1ЛХК?  ЛЛ13У  ^33  л,э  ,о'аю  лзэ  лплт  рхл  урлр  ^у 

.ощл!  nw  tab  лт^уа  лиха  птатг  тла 
л'лаллл  лпл'1?  рл  х1?  лзлз1?  лл'л  "пх  л~п  оу  лтт»  пв'^т»  рзо  ^з  рх 
,улт  ->а  лв'лл  to  лхл  огппл  ia  ixs'w  ошлпхл  тлил  bib  ох  '3  пл2?у"уи?лл  лхаа 
о'увтв  д'улт»  х"?ат  о'улга  —  лтло  ow  ìàb  улат  ллчл  отл  она^л  —  их  ол  ^х 
:  ^л'л  'гхзл  ]WìiW  'ал  лл'зол1?  р'аулкл  лчзх  'рлзз  мЬ  ллоал^  лллллл  лв'^л  ллчха 

.'"ПХ    -jTT    пу    ЛЛ1Л    ЛВ'» 

66       р^ар  mv 


:| 


I  ! 


\И 


t:dhj:i  itt'jn  лютгрлто 


элрэ  оолзлл  law  .(1729-86)  г.о'лла  л^а  sin  л'лалла  rfnvmn  лучлп  'as 
'jansn  "nwiwi  .D"Sio,il7'3n  vnuvsn  paiyai  о"лпзол  vmmraa  р'вхл  хтл  .а'лалая 
лгал  ."пэпп  ]пл„  i^w  патл  nini1?  о13'оэхэ  inwxa  вяэгиетп  ins  лтлл  лл'о1? 
.p'ltfa  ,п'лэлхл  опхэ  onvvn  ^y  пни  rmii^  nnrs  l'roia  по'пла  ^  imanynn1? 

.n'jioaoai. 
■mint  by  nn'au?  'ла  тл  —  л'лвлдл  ллапп  'una  г.о'лла  bw  n'wxn  inn'jxn 
ntaumnv  man  n'1?  mis  nx'an  —  niixan  arpa  1Л1П'лтз1  1'Л1эр1Рлз  рхл  тп'Э 
ni'Va^a  лпэта  тлэ^хэ  пюпл  mn'  in:  пэчрлп  nmxa  .лпэт  ]vwb  птачал  "рлп  х'л 
овху1?  too'  BTinw  ~\ntòw  ras"  го'пла  .лтплтх  лтчэг  '"лил  itspi  г'лу  лх  лппта 
.лтплтх  лтпэт  'w  дчрл1?  ìntor  ,п'^э  п"?эгл  игэтч  пл'лал  лзв?  лх 
лх  ли"?11?  п"?пла  ,7по"?таа  min  л'лалдп  пэгсп  лча1?  лх  iay  uà1?  лтах'?  iva1? 
глинам  'э  by  nx  .лтэу  лтпиа  элэл  'лаллл  1аппл  .ипрл  'элэа  п'р^п  naai  rninn 
тта^п!  гла  an  ш'  ,птапаэ  л^р  nvixaa  лаи?л  iaxya  «ini  nnw  i'n  г.о'ллв  bw 
/пхллп  toexw  п"?хэ  I'm  l^iarin  ло'лла  ^w  urna  л'эа  otoaipan  .луп  лплл1? 
тдлпл  лх  "л-пл'а  sma»  тюя  ^уэ  ,дхлза  'пл^>  'гхртп'  'an  трлл  ол'п1?  х1? 
шла  чзх  птпл  пгтп'л  'Д'лла  .mam  тта^л  люлпшз  ло'пла  элэи?  тхал  лхт 
—  л'лалдп  navn  лча^  iV  пллул  лпв©1?  лээлл  плчлп  ]wb  i^'awaitf  —  тухл  тало? 
.Л'^э  п^эгсл  ìaxy1?  впэтю  лих1?  ппп'Л  ma'?  лх  пал1?  П'ЛР 
.nixo'cna^ix1?  юлэл!  лпп'п  та'га  noia  лх  х"?а"?  чр'эол  нЬ  ло'лла  bv  тта^л 
лпх  1а'"72?л  ,пта  ^ар1?  n"iao  anb  гх  О'лчл'  Л1лзи?  1ХЛ1  опта1?  pin  лх  ia"DU7  лпх1? 
лх  on1?  minw  ,тюУш№  ina©  ал  .л'лаллл  mana  bipn-b  лла  by  лпл'л  лх  dui 
пх'зрл  лхлла  .vnima  эи'вэ  n'"?y  pm  ла  лхллл  х*7Х  1лгтл'  ^у  лл'1  х1?^  рл  xV  ,ттл 
х1?1?  ii^iyan  ла'о  .Л'а1хлз  па  ллт  тх  лл'л  Л1хи'ола'Л1хп  '^лэ  та1?  из'лл  main  ]'аа 
.и;лрл  ллли  ^у  n^a^m  лшл  iia1?'?  лзо  'ла  лота  лзяул  ал  лл'л  рза 
.ахал  лх  ipnb  П'а  П'л  xb  л.х  ппал  лш1лл  by  та'  пюа  лувхл  то^лла 
]Wb  '1УЛП  ллап//  лю'1?  родила  ]ллц;  лз'плл  лх  паи?8?  T's1?  12?'  ,"?эл  тла1? 
^  mani  тта'гла  naania  лл'л©  лхтл  ллапл  лх'змп  inia  'лз1?  о^лл^э  ."лау 
."^охал//  Diya  лпаул  лэк?а  гшлл  лул  ала  лх  )ю,?лла 
bvr\  ул'л  '^лзл  ,плац?  ai^nn  лр'уа  рвхл  "поха^а  1элп^л^  О'лзюл  алра 
ansa  ns'S'i  1лал  лшв  "п  лх  отппа  лхла  xin  Ьлаю  i1?^  "ллхзп  »твг*  .(1725-1805) 
.л'лалла  л^лпл  лпаул  лпзол  л^^а  ллимпл  л'лп.л  лх  О'пла 
ла'рлй/  "^хли"  лаэп1?!  Ькту  niann1?  ллапл»  л'лалла  ллои  ро'Ьлла  ппх  лпэ 
лл1хаи/  "'гхлц/'  лаэп//  '^уаа  оппх  .Ькгмп  пу  ^wi  лпл'л  ^ц?  лаул  лх  nipn1?  плоа1?  л1? 
.о'ал  ппп  iu;aa  лплпл^  иау  bw  лщволл  лл'рп  тплэлл^  т.ллл  лх  i^o  лэ1рлл 
палл  хп  .(1794-1886)  ГЛ1Х  рэ'1?  aiD'OT  л"л  п'л  "bKivr>  лаэп»  '^уаай?  aiii-пл 
.nvn  mip  by  аи;эл  лх  лоа  ала  о'алй'  лш'^ол  nanai  о'лв'зл  лплл  лх  nipnb- 
Л1ПЛЭЛЛ1?  пел  лх  п'лл  лтат  ^хла"  лтр^  maurn  aits'  ппав^а  ^'хл  ул1Х 

.тппп  пэ1рла  ^хли"  лаэп 
nxixa  2wn  зал  о'пла  а'Л'зл  'а'  лпэо  bw  птволп  пл^з  0"Л1хлл  mian 

.л^лпл  пэ1рлз  иау  ттг 


67 


п"?гсввп  'Л'  "?y  ìnVi^i  вл'твх  p'na  I'm:  an1?'  nam 
Л'аа  aniN  mpy  pi  x1?  п^вал  .В'рчпл  ninnai 
.лпл'л  p'na  втх  улр"7  птэлл  лр'уэ  вх  'a  алтл 

ЛПЛ'Л    ЛР'ТПЛ    "В'Эи1Л,/Л1    В'Л^'Л    OTJ    ЛЭ1РПЗ    вх 

п"?»авл  "?w  лтлтэхл  Л13'ллл  'riy  лпл  лулэ  xVi  лаув 
ins1?  .Л1уплл  'л^  bw  imar1?  лалл  лх  niptV  w 
лхли;'  'ла  лх  вуза  вуз  па  лрчз  л'ли?  jiox  "7Э 
т>х  ni^  л'ул  maimb  B'SDinn  т'1хлзлл  ппх"? 
плчт?  лпаа  лурпр  л'лчл'л  пл'ул  лл'п  д'лЧл 
лхв  л'л  впит  л-п'у1?  аиупл  трал  .лтаа1?  лул1р 
.впила1?  nawn  ">w  лхв!  .an'on*?  'алл  ляп  лпх 
yaxi  'лпп  па  липал  wa  В'^э^л  пчахл  iaxw  bw 
•V2W2  х?а  iinDa  lina  пп'злл  в"пл  ^поа"?  птп1?  а1? 

Л>ХЧи"   ЛПХ1Г 

jbt  •чоЬ  нв:  Л1:пвл  ">iv  га  П'лвлгс  тх'пвл 
лчлэ':  лчуплп  ">nw  iv  тэпал  jn'niyswn  ,bVix  .ал 
.■7Х-ПУ  ^э  "па  niiwnai 


68 


min  'л  та1?1?  1р'зол  х^  вул  'bwb  Н'зх 
лчап^лт  mia  -рлви;  ггзпю  лпх1?  вшала  чилглхпл 
.лп'-рл  'awn  лтэлэ  рхл1?  влтэл  ^арлп 
лупл  'Л'л:а  тчпх  пл:  В'чруал  bw  intjw  '3*7 

.pbis  'am  ^эа  лвгсзллч  лэ^лр  лп'опл 
л'лт  Л1зп  в'т  law  л'л  "Р'ЛХ/О  att>n:w  '"ал„п 
т>л  тпхлш  ^>yi  1лху  "?у  ллэ-пла  ттоп1?  лпу 
.х'га  лпиат  iia'x  -рла  В'Л'опл  в'эаю 

№   .XD'1?'?    В1    ЛП'ОПЛ    ЛУЧЗЛ    ЛУ'ЛП    JBT    ЛПХ1? 

лшлл  nai1?!  вчалл  .лту  лпмлп  луил  в'л'оп1?  лар 
в'^аат  ,т1лл  лх  лр'ул  лх  в'п'лта  в'топл^  иув 
ал  пмпл  .artìw  'алл  тх'гз:  *7у  mnwa  в:атв  лалл 
noi:a  лтзл1?  ,пвппл  луилп  "?w  в'лптал  "В'гиа,,1? 
о'лнул  в'^п:ал  Ъэ1?!  в'топл  'lina  'japnnu;  лчэо 
.вппа  вл1?  ix"m 
mane?  na'j'ia  w'jx  '1  1шп  л'л  впилал  шл 

.вп'лво  'jyi  В'топл  'jy  лталп 
к'злл  "?уа  ,ппла  "7ns  -пх'га  p"?i  -nx'w  'ал 
'ла   iix^n   л'а1?   озал1?   "?ллн;л   л"ап  ло'ц;  пхтт 
ixip  ^у  IX  лллпа  лз'х  липпл  пуиллц/  -\Ь  тазл"? 
11Х1Л  уза:  лппа  'л^а  ли'оа  в^х  лпл'а  лт  bv 

лпх  27двл^а 
•>т  гэ  лв-iar  лэ^а:  ла'рл  лр^пал^  'з  ^у  пх 
в'л^пал  .19-л  лхал  л"?плла  лтплл  iaai^  ,тзпал 
ллтауа  лл1лл  iia1?  лх  ,пал  л^уэ  лх  птта  vnv 
Ттв  a"?ai^  плтаул  лх  лр'уа  ир'лллй?  В'Л'оплт  /п 
.в"п  B'pi'px  пал  л^хт  n'jx^  iran  ,лпв^т  лчал'глл 
лха  л'плюал  лпл'1?  л'1зх  пзэор  «'ал  вл'Зй; 
1"?'плл  ла  в'^плл  'л^хли?  -л^э^лл  ,л^лп  луил 
л:эо  ппл'л  Vy  лар  лз1рл  nnixa  .лпхаа  ^i^rt 
•iwxm  ''jip:  bv  лтлтэхл  ллтзп  niapya  yinaa  пЪмь 


D"7JJj"iai  D'TDTl 


noia  naoa  ipaynm  опкп)  xniV  pmr  »an  ^  ww 
ty  top  .niaisa  naia  лх  чзао  an  .anaipan  nmni 
nynn1?  л'л  x^  ,b"?ix  .ту1?  туа  mai  -л^а  bny  ваху 
.В'лапгт  bw  чппл  квхт  тпл  pain  лх  psoV  пэл  лхт 
лапа1?  ппа  пхэ  паху  лх  wnn  аул  'biwb 
впуа  .трэал  тлэч  втх  чрл  папл  "?аол  ^>у  ioiai 
дола  ала  i"?sd  тал  xbv  "?лрл  щ!  "?у  папвлл 
В'Д'лаа  -imn  ^"?аа  лппэ  ^  vii  втх  тпх  ansaai 
лх  rnpnw  лчаоа  лтх'э  ins-  тх  гсатл  .в«апп 
ттпл!  ,Л'в;вал  npyiana  nnix  -nmwi  дщлп  ччап 
'ai  ^in  лтл  'шп  лх  лахул  паэл  mi  лх  Dn"? 
.пп'опл  лучал  чса  (поо-бО)  aiu  па;  "?ya  bmw> 
.лютл  п"п  пп  ала  rpam  wix'a  B'aian  тхл  sin 
лх  may1?  аул  лх  nani  n"?apa  раупп  в"в;уэп 
вчто  lina  x^i  лпвв?  тле!  naixy  лчрт  тла  'л 
пау»  вппла  1"?ал  in  пат  .тв'а  ana  nnw  ìaa 
•рта^л1?  wana  пп  xn  .xaon1?  i1?  т  "лпвюа  'л  лх 
bv  ппт  тла  х'гх  лпху  тла  mw  ла'э^л  rw 

.тхв 
па  т>^х  о'ха  ini  лчх'гэа  Vyaa  вмвлл  ibip 
■mv  myi  aninn  лх  хэч1?  ут>  xn  .ma  mm  и?эа 
Tiaxm  пуха  в"пот!  ^w  впп  m-pya  лиуу1?  "?nan 
ла  iwx  Tri-  лх  ал1?  пхчт  впп  лх  ртп  sin  .а1? 
пузип  лчрат  bw  тлиЬ  тупЬ  лаа  by  'л  лтзуз  1эт 
anix  ча'1?  xn  .туаал  л^уэлт  wain  лптулп  тла 
•>лаат  тз'^а  в'ртт  впээа  вптал  imaxw 
ххаа  Г№  ттэа  в^агсак;  влпх1?  зпрплЪ  ama'  лоаэ 
лпая^лл  тла  mj?a*n  naiaa  птал  .aipa  ^>ээ  тал 
ixma1?  вчхп  лх  пэпра  ,и;вап  лпвип  ппл  л^улл 
.тра  Ь>эт  лу  'гэа 


■ima  ^  П'апал  пур^п  лэчрл  хп  is-п  лхап 
16т  лхал  тха  lamz/  ртп  тл'  aw  в?1ли?л  it  рха 
"?»  nawmn  л'хпаа  b'jix  .лзп'ха  rninn  тала1? 
•inisa  л^э'гэ  птт  'аа'о  iB^anm  чэ^п  18-л  лхал 
.рпллт  1>л  лапал  nxixi  птч  i1?,-  i"?an  bw  ima 
"?ц?  na"?am  'ашвал  вахаа  nwp  луаз  лхтл  лтпп 

.ВП1ЛП 

"?у  парла  "vipn  mb»  Ь\Ьп  Л1^>пу1  вт  л^^у 
тлп  .ваут  лх  втл'Л  "?у  lasw  вул  »aian  лут 
.лапва  в"В'аэл  В'эюэол  bv  Ьыф  тут  лп 
.тЬ'лрп  "?у  В'оал  biy  лх  л^аал  пгаэл  лт1?  noia 
тал  п'лю  лтпл  71а1?  .лтл  тх  пар  гх  вх 
1эл  iniaa  niiTi  тл'  ^э  "па  aitrn  aipa  i^ain 
т^а1?  iiBxn  "В1ЮВЛ»  тлп  .naxaixa  лаэс?  nbnib 
вуз  х1?  пт1?!  B'aìabm  ,лоапэ  ипзпа  laar  "73  лх 
.вул  'DWB  bv  aiiaaa 
вппэал  «зтом  'аз»  апра  тх  тххаа  airi  лэ 
ппх  la^aair  пэо  'упт  в^ххл  ninratai  впээа 


69 


naia   лк   ю'зэлв»   diw   issai   uno-usa   di   .1498   лзв>з 
linai  ,лв>а  mina  npiai  ллкв>з  Dnaiw  tr  птазл  л'лэз 

ЛЛ1КЗ      13b      D'JHW     '2      by      «]K      .ЬЗТОНВЗ      ПККП      П'013К 

лЬхв>  рво  i'K  лт^й  1ЭВП»  сузлЬ  D'ibib  di  nsipnn 

.ЬЬЭЛ     1»     O'KST     D'ipa     ТЛ 

mai   D'i»  пэу  'лпкв>  оюикл   Ьв>   лпакл   пз   K'bsa 
пл'Л1утг>  'В  by  ч»  платах  'злзв  лк  ллоэ  па»  i"iy 

ЛВЬ»     1КХ'     ЛЬК     0'013К     ПТ11»Й     .nilPlbp    ikb     ТЛ    ЛПП'З 
ЛПЭОЛа      1ЛП      Kb»      X'tM     «101'     1П1     ,TSU     Л1П     ,i3bia 

ossa  лпвЬ  ркл  лк  этуЬ  ìo'bnm  пэ-пэ  олЬ  тзпкл 
nbio  .D'ons  р  л'л  Ьклв»  р  л»зв  di  .т^дал  'лапл 
лаз  xb  лпл'л  fis'i  .лпл'Ь  птпв>  лпкЬ  mbin  ibys 
.'ibJ3  л'клЬ  nniwn  лнвнлЬ  pi  лзт  oaba 
тр'в>э  13"вхл  лр'уэ1  пину  risisi  lobai  о'оикл 
'пюэ  .нЬш  лЬэЬэл  тплвллЬ  nnannai  Л'рппа  л'»улл 

ПЬ'ЛР     .ЛЬ'ЛПЬ1     DVb     niISlSB     ШЬ'Лр     П013     ЛЬКЛ     Л1ХЛХЛ 

.Ьклв"з   dki   ту1?   лэвл   нЬ1лэ   описвк 

СКВ»    13ВуЬ    К1Л    ЬВО    ЬЗХ    133'К1     Е>КЗ    Лу13Л    ЛЗОЛ    Р8 
.1П31ВК   р'!   ПК   13ba   ЛуэЬ   ЛП'ЬХЛ   8^   ЛВ'ЛТИЛКЛ   ^tP   ЛВ1ЛЛ 
lbO'     Kb     "0'013КЛ„     by     П'ЛВЗЛ     1Т'ЛВ>     D'31     П'В     рК 

лк  IBB»'  кЬ  п'В'1   лплз   .так  лповЬ  олэлк  л»  тээЬ 
.obiy  iy  1зау  bar  'пязл  ìai'p 

I^TiO  ГГП 


п-оихл  ТОКИ 


nn'bSn   Xb   П'В31    В>КЗ    lb'BKB>   П'П'318    П'ОПКЛ    '»'   ПЭ1 

.пят  by  П'пл'л  лк  Л'эулЬ  Л'Ьторл  Л'ОЗЭЛ 
Ь1В>Л1     ЛЗУ     1391     Л31РЗ     ЛЬ'3'0     'НЛ'З     Л1У1ВЛ     лпкЬ 
П'КЗРЛ      О'ТЙЭП      .1111X31      Л'Ь'ВЕ»рЗ      Л131      D'iyb      Л1В'ПЛ 

лк  1Л'0Л1  ,лпхи  лЬюв»  лз'юЬ  пзо  лк  ивлЬ  цррз 
вЬпвмЬ    пп'Ьзл    тап    si    лЬв>аал    .о'нлм    из    о'пвлл 

RbB>    ЛЬК    .О'ВЬкЬ    D'UT    inS-13    П'31    П181рВ31    D'y-ЦВЛ    by 

тл  олэв>  Л1В1рнэ  —  пут  иэу  iy  лплолЬ  1р'вол 
cai  .ma  is  nnsib  лЬ'эв  :  лтлэл  'звз  nay  —  тую 

lb3pl    1TD33    пву    Kb    П'ЛП»    .ОВ>Л    В>Пр    by    mab    юпул 

пк   D"pb   1Э'в>вл   ллоэ   тк   nnsim   тл   лк   ту   л'клвЬ 

.лпхвл 
"П'01зк„    :  птл'л    йЛ'пк    'вз    1клрз    лЬкл    0'ЬЬа1кл 

П'ЗЛПЛВ     ТЛ     О'ОИКЛ     .031КВ     "О'В'ПрЛ     П'В„3     1Ь301Л     '3 

п'Ьлрла   ТЛ1    пэвт    лтвв>з   пплтз   тл    .oasy   rab   оз'з 
.лпвв»а  nu'inbi   -nasa  nib'Bnb  п'вллаа 

ПЛ'Ьу     D'n'IB'Bl    П'013«П    'ЛПК    D'apiy    1'Л    Л'ОЗЭЛ    '1РЗК 

лк  D"pb  о'01зкл  1Ь1лг>л  тв'пл  nnabi  л'З'у  узв>а 
тэтлЬ  'юз  лз'зуа  казн  nt^b   .тюэз   лзэо  ima  rnisan 

1У1В     Л'Л1     ЛЗВ»Л     Л1В'     ЬЗ     ЛХВ     ЬЭ1К     Л'Л     ЛВ>К     1ПК     013К 

nisa  n"pb  Ьэтв>  lyab  ткпз  'ауоа   лт  лк  лвчу  л'л© 

.повз    nsa    ЛЬ'ЭК 
лтл     П'оикла     о'зл     Ш'Ьхл    п'в>рл     ол"п    лпвЬ 
ìb'BKi    кзхл!    лзпвл    лп'юа    лЬтаЬ    nibyb    ол'тзпюзЬ 

.Л'ЬЮРЛ    Л'ОЗЗЛ    113ЛЗВЗ 
ЛТ      ЛЛ'РП      1018      .Л'Я'ПрЗ'КЛ      ЛЬ'З'ОЭ      ЛПЛВЗ      148ГЗ 
ЛВПЬВ     D»b     Л'ОЗЭЛ     '"У      13'Л     ЛКВЛ     Л'^КЛЭ     пу     юн 

п'01зкз  п'Х'прз'ХЛ  црэу  лпЬ»  лвут  'S'n  лк  ."ппв1э„а 

.(П'ТТП)     "013ЛВ»     ОЛЬ     1K-IP     П'ЛХИПЮ 

Ьвз  'узв^л  птз  ттапкв  цуу  лЬу  кЬ»  л'з  Ьэ  by 
лк  1К  ,лэв»л  'В'з  лв'  очрзЬпал  лк  .лаю  лл'вв»  1в>п 
am  .n'S'i'ipi'Kb  nnoia  тл  onb  лЬ'эк  'зэЬ  пл'Т  сЬо1зл 
iy  D"i3'y  лшэа  та  Ьэа  олпл'з  П'пюпл  лк  ciya  тл 
ороэ  лэлюз  Л1аЬ  сл1К  ohi  тл  ппллв>  лпкЬ  .ппллю 
Л1в  .тэЬал  'Ьпз  тпэ1за  ,"лв-лг1В1к„  клрз»  юта 
луза   лвлюлю   11'эв   л'озэл  'з'уэ   "Юп„Ь   эюпз   лт   'лтэк 

"01    Л1Э'В»„ 

лк   1пзЬ    ìn'bsn»   iy    1пз    Kbi    юр»   Kb   ЛПВЭЛ   ЧРЗК 
110КЛ    ЮГПЛЛ    1492   П31РЭ1    ,0'ПЛ'Л    'вЬэ    оз    -|Ьал    Ь»    1вут 
О'ТЗЭЛ   0"13»Л    ЛЗ»   ,ЛЗВ>Л    ЛЛ1К    .ПВО    ВЧТЗ    ,ЬП1Л    'В1КЬЛ 

obis  .ЛЮ1ПЛ  nsipnn  л'в>клЬ  лзв>пз   ,лр'лак  'ibi  Л1аруз 

D'3tt>3    Л1КВ    Ч^ВЗ»    11В03    31В"Л    рПП    ЛЗ»    К'Л    1lb'3»3 

ллуг»з  Ьааа  'пл'л  тэлвЬ  mia'ipna  лм  лап 

О'ЗЛ  '    1KSB       1492       ЛЗВ>3     ЮЗОЗ     В'ПЛ'Л      ЮПЗ     ЮКЬ 

□'ПЛ'Л  by  ллтзз  о»  оз  лк  «Ьлопэз  'звт  obpa  о'^лиала 
л'л  лт  .ркл  лк  зтуЬ  1К  шлхзл  лк  bapb  ллтзл  Э"пк 
Ьзюпв    iba    оу    лЬзт'Ю    пззпэ    Ь»    ола   ллзпл»   'кзлл 

Л1Х    ЛХЗЛЛЬ     1310    П'ПЛ'Л    Л»КЭ    ЛЬ    КЮЗ'ЛЬ    ЛВ'ЭОП»    'ЗВЬ 

тюу-узлк  iy  Ь'зз  опЬ'л  Ьэ  лк  ЬтзЬ  Ьк1зв  лЬал 
Ьзюл1вв  П'пп'л  птз  ткнз  тв'п  лпкЬ  .пэз  пЬ'эолЬ! 


70 


л1:ла^ 


•è 


тс  ivi  тал  is  ,uay  Ьв>  U'ja  зч  лх  спла  г-  тал  xb  mixai  лтл  naia* 

•№№   1'УПаП    Л1ЭТЭ    lbl3    ОУП    0"рЛЛ    ПЛТЗ    Л1В>рЛ   ЛЧЗтрЛЗ   .ЬХПВ"   Л'З   Ьэ   Ьв>   И'ЛЗ 

.max  л-noabi  ,in-nnb  /й1?  о'лтах 
ла'ао  чгхэ  утр  'a  'a  aro-  по  by  maya  it  пщвсл  лчзчу  тэтЬ  m  ->хта 
Ьхчв"  Л1заэ  тауа  pnnnb  m  ту  na'B»3  1лЬ  uboib>  стаЬл  |ув'а  .тлуа  ххач 
.mixabi  лтлЬ  тв;пх  xba  ал  anpn  bi  вчуаэ  uaxy  лх  лхтв*  лув>з  ib'sx  тлахл 
лтппхл  nbaia  ii'byu;  патл  isnb  ох  'Э  лЬхэ  п'хлла  тл'пл  в>лт  в"д-|л  хЬв>  рт  xb 
.o\ib>  'sbx  лт  ллау  Ьв;  lavp  то  х'лв;  ппл'л  лЬпл  'чз'ЬЬ 
тал  тдЬл  П'зэвпа  .npb  m  в>ав;л  д'лт'лат  о'топл  лвчрлЬ  ,тпхЬ  лтро 
лпэЬ  D44iyB  nia'ioa  Л1хпхз  bivi  пав?  рпза  1Л'Ю1В>  ау  ипвпЬаз  pi  xb  Ьэв>л  noia 
unain  'очла  ,в'ЬЬ1алвл  ny  ирзхаз  ал  m  чту  лт  Ьпвтт  noia  .лпл'л  пп  тх  лх 

.слзэа 
iD'wan  /твЬв;  ппл  птал  лчхчх  лх  ttpx  пв>х  inpia  ттлоэЬх  Ьв>  ima  ппх 
.nviannm  лчлтл  Л1та  лк  —  л'рлул  лэЬвал  лк  ол'Л'а  ìpbvi  пв>х  хэхл  пв>  —  wm 
ibj-mni  1лтлл  пчтвз  в'вул  .л"вЬпт  л'р'Ь'ол  лэЬвал  л1Ьвпв>  лх  по1  пЬхл  свт'п 
тЬвлвл  тл  ллзвп  ллтлв;  ур  'b'bx  Л1ав>з  ал  ипрл  пчтал  'b'bx  .'лтл  о"пл  mxb 


4 


D'ay   ТХЛВ;  Л1ЛТЛЛЛ 

тл  а^ртп  -)Г№  а'аув? 


в'з  тпа  чхЬ  лЬ1в>а  Ьхчв"  рх  лл'л  л'вол'Ьпл  лвчрлз 
лув>з  /im-in  byi  1ЛПЛ  by  тх  тав>Ь  Ьхчв"  оу  п'Ьхл  тк  .лчхчх! 
?  Л1лтллл  пата  by  олчхаху!  отзчл  пх  зпрлЬ  О'Ь'лч 
n'bin  лто'л  хрп  алЬ  1аорв>  1лау  'лаа  п^ат  1ххал  Ьхпв"  рха  ал  алах 
itt»3nn  хЬв»  п'ллэ  ib'ox  тх  1ххал  .п'р'тл  a'yiB'yB'.-  ппх  1ЭВ'вл1  п'лтл  Л1аплав» 
-na^  lie  л'л  лтэ  .пул  'Л'уЬ  B'B'nnnbi  ^толала  yoinb  ,лл1лэл  нда  лх  ол'Ьуа  ов;зЬ 
лт  iio1  .олз^эх  ^этвлк1?  ima;  )па  'Т  by  imt^aa  1Л1Х  лпт  ,Ьплл 


тлп  тпха 


О'Ьв'П'а  1т>олал  1Л1лаа  ув?э  by  хоп  «т>ош  ал  ах  'э  лЬплл  лл1лэл  лх  icaa 


D'iJia; 

лхЬал 

лптл 


п'лтлаг?  1аплв;  ав;л  bibn  улл  -\о  лэ  пу 
в?прап  'воэа  bya  грлап  Ьплл  т,лэл  01хЬла  лв-хэ 
D'bu'iT  'авта  арлл 

•Г 

aba 


лптл 


лпзала  лтлл  отра  тэпэл  лизола  1Ьлал 
'ла  луав?1  ллп  ,]ртл  птуЬх  .vripn  лЬпл  by  пав;  «луав'аэ  noi^s  ,в>зл  ттоа 
Л1эЬаЬ  улэлЬ  xbi  iaya  р'тплЬ  тул  iisnn  пх  аул  Ьв>  iaba  miy  ,пв>л  фщ  by  ов>вл  лх 

аул  .ув^пл 


таул  by  ,лтлл  by  ,iaiy 

bfiyn\nnn  па  by  '1ла  uabiy  .тлтл; 

"ìainnbi  аул  лх  Tixb  л'вуал 


туа  it  плла  л'лллЬ  лла  by 
чпх  .max  лпюаа 


01эт>влх  .сЬв'П'а  лтл  Ьалл  лх  в^пл 
'b'bxb  лиапр  апрлЬ  аул  лх  ппэлЬ  лолт  лпхал  отр  лх  iox  лав; 
■jba  лиха  by  nayba  св'пр  ma  niab  ппзт  'л  'xi1  пэ!л  тх 


.ппл'л  лапа  в'лтлал  ixnsB»  лхпзл  лх  aonb  лсл 
топл  пэт  пппв>л  пэ  by  ìaiy  abiyn  ibxa  -ют  лув;з  ал, 
аЬ1ул  апзт  лв'Ьв'  Ьу«  :  рпх 
abiy  плэ  uabiy  п 


ащлв; 
"Л1хах  'л  пах  'ппз  ах  'э  пэз  xbi  b'na  xb 
пат  .о'аэал  'а'з  рт  xb  1лахлл  лпэт  Ьв; 


схл1ав'пл  in'bx, 
о» 

1Л 


1ал  лпз1у  О'хЬа  ,Ьхпв"  ллна  л'пл  nsipn 


т  1лл1пвз  паз 
b  татхг 


прв"  xb  bxiB"  пхл 
тлэол  Ьэ  'лза  лпл'л 


]12Т"\й  ПК?  ПЛОХ 


> 


^ 


Х»1Л  'ЬЭ  П\Т  snan  'IS  ОХЛ  '1ЬЛ  7УТ»П  ЛЛЙХЗ 

ллтп  by  й"хал  опл  'ba  x"?i  типзхЬ  лэла 
п'эЬчл  ,в'лп»в1  D'abin  лапЬал  'ba  ачрл  mra 
'■?э  "талрлл,/Ь  чл'В'а  bias  px  иуаэ  ."опзл^аи 

•РКП  Л21рлЬ  ПЛ^ВЛ  Bblyb  Х'алЬ  Т'П  В'ЬчЬуЛ  ПВПЬВЛ 

в'В'  aba  ватт  пх  В'лэол  ша  ола»  B'Tiwan 
ib'sx  в^сул  ornai?  pnyi  nnnn  т»аа  1лл»т  iabn 
тха  ч»ал»л  la»  'пхлл  7вхал  Bbix  .ирлпп  "пхла 
лл'эо  лх  -p-nnb  л:а  by  ,лпп'п  'В'лпар  Bbiyai 
ìmaai  ллЬ»  впвол  чэо  тал  л'л  ,пл1элл  тпа  лпп'п 
пЬ-глал  imxb  лЬч»а  л»прл  ìarnin  .ллу  ima  тх 
тпл  лх  тха  imp-it  -nxai  ìaipaa  тл'х  папул 
рт  .чхр  B'byai  ВШТ1  B'biyn  в'Ьлл  >лв  by  B'ymb 
,лпуоа  bx-i»'  пу  Ьхч  лпхал  -т  лттл  тх  лота 

.anatrai  пчвю 
лл'Л'у  лх  хаоа  пл'х  в^лпх'пл  в'^шп  pia 
птпла  ìai'p  па  лх  bx-i»'  ву  ах»  вчатл  "чл»  baa 
xb  х'л»  лаЬ»  лл1аха  В'Л'аха  usi  \роа  лл1ллл 
.obiyb  лвЬта  хлл  xbi  ллл»л 
ул  палт  ìbia  nbiyb  -тт  ххл  ivxa»  в'Л'вха  члх 

/л  лх  лул  улхл  nxbai  в'Ьпта 


■л  чтя?  'л  -jtf 


xin  pirn  pny  ix  /'bbnn«  лх  »iaab  msn  nxn 
pbi  impair  rmanan  лпхлл  pona  лзгл  »1ээа 
лупа  в»вл/,  пт  Ьэ  ayi  "Л1й1лл  пт  в^»  ìbyv 
.D'pimn    в'аэтзл    лх    »iaab    п^тпв/а    ."шалл 
ла»лл  nix  лх  птт'лт  Tpa»in  лЬу!лл  лх  выдала 
.naisn^i  in1?  тзуирал 
тэтЬ  u-'by  ,ynab  в'впп  us»  тоэл  Ьэ  ву 
лчпп  л^эл  noma  xin»  таз  лахуЬ»э  утал  пэ» 
nxi»  в^лЬ  тээ»  "Dbii»  pa1?  тьтлЬ  biby  ,nnoiai 
in  лх  лигой  maa  тэта  win  .>юшл  рал  Ьэ  by 
.лй'йюя  узй  i»x-i»  Ьтй  лиа1?  пол»  язЬвля 
вппЬ»  в"пхлп   вппп»  mira  ?лаЬ   тэ  bai 
D'pnx  вЬхэ  хчал  тхл  .a^iy1?  ил»1  xb  тхл  хчэл 
spin  ■•sin  baai  Л1В1рлп  Ьэа  ix-пзэ  рэтлЬ  vbyi 
втрла  —  вппчлат  ,B"n  —  anibx  'ла  впэтл 

.лп»  'в  nay1? 
nbn  'й^  ях*1»  pavp^y  ay  Ьхч»1  вуэ  ">a 
Л131рп  b»  в"13»  ,niasyai  в-'ау  b»  nn'Ti  лгЬу 
?лшал1  лтчэчл  b»  Delibai 
гтхЬэл  пх  уавп  лаап  ■'хЬва  nxn  чпп  риал 
^уа  ''xbs  лх  пхп  Х1л  ллау  т1  Ьэа»  хтпл  Ь» 
abiyn  bbn  этаа  в1»™  впэх  ìnibia  ai  л^хпа 
Ь»  ррл  abiys  фо  рх  ту  вп'ут  Bvpbn  ìnibis  ал 
.pyb  лхтз  'лЬэл  тихл 
1Л1ХТ  лтрзэ  ч^п  Х1Л  »э  ллл»а1  т^тп  утал 
.пхлЬ  nyiap  п»пря  илтт  obix  .тхл  Ь»  лЬэпал 
.»влп  ppni  фзл  ррл  лх  тал  bx-wa  nix  хха1  ла 
тэ  ni  хвтЬ  xsnb  min  лзлз»  Ь"тп  1лпаЬ»  iaa 
.узвл  ппта  лх  nibib  pnab  Л1»т  ллпл»  тзлЬ  bau 
'лх-/  n  bana  ima»  тал  ятр  рхлл  хзпл»  ìaai 
п'пал»  Х1~  own»  pax1  рхлл  ]утап  тэ  "тхэп  'л 

."Bbl3   ЛХ 

.лагов  л-'ЬэлЬ  хтэл  iabiya  Л"арл  хтэ»  па  Ьэ 
—  лЬлрэ  вэпл  лаЬ»  пах  —  "х1л  baa  рх  tnfl'i* 
pia  annva  пхп  лпх»  опат  ìbnx  :  таоа  emani 
b»  wna  bbaa  ,nn  t,x  c^iyisi  «о'^л1!  л^ит 
."Dxas  •jdi  nxm  D'awn  ibia1!»  чахл»  ,пл  obiy 
by  л"арл  on  лаэ  iy  paai  ултп  рхлл  рпал 
,naai  лаэ  лпх  by  ,oinb  ут1  глтаз»  тзвлврл 
.лхпал  плэ  —  тхл  "п  by 


rub  о^Ьтлал  п'таэ  □iiii»a  лл^вха  1ллэ1рл 
"П"1л»//Э  ulna  лхтЬ-'Х  .упал  пи»а  dv-qi1  wy 
ub  ina  nbix  лЬнхл  nnaa  1лЬ»  лл»л  nso  х»1лэ 
ллтла  В'улэал  n^ibin  bai  липпл  Л1ххапл  Ьэ» 
ллп»й  'лЬа  ìvby  пэа  ,л13»ол  ла^а  Т1ул  aw-\w 
^"л1  хл1ал  лтчюпэ  п»уй  di1  baa  lama  vnmn 
.nayn  тлаа  "1л1Лй'  xb  'л  ^x»  х»1лл  а»  ]хэат 
1Л1Х  pm  mxb  лил1  лл'а  рчул  n^biyn  lis 
DVBX  "ibi  .лхпал  лпю  пала  Л1риулл  ]п»эа 
л^п^вх  пу»  'вгикл  раЬ  плвЬ  D'biby  лЬх  п^пп 
.lib  мзпръ  лппл  атЬу  iabn  xb» 
пп^хл  by  ла'хап  ллэоп  -bm  ,лт  ina  крм 
ìniaa  xb»  пэ»Ь  вл  n^iby  .ртл  пп  Dir  ау  о'вполп 

DI  Л7ХЛ  .лтл  Ьпл  Ьэ  ЛХ  ВТХЛ  lb  Л»У  IT  DXiyi 

nnibxn  abs  пэа  pi  /nsyb  ididi  isya  mov  и'й'а 
вл»  плпт  Ьэ»л  пэа  -byaa  -"ibx  па»л  пэа  ,тра 
лтоа  члтч  плт>  mbib  алхл  п^хл  D"pibx  mra1: 

.узвл 
лх  ns»bi  з'В'л^  п1Ьчл»а  м'й'а  учап  'bm 
пв»а  pi  n^mna  nbxn  вщв»л  ba  obix  .тхл  »п 
таз  лЬрл  влах  л'пЬиэва  лтрпл  .п"а»1л  п^пл 
mysb  nbix  ллттр  b»  п»о»вл  1лтау  лх  лат 
pinna  ,1ЛЛВ1рлз  л'лппл  гпапрллл  npim  -bmn 
,л1пЬ1лэвл  тапрллпа  ,anyaa  mia 
.пчрЬвй  лаха  лЬх  о^й'а  влЬ  впу  1лх»  Diin»n 
лл-'вха  1ллэ1рл  лх  .Л1й1лла  bbisi  срп»  урча  тхл 
пчлэпй  вручал  ."ЬЬП//Л  лх  »пэЬ  л»взл  пр^а 
7xai  ,nnpab  Л1»тп  nixsan  B'K'xaai  пт>рлу  лглэл 
yisaa  Л1ву1л  рл  niy>p»a  л!Ьтл  Л1йхуйл  ">л» 
bbnb  niCBai  д^в  b»  п^п  •'Ьл  рлаа  -лглэлл 
лх  "»13Э//Ь  тлл1эла  тЬплл  лтйхуйп  .впэпл 
тлут  ,(01Л1)  niubi  (ona)  nnxa  aaiab  yinb  ,ллаЬл 

71ЛТ»1  'Й 

П1йтрллп1  упал  пв»а  о'Л'вш  v-  ипт  ìbx 
л^Ь^авл  ,л»зпп  тапрлл  ay  naa  na  aniy  п^шл 
П'зплл  тапрлпл  ,пхт  naiybi  ,рлу  nysa  лапрла 
ЬЬэа  вх  ут1  •'ai  ,bmix  nsa  ару  .o^bsya  пЬллпа 
.ЛЬх  13'й'а  1л»Ьэ  nnoia  лчЬу  л»ппла 
ллпаа  Х1л  xbx  aam  naiy  131»  тхл»  pnai 
1пчэ  bya  пл  ,лЬуа  nbya  nbiy  Kin  1чх  вх  ,"ibin„ 

.ПВЙ   ЛВВ   Х1Л   -ni1 


73 


I 


75 


REACT 


76 


From  the  beginning  of  our  freshman  year,  senior 
American  History  loomed  fearfully  in  the  distance. 
We  had  all  heard  tales,  true  or  otherwise,  about 
Mrs.  Faerber's  "think-for-yourself"  history  class. 
We  now  experienced  her  unique  method  of  teach- 
ing, ourselves.  While  her  class  does  not  consist 
entirely  of  "Faerberisms,"  they  serve  to  liven  up 
an  already  lively  class. 


Hel-lo,  I'm  on  your  line. 

You  were  in  this  theater  last  week;  I  was  the  Prima  Donna. 

"I  beg  your  pardon,  I  grant  your  grace. 

I  hope  the  cat  will  scratch  your  face." 

Why  did  I  stick  out  my  tongue? 

Daniel  Boone  and  the  other  hippies  of  the  day  .  .  . 

Cattle  come  from  other  cattle — see  your  bio  teacher. 

If  you're  having  a  good  time,  pay  an  amusement  tax. 

I'm  so  biased,  I  can't  see  straight. 

Now  I  will  talk  out  of  the  other  side  of  my  face. 

This  is  Mrs.  Faerber's  kindergarten. 

Pineapples  are  funny?  You  look  pretty  funny  to  a  pineapple,  too. 

Repeat — this  is  a  hearing  test. 

Is  there  anyone  here  who  thinks  I'm  making  it  up  as  I  go  along? 

Are  you  making  fun  of  me? 

You  are  a  depraved,  deprived  class. 

Put  your  hands  down;  I'm  picking  on  someone. 

Anyone  who  thinks  that  I'm  going  back  to  the  topic  is  purely  crazy. 

What  do  you  want  from  my  "young"  life? 

The  12:30  train  is  now  departing. 

Teddy  bears  were  named  for  Theodore  Roosevelt;   that  softens   my  heart 

toward  him  somewhat. 

"You  rocks,  you  stones,  you  worse-than-senseless  things." 

If  you  go  to  sleep,  you  miss  all  the  fun! 

Who  can  resurrect  the  question? 

Question — What's  a  white  cracker?  Answer — a  saltine. 

Maybe  you  don't  know  any  history,  but  get  the  chairs  straight. 

Buy  low,  sell  high;  that's  the  American  lullaby. 

What  I  was  muttering,  I  really  meant. 

We're  going  no  place  in  a  terrible  hurry. 

A  lot  of  blockade  runners,  all  of  whom  were  named  Clark  Gable  .  .  . 

You  all  look  so — pardon  the  expression — dull. 

I'm  Joan  of  Arc — I  hear  voices. 

Try  not  to  be  nervous  and  I'll  try  to  be  nice. 

Anyone  who  can  learn  under  these  conditions  can  learn  anything. 

I'll  try  to  keep  still — anyone  taking  bets? 

You  lied  on  the  witness  stand — sit  down! 

I  think  you'd  better  shut  the  door;  you  never  know  when  something 

interesting  might  happen. 

If  you  don't  know  boys  of  draft  age,  don't  admit  it. 

It's  brilliant  when  I  say  it,  stupid  when  you  do. 

"Rest,  perturbed  spirit." 

Relax,  Mrs.  F.,  you  can't  win. 


Пав!  Will  attb  ©estamntt 


We,  the  class  of  '68,  realizing  that  the  end  is  near  (and  glad  of  it)  and  wishing 
to  do  our  duty  by  those  whom  we  leave  behind,  do  acknowledge  the  benefits  we 
have  received  because  of  their  generosity  and,  in  return,  do  hereby  bequeath  the 
following: 

We  leave  Rabbi  Eliezri  invitations  to  all  our  weddings. 
He  then  leaves  us  alone. 

We  leave  Miss  Grossman  the  lead  in  "Hamlet." 
She  leaves  us  all  the  minor  parts. 

We  leave  Rabbi  Gold  an  invitation  to  model  his  bowtie  at  our  fashion  show. 
He  leaves  things  being  as  they  may. 
Henry  Clay  leaves  us  a  dead  mackerel  in  the  moonlight. 
We  leave  him  another  wishy-washy  compromise. 
We  leave  Mr.  Schwartzbard  a  Bonche  Shtok  sweatshirt. 
He  leaves  us  memories  of  the  good  girls  we  used  to  be. 
We  leave  Dr.  Pascal  a  "Rosa  Bianca"  and' closed  windows. 
She  leaves  us  bobby  pins  and  covered  shanks. 
Mr.  Steif  leaves  us  a  Historia  course  "al  regel  achas." 
We  leave  him  without  any  victims. 
Mrs.  Greenfield  leaves  us  to  our  own  devices. 
We  leave  her  cold. 
We  leave  Mr.  Klein  a  rubber  ruler. 
He  leaves  us  a  convertible  couch. 
Theodore  Roosevelt  leaves  us  the  Teddy  Bear. 
We  leave  him  a  small  stick  and  a  PA  system. 
We  leave  Miss  Offenbacher  a  key  to  the  executive  washroom. 
She  leaves  us  membership  cards  in  the  Navi-a-Day  Club. 
We  leave  Miss  Adlerblum  many  happy  returns. 
She  leaves  us  an  analytical  board  eraser. 
Rabbi  Perlman  leaves  us  rhymes  and  a  wealth  of  knowledge. 
We  leave  him  canned  laughter. 
We  leave  Rabbi  Neiss  everything  nice. 

He  leaves  us  a  course  in  Jewish  history  with  American  backgrounds. 
We  leave  Mrs.  Faerber  drip-dry  dollars. 
She  leaves  us  gasping  for  breath. 

Miss  Spitzer  leaves  us  a  censored  play  about  our  mathematical  drawbacks. 
We  leave  her  a  long  life  out  of  the  classroom. 
We  leave  Mrs.  Finnegan  a  class  of  noiseless  page-turners. 
She  leaves  us,  with  a  sigh  of  relief. 
We  leave  Mr.  Stahl  a  fan  (?)  club. 
He  leaves  us  his  handprint  in  glass. 
We  leave  Mrs.  Green  a  mutated  lab  coat. 

She  leaves  us  a  new  vocabulary  and  a  trip  to  the  Isles  of  Langerhans. 
We  leave  Mrs.  Elkin  a  passage  to  Frellis. 
She  leaves  us  mangoes  and  a  passage  to  India. 

We  wish  that  we  could  leave  Mrs.  Lilker  a  sweatshirt  she  could  wear. 
We  are  informed  that  we  leave  Mr.  Lilker  a  slide  projector. 


77 


л 


^J 


\ 


\ 


\ 


-?? 


4.    Faculty  Advisors: 

English  :   Miss  S.  Grossman 
Hebrew  :    Mr.   A.   Steif 
Art:    Mrs.  E.  Levinson 


The  Elchanet 


80 


Staff: 

Susie   Pollak 

Elaine  Ruditzky 


6.  Business  Managers: 
Jeanie  Berger,  Susie  Tennenbaum 

7.  Photography  Editor: 
Libby  Marcus 

Assistant  Photography  Editor: 
Carol  Goldberg 
Photographers: 
Joy  dicker 
Elayne   Helfgott 


8.    Historians  and  Biographers: 

Seated,  1.  to  r.  D.  Jacobs,  M.  Asch,  M.  Pascher,  S.  Maza, 
L.  Marcus,  L.  Rosenberg,  A.  Ottensoser. 
Standing,    1.    to    r.    J.    dicker,    S.    Pollak,    J.    Shulman,   J. 
Sayovitz,    E.    Ruditzky,    R.    Applcton,    M.    Ring,    P.    Feld, 
S.  Neumann,  A.  Weisel. 


81 


Executive  Council 


Left  to  Right:   Miss  E.  Offenbacher,  Faculty  Advisor;  J.  Eisenberg,  President;  E.  Gurzinsky, 
Secretary;  C.  Schmookler,  Vice-President;  J.  Sporn,  Treasurer. 


The  General  Organization,  led  by  our  dynamic  president,  Judy  Eisenberg  (who 
took  the  only  office  she  had  not  already  tried),  Vice-president  Cindy  Schmookler, 
and  their  capable  staff,  is  where  all  the  action  in  Central  is  formulated.  As  for  the 
well-organized  appearance  of  the  G.O.  office — well,  the  plans  that  emerge  from 
that  office  are  more  important.  The  G.O.  is  credited  with  sponsoring  our  weekly 
assemblies,  our  Chanukah  and  Purim  chagigas,  an  annual  fashion  show,  our  annual 
school  production,  and,  of  course,  maintaining  a  diplomatic  rapport  with  the  Admin- 
istration. Advised  by  Miss  Offenbacher,  this  year's  G.O.  has  done  a  commendable 
job  in  keeping  activities  going,  producing  a  school  production  in  record  time,  and 
raising  the  morale  of  the  student  body  as  high  as  it  can  go. 


82 


Fall  Term 


Counterclockwise:  V.  Tennenbaum,  E.  Ruditzky,  P.  Kuflik,  R.  Stahl,  M.  Fishel,  H.  Bendkowski, 
V.  Gerstein,  D.  Greif,  B.  Pomerantz,  E.  Helfgott,  B.  Radzinski,  S.  Rudoff,  P.  Schwerd,  E.  Prets- 
felder,  M.  Grunberger,  S.  Magnus,  M.  Ladenheim,  E.  Stern,  H.  Trauring,  D.  Merkin,  A.  Salb, 
E.  Gurell. 


General  Organization 


Spring  Term 


Counterclockwise  :  R.  Fishoff,  S.  Tennenbaum,  M.  Isbee,  M.  Wadler,  T.  Reich,  A.  Zlotnick, 
R.  Schlussel,  R.  Noble,  S.  Bergstein,  S.  Rudoff,  R.  Suchman,  S.  Stern,  A.  Steinberg, 
S.  Scharf,  F.  Walfish,  S.  Schulman,  R.  Stahl,  S.  Pollak,  N.  Galin,  M.  Furst. 


83 


COURIER 


Yeshiva  University  High  School  for  Girls  of  Manhattan 


Е©А&.$#£:Й. 


Seated  left  to  right:  G.  Ratzersdorfer,  L.  Rosenberg,  M.  Ring,  H.  Gross,  Editor-in-Chief; 
M.  Rosenstock,  Miss  S.  Grossman,  Advisor;  D.  Pinczewski,  S.  Last,  E.  Friedman,  Editor-in- 
Chief;  C.  Neumann,  J.  Shulman,  J.  Weinglass. 

Standing  Row  1  :  E.  Getman,  C.  Goldberg,  R.  Getzler,  I.  Gertel,  S.  Neumann,  J.  dicker, 
P.  Feld,  G.  Wajsman,  L.  Steif,  R.  Bienstock. 

Standing  Row  2:  S.  Maza,  C.  Matkowsky,  R.  Appleton,  M.  Seidlin,  L.  Zinstein,  S.  Scharf, 
M.  Isbee,  A.  Zlotnick. 


COURIER 

Now  making  its  almost  monthly  appearance  on 
official  newsprint,  the  Courier  is  an  influential 
arm  of  the  student  body.  Although  the  views  and 
opinions  expressed  therein  are  necessarily  those  of 
the  management,  the  Courier  continues  to  raise 
its  voice  on  behalf  of  the  students.  As  the  outlet 
for  students'  gripes,  to  be  voiced  openly  and  fairly, 
the  Courier  manages  to  keep  the  students  informed 
and  happy — that  is,  everyone  except  the  editors, 
Esther  Lee  Friedman  and  Harriet  Gross,  who  can't 
understand  where  their  huge  staff  of  reporters 
has  gone,  come  meeting  time — (for  whatever  the 
excellent  reason).  Despite  this  and  an  unstrateg- 
ically  located  printer,  the  Courier  is  a  much  antic- 
ipated publication. 

HAMEVASSER 

Given  almost  equal  space  with  the  Courier, 
every  letter,  sentence,  and  paragraph  in  the  Hame- 


vaser  is  lovingly  and  tenderly  beaten  into  shape 
by  the  dedicated  staff  and  their  faculty  advisor, 
Mr.  Steif.  Besides  timely  articles  on  the  Chagim, 
Hamevaser  includes  feature  stories  on  Aliyah,  news 
of  Jewish  interest,  Israel — told  by  girls  who  have 
been  visitors  there,  and  a  section  on  improving 
our  Hebrew  usage.  Hamevaser  gives  the  student 
an  excellent  excuse  for  putting  her  Hebrew  to 
practical  use,  painlessly. 

HAMAGID 

Hamagid,  another  Hebrew  publication,  is  our 
weekly  introduction  to  Parshas  Hashovua.  Pain- 
stakingly edited  by  Judy  Sayovitz  under  the  guid- 
ance of  Mr.  Steif,  Hamagid  has  become  required 
reading  in  some  classes.  Although  publishing  it 
has  become  a  matter  of  who's  got  a  Hebrew  type- 
writer, Hamagid  has  appeared  faithfully  every 
week. 


84 


"ÌV^DD 


Seated  left  to  right:    G.   Ratzersdorfer,  B.   Peli,   S.  Last,   Editor-in-Chief;   Mr.   Steif,  Faculty 
Advisor;  R.  Schlussel,  T.  Reich. 

Standing:   F.  Walfish,  R.  Ben-Dov,  A.  Zlotnick,  S.  Starrett,  S.  Haber,  M.  Wadler,  M.  Rosen- 
stock,  E.  Szmulewicz,  M.  Wiener. 


S.    Starrett,   J.    Sayovitz,   Editor;   Mr.   Steif,   Faculty  Advisor;   R. 
Fishman. 


85 


Debating 


Seated  left  to  right:   M.  Ring,  S.  Maza,  C.  Glicksman,  R.  Reich- 
man,  D.  Cardozo,  E.  Doft. 

Standing:    S.   Luban,    S.    Scharf,    S.   Last,   J.   Shulman,   Debating 
Manager;  G.  Ratzersdorfer,  E.  Szmulewicz,  M.  Stern. 


High  School  Bowl  Team 


86 


Seated,  left  to  right:  R.  Silber,  M.  Milner,  Mr.  H.  Stahl, 
Advisor;  A.   Ottensoser,   Captain.   R.   Salb. 
Standing:   M.  Pascher,  M.  Seidlin,  J.  Eisenberg,  R.  Ap- 
pleton,  A.  Rhein,  B.  Ehrenberg,  F.  Wahrsager. 


E.  Krumbein,  F.  Alpert,  F.  Walfish,  P.  Feld,  M.  Feigen- 
baum,  E.  Kronenberg,  R.  Fishman,  J.  Yazersky,  M. 
Rosenstock. 


Library 


A.  Zlotnick,  G.   Wajsman,  E.  Strauss,  С.  Glicksman,  R. 
Getzler,  I.  Gertel,  P.  Kuflik,  M.  Feigenbaum. 


Standing:   C.  Weinberg,  D.  Pinczewski,  A.  Haberkorn,  S. 
Luban,  E.  Gurell,  S.  Haber,  D.  Merkin,  A.  Rhein. 
Seated:   M.  Feigenbaum,  Rabbi  Perlman,  R.  Fisch. 


A.  Liebman,  A.  Cohen,  F.  Baer,  S.  Feldstein,  P.  Schwerd, 
J.  Bernath,  L.  Zinstein,  R.  Lipner,  M.  Feigenbaum. 


87 


National  Honor  Society 


Row   1    left  to  right:    C.   Schmookler,   T.  Gutwill,   E.   Doft,   S.   Goldwasser,   D.   Cardozo,  F. 

Wahrsager. 

Row   2:    A.   Ottensoser,  E.  Friedman,  J.   Sayovitz,  M.   Pascher,   President;  Mr.   Steif,  Faculty 

Advisor;  E.  Kronenberg,  Vice-President;  P.  Feld,  Sec.-Treas.;  A.  Rhein,  E.  Yazersky. 

Row  3:   R.  Suchman,  D.  Jacobs,  Z.  Appel,  B.  Topor,  S.  Samelson,  G.  Wajsman,  A.  Zlotnick, 

S.  Neumann,  M.  Steinmetz,  L.  Zinstein,  J.  Fink,  L.  Steif,  R.  Tershel. 

Row  4:   M.  Milner,  R.  Silber,  J.  Weinglass,  E.  Gurell,  R.  Perl,  C.  Tendler,  S.  Album. 

Row  5:   S.  Luban,  F.  Weitman,  S.  Kuflik,  H.  Bachrach,  B.  Newton,  M.  Seidlin,  J.  Eisenberg, 

R.  Appleton,  F.  Grossman,  M.  Fishel,  S.  Feldstein,  A.  Heisler,  S.  Rapps. 


Composed  of  47  girls,  and  led  by  Mr.  Steif  and  President 
Marilyn  Pascher,  Aliyah  represents  all  the  ideals  which  a  Central 
girl  strives  to  attain:  scholarship,  character,  and  leadership. 

Aliyah  sponsors  at  least  one  Hebrew  assembly,  publications 
for  the  Chagim,  and  a  campaign  to  increase  our  Hebrew  conversa- 
tion, via  the  annual  Milon,  which  compiles  a  list  of  modern  Hebrew 
words  and  idioms. 

The  ever-increasing  number  of  girls  to  join  the  ranks  has 
reached  an  all-time  high  this  year,  proving  that,  despite  the  stiff 
requirements,  it  can  be  done. 


No,  they're  not  waitresses  at  Howard 
Johnson's,  nor  are  they  guides  for  the 
New  York  World's  Fair.  These  orange 
and  blue  garbed  creatures  are  members 
of  the  Rubber  Banned,  that  great  Central 
rock  group  which  swings  with  such  fa- 
vorites as  the  Beatles,  S  &  G,  and  other 
folk  tunes.  The  only  R  &  R  band  to  boast 
only  one  drum,  the  Rubber  Banned  still 
manages  to  keep  the  beat. 


89 


They  zoom  down  the  courts,  feet  pound- 
ing against  the  pavement,  hearts  beating 
frantically.  It's  up,  up,  and  then  .  .  . 
away — it  misses.  And  so  our  team,  led  by 
Captain  Lealle  Rosenberg  learns  once 
again:  "It's  not  whether  you  win  or  lose, 
but  how  you  play  the  game."  And  yet, 
Central  basketball  fans  take  heart  from 
the  fact  that  there's  always  another  court, 
another  team,  another  game — somewhere. 


90 


From  front  to  back:  L.  Rosenberg,  C.  Weinman,  I.  Gertel,  A.  Bendheim,  R.  Tershel,  F.  Rothen- 
berg,  M.  Mandel,  J.  Lunzer,  A.  Heisler,  B.  Newton,  J.  Fink,  Captain  and  Athletic  Manager. 
Honorable  Mention  to:  Z.  Appel,  R.  Appleton,  E.  Rosenstock. 


Boosters 


Cheerleaders 


Counterclockwise:  M.  Eckstein,  S. 
Chesner,  E.  Helfgott,  N.  Fishel, 
H.  Benkowski,  J.  Silberberg,  J. 
Pfifferling,  J.  Bernath,  L.  Stein, 
P.  Schwerd,  С  Goldberg,  R.  Neu- 
mark,  E.  Friedman,  Z.  Mirsky,  J. 
Baruch,  V.  Tennenbaum,  L.  Steif, 
A.  Steinberg,  E.  Lander,  E.  Szmule- 
witz,  P.  Schindelheim,  R.  Perl,  S. 
Ginsberg,  B.  Cohen,  E.  Gevins, 
M.  Ring,  M.  Weinfeld,  P.  Boren- 
stein,  R.  Fishoff,  R.  Frank,  S. 
Fisher,  M.  Schechter,  S.  Neumark, 
G.  Ratzersdorfer,  M.  Fishel. 


Counterclockwise:  E.  Offenbacher, 
M.  Grunberger,  E.  Helfgott,  S. 
Samelson,  C.  Tendler,  Co-Captain; 
J.  dicker,  Co-Captain;  J.  Green- 
blum,  E.  Getman,  S.  Goldwasser, 
S.   Drattler. 


91 


From  left  to  right.   Row    1  :    C.   Adler,   R.   Suchman,  D.   Jacobs,    S.   Pollak,   M.   Ladenheim, 
R.  Kalowitz,  J.  Weinglass. 

Row  2:  H.  Leitner,  M.  Grunberger,  M.  Stein,  D.  Geller,  Head;  R.  Fisch,  F.  Weitman,  C.  Wein- 
berg, M.  Ring. 

Row  3  :  A.  Cohen,  M.  Isbee,  N.  Bendkowski,  N.  Rephun,  S.  Chesner,  S.  Kinderlehrer,  S.  Kuf lik, 
R.  Berger,  S.  Adler,  С.  Glicksman,  S.  Wind. 


№*^**Лг* 


С.  Schmookler,  Co-Captain;  J.  Weinglass,  Co-Captain,  J.  Greenblum,  H.  Gross,  J.  Berger, 
S.  Goldwasser,  M.  Asch,  S.  Bergstein,  E.  Friedman,  S.  Telsner,  S.  Magnus,  A.  Schindelheim, 
J.  Pfifferling,  P.  Kuflik,  M.  Wadler,  E.  Offenbacher,  E.  Gevins,  P.  Schindelheim,  I.  Gertel, 
S.   Ginsberg. 


Row  1:  A.  Cohen,  M.  Furst,  L.  Marcus,  E.  Helfgott,  F.  Wahrsager,  H.  Geller,  M.  Grun- 
berger,  M.  Asch. 

Row  2:  N.  Michaels,  P.  Rosenbaum,  M.  Weiner,  M.  Feder,  M.  Ring,  D.  Weiss,  P.  Schwerd, 
B.  Pomerantz,  R.  Besserglick,  J.  Berger. 

Row  3:  S.  Fialkoff,  E.  Pretsfelder,  S.  Rockoff,  С  Stavsky,  R.  Neumark,  F.  Kalowitz,  E.  Offen- 
bacher, R.  Potashnik,  C.  Neumann,  D.  Weiss,  M.  Weiss,  L.  Zelkowitz. 

Row  4:  S.  Bender,  N.  Fishel,  D.  Jacobs,  E.  Krumbein,  R.  Ben-Dov,  J.  Yazersky,  F.  Singer, 
M.  Steinmetz,  D.  Greif,  L.  Zinstein,  L.  Beri,  С.  Weinberg,  E.  Friedman,  G.  Ratzersdorfer. 
Row  5:  A.  Schindelheim,  M.  Pollak,  A.  Geliebter,  D.  Lax,  T.  Reich,  S.  Neumark,  R.  Schlussel, 
S.  Chesner,   G.   Wajsman,   V.   Gerstein,   M.    Wadler,   M.   Rosenstock,   R.    Salb,    S.    Bergstein. 


93 


Shut  that  PA  off  already. 


Эу,  he's  at  it  again. 


I  hate  you,  apple.  I  wish  you  were 
a  300  calorie  doughnut. 


To  Our  Darling 

JEANIE 

Shefa  Brachot  in  All  Your  Endeavors,  and 
Mazel  Tov  to  All  The  Graduates 


MOMMY  and  DADDY 
JOSSI,   RUTHIE   and   MOSHE 
OMAMA  and  OPAPA 
THE  MERMELSTEINS 
THE  REICHMANS 

and 
THE  GUZOFSKYS 


To  Our  Dearest 


SUSIE 


"Your  Happiness  is  Our  Happiness" 


Emil  and  Molly  Tennenbaum 


VIVIAN 

CHERYL 

SHIMMY 


Just  one  of  the  girls. 


I  think  you've  met  your  match 
Rabbi. 


You  look  just   as   funny   to   him 
as  he  does  to  you. 


But  how  will  it  look  if  none  of 
the  С  class  graduates? 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
To  Our  Daughter 

MIRIAM 

and  her  classmates  upon 
their  graduation 

RABBI  and  MRS.  H.  MILNER,  GRANNY  and  VELVI 
TZIPPY,   CHAIM,  AARON  and  MIRIAM 


Best  Wishes  to 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 

SANDRA 

CAROL 

on  her  graduation 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Moses  Tendler 

Shelli  and  Craig 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Maza 

Aunts   and  Uncles: 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Shulman 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Strauch 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  H.  Rappaport 
Rabbi  and  Mrs.  S.  Rosenbluth 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  Tendler 

Phyllis,  Elliot  and  Allan 

and  Grandmother — Mrs.  Narushinsky 

Ш 


What   did   you   put  in   my  soup, 
Mrs.  Parker? 


When  he  says  no  boots,  he  means 
no  boots. 


якжн 


*1И  . 

». 


You've    given    me    an    Excedrin         Our  Central   days — of  wine  and 
headache. 


roses  .  .  . 


Congratulations  to 

AVI  VA 

and  the  Class  of  '68 


Mommy  and  Daddy  —  Sammy  and  Brenda  —  Milton  and  Susan 

Aunt  Friedl  and  Uncle  Irwin  —  Aunt  Martha  and  Uncle  Danny 

Leon  and  Hanna  Zeinwinth  — Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Safra 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  Enright 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

BARBARA 

from  her  family 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nathan  Topor 

Froma  and  Jerry  —  Grandma  Segal 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aaron  Schreiber  —  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Al  Segal 


Mazel  Tov  to  Our  Daughter 

ESTHER  LEE 

with  Grateful  Appreciation  to  All  Her  Teachers 
and  to  Mr.  Lilker  for  Four  Wonderful,  Inspiring  Years 

From  Her  Loving  Parents 


He  talks  that  way  to  my  mother,  But  don't  you  want  to  look  like 

too.  me,  girls? 


Would    you   believe    I   was   once 
Miss  Poland? 


Splendor  in  the  grass. 


Would  you 
believe  a 
semi-finalist? 


In  Hawing  iHmnry  nf 
GDnr  Parente 

Шага  ani*  SlnB^plj  l^mtmttan 

who  would  have  been  proud  to  witness 
the  Graduation  of  their  Granddaughter 

SABINA  TOBY  FELDSTEIN 

from 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bernard  Feldstein 

and 

Mr.  Gerald  Schimerman 


Mazel  Tov  to 

JUDY 

and  Her  Classmates 
from  her 

Family  and  Friends 


Warmest  Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 

for  a  Happy  and  Successful  Future 

to  our  dear  daughter 


JOAN 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julius  Strachman 


Well,  it  was  worth  a  try. 


Sorry  I'm  late,  Mr.  L.,  but  I  lost 
my  wheel. 


You  use  it  Monday  and  Wednes- 
day, I'll  use  it  Tuesday  and 
Thursday. 


and  she  only  had  one  drink. 


Masel  Tov 

Fran! 

Best  Wishes  for  Continued  Success 

to  our  dear  graduate 

and  her  friends 


Rabbi  and  Mrs.  H.  Grossman 
Larry  and  Mimi 


Congratulations  to 

Annico 


MET  FOOD  STORE 
534  Amsterdam  Avenue 
New  York,  N.  Y.  10024 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 

Fredda 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Weitman 
and  Dov 


Best  Wishes  for 

Success  and  a  Happy  Future 

to  our  daughter 

Helen 

and  her  Classmates 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ludwig  Bachrach 
and  Frank 


Best  Wishes  to 


Miriam  Kohlhagen 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sammy  S.  Wechsler 


Mazel  Tov  and 

many  loving  thoughts 

to  our 

favorite  daughter  and  sister 

Surkie 

Mommy  and  Daddy 
Yaakov  David  and  Benjamin  Luban 


Mazel  Tov 
to  our  dear  daughter 

Miriam 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Kohlhagen 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
to 

Annico 

with  much  love 

Uncle  David,  Aunt  Chana 
Erika,  Jacob  and  Sylvia 


.  .  For  Girls? 


Uncle  Marty  wants  you! 


t^t 

May-ayin  yavoh  ezri? 


Congratulations  to  our 
granddaughter 

Fredda 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morris  Roshwalb 


Mazel  Tov  to 

Rachel 

upon  her  graduation 

Mom,  Dad, 
Nussin  and  Aviva 

To  our  daughter 

Debbie 

Best  Wishes  for 
a  very  happy  future 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Goldner 


Bracha  V'hatzlacha 
to 

Rachel 

Zeidi  Blank  Zeidi  Schlussel 

Faye,  Julie,  Neal  and  Paula 

Lillie  and  Chaim 

Razzie,  Sol,  Ronni,  Larry, 
and  David 


How  old  do  I  look? 


Congratulations  to 


Zippy 


Mom  and  Dad 

Shlomo  and  Mimi 

Yakov  -  Rebecca  -  Esther 

Mike,  Dvora  and  the  Girls 


Congratulations  to 

Diane 

Mangrove  Feathers  Co.  Inc. 

42  West  38th  Street 

New  York,  N.  Y. 


Mazel  Tov,  Warmest  Wishes 

and  the  best  of  luck  to 

our  daughter 

Barbara 

upon  the  joyous  occasion 
of  her  graduation 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Saltz 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 

Judy  Shulman 

from 

HIRSCH  &  CO. 

Members  of  /V.  Y.  Stock  Exchange 

25  Broad  Street,  New  York 

Tel.  JU  2-5352 


Heenay  mahtahnah  k'tahnah,  hee, 
hee. 


You  can  come  out  now — the  coast 
is  clear. 


Oh,  goody,  Superman. 


OK,  so  I  don't  understand  the 
subtleties  of  the  Moonlight  So- 
nata, so  hang  me. 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
to 

Rose 

and  her  classmates 
Mom,  Dad  and  Pessie 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

Lealle 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  Rosenberg 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sam  Rosenberg 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Schachter 


Congratulations  to 

Eileen 

upon  her  graduation 

Best  of  Luck  to  her  Future  Success 

from 

Uncle  Dave,  Aunt  May 

Michael,  Barbara  and  Robert 


Lots  of  Luck 
to 

Chernie 

and  her  classmates 
Bubi  and  Uncle  Lenny 


The  Gellers 

are  very  proud 

of 

Deena 


Congratulations  to 

Ellen  Yazersky 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

Judy 

from 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Shulman 

Chaim  and  Jacob 

Grandparents  in  Washington,  D.  C. 

Grandparents  in  Melbourne,  Australia 


Mazel  and  Bracha 
to  our  dearest  graduate 


Marilyn 


Mommy,  Jerry,  Michael,  Toby, 
Sidney,  Sharon,  Mendy 


I  have  a  book  report  next  period.  Let's  see,  the  little  hand  is  on  the 

three  .  .  . 


A    picture's    worth    a    thousand 
words. 


And   the  Papa  Bear  said  to  the 
Mama  Bear  .  .  . 


Mazel  Tov  to 

Libb  у 


Congratulations  !  !  ! 
to  our 


and  her  fellow  classmates 

Susie 

from 

.       V 

Mrs.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Marcus 

Samuel,  Jay  and  Sarah 

"The  Five  Apfels" 

Congratulations  to 

Best  Wishes  to 

Anita 

Pearl 

and  the  Class  of  '68 

from 

L.  BLUMENAU'S  SONS  INC. 

Real  Estate  -  Insurance 

ASHLEY  REALTY  CO. 

Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
Commercial  &  Investment  Specialists 

105  Court  Street 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  11201 

1033  Route  17 
Ramsey,  N.  J.                            327-5255 

Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

Mazel  Tov  to  Our  Daughter 

Chernie 

Ava 

upon  her  graduation 

Mom,  Dad  and  Tzivia 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Irving  Weisel 

Good  Luck  to  You 

We  Wish  Great  Happiness 

Dinah 

to  our  darling 

Phyllis 

Your  Younger  Brothers  and  Sisters 

|/~^L 

Deborah,  Ezra,  Daphne, 
Nechemiah  and  David 

Father,  Mother,  Renee          ^k            \A 

Manipulation  of  the  mandible  re- 
sulting  in    the   expulsion    of   air 
molecules. 

Have    you    seen    my    ruler,    Miss         $f^    РСь               _^B 
Goldberg?                                                  j*    QqRI»  ±^мЯ 

First  prize  for  endurance. 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 
to  Our  Daughter  and  Sister 

JOY 

upon  the  occasion  of  her  graduation 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  dicker 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Moshe  Gottesman 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lester  Pollak 


The  Best  of  Luck  to  Our  Niece 

EILEEN 

for  the  Future 

Love 

Aunt  Annie  and  Uncle  Max 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 
to 

CAROL  KLEINMAN 

from 

Mother,  Brother  Mitchell,  and 

Grandfather  Rabbi  Jacob  Fromkin 


To 

SHARON 

Best  Wishes  with  Love 
Mom  and  Dad 


Our  Very  Best  Wishes  to  the 

GRADUATING  CLASS  OF  '68 

and  to  Our  Daughter 

ROBERTA 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Coleman  A.  Rosner 


Best  Wishes  to 

FRANCINE 


from 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nathan  Yastrab 


Look  what  the  wind  blew  in. 


That's  odd,  according  to  the  law 
of  gravity  .  .  . 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

MALKAH 

Mommy 


Best  Wishes  to 

JUDY 

Upon  Her  Graduation 
Mr.  Swab 

Mazel  Tov  to 

MALKIE 

Upon  Her  Graduation 

Robert  and  Toby 
Basi    -     Peter     ■     Joseph 


So  You  Finally  Got  There,  Huh! 

from 

Mom,  Dad 

Cookie,  Schmele  and  Grandma 


Best  Wishes  to 

SHIFRA 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Goldwasser 


To 

JEANETTE 

A  Happy  Future 

Love 
Mom  and  Dad 


The  Odd  Couple. 


Have  I  got  a 
son,  a  son! 


Best  Wishes  to 

HELEN 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Max  Simon 


Congratulations  to 

ESTELLE  GETMAN 

and  Her  Graduating  Class 

from 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Max  Getman  and  Israel 


Mazel  Tov  and  Hatzlacha 
To  Our  Darling 

ELAYNE 

May  Your  Future  Be  Filled  With 

Success  and  Happiness 

Love 

Mommy,  Daddy,  Grammy,  Fyl 

and  Bernie 


Congratulations  to 

JOY 

Upon  Her  Graduation 

from  her  Great  Aunt  and  Uncle 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Schatz 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Schatz 


To  Our  Beloved  Daughter 

CAROLL 

Our  Love  and  Best  of  Luck 
Upon  Your  Graduation 

From  Your  Parents 


Congratulations  to 

HELEN  BACHRACH 

from 

UNITED  TRANSIT  COMPANY 

N.  Y.  — N.J.  —  N.  E. 


Well,  if  this  doesn't  work,  I  can 
always  try  teaching. 


I'm  sorry,  but  I  really  must  go. 


Compliments  from 

SERVICE  GARAGE 

Gas  ■  Oils  -  Tires  -  Tubes 
"Service  with  Courtesy" 

3565  White  Plains  Road 
Bronx  67,  N.  Y. 


All  Our  Love  and  Best  Wishes 
to  Our  Dearest  Daughters 

SUSIE  and  SANDY 

Upon  Their  Graduation 
Mom,  Dad  and  Gary 


Mazel  Tov  to 

JUDY  SAYOVITZ 

Fred  Indy  —  Real  Estate 

22  West  183rd  Street 

Bronx,  N.  Y.  CY  5-1123 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 

For  a  Happy  Future 

To  Our  Dear 

ANNICO 

Daddy,  Mommy  and  Noémie 


Congratulations  to 

RUTH 
L.  &  M.  ALUMINUM 

1193  E.  Tremont  Avenue 
Bronx,  N.  Y. 


To 

DEBBIE 

We  Wish  You  All  The  Happiness 
and  Success  in  The  Future 

Moishe  and  Noemi  Muller 


What — me  worry? 


щф 


But    you   just    don't   look   like   a 
vice-president. 


And  now  for  my  next  number. 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
For  a  Happy  Future  to 

JUDY 

MOM,  DAD  and  SID 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 
for  the  Future  to 

SUSIE  STERN 

FROM  JEFF 


Congratulations  to  Our  Daughter 

CECILE 

Your  Loving  Parents 
MR.  and  MRS.  JOSEF  WEINHERC 


Compliments  to 

JUDY  STERN 

from  DYCHMANS 
73  West  47th  Street  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Congratulations  to 

ROSE 

from 
MR.  and  MRS.  HENRY  L.  GERTWER 


Mazel  Tov  to 

JUDY 

On  Her  Graduation 


MR.  and  MRS.  KARL  STERN 
Al  and  Carol,  Shalom,  David  and  Shoshana 


THE  KAHAL  DAIRY  CO. 

549  Wortman  Ave. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  11208  CL  7-1627 


Best  Wishes  to 

JUDY  STERN 

from 

HERSHKOWITZ  WHOLESALE 

KOSHER  MEATS  INC. 

Bronx,  N.  Y. 


Best  Wishes  to 

CECILE 

from 
ROSS  LUMBER  INC. 

Building  and  Mason  Materials 
Monroe,  N.Y.   10950 


H.  TEICHMAN 

Strictly  Kosher  Meat 


2385  Broadway 


New  York,  N.  Y. 


Mazel  Tov  to 

SHULAMIT 

from  MOM  and  LILA 
Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

HENYA  MALKA 

wilTi  Love  from 
MOMMY,  DADDY  and  ABIE 


Congratulations  to 

JUDY  STERN 


ALL  CITY  POULTRY  CO. 

211  No.  4th  Street  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

EV  7-2796 


Best  Wishes  to 

ROSE  SUCHMAN 

from 
MR.  and  MRS.  GOLDSTEIN 


Best  Wishes  to 

JUDY  SAYOVITZ 

from 
DR.  and  MRS.  WIDMAN 


Congratulations  to 

MALKIE 

from   Uncle  Willie 

REGENTS  MANUFACTURING 
Passaic,  N.  J. 


Congratulations  to 

PEARL 

from 

MR.  and  MRS.  MAGILL 

Paterson,  N.  J. 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 
To  Our  Daughter 

HEDDA 

MOM,  DAD  and  NAOMI 


Who    says    beauty    is    only    skin 
deep? 


Not  now  Miss  Elkin,  can't  you  see 
I'm  busy. 


m* 


I'll  start  my  diet  tomorrow. 


Compliments  to 

MARGARET 

from 

DR.  &  MRS.  MAX  MEYER 
645  West  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  10025 


To 

SUSIE  NEUMANN 

from  a  friend 
To  Our  Daughter  and  Sister 

RITA 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 

On  Your  Graduation 
MOTHER,  FATHER  &  ALLEN 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
to 

MARILYN 

AUNT  IRMA  &  UNCLE  DAVE 


Best  Wishes  to 

LYNNE  ROSENBERG 

McGLONE  &  REARDON 

Insurance 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


Best  Wishes  to 

DORIS 

Upon  Her  Graduation 

UNCLE  MICHAEL,  AUNT  EVA 

HENRY  &  AVI 


To 

SUSAN 

PAUL'S  TAILORING 
of  Rockville  Centre,  L.  I. 


Mazel  Tov  to  Our  Daughter 

SUSAN 

MR.  &  MRS.  SAMELSON 

MAUZONE'S 

HOME  KOSHER  PRODUCTS 

69-42  Main  Street 
Flushing,  N.  Y. 


Will    the    class    please    come    to 
order! 


Simon  o'mehr. 


Best  Wishes  for  a  Successful  Future 
to 

EVVIE  KRONENBERG 

E.  KRAMER  &  CO.,  INC. 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 
To  Our  Daughter  and  Sister 

DORIS 

MR.  &  MRS.  MORRIS  PINCZEWSKI 
&  CHAIM 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
to 

SUSIE 

MR.  &  MRS.  POLLAK  &  MIRIAM 


Congratulations  to 

MIRIAM 
and  Her  Fellow  Classmates 

DR.  &  MRS.  MEL  ADLER 
Gitti,  Neil,  Jodi  &  Moshe 


Good  Luck  for  a  Bright  Future 
To  Our  Lovely  Niece 

EILEEN 

Sincerely 
ARNOLD  &  RUTH  ROSENSTOCK 


Good  Luck 

ELISHEVA 

DR.  &  MRS.  MARGALIOTH 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

SARA  LUBAN 

Upon  Her  Graduation 
SHOMER    GLATT    Meats   &    Catering,    Inc. 


Compliments  to 

EVELYN 


from    the    Sisterhood    of    Congregation 
Tifereth  Israel  of  Jackson  Heights 


HONEE  FINE  SHOES 

2335   Broadway 
New  York  10024 


I   got  my   job  through   the  New 
York  Times. 


And  that's  why  I  left  Central. 


Oy,  even  Chedva  was  better. 


КИЮ 

hub   i 


To  Our  Niece 

DEBBIE  JACOBS 

Mazel  Tov  Upon  Your  Graduation 
May  you  have  plentiful  and 
continual  success  in  your  future 

THE  FAMILY  BERGER 


SHULAMIT 

Best  Wishes  from 
A   FRIEND 

FRIEDMAN-LANGSAM,  INC. 

Insurance 

41-25  Kissena   Blvd. 
Flushing,  N.  Y.  11357 


Mazel  Tov  to 

ELAYNE 

DB.  MELVIN  J.  ADLEB  (D.D.S.) 


DENNIS  GRIBBETS  CO.,  INC. 

10  Jeffrey  Place 
Monsey,  N.  Y. 


Congratulations  to 

SHIFRA  GOLDWASSER 

HELEN  &  ISBAEL  FLAX 


Congratulations  to 

REBECCA  APPLETON 

BILL  GALLEN 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 

PHYLLIS 

Upon  Her  Graduation 

AUNT  MIBIAM,  UNCLE  SAM 

Cousins — Pearl,  Judy  &  Charles 


Congratulations  to  My  Favorite  Niece 

HELEN 

With  Love  From 
TANTE  BERTEL 


Congratulations  to 

EVVIE  KRONENBERG 

Upon  Her  Graduation 
MR.  LOUIS  SUMMER 


Mazel  Tov  to 

MIRIAM  KOHLHAGEN 

DR.  &  MRS.  MARTIN  BIENENSTOCK 
and   JUDY 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
For  a  Successful  Future  to  Our  Daughter 

EVELYN 

MR.  &  MRS.  EDWARD  KRONENBERG 
and  Brothers  IRA  &  ABBA 


And  the  cheese  stands  alone 


Congratulations  to 

SHIFRA  GOLDWASSER 

from   her 
MOTHER  &  FATHER 


To 

MIRIAM 

The  "Prettiest"  Fagin  We  Know 

Luv 

THE  GANG  BACK  HOME 


Mazel  Tov  to 

PHYLLIS  FELD 

SIDNEY  STEBN  &  JOE  KAHAN 
Meat  &  Poultry  Market 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 
To  Our  Niece 

JOY 

MB.  &  MBS.  NATHAN  LOW 
MB.  &  MRS.  BEN  GLICKER 


To  Our  Dear  Sister 

SABINA 

Mazel  Tov  on   Your  Graduation 

from  your 

TWIN   BBOTHER  SAMMY 

and  Brother  JEFFERY 


Best  Wishes  to 

DEENA 

MR.  &  MRS.  VERSTANDIG 


Hurry  up  with  this  game.  I've  got 
to  go. 


Oh  no,  you  don't — get  away  from 
these  cream  puffs,  Mr.  Lilker! 


Pssst  girls — I've  got  a  single  son. 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 

HEDDA 

UNCLE  VICTOR,  AUNT  MARCIA 
&  COUSINS 


Mazel  Tov  To  My  Niece 

SUSAN 

Upon  Her  Graduation 
MRS.  L.  WOLTERS 

Congratulations  and   Best  Wishes 
For  Further  Success  to  Our  Cousin 

RITA 

MR.  &  MRS.  TIBOR  GOLDSTEIN  &  SONS 


Hatzlacha  Rabba  to 

CILKA 

Love, 
MOMMY  &  DADDY  —  RISA,  BERIL 

&  AUNT  FANNIE 


To 

ESTELLE 

&  HER  FELLOW  GRADUATES 

Best  of  Luck  and  Success 

In  All  Your  Endeavors 

JOE 


Best  Wishes  to 

JUDY 

MR.  &  MRS.  GRAUBARD 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
To  Our  Daughter 

SHIFRA 

MR.  &  MRS.  FIALKOFF 
Benjamin,  David  &  Ann  Rebecca 


Mazel  Tov  to  Our  Daughter  &  Sister 

PHYLLIS 

May  Your  Future  Be  Happy 
MOMMY,  DADDY  &  ABE 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 

For  a  Successful  Future 
To  Our  Daughter  &  Sister 

MARILYN 

MR.   &   MRS.   MANDEL  —  Harriet   &  Yossi 


Mazel  Tov  to  My  Dear  Sister 

LEALLE 

Love  Always  —  MYRNA 


Congratulations  to  Our  Sisters 

ZIPPY  APPEL 
and  FRAN  GROSSMAN 

Love 
SHLOMO  &  MIMI 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
To  Our  Daughter 

MIREILLE 

Upon  Her  Graduation 
DAD,  MOM,  JACKIE  &  ABIE 


With  Best  Wishes  for 
A  Happy  Future  to 

AVA 

YOUR  LOVING  GRANDPARENTS 


Mazel  Tov  to 

SUSIE 

FROM  YOUR  LOVING  PARENTS 


Best  of  Luck  in  the  Future 
To  Our  Dear  Niece 

DERBY 

MR.  and  MRS.  STEINLAUF 
ARLENE  and  MICHELLE 


Much  Mazel  and  Happiness 
To  Our  Dear  Sister 

CAROLL 

Upon  Her  Graduation 
CINDY  &  MARK 


Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes 
To  Our  Daughter 

NATALIE 

MOMMY  &  DADDY 


Who  me — a  cheerleader! 


Hurry  up  and  do  it — I  can't  bear 
to  look! 


You  mean  the  piano  fell  again? 


They  went  thataway. 


Mazel  Tov   to 

ELAINE 

from 


MR.  &  MRS.  MAX  DEAR 


Congratulations  to  Our  Daughter  &  Sister 

RICKY 

Upon  Her  Graduation 

RABBI  &  MRS.  THEODORE  CHARNER 
&  YITZCHAK 


DOWNING  CHEMISTS 

868  Lexington  Avenue 
New  York  City,  N.  Y. 


Mazel  Tov  to  Our  Dear  Niece  &  Cousin 

RICKY  CHARNER 

AUNT  MARLENE,  UNCLE  BERNIE 
David,  Esther  &  Tova  Sima  Sherman 


Mazel  Tov  to 

PHYLLIS  FELD 

MR.  &  MRS.  MEYER  DANIEL 


Mazel  Tov 

DEBBIE 


May  life  always  hold  all  you  want  it  to  and 
may  all  your  dreams  and  wishes  come  true. 


MOM.  DAD  &  DAVID 


Best  Wishes  to 

ELAINE 

Upon  Her  Graduation 

from 
MOM  &  DAD 

Rochelle,  Melodye  and  Avram  Ruditzky 


Ц 


m 


MAZEL  TOV 

Sharon  —  A  friend 

Sharon  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rabinowitz 

Sharon  —  Mrs.  John  Sitar 

H.  GOLDBERG  INC. 

Rebecca  —  Harry  Miller 

Rebecca  — Nat  Olson 

Rebecca  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hyman  Appleton 

Malkie  — Aunt  Lillie  &  Uncle  Charlie 

Helen  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nussbaum  — 
Debra  &  Laurie 

Helen  —  Fred,  Hilda,  Helen,  &  Marty 

LES  GIRLS  — SPORTSWEAR  for  the  Young  Miss 

Helen  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Mayer 

Hedda  —  Rabbi  &  Mrs.  Fefferman  &  family 

Rebecca  —  Rabbi  &  Mrs.  I.  Finestone  &  family 

Rebecca  —  Rabbi  &  Mrs.  J.  Finestone  &  family 

Judy  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ostreicher 

Deena  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  Geller 

YELLOWSTONE  PHARMACY 

Deena  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Reuben  Metchik 

Shifra  —  Mannie  &  Eva  Levine 

Sharon  —  Dr.  S.  Deutch 

Miriam  —  Ungie  &  Dande 

Miriam  —  Opa 

HADASSA  BAKERY  INC. 

ADAM  MANDELBLATT  &  CO.  LTD. 

Ellen  —  Dr.  S.  Feldstein 

Rebecca  —  Norton  Bloch,  D.D.S. 

Evelyn  —  Nat  Gelfman 

Sandy  —  Dr.  &  Mrs.  Fersel  &  family 

GRADUATING  CLASS  —  BUNCHE  SHTOK 


Central's      answer     to      Sherlock 
Holmes. 


'Any,   a  dove  just  flew  into  my 
kitchen! 


'Aye,  tis  truly  a  dove. 


BEST  WISHES 


INTERSTATE  PHOTO  SUPPLY 

Sandy  — Leo  Kuflik 

Shulamit  —  Radz,  Nov,  Lefko,  Maggie 

KEY  FOOD  STORE  SUPER  MARKET 

FAR  &  WIDE  TRAVEL,  Inc. 

MAUZONE  HOME  KOSHER  PRODUCTS,  Inc. 

Marilyn  —  Dr.  Jerome  Edelson 

Sara  —  Sheldon  Hoffman 

STAUSKY'S  Jewish  Shop 

PAPILSKY  Caterer's  Inc. 

Susan  —  Max  Shier 

Susan  —  Mrs.  Stuhlbach 

Marilyn  —  Dr.  Harold  Lesk,  D.D.S. 

Rita  —  Your  brother,  Allen 

Rita  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  M.  Horowitz 

Rita  —  Cantor  &  Mrs.  M.  Preis 
KASEY'S  KITCHENS 

ROSEN  BROS.  MEAT  MARKET 

Susie  —  Ella  &  Samuel  Slamovitz 

ZOMICK'S  BAKERY,  Inc. 

Miriam  —  Dorothy  &  Abe 

Elaine  —  Dr.  Kornblant,  Optometrist 

Anita  —  R.  Lockfeld 

Anita  —  A  friend 

Anita  —  Edwin  Herzig 

Anita  —  The  Applemans 

Anita  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Zelinger  &  family 

Rita  —  Your  Grandparents 


Barbara  —  Mrs.  Dora  Roer 

Barbara  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Silver 

Barbara  —  Mr.  Sol  Roer  &  family 

STEIN'S  KOHER  MEAT  MARKET 

Cindy  — Dan  Gold 

Cindy  —  Lillian  &  Ira  Schmookler 

Cindy  —  A  friend 

SCHILD  BROS.  Inc. 

HERZOG  &  ADAMS,  Inc. 

REISMAN  BROS.,  Shomer  Shabbos  Bakery 

Malkie  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Benoff 

Malkie  —  A  friend 

J.  A.  PAPER  &  GROCERY  CO. 

Sandy  &  Susie  —  Rabbi  &  Mrs.  Goder 

Pearl  —  J.  Urdang 

Pearl  —  H.  Zeiger 

GOLDKLANG'S  APPLIANCES— Bayonne,  N.J 

Lynne  —  Dr.  Peniah 

Lynne-KOLTOV 

Lynne  —  J.  Leitner 

Naomi  —  Rabbi  &  Mrs.  Hess 

Mireille  — S.  Kaufman 

Mireille  —  PARKSIDE  PLAZA 

Susie  —  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Last 

DNI-CLAVE  CORPORATION 

Shifra  — Benjy 

Jeanie  —  Mizrachi  Hatzair 

GRADUATES  — Rabbi  E.  Neiss 


No  diamonds — yet! 


Please  give  me  my  lunch  back 
I'm  starving. 


Senior  Directory 


Album,  Sharon— 42  Noe  Street,  Carteret,  N.  J.  07008—201-541-4340 

Appel,  Ziporah — 2017  Avenue  M,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Appleton,  Rebecca— 282  Maitland  Avenue,  Teaneck,  N.  J.  07666—201-837-6386 

Asch,  Malka— 1815  Monroe  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.  Y.  10457— TR  2-2719 

Bachrach,    Helen — 540    Fort    Washington    Avenue,    New  York,    N.Y.    10033 — 

WA  8-4883 
Bendkowski,  Hedda— 75-11  217th  Street,  Bayside,  N.Y.  11364— HO  4-2957 
Berger,  Jeanie— 1500  Grand  Concourse,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10457— CY  9-1933 
Charner,  Ricky— 73-23  210th  Street,  Bayside,  N.Y.  11364— HO  4-7462 
Eisenberg,  Judy— 32  West  33  Street,  Bayonne,  N.J.  07002—201-436-6275 
Fasten,  Judy— 67-45  Booth  Street,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375—275-2710 
Feigenbaum,  Mireille— 108-23  66th  Avenue,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375— 
Feld,  Phyllis— 66-10  Thornton  Place,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375—793-2891 
Feldstein,  Sabina— 2320  Laconia  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10469—882-1487 
Fialkoff,  Shifra— 50  Carlton  Road,  Monsey,  N.Y.  10952— 91 4-EL  6-8042 
Friedman,  Esther  Lee— 67-82  Groton  Street,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375— BO  8-7148 
Geller,  Deena— 72-87  Yellowstone  Boulevard,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375— BO  8-6698 
German,  Estelle— 2409  Hering  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10469— TU  2-5650 
Glass,  Natalie— 2190  Bolton  Street,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10462—823-8914 
dicker,  Joy— 1306  Fteley  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10472—542-7221 
Goldberg,  Caroli— 1722  Townshend  Avenue,  Bronx,  NY.— 299-0180 
Goldner,  Debby— 118  West  79th  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10024— TR  7-2789 
Goldwasser,  Shifra— 955  Walton  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10452—536-1432 
Greif,  Dianne— 500  С  Grand  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10002— OR  3-2321 
Grossman,  Francine— 3334  Bainbridge  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10467— OL  3-0434 
Helfgott,  Elayne— 530  Briar  Place,  Far  Rockaway,  N.Y.  11691— FA  7-7940 
Hess,  Naomi— 701  West  177  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10033— WA  8-0034 
Jacobs,  Debbie— 91-05  37th  Avenue,  Jackson  Heights,  N.Y.  11372—426-9391 
Kinderman,  Jeanette— 455  F.D.R.  Drive,  New  York,  N.Y.  10002— OR  7-6839 
Kinderman,  Sharon— 455  F.D.R.  Drive,  New  York,  N.Y.  10002— OR  7-6839 
Kleinman,  Carol— 121  Clarke  Place,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10452— LU  8-4149 
Kohlhagen,  Miriam— 717  West  177  Street,  New  York,  NY.  10033— WA  8-5989 
Kronenberg,  Evelyn— 26-49  96  Street,  Jackson  Heights,  N.Y.  11369— TW  8-4350 
Kuflik,  Sandy— 144-19  69th  Avenue,  Kew  Garden  Hills,  N.Y.  11367— LI  4-9343 
Luban,  Sara— 71-14  Yellowstone  Boulevard,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375— LI  4-8013 
Magnus,  Shulamit— 220-61  73  Avenue,  Bayside,  N.Y.  11364— BA  9-5805 
Mandel,  Marilyn— 2154  Haight  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10461— ТА  8-4417 
Marcus,  Libby— 207  West  86th  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10024—799-6055 
Margalioth,  Elisheva — 9  Balfour  Street,  Jerusalem,  ISRAEL 
Matkowsky,  Chernie— 1417  Nelson  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10452— JE  6-8446 
Maza,  Sandra— 18  Clark  Street,  South  River,  N.J.  08882—201-257-2947 
Merkin,  Dinah— 625  Park  Avenue,  New  York,  N.Y.  10021— RE  7-8282 


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Senior  Directory 


Meyer,  Margaret— 7  Hadassah  Lane,  Spring  Valley,  N.Y.  10977— 91 4-EL  6-2964 
Milner,  Miriam— 110-28  68th  Avenue,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375— TW  7-4297 
Neumann,  Susan— 144  Autumn  Street,  Passaic,  N.J.  07055—201-778-8346 
Ottensoser,  Aviva— 433  Magie  Avenue,  Elizabeth,  N.J.  07208—201-355-3160 
Pascher,  Marilyn— 105-06  62nd  Drive,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11375— TW  6-3520 
Perl,  Rita— 250  Fort  Washington  Avenue,  New  York,  N.Y.  10032— WA  8-4898 
Pinczewski,  Doris— 55  Tiemann  Place,  New  York,  N.Y.  10027— UN  5-1813 
Pollak,  Susie— 155  Riverside  Drive,  New  York,  N.Y.  10024—787-0174 
Ring,  Miriam— 812  Hurly  Court,  Far  Rockaway,  N.Y.  11691— FA  7-0284 
Rosenberg,  Lynne— 2  Lynhaven  Court,  Monsey,  N.Y.  10952— 914-EL  6-2267 
Rosenstock,    Eileen — 238    Fort    Washington    Avenue,    New    York,    N.Y.    10032 — 

WA.8-5902 
Rosner,  Roberta— 4475  Henry  Hudson  Pkwy.,  Riverdale,  N.Y.  10471—543-6545 
Ruditzky,  Elaine— 156-11  Aguilar  Avenue,  Flushing,  N.Y.  11367—591-2631 
Salb,  Anita— 30  Mountain  Avenue,  Monsey,  N.Y.  10952— 914-EL  6-3242 
Saltz,  Barbara— 2463  Valentine  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10458— SE  3-7773 
Samelson,  Susan— 28-46  210  Street,  Bayside,  N.Y.  11361— FA  1-3370 
Sayovitz,  Judy— 3521  DeKalb  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y  10467—653-3659 
Schlussel,  Rachel— 58  Madison  Avenue,  Perth  Amboy,  N.J.  08861—201-826-2902 
Schmookler,  Cindy— 550  J  Grand  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10002—777-5835 
Shulman,  Judy— 137-16  70  Road,  Flushing,  N.Y.  11367— ВО  3-9895 
Steinmetz,  Malkie— 1895  University  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10453—878-8204 
Stern,  Judy— 301    West  108  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10025— AC  2-6117 
Stern,  Sandy— 651  Britton  Street,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10467—881-6524 
Stern,  Susie— 651  Britton  Street,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10467—881-6524 
Strachman,  Joanie— 493  East  32nd  Street,  Paterson,  N.J.  07504—201-525-3867 
Suchman,  Rose— 409  West  County  Line  Road,  Lakewood,  N.J.  08701—201-363-2439 
Tendler,  Carol— 1  Stuyvesant  Ovai,  New  York,  N.Y.  10009—254-8253 
Tennenbaum,  Susie— 201  West  86th  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10024— SU  7-7751 
Teper,  Pearl— 270  East  32  Street,  Paterson,  N.J.  07504—201-279-0896 
Topor,  Barbara— 65-01  110th  Street,  Forest   Hills,  N.Y.  11375— TW  7-2102 
Turk,  Phyllis— 280  Riverside  Drive,  New  York,  N.Y.  10025— AC  2-6474 
Weinberg,  Cecile— 95-23  67th  Avenue,  Forest  Hills,  N.Y.  11374— ВО  3-1902 
Weinglass,  Janet — 130  Lakeview  Avenue,  Rockville  Centre,  N.Y. — 516-RO  4-1850 
Weisel,  Ava— 4555  Henry  Hudson  Pkwy.,  Bronx,  N.Y.   10471—884-8786 
Weitman,  Fredda— 143  White  Meadow  Road,  Rockaway,  N.J.  07866—201-627-2583 
Wetzler,  Annico— 130  West  86  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10024— TR  3-3613 
Wietschner,  Ruthie— 1865  University  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10453— TR  8-3495 
Yazersky,  Ellen— 144-12  68th  Drive,  Flushing,  N.Y.  11367— BO  8-0718 
Zelkowitz,  Laura— 149  Harrison  Avenue,    Jersey  City,  N.J.  07304— 201-HE  3-8620 
Zinstein,  Lynne— 2064  Barnes  Avenue,  Bronx,  N.Y.  10462—597-2234 


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