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YESHIVA COLLEGE

presents . . .

page 4
page 6
page 14
page 21
page 35
page 57
page 79
page 101
page 120
page 124

dedication

in memoriam

administration

religious divisions

natural sciences

social sciences

language, literature and fine arts

activities

ephraim fleisher memorial award

advertisements

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DEDICATION

We dedicate this issue of Masmid to a man who is doubly unique.
Professor Irving Greenberg is an extraordinary thinker and educator, being
highly proficient not only in history, his specialty, but in the Humanities
and the Natural and Social Sciences as well. Dr. Greenberg's knowledge
is matched by his teaching ability, as evidenced by the rare combination
of clarity, precision, and subtle humor shown in his lectures. Meeting the
test of a true professor, Dr. Greenberg always stimulates his students to
work diligently on their own.

Dr. Greenberg is also an extraordinary human being; never one to neglect
his students despite an increasingly heavy schedule. Anyone with personal
or scholastic problems knows that Dr. Greenberg is always available with
a smiling face and a sympathetic heart. His encouraging manner in itself
is often the first step in solving the difficulty.

More deeply, Dr. Greenberg's significance lies in that he is the personi-
fication of the aim of Yeshiva University. Never reluctant to draw parallels
and show differences between the heritage of classical Judaism and modern
Western culture, Dr. Greenberg's ultimate goal for himself, his students,
and the institution is "synthesis" in its highest form.

The dedication of Masmid to Dr. Greenberg is only a small token of our
deep esteem for him. Perhaps the only true recognition that can be given
such a man is our self-dedication towards reaching our goal of Torah
U'Madah.

IN MEMORIAM

Dr. Meyer Atlas

Rabbi Henoch Fishman

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The unexpected and tragic death of Dr. Meyer Atlas on October
15, 1965 brought to a premature end an academic career that
spanned almost three decades of loyal and devoted service to
Yeshiva College and its student body. His passing left an irre-
placeable void in the faculty as well as a deep feeling of sadness
and sorrow in the hearts of his colleagues as in all the students who
were privileged to be in his classes.

Dr. Atlas was an outstanding proponent of the philosophy that
a professor's primary activities should be teaching and then re-
search. He was not only interested in transferring information but
in helping motivate students to pursue learning and to develop a
capacity for independent thought.

Dr. Atlas was a biologist whose erudition was both broad in
scope and rich in depth. As a man, he was modest, self-effacing
and unobstrusive. His personal qualities collectively made him
stand out even in the academic world. He sought neither compli-
ments nor recognition, for he felt he was only fulfilling his respon-
sibilities. Many generations of students are immeasurably richer
for having had him as their teacher — this is his legacy.

Dr. Saul Wischnitzer

Great achievements in life are attained by men with a singular
ideal. Eager to see their ideals implemented, these people put all
other interests aside. The old adage that there is a time and a place
for everything was never intended for these extra-ordinary men.
Their particular commitments in life, which transcend time and
place, are always in order.

Such dedication in any field greatly taxes the devotee. How
much more so, in the realm of Torah, which asks the service of
body and mind, the wakeful hours and the sleepless ones.

Rav Fishman was an extraordinary man, dedicated uncondi-
tionally to Torah and Mitzvot. In other pursuits, total involvement
is often characterized by a frenzied look or an eccentric person-
ality. In Rav Fishman, one saw a staidness which reflected an
inner calm that possessed the Rebbe. Verily, he was an Aron
Hakodesh, a sanctuary wherein the Torah resided.

The growth of a mature tree is imperceptible for it grows in
girth, not in height. So the Rebbe was constantly amassing knowl-
edge of Torah, constantly perfecting his deep love for man, and
his reverence for G-d. His roots in Torah struck deep; he towered
over ordinary men as the cedar in the forest.

It was only when the tree was struck down and we counted ring
upon ring, that we realized whom we had lost.

When we look back on the four years we spent together at Yeshiva,
several of our classmates are sure to be remembered. Those who dis-
tinguished themselves in athletics, class leadership, or in their studies
will be among the first to come to mind. However, there will be others
remembered, not because of some singular achievement, but rather
because of a general impression made upon us. Such a person was Philip
Lieberman.

Phil, was a quiet boy, never concerned with making his presence
known. He knew what his obligations were and fulfilled them to the
best of his ability. He approached every task diligently, finding in its
successful completion a source of personal satisfaction, not a basis for
competition with his classmates. Religious practice especially was an
accepted fact for him; a natural part of his daily life. Even when deathly
ill he strove to perform the Mitzvot. Yet there was another aspect of
Phil's personality that will contribute, perhaps, even more strongly to
recollections of him. He was always ready and willing to be of assist-
ance to anyone in need of help. And of extreme importance; his will-
ingness to help was a true manifestation of his character, and not a
facade or the expression of an egocentric need.

It is in acknowledgement of these traits, that we, the class of 1966,
remember Phil and mourn his passing.

Philip Lieberman

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The ultimate goal of any college career must be to aid the
individual toward appreciation of his personal identity. The
contemporary liberal arts college stresses achievement not in the
realm of information as much as in the realm of insight and
experience, and this is to be greatly praised. Modern man faces, as
his gravest dilemma, alienation — psychological, social, economic
and religious. Such alienation can only be alleviated through the
self-realization of every individual within the context of his modern
life. It is in this realm that college serves as the unique attempt
to solve modern problems. The individual is not to be approached
as a unit, a number, another student, but rather as a human
intellect searching for self-understanding and self-appreciation. This
is no mean quest nor are there set pat answers or methods for its
successful fulfillment. The college years are four years of agony —
years of perplexity, of withdrawal, of excitement, of despair, of hope,
of success, of failure — they are years of doubt and frustration,
but they are also fruitful years.

In truth, the quest for oneself is heightened in college.
The easy concession to the status quo, to the fictitious reality
of the "average American" is lost and one is faced with a struggle
for existence, a struggle for one's soul and mind.

To attend a regular college would be to appreciate the agony
of only half one's soul. Yeshiva College alone is capable of aiding
the whole man — the full soul, mind, and existence of the individual —
for it alone joins the secular and the religious in recognition of
the realities of modern life.

Message
from the
President

As you leave Yeshiva College, I extend my sincerest congratulations for your
past achievements and wish you every success in your future endeavors.

Yeshiva College concentrates on the moral and spiritual purposes of the knowl-
edge acquired in a liberal arts college — a center of learning which provides the
opportunity to search and research into the mysteries of the universe, to acquire a
better understanding of the world in which we have been placed, to achieve a
greater appreciation of the lives and destinies of the peoples among whom we live.
Here you have devoted yourselves to the full development of your capabilities as
Jews and as students of Western Culture.

You thus bear the special obligation to further your personal growth through the
unending study of Torah and of all knowledge. In the years ahead it is to you that
we will turn for the leadership of our communities, for the inspiration of our youth.
It is you who will carry forward our sacred traditions.

I have abiding faith that you will utilize your education for consecrated service
to G-d and our fellowman.

Sincerely yours,
SAMUEL BELKIN
President

Message

from the

Dean

Undergraduate colleges have been placing too much stress on professional prepa-
ration thereby helping to create what Ortega y Gasset calls the most specialized
barbarians who know the finest nuances of their specialty but are illiterates in
every other respect. At Yeshiva College you were privileged to receive a broad
humanistic education of the kind which rather than undermine or destroy will —
I am sure — reinforce and strengthen your traditional Jewish patterns and foster
the highest moral and ethical standards and spiritual growth.

As you, members of the 35th graduating class, leave the sacred halls of Yeshiva,
the best wishes of the faculty and the administration go with you. I hope that
whether you be far or near you will always retain interest in your Alma Mater and
her concerns, and I wish each and every one of you farewell in the sense that you
may truly fare well.

Sincerely yours,
ISAAC BACON
Dean

AD MINISTRATION

The college student's life is one of abstractions, of ideas, of philoso-
phies— it is a life too often devoid of nature, of reality, and practi-
cality. The faculty only strengthens this, perhaps, enviable situation
and goads the students into still loftier flights of the intellect and
imagination. It is the administration which must face the practicali-
ties of college life and integrate them into a wholly intellectual world.
The quest for knowledge and understanding is often plagued by the
exigencies of reality — of "closed-out" courses, of program changes,
of graduate and scholarship applications, of transcripts and of bursar's
matters. But a competent bureaucracy is always capable of seeking
the techniques most conducive to a university atmosphere. It realizes
the difficulties of these four years and appreciates the mission and
zeal of its subjects and handles them as the fragile soul-searchers and
soul-seekers they are.

Professor David Mirsky
Dean of Admissions

Rabbi Abner Groff

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS

OFFICE OF
STUDENT

FINANCES

Mr. Sheldon E. Socol
Director of Student Finances

Professor Morris Silverman
Registrar

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f/A

Rabbi Meyer H. Edelstein
Assistant to the Registrar

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

Rabbi Mitchell J. Orlian
Assistant to the Registrar

LIBRARIES

Dr. Abraham G. Duker
Director of Libraries

Mr. Solomon Zeides
Instructor-Librarian

Gottesman
Library

Mr. Jacob I. Dienstag
Lecturer-Librarian

Mr. Joseph Shapiro

Pollack
Library

Mr. Aaron Gursky

Rabbi Joshua Cheifetz
Director of Residence Halls

Mrs. Hilda Stern

Mrs. Sylvia Kohl

DORMITORIES

Dr. Eli Sar
Director of Medical Services

Dr. Menachem Brayer
Consultant Psychologist

Rabbi Edward Diamond
Guidance

Dr. Leon Green
Vocational Guidance

UNIVERSITY
SERVICES

Mr. Jacob Blazer
Director of Buildings and Grounds

Professor Abraham B. Hurwitz
Director of Student Services

We live in an age where religion is no
longer the basic assumption or premise
used in the solution and explanation of
temporal existence. This is an era "come
of age", capable of mundane existence and
even accomplishment irrespective of reli-
gion. True it is thus an era facing the
gravest religious problems, nevertheless, it
is also an age facing the greatest possibili-
ties of religious achievement. No longer
can religion be maligned as a crutch, an
opiate, a social factor, a political instru-
ment— today the challenge is that religion
is irrelevant. For this we have searched
for four agonizing and edifying years, for
this we shall continue to search — for a
total appreciation of our religion as truly
relevant in our modern situation; as a reli-
gion cognizant of the exigencies and reali-
ties of contemporary life.

* ,

Mr. Norman B. Abrams
Administrative Director

Rabbi Dr. Emanuel Rackman
Assistant to the President

Rabbi Jacob Lessin
Mashgiach

Rabbi Milton Furst
Assistant to the Administrator

RABBI ISAAC ELCHANAN

Rabbi Mendel Zaks
Bochain

THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY

Rabbi J. Arnest

Rabbi M. Paleyoff

Rabbi A. Cyperstein

Rabbi P. Paretsky

Rabbi N. Borenstein

Rabbi A. Shatzkes

^ '

Rabbi M. Feldblum

TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

Dr. Hyman B. Grinstein
Director, Teachers' Institute

Dr. Irving Agus
Jewish History

Dr. Herman C. Axelrod
Education

Dr. Menachem M. Brayer
Bible

Dr. Moshe Carmilly
Bible

•is

Rabbi Chaim B. Gulevsky
Talmud

Dr. Meir Havazelet
Hebrew

Rabbi Aaron Kreiser
Talmud

Dr. Mayer Hershkovics
Jewish Studies

Rabbi Abraham Krupnick
Talmud

Rabbi Norman Lamm
Jewish Philosophy

Professor Hayim Leaf
Hebrew

and I swear by Dr. Spock."

Cantor Macy Nulman
Jewish Music

Rabbi J. Mitchell Orlian
Bible

Mr. Harold Reich
Education

Dr. Moshe A. Reguer
Hebrew Literature

Dr. Sampson Isseroff
Educational Consultant

Rabbi Shimon Romm
Talmud

Rabbi Israel Wohlgelernter
Talmud

Rabbi Chaim Zimbalist
Talmud

Rabbi Abraham Zimels
Hebrew

Dr. Eric Zimmer
Jewish History

Rabbi Morris Besdin
Director, Striar School

Rabbi Aaron Gellman
Talmud

JAMES STRIAR SCHOOL FORI

Rabbi Morris Chait
Talmud

Rabbi Samuel Berman
Bible

Rabbi Jay Braverman
Bible

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GENERAL JEWISH STUDIES

Rabbi Andre NeuschJoss
History

Rabbi Altar Metzger
Talmud

Rabbi Pesach Oratz
Chumash

NOT PICTURED:

Rabbi Reuven Grodner
Hebrew

Rabbi Melech Press
Talmud

Rabbi Moshe Reguer
Hebrew

Rabbi Phillip Reiss
Dinim

Rabbi Shlomo Riskin
Talmud

Rabbi Leonard Rosenfeld
Philosophy

Rabbi Israel Wohlgelernter
Mishnah

Rabbi Asher Siev
Hebrew

Rabbi Eric Zimmer
Bible

Rabbi Sherman Siff
Talmud

"Direction

Ours is an age of phenomenal success
in the realms of natural science. Not only
have the applied aspects succeeded in per-
vading society but so have the intellectual
aspects as may be seen in the field of "the
philosophy of science" and the application
of mathematical principles to philosophy.

But the world of science, the world of
cumulative knowledge is one of great pre-
requisites. The search for understanding
or even just competency in science is long
and hard. For four years only limited
amounts of what is really "elementary"
material are mastered. It is frustrating to
study deeply and well and realize that
in essence only the first step has been
reached. It is a far off goal that draws
the scientist. Perseverance is the pass-
word for the four years of search — a
search that will ultimately achieve fuller
understanding of our world and, hopeful-
ly, of man and God as well.

BIOLOGY
FACULTY

Dr. Saul Wischnitzer
Associate Professor

Dr. Myron Jacobs
Visiting Associate Professor

Dr. Moses D. Tendler
Professor

Dr. Meyer Atlas
Professor

Dr. Max Hamburgh
Visiting Associate Professor

Mr. William I. Waithe
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Samuel Blackman
Visiting Lecturer

Mrs. Ida Dobkin
Instructor

CHEMISTRY
FACULTY

Dr. Martin Goldstein
Professor

Dr. William Spindel
Professor

Mr. Joseph Levovitz
Laboratory Instructor

Dr. Eli M. Levine
Professor

Dr. Samuel Soleveitchik
Associate Professor

Dr. Jack Pesach
Associate Professor

Mr. Isaac Chavel
Teaching Fellow

Dr. Hershel Farkas
Visiting Lecturer

MATHEMATICS

"It's better than teaching a course!"

Mr. Robert Feinerman
Teaching Fellow

Mr. Howard Fine
Teaching Fellow

Mr. Jonathan Ginsberg
Teaching Fellow

Dr. Leopold Flatto
Associate Professor

FACULTY

Mr. Eli Passow
Teaching Fellow

Mr. Louis Raymon
Teaching Fellow

NOT PICTURED:

Mr. Bernard Pinchuk
Teaching Fellow

Mr. David Westreich
Teaching Fellow

Dr. Harvey Senter
Visiting Assistant Professor

PHYSICS FACULTY

Dr. Aaron Krumbein
Visiting Assistant Professor

Dr. David Finkelstein
Associate Professor

Dr. Ralph E. Behrends
Associate Professor

Dr. Leon F. Landovitz
Associate Professor

Dr. Elliott Lieb
Associate Professor

Dr. Ahee Petersen
Associate Professor

Mr. Perez Posen
Assistant Professor

Mr. Joshua Shuchatowitz
Instructor

Dr. Arthur Woodruff
Assistant Professor

Joseph E. Bick

RIETS— Pre-Dental

William C. Berkowitz

JSP-RJETS— Pre-Medical

and the

SENIORS

Joseph I. Berlin

JSP — Chemistry

* David E. Eisenberg

JSP— Pre-Medical

Isidore Halberstam

RIETS — Mathematics

Isadore Klahr

RIETS — Mathematics

Alan Pickholtz

TI — Biology

Paul S. Pickholtz

TI— Pre-Medical

Stephen H. Rabinowitz

JSP — Pre-Medical

Marvin M. Reiss

JSP — Biology

Who put eight great tomatoes in that
iddy-biddy can?"

Howard .Rothman

TI — Biology -Pre-Medical

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Stanley Udell

JSP — P re-Dentistry, Chemistry

David Solonche

TI — Biology

Zev Silber

R1ETS — Mathematics

Sidney Tessler

RIETS — Pre-Medical

Gerald Weisfogel

RIETS— 'Pre-Medical

Marvin Waltuch

RIETS — Chemistry

William Werblowsky

TI — Mathematics

Marvin Welcher

RIETS— Chemistry

Maurice Zauderer

RIETS— Physics

Moishe Westreich

RIETS — Pre-Medical

William N. Wiener

JSP — Physics

Lewis D. Zinkin

RIETS— Pre-Medical

Pre-Medical Honor Society

SITTING, left to right: Stanley Udell, Richard Kaufman, Robert Pick, Gerald Weisfogel,
Vice-Pres.; David Eisenberg, Pres.; Phillip Shelnitz, Howard Rosman, George Lowell. STAND-
ING MIDDLE: Ruben Cooper, Mel Haller, Leon Landau, Henry Horwitz, Shlomo Hutman,
lulian Gordon, Sidney Kalish, Michael Goldsmith. STANDING BACK: Arthur Feinerman,
Sidney Tessler, James Mond, Larry Ciment, David Mirvis, Paul Pickholtz, Howard Rothman,
Elliot Rudnitzky.

•

LEFT TO RIGHT: Isadore Halber-
stam, Maurice Zauderer — Pres., Louis
Friedman.

T
I

V
I

T
I
E

Math Honor Society

FRONT, left to right: Moshe Bern-
stein, Isadore Halberstam, Yosef Siev,
Vel Werblowsky, Henry Horwitz,
Louis Friedman. BACK: Michael
Joshua, Manny Mond, Moshe Mordu-
chowitz, Myron Bari, Maurice Zau-
derer, Aaron Gafney, Myron Iteld,
Michael Zweig.

Chemistry Club

The Atom

Paul Fuchs and Marvin Welcher — Pres.

Henry Horowitz and James Mond,
Editors.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Joe South-
ern, David Bernstein — Pres., Edward
Miller.

WILLIAM CHARLES BERKOWITZ

401 Franklin Boulevard

Long Beach. New York
Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Sopliomore
Class. Vice-President; SOY, Representative;
THE COMMENTATOR. Associate Managing
Editor; KOL, Associate Managing Editor; MAS-
MID, Copy Editor; Biology Club, Vice-Presi-
dent; Bowling Team.

JOSEPH ISAIAH BERLIN

1715 46th Street

Brooklyn. New York 11204
YC Student Council, President; Junior Class,
President; THE COMMENTATOR, Executive
Editor; THE COMMENTATOR, Re-Write
Editor; THE COMMENTATOR, News Staff;
THE ATOM, Editor; THE OPINION, Editor-
in-Chief; American Chemical Society; Student
Affiliate Chapter, President; Chemistry Club,
Vice-President; Dramatics Society, Vice-Presi-
dent; Curriculum Evaluation Committee; Dean's
Reception; JSP Chagiga.

AARON BERNSTEIN

33-47 14th Street

Astoria, Long Island, New York
Physics Club; Math Club.

JOSEPH E. BICK

67-42 Burns Street
Forest Hills, New York 1 1375
Bnei Akiva Club; Co-op Committee.

NORMAN IRA BLINDER
1 1 Coffey Place

Kingston, New York
JSP Student Council, Representative; Yavneh.

LAWRENCE JOEL CHERNIAK

385 Fort Washington Avenue

New York, New York
Wrestling Team; Judo Team; High School
Swimming Team, Coach.

JOSEPH H. COHEN

124 Cumberland Street

Lawrence, New York
MASMID, Photography Editor; Swimming In-
structor; Machon Gold, Israel.

RONALD A. DAMBORITZ

2710 Webb Avenue

Bronx, New York 10468
THE COMMENTATOR, Associate Sports Edi-
tor; Chemistry Club; Basketball Team, Man-
ager; Soccer Team.

JUDAH A. DENBURG

4732 Bouchette Street

Montreal 26, Quebec
Dean's List; Chemistry Club; Alpha Epsilon
Delta — Premedical Honor Society; Young Dem-
ocrats Society.

DAVID ELLIS EISENBERG

715 Jefferson Avenue

Scranton, Pennsylvania 18510
YC Student Council, Vice-President; Sophomore
Class, President; MASMID, Associate Editor;
STUDENT DIRECTORY, Editor-in-Chief; Al-
pha Epsilon Delta — Premedical Honor Society,
President; Ski Club; Student Court, Associate
Junior Justice; Club Coordinator; Alumni-Stu-
dent-Faculty Committee; Elections Committee;
High School Dormitory Counselor.

BENJAMIN FASS

97-37 63rd Road

Rego Park, New York 1 1374
Alpha Epsilon Delta — Premedical Honor So-
ciety; MASMID, Copy Editor.

ARTHUR FEINERMAN

430 East 6th Street

New York, New York 10009
Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Blood Drive,
Chairman; Safety Campaign, Chairman.

TOBIAS FEINERMAN

120 West 28th Street

Bayonne, New Jersey
Dean's List; YC Student Council, Secretary-
Treasurer; YS Student Council, Corresponding
Secretary; Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer;
Literary Society, Vice-President; Alpha Epsilon
Delta — Premedical Honor Society; Sigma Tan
Delta — English Honor Fraternity, President; Co-
op, Manager; Senior Graduation Dinner, Chair-
man.

LOUIS LIPPY FRIEDMAN

7 Temple Avenue

Winthrop, Massachusetts 02152
Dean's List; SOY, Representative; Kashruth
Committee, Chairman; Audio-visual Committee,
Chairman; Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi
Mu Epsilon — Mathematics Honor Society; Fenc-
ing Team, Manager; Swimming Instructor; Gab-
bai; Dormitory Committee; Dormitory Coun-
selor.

AARON GAFFNEY

383 Grand Street

New York, New York 10002
Dean's List; Dramatics Society; CALCUL1TE;
Pi Mu Epsilon — Mathematics Honor Society;
First Aid, Instructor.

JULIAN A. GORDON

2713 Greartner Road

Baltimore, Maryland 21209
TI Student Council, Representative; Dormitory
Committee; MASMID, Associate Editor; Biol-
ogy Club, Vice-President; Pre-med Club; Fenc-
ing Team, Manager; Senior-Freshman Guidance
Committee.

BARRY J. GREENGART

504-B Grand Street

New York, New York
Dean's List; Student Discount Committee; Sen-
ior-Freshman Guidance Committee.

DANIEL R. HAIN

206 Robertson Avenue

Danville, Virginia
Dean's List; Student-Faculty Judiciary Commit-
tee; Biology Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta — Pre-
medical Honor Society; Dormitory Head Coun-
selor.

ISIDORE M. HALBERSTAM

1161 46th Street

Brooklyn, New York 11219
Dean's List; Senior Class, President; THE COM-
MENTATOR, Photography Editor; Dramatics
Society, Vice-President; Pi Mu Epsilon — Mathe-
matics Honor Society.

HENRY B. HORWITZ

8 East 83rd Street

New York, New York
Dean's List; THE COMMENTATOR, Associ-
ate Editor; THE COMMENT A TOR, Managing
Editor; THE COMMENTATOR, Assistant
Managing Editor; THE COMMENTATOR,
News Staff; Chess Team, Captain; Pi Mu Epsi-
lon— Mathematics Honor Editor; Alpha Epsilon
Delta — Premedical Honor Society; American
Chemical Society — Student Affiliate Chapter,
Secretary-Treasurer.

SHLOMO AARON HUTMAN

6350 de Vimy Avenue

Montreal, Quebec
Dormitory Synagogue Committee, Chairman;
Dormitory Representative; Gabbai; SOY, Rep-
resentative; High School Dormitory Counselor;
Speakers Bureau, Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Del-
ta— Premedical Honor Society.

MYRON ITELD

1685 Ocean Avenue

Brooklyn, New York 1 1230
THE COMMENTATOR, Sports Editor; Pi Mu
Epsilon — Mathematics Honor Society; Dormi-
tory Committee; Bowling Team; Intramurals;
Metropolitan Jewish High School League, Ex-
ecutive Assistant.

IRVING MARTIN JABITSKY

415 Grand Street

New York, New York
Senior-Freshman Guidance Committee, Chair-
man; Bowling Team, Manager; TI Student
Council, Representative.

MURRAY J. JACOBSON

75 East Fulton Street

Long Beach, New York
JSP Student Council, President; JSP Student
Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Bridge Club, Pres-
ident; Tennis Team; Senior-Freshman Guidance.

MICHAEL DAVID JOSHUA

1202 Washburn Avenue, North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dean's List; Pi Mu Epsilon — Mathematics Hon-
or Society; Bnei Akiva Club, President; Bnei
Akiva Club, Secretary-Treasurer.

SHELDON M. KATZ

3 1 Wells Street

Toronto 4, Ontario
JSP Elections Committee, Co-Chairman; JSP
Guidance Committee, Chairman; Wrestling
Team.

ISADORE M. KLAHR
5706 Darlington Road
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15217

he Cercle Francois, President; Pi Delta Phi —

French Honor Society; SOY, Representative;

Judo Team; Fencing Team; Math Club; KOL,

Staff Chaplain.

GEORGE HENRY LOWELL

147-31 7th Avenue

Whitestone, New York 11357
Dean's List; KOL, Literary Editor; JSP Curri-
culum Evaluation Committee; JSP Freshman
Guidance Committee; Alpha Epsilon Delta —
Premedical Honor Society; Dramatics Society;
Soviet Jewry Club.

MANNY MOND

210 West 101st Street

New York, New York
Physics Club, President; Pi Mu Epsilon — Math-
ematics Honor Society.

MOSHE MORDUCHOWITZ

1898 Harrison Avenue

Bronx, New York
Dean's List; SOY , Representative; Chess Team,
Captain; Math Club.

ALAN PICKHOLTZ

3294 Beech wood Street

Cleveland, Ohio 44118
Dormitory Representative; Biology Club; Pre-
Dent Club; THE COMMENTATOR, Staff.

PAUL S. PICKHOLTZ

3294 Beechwood Avenue

Cleveland, Ohio 44118
Dean's List; THE COMMENTATOR, Staff;
Biology Club; French Club; Alpha Epsilon
Delta — Premedical Honor Society; Dormitory
Committee, Representative; Publicity Commit-
tee; lntramurals.

STEPHEN H. RABINOWITZ

2 Somerset Drive North

Great Neck, New York 11020
JSP Curriculum Evaluation Committee; THE
COMMENTATOR, Theatre Editor; Pre-Med
Club.

MARVIN M. REISS

30 Mildred Parkway

New Rochelle, New York 10804
THE COMMENTATOR, Circulation Manager;
Fencing Team, Manager.

HOWARD C. ROTHMAN

760 Grand Concourse

Bronx, New York 10451
Student Court, Senior Justice; Alpha Epsilon
Delta — Premedical Honor Society; Fencing
Team.

HOWARD A. RUDITZKY

780 Concourse Village West

Bronx, New York 10451
Alumni-Student-Faculty Committee; Pre-med
Club; Fencing Team, Manager.

HOWARD S. SALOB

28 Sickles Street

New York, New York 10040
TI Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer; MAS-
MID, Operations Manager; Biology Club, Vice-
President; Co-op Committee; Pre-med Club;
Bowling Team, Captain; lntramurals.

MICHAEL SCHACHNOW

284 4th Street

Jersey City, New Jersey 07302
Physics Club, Vice-President.

PAUL BARNABY SCHNEID

Chess Club, President; Chess Team, Captain;
lntramurals, Chairman; Bridge Club.

BERYL I. SHAW

112-15 Jewel Avenue

Forest Hills, New York 1 1375
Dean's List; Physics Club; Pi Mu Epsilon — ■
Mathematics Honor Society.

JOSEPH SIEV

855 East 175th Street

Bronx, New York
Dean's List; HAMEVASER, Copy Editor; Pi
Mu Epsilon— Mathematics Honor Society; Judo
Team.

ZEV S. SILBER

152-72 Melbourne Avenue
Flushing, New York 11367
Chess Team; Bridge Club.

DAVID J. SOLONCHE

400 Plainview Road

Hicksville, New York
TI Student Council, Representative; HAME-
VASER, Photography Editor; MASMID, Asso-
ciate Photography Editor; THE COMMENTA-
TOR, Photography Staff; Biology Club; Bowl-
ing Team.

SIDNEY TESSLER

331 South 5th Street

Brooklyn, New York 11211
Student Court, Senior Justice; Dramatics So-
ciety, Treasurer; THE COMMENTATOR,
News Staff; Chemistry Club; Alpha Epsilon
Delta — Premedical Honor Society; Bowling
Team, Manager.

STANLEY UDELL

16 Gladstone Avenue

Hamilton, Ontario
Alpha Spsilon Delta — Premedical Honor So-
ciety.

MARVIN WALTUCH

825 University Place

St. Louis, Missouri 63132
Dean's List; Student Court, Senior Justice; THE
COMMENTATOR, Assistant Make-Up Editor;
Publicity Committee; Swimming Team.

GERALD WEISFOGEL

175 E. 52nd Street

Brooklyn, New York
MASMID, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Alpha Epsilon
Delta — Pre-Medical Honor Society, Vice-Presi-
dent; Faculty-Student Judiciary Committee;
Dean's Reception.

MARVIN WELCHER

365 Fountain Avenue

Brooklyn, New York 11208
Dean's List; THE COMMENTATOR, Execu-
tive Editor; THE COMMENTATOR, News
Editor; Dormitory Committee; American Chem-
ical Society — Student Affiliate Chapter, Vice-
President.

WILLIAM H. WERBLOWSKY

634 Montgomery Street

Brooklyn, New York
Dean's List; Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treas-
urer; THE COMMENTATOR, Operations
Manager; Pi Mu Epsilon — Mathematics Honor
Society; lntramurals; MASMID, Assistant to the
Editor.

MOISHE WESTREICH

2166 Bronx Park East

Bronx, New York 10462
Dramatics Society; Bnei Akiva Club; Judo
Team; THE COMMENTATOR, Sports Staff.

WILLIAM N. WIENER

330 Jackson Street

Holyoke, Massachusetts
THE COMMENTATOR, Photographer; MAS-
MID, Photographer; Student Seforim Exchange,
Manager; SOY Seforim Outlet, Manager and
Founder; Student Council By-Laws Revision
Committee; JSP Student Council, Representa-
tive; JSP Library Committee.

MAURICE ZAUDERER

210 West 90th Street

New York, New York 10024
Dean's List; Pi Mu Epsilon — Mathematics Hon-
or Society, President; Physics Club, President;
Math Club, President; Fencing Team, Captain;
Freshman Class Mathematics Award.

LEWIS DAVID ZINKIN

424 Second Street

Lakewood, New Jersey 08701
MASMID. Sports Editor; THE COMMENTA-
TOR, News Staff; Psychology Club; Pre-med
Club; Wrestling Team, Captain.

In our era of obvious scientific and
technological advance, our philosophy of
history must involve a notion of progress
and development. Nevertheless, often our
world must be viewed with the amazement
of a Midas — seeing our overpowering suc-
cess become a Frankenstein.

Desperately we search for meaning in
our lives and solutions for our world. With
hope, perhaps naive but still strong, we
turn to the social sciences. Those realms
of thought which delve into man — his
mind, soul, society and environment.

There is no single panacea, no simple
solution; yet, something must be done. Per-
haps noncumulative knowledge must be re-
directed so as to render it cumulative. For
four years we blunder in the darkness of
only elementary knowledge, searching for
the dawn of understanding. The quest for
cures, for meaning, even for simple com-
prehension is a nerve-racking, satisfying,
tortuous, and hopeful search. It is usually
a road of frustration, but the moments of
understanding are of such searing, monu-
mental exultation as to render the agony
irrelevant. The desire to understand is the
impetus for our quest no matter what the
obstacles.

y^» W ^^ ^^

^^9 M Kt

Dr. Manny Stemlicht
Associate Professor

EDUCATION

Dr. Jack Cohn
Visiting Lecturer

Rabbi William Cohen
Visiting Lecturer

'Wipe it clean!"

SOCIOLOGY

Mr. Nathan Goldberg
Professor

Dr. Gilbert Klaperman
Visiting Assistant Professor

Dr. Jerry Hochbaum
Assistant Professor

HISTORY

Mr. Harold Gastwirth
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Irving A. Agus
Professor

Miss Ruth Bevan
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Charles Liebman
Assistant Professor

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Dr. Martin Golding
Visiting Assistant Professor

Rabbi Dr. Emanuel Rackman
Associate Professor

ECONOMICS

Dr. Alexander Brody
Professor

Mr. Roger Conant
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Joseph Dunner

Petegorsky Professor of

Political Science

Dr. Hyman Sardy
Visiting Assistant Professor

'Hey matador, the bull's the other way!"

William Berman

TI — History

Bruno Bieler

JSP — Political Science

Steven M. Dworken

RIETS— Sociology

Gary Feder

RI ETS — Econ om ics

Jonathan Bernstein

RIETS — Economics

Enrique Fenig

TI — Econ omics

Stanley H. Fischman

TI — Psychology

Allen I. Friedman

RIETS — Psychology

"Kiss you? I don't even know you!

Arye Don Gordon

RIETS — Economics

TI — Psychology

Lawrence Grossman

RIETS— History

Jonathan Halpert

TI — History

". . . Polish war heroes!'

Jonathan I. Helfand

RIETS— History

Shalom M. Kaprow

TI — Sociology

?I1I 1XDV ] 'D'TpD I » T'T T

Menachem Kasdan

RIETS— Psychology

Jonathan Katzoff

TI — Political Science

Richard S. Mann

RIETS — History

"Beineinu uvein atzmeinu, if Dr. Dunner says so
it's okay with me."

Nathan Mezrahi

JSP — Sociology

Norman M. Meskin

TI — Psychology

Harvey Ostreicher

JSP — Sociology

"Vern does historical satire.'

Milton Ottensosser

TI — Political Science

Eric Reiser

TI — Sociology

Irving S. Rosenberg

JSP — Sociology

David Rubin

JSP — Political Science

Elliot Rudnitzky

JSP — Psychology

Jay Schechter

TI — Political Science

Bernard Schendler

JSP — Political Science

The best laid plans

Harvey Silbersfein

RIETS— History

"At least the sheets jit!'

Morton Spar

RIETS — Sociology

Richard C. Steiner

TI — History

Abraham Wahrhaftig

RIETS — Political Science

Joseph Wikler

TI — Sociology

Dov Wolpe

TI — Sociology

Benjamin Yudin

RIETS — History

Elliott Yagod

TI — Psychology

"I'll lend you two points for another shot:

Psychology Club

LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Meskin,
Barry Schimmel, Stanley Schneider.

Psych-Paths

Stanley Schneider and Victor Kops.

Psychology Honor Society

Norman Meskin and Elliot Rudnitzky.

A
C
T
I

V
I

T
I
E

Young Dems

SITTING: Milton Ottensosser, Jona-
than Helfand, Bob Mark— Pies., Ber-
nard Schendler. STANDING: Bruno
Bieler, Peter Hans.

Sociology
Club

TOP TO BOTTOM: Steven Dworken
Arthur Berger, Isadore Klahr.

Academic

Assistance

Club

LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Rosner, Na-
than Mezrahi, Lester Kaufman, and
Steven Dworken.

Political Science Club

Political

Science

Journal

SITTING: Jonathan Helfand and
Isaac Tuchman. TOWERING: Robert

Mark.

International

Relations

Society

LEFT TO RIGHT: Isaac Tuchman,
Bernard Schendler, Lawrence Gross-
man, Bruno Bieler, Jonathan Helfand,
Robert Mark, Emanuel Saidlower, Ar-
thur Berger, Milton Ottensosser.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernard Schen-
dler, Milton Ottensosser — Pres., Rob-
ert Mark, Jonathan Helfand.

Pre-Law
Club

LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Mark, Bernard Schendler — Pres.,
Bruno Bieler.

Economics Club

LEFT TO RIGHT: Jonathan Bern-
stein, Aryeh Gordon, Enrique Fenig,
Steven Savitsky.

Social Science
Honor Society

SITTING, left to right: Milton Otten-
sosser, Lawrence Grossman — Pres.,
Steven Dworken. STANDING: Eu-
gene Kwalwasser, Neil Koslowe, Jona-
than Bernstein.

Economic Mind

LEFT TO RIGHT: Jonathan Bern-
stein, Enrique Fenig, Steven Savitsky,
J. Peter Hans — Editor, Aryeh Gordon.

WILLIAM I. BERMAN

75 West 190th Street

Bronx. New York 10468
Dean's List; TI Student Council, President; Pi
Gamma Mu — Social Science Honor Society;
Senior-Freshman Guidance; THE COMMEN-
TA TOR, Literary Staff.

JONATHAN E. BERNSTEIN

89 Randolph Street

Springfield, Massachusetts
THE COMMENTATOR, Senior Editor; Fenc-
ing Team; Pi Gamma Mu — Social Science Hon-
or Society; Sigma Tau Delta — English Honor
Society; Economics Club.

BRUNO BIELER

92 Pinehurst Avenue

New York, New York
Freshman Class, Vice-President; MASMID
Business Manager; Pre-law Society, Vice-
President; lntramurals.

STEVEN MARTIN DWORKEN

139 Selden Street

Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124
Student Court, Chief Justic; Dormitory Repre-
sentative; SOY, Representative; RACONTER,
Associate Editor; Le Cercle Francois, Vice-Pres-
ident; Sociology Club; Pi Delta Phi — French
Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Gamma
Mu — Social Science Honor Society; Kashruth
Committee; Academic Calendar Committee;
Dean's Reception.

GARY A. FEDER

1956 Andrews Avenue

Bronx, New York
SOY, President; SOY, Vice-President; Dorm
Committee, Co-chairman; Economics Club.

ENRIQUE Z. FENIG

Avenue 6 de Agosto 440

Lima, Peru
Junior Class, Vice-President; ECONOMIC
MIND, Managing Editor; Economics Club,
Vice-President; Soccer Team, Captain; Publicity
Committee, Chairman.

STANLEY H. FISCHMAN

163 Princeton Road

Elizabeth, New Jersey
Senior Class, Vice-President; THE COMMEN-
TATOR, Art Editor; Psychology Club; Elec-
tions Committee, Chairman; TI Student Court,
Chief Justice; Dean's Reception.

ALLEN IRWIN FRIEDMAN

49 Glen Cedar Road

Toronto 10, Ontario
Psychology Club.

ARYE DON GORDON

15-A West 73rd Street

New York, New York 10023
SOY, Representative; THE COMMENTATOR,
Feature Editor; ECONOMIC MIND, Associate
Editor; Economics Club, President; Pre-law
Club; Young Democrats.

RONNIE L. GRAY

974 Berkshire Road, Northeast

Atlanta, Georgia
Dormitory Committee, Chairman; Dramatics
Society; Dean's Reception.

LAWRENCE GROSSMAN

3334 Bainbridge Avenue

Bronx, New York 10467
Dean's List; THE COMMENTATOR, Contrib-
uting Editor; Young Democrats; Pi Delta Phi
— French Honor Society, Vice-President; Pi
Gamma Mu — Social Science Honor Society,
President; Sigma Tau Delta — English Honor So-
ciety; Dormitory Committee; Debating Team,
Research Director.

JONATHAN J. HALPERT
. 495 West 187th Street
New York, New York 10033
Dean's List; MASMID, Sports Editor; Pi Gam-
ma Mu — Social Science Honor Society; Basket-
ball Team, Captain.

J. PETER HANS

199 East 2nd Street

Brooklyn, New York 11218
TI Student Court, Justice; ECONOMIC MIND,
Editor-in-Chief; THE COMMENTATOR, Asso-
ciate Board; MASMID, Photography Staff;
Economics Club; Soccer Team, Manager.

JONATHAN I. HELFAND

1235 Grand Concourse

Bronx, New York 10452
YC Debating Society, President; Young Demo-
crats, President; Tau Kappa Alpha — Forensic
Honor Society, President; Speakers Bureau,
Chairman.

JOHN RICHARD HELLMAN

6654 Barnaby Street, Northwest
Washington, District of Columbia 20015

Biology Club; French Club.

SHALOM MAURICE KAPROW

33-46 92nd Street

Jackson Heights, New York 11372
Sociology Club.

MENACHEM KASDAN

874 East 10th Street

Brooklyn, New York 1 1230
GESHER, Editor-in-Chief; Yom Haalzmaul
Committee; Hashkafa Committee.

STEVEN L. KATZ

820 West 180th Street

New York, New York 10033
TI Student Council, Representative; TI Student
Court; TI Assembly Committee; Pre-law Club.

JONATHAN S. KATZOFF
131 Cary Avenue
Highland Park, Illinois

Political Science Club.

VICTOR B. KOPS

4916 North 10th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141
Student Court, Justice; PSYCH PATHS, Co-
Editor-in-Chief; MASMID, Business Manager;
Psychology Club; Tennis Team, Captain; Fenc-
ing Team, Co-Captain; lntramurals; Coach's
Award, Epee.

NEIL H. KOSLOWE
540 Prospect Avenue
Mamaroneck, New York 10543
Dean's List; THE COMMENTATOR, Editor-
in-Chief; THE COMMENTATOR, Sports Edi-
tor; Debating Society, Vice-President; Pi Gam-
ma Mu — Social Science Honor Society.

EUGENE I. KWALWASSER

5631 North Jersey Avenue

Chicago, Illinois 60645
Dean's List; SOY, Secretary-Treasurer; THE
COMMENTATOR, Copy Staff; Sociology Club,
Secretary - Treasurer; Kashruth Committee,
Chairman; Dormitory Synagogue Committee;
Publicity Committee; Dormitory Committee;
Pi Gamma Mu — Social Science Honor Society.

SAMUEL H. LASKO

3455 Elm Avenue

Long Beach, California
JSP Student Council, Representative; Pre-law
Club; Basketball Team, Manager.

DAVID LEIBOWITZ

2502 Farrington Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21209

Dean's List; Dormitory Committee, Chairman;
Pre-law Club; Dean's Reception.

ELLIOT CYRIL LISMAN

1693 Selwyn Avenue
New York, New York 10457

Sociology Club.

RICHARD S. MANN

321-B 67th Street

Arverne, New York 11692
History Club.

ROBERT L. MARK
1901 Ocean Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11230

Co-op, Manager; By-Rules Revision Committee;
Publicity Committee; Senior-Freshman Guid-
ance Committee; POLITICAL SCIENCE
JOURNAL, Editor-in-Chief; International Re-
lations Society, Vice-President; Pre-law Club,
Secretary-Treasurer; Young Democrats, Presi-
dent; Political Science Club, President; Judo
Team, Captain; Intramurals; Dean's Reception.

BARRY H. N. MENKES
82 Stroud Road
Hamilton, Ontario

Economics Club

NORMAN M. MESKIN
429 61th Street
West New York, New lersey

Dean's List; MASMID, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Psi
Chi — Psychology Honor Society, President; Pi
Delta Phi — French Honor Society; Tl Curricu-
lum Evaluation Committee; HAMEVASER, Tl
Editor; Intramurals.

NATHAN N. MEZRAHI
459 Avenue S
Brooklyn, New York 11223

YC Book Exchange, Manager and Founder;
Curriculum Evaluation Committee, Chairman;
YENTE, Editor; Sociology Club, President;
Swimming Instructor; Chanukah Cards to Sol-
diers in Viet Nam, Chairman.

HARVEY IOEL OSTREICHER
1535 53rd Street
Brooklyn, New York

Sociology Club; Swimming Instructor; Basket-
ball Team; Intramurals; Ping-pong A ward.

MILTON D. OTTENSOSER

433 Magie Avenue

Elizabeth, New lersey
Dean's List; Student Court, Justice; THE COM-
MENTATOR, Literary Staff; International
Relations Society, President; Young Democrats,
Vice-President; Pi Gamma Mu — Social Science
Honor Society, Vice-President; Sigma Tan Delta
— English Honor Society, Vice-President; Con-
stitution Committee, Co-Chairman.

ERIC REISER

2984 Marion Avenue
Bronx, New York 10458
Sociology Club; Yavneh; Soviet Jew,

Club.

IRVING S. ROSENBERG

665 Arnow Avenue

Bronx, New York 10467
BNAI AVRAHAM LEADERS MANUAL,
Co-Editor; Bnai Avraham Leadership Training
Club, Co-Chairman.

DAVID H. RUBIN

120 Porter Street

Maiden, Massachusetts
MASMID, Photography Staff; Seforim Ex-
change; Wrestling Team.

ELLIOT M. RUDNITZKY

109 East Blancke Street

Linden, New Jersey
Dean's List; HAMEVASER, Copy Editor; Psy-
chology Club; JSP Curriculum Evaluation
Committee; Psi Chi — Psychology Honor Society,
Vice-President; Alpha Epsjlon Delta — P re-
medical Honor Society.

JAY M. SCHECHTER

870 East 9th Street

Brooklyn, New York
Freshman Class, President; MASMID, Business
Manager.

BERNARD D. SCHENDLER

1760 49th Street

Brooklyn, New York
JSP Student Council, Representative; JSP Cur-
riculum Evaluation Committee, Chairman;
Student Discount Committee; HAMEVASER,
Managing Editor; Pre-law Club, President;
Young Democrats, Secretary-Treasurer; Inter-
national Relations Society, Secretary-Treasurer;
Intramurals; Dean's Reception.

CHAIM ELIEZER SCHERTZ

5303 17th Avenue

Brooklyn, New York 11204
Dean's List; THE COMMENTATOR, Literary
Staff; Pi Gamma Mu — Social Science Honor
Society; Sigma Tau Delta — English Honor
Society.

STANLEY R. SCHNEIDER

1324 48th Street

Brooklyn, New York 11219
Tl Student Council, Representative; PSYCH
PATHS, Editor-in-Chief; Dramatics Society,
Vice-President; Swimming, Coordinator.

HARVEY SILBERSTEIN

477 F.D.R. Drive

New York, N. Y. 10002
Debating Team; Business Staff, Commentator;
Governing Board, Dramatics Society.

MORTON SPAR

21-55 34th Avenue

Long Island City, New York
Sociology Club; History Club; Psychology Club.

RICHARD C. STEINER

1491 West Avenue

Bronx, New York 10462
Dean's List; KOL, Senior Editor; Judo Team;
Soccer Team.

ABRAHAM WAHRHAFTIG

495 West 186th Street
New York, New York 10033
Student Court, Associate Chief Justice

JOSEPH WIKLER

580 Westchester Avenue

Mount Vernon, New York
SOY Inter-Yeshiva Student Council Committee,
Chairman; Seforim Distribution Committee,
Chairman; BNAI AVRAHAM LEADERS
MANUAL, Co-Editor; Bnai Avraham Club, Co-
Chairman.

DOV WOLPE

1429 Carroll Street

Brooklyn, New York 11213
Bnei Akiva Club; Sociology Club; Chaim Cher-
nowilz Award.

ELLIOTT YAGOD

5627 Pinedale Avenue
Montreal 29, Quebec, Canada
Psychology Club; French Club.

BENJAMIN YUDIN

82 Wadsworth Terrace

New York, New York
History Club

Man's intellectual position is a combi-
nation of two distinctly separate planes —
the mind and the soul. Often the person
is incapable of unifying his personality
and synthesizing the power of these two
aspects.

In truth, the search for artistic self-
expression is an attempt to make these
parallel planes converge. It is through
the language of words, notes, paints, or
objects that we attempt to concretize the
ephemeral notions which flutter through
our intellect with a potency beyond com-
prehension.

We attempt to appreciate and under-
stand the intellectual concretizations in our
history and, through them, our own intel-
lects and human condition. The language
of artistic invention is never pellucid and
is often turgid. But, nevertheless, we search
for our own self-expression and a compre-
hension of that of others through which we
may attempt to accomplish vicariously the
same thing.

ENGLISH

Miss Heloise Sokoloff
Visiting Lecturer

Mr. Leo Taubes
Instructor

"Intensity"

Dr. Manfred Weidhorn
Assistant Professor

Mrs. James F. Watts, Jr.
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Maurice Wohlgelernter
Assistant Professor

SPANISH

Dr. Maurice Baudin
Visiting Professor

FRENCH

Dr. Ernest Simon
Visiting Assistant Professor

Miss Jeanette Camus
Visiting Lecturer

Mrs. Selma Glanz
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Maurice E. Chernowitz
Professor

'Which way to the fifth floor?"

Dr. Ephraim Cross
Visiting Professor

,*dtt

Miss Gaida Maire Boks
Visiting Lecturer

GERMAN

Mr. Thomas Knudsen
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Murray H. Feder
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Ralph Rosenberg
Professor

BIBLE

Rabbi Jay Braverman
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Menachem Brayer
Associate Professor

Dr. Moshe Carmilly
Associate Professor

NOT PICTURED:

Dr. Elazar Hurvitz
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Mayer Herskovics
Assistant Professor

Dr. Michael Katz
Assistant Professor

Dr. Aaron Skaist
Assistant Professor

Dr. Milton Arfa
Visiting Assistant Professor

Rabbi Aba Zions
Visiting Lecturer

YIDDISH

HEBREW

Dr. Gershon Churgin
Professor

Dr. Asher Siev
Associate Professor

Mr. Chaim Gininger
Visiting Lecturer

Mr. Hayim Leaf
Assistant Professor

Dr. Moshe Reguer
Assistant Professor

. and we therefore have decided to
cancel your appropriation."

Dr. Arthur Hyman
Associate Professor

PHILOSOPHY

Dr. Alexander Litman
Professor

Rabbi Joshua Shmidman
Visiting Lecturer

Dr. Arthur Woodruff
Assistant Professor

CLASSICS

Dr. Louis H. Feldman
Associate Professor

"Emphasis"

SPEECH

Mr. Anthony Beukas
Instructor

"Hit me!"

Mrs. Aurel King
Instructor

Dr. Abraham Tauber
Visiting Professor

Miss June Tauber
Instructor

MUSIC

ART

Dr. Maurice Chernowitz
Professor

Dr. Marvin Salzberg
Visiting Assistant Professor

Mr. Paul Rosenfeld
Visiting Assistant Professor

ilM

Mr. Dan Ziff
Visiting Lecturer

Arthur Sheldon Berger

RIETS— French

Morris Lee Cohen

TI — English

"Chizuk"

Michael David Halkin

TI — French

Richard Hochstein

RIETS — Classics

Carmi Horowitz

RIETS — Philosophy

Phillip Klahr

RIETS— English

Chaim Jeruchem

RIETS— English

Howard Poupko

RIETS— Philosophy

Bernard Hugo Rabenstein

JSP — French

Solomon William Wishinsky

RIETS — Philosophy

Irving Woldenberg

TI — English

". . . with five occupants."

SITTING, left to right: Steven Dwor-
ken, Isadore Klahr, Arthur Berger.
STANDING: Hillel Wiener, Lawrence
Grossman, Harvey Woldenberg, Nor-
man Meskin.

Raconteur

French Honor Society

SITTING, left to right: Lawrence
Grossman, Steven Dworken, Hillel
Wiener, Arthur Berger. STANDING:
Harvey Woldenberg, Norman Meskin,
Lewis Koplowitz, Isadore Klahr.

French Club

Classics Honor Society

A
C
T
I

V
I

T
I
E

SITTING, left to right: Isadore Klahr, Hillel Arnowitz, Arthur Berger.
Standing: Moishe Klein. Steven Dworken, Paul Pickholtz.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Hochstein, Moshe Bernstein,
Harold Bell.

■fp

■ Br^ik^ ' ^^M

"Ml
il

Wrfz

K> ' iiMjr1^ '■£■

Debating Club

STANDING, left to right: Irving Woldenberg, David Shatz, Moishe Klein,
Wallace Green, Harvey Silberstein, Lawrence Grossman, Marc Angel. SIT-
TING: President Jonathan Helfand.

FRONT, left to right: Irving Woldenberg, Isadore Halberstam.
George Lowell, Howard Poupko, Pres. BACK: Sidney Tessler
and Ronald Gray.

Dramatics Society

Debating Honor Society

English Honor Society

Marc Angel and Jonathan Helfand.

SITTING, left to right: Jonathan Bernstein, Solomon Wishinsky, Mel Gott-
lieb, Toby Feinerman, Wallace Green. STANDING: Richard Kaufman,
Vic Didia, Marc Angel, Phillip Klahr, Lawrence Grossman, Milton Otten-
sosser, Hillel Wiener, Stephen Bailey.

ARTHUR SHELDON BERGER

101 Gallatin Street

Providence. Rhode Island 02907
RACONTER, Editor-in-Chief; THE COM-
MENTATOR, Technical Editor; French Club;
Pi Delta Phi — French Honor Society.

PAUL LICHTERMAN

288 Avenue C

Rochester 21, New York
Dean's List; Pi Delta Phi — French Honor
Society; Oneg Shabbat Program Committee,
Chairman.

MORRIS LEE COHEN

8027 Rodney Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19150
Corresponding Secretary; Big Brother Program,
Chairman; Instrumental Ensemble; Blood Drive
Committee.

ISAAC B. GOTTLIEB

1422 55th Street

Brooklyn, New York 1 1219
SOY Halacha Committee, Chairman; HAME-
VASER, Editor-in-Chief; HAMEVASER, Fea-
ture Editor; Sigma Tau Delta — English Honor
Society .

HOWARD MICHAEL DAVIS

33 Sixth Street

Providence, Rhode Island
JSP Student Council, Vice-President; Dormitory
Committee. Chairman; KOL, Governing Board;
Soviet Jewry Club; Fencing Team.

VICTOR DIDIA

2140 78th Street

Brooklyn, New York 11214
Student Court, Justice; Sigma Tau Delta —
English Honor Society, President, Secretary.

MARK EPSTEIN

63 Pomona Avenue

Newark, New Jersey
TI Student Court, Justice; TI Student Council,
Representative; Sigma Tau Delta — English
Honor Society; Athletic Manager; Intramurals.

CHAIM JERUCHEM

272 West 86th Street

New York, New York
Political Science Club; Young Democrats Club;
Sociology Club; Psychology Club; Soviet Jewry
Club; Bowling Team.

PHILLIP KLAHR

5706 Darlington Road

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
KOL, Associate Editor; Sigma Tau Delta —
English Honor Society; Fencing Team.

LEWIS E. KOPLOWITZ

82 Seymour Avenue

West Hartford, Connecticut
JSP Student Council, Representative; KOL,
Editor-in-Chief; KOL, Executive Editor; HAM-
EVASER, News Editor; JSP Publications Chair-
man; Pi Delta Phi — French Honor Society;
Jerome Robbins Short Story Award.

MEL GOTTLIEB

38 Suffolk St.

New York, New York 10002

JSP Student Council, Representative; JSP
Student-Faculty Relations Committee, Chair-
man; Oneg Shabbat Program Committee, Chair-
man; Dormitory Committee, Chairman; Sigma
Tau Delta — English Honor Society; S.S.S.J.
Coordinator.

EUGENE Z. GRENZ

2386 Walton Avenue

Bronx, New York 10468
Sigma Tau Delta — English Honor Society; JSP
Assembly and Functions Committee, Chairman;
JSP Chanukah Chagiga, Master of Ceremonies;
KOL, Governing Board; JSP Curriculum Evalu-
ation Committee; JSP Student Council.

MICHAEL DAVID HALKIN
1039 Fanshawe Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19111

HAMEVASER, Associate Editor; French Club;

Pi Delta Phi — French Honor Society.

RICHARD HOCHSTEIN

305 Riverside Drive

New York, New York
MASMID, Feature Editor; Eta Sigma Phi —
Classical Languages; Honor Society, Vice-
President.

CARMI HOROWITZ

1334 Carroll Street

Brooklyn, New York 11213
GESHER, Co-Editor; Mizrachi Hatzair; Dormi-
tory Committee; Yom Haatzmaut Committee.

SETH GOLD

1460 College Avenue
Bronx, New York

NORMAN JAY NOVOSELLER

5871 Drexel Road

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131
THE COMMENTATOR, Photographer; YEN-
TE Editor-in-Chief; MASM1D, Photography
Staff; Fencing Team; Used Book Exchange,
Manager.

HOWARD POUPKO

7808 Louise Lane

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19118
Dramatics Society, President; Judo Team, Cap-
tain; Wrestling Team.

BERNARD HUGO RABENSTEIN

7866 Greenland Place

Cincinnati, Ohio 45237
Dean's List; French Club.

IRA ELNATHAN NATHANIEL RAPAPORT

398-400 East 94th Street

Brooklyn, New York 1212
Coop Manager; Coop, Assistant Manager; THE
COMMENTATOR, Photography Editor; Chess
Club. President; Open Road Club, President;
Chess Team, Captain; Soccer Team, Manager;
Intramurals.

SHELDON ROKACH

1250 55th Street
Brooklyn, New York 11219
Basketball Team; Coaches Award.

EMANUEL SAIDLOWER

1319 47th Street

Brooklyn, New York
THE COMMENTATOR, Managing Editor;
THE COMMENTATOR, Copy Editor; Bridge
Club, Tournament Director; Fencing Team.

AVRAM H. STEIN

747 Cornaga Court

Far Rockaway, New York
Bnei Avia Club.

HILLEL WIENER

976 Westwood Road

Woodmere, New York
Dean's List; French Club; Pi Delta Phi— French
Honor Society, President; Sigma Tau Delta —
English Honor Society; Basketball Team.

SOLOMON WILLIAM WISHINSKY

52 Lockerman Avenue

Poughkeepsie, New York
Sigma Tau Delta— English Honor Society;
Physics Club; MASMID Staff.

IRVING WOLDENBERG

1388 Tewkesbury Place, N. W.

Washington, District of Columbia
Dramatics Society; Debating Team; Water
Safety Instructor; First Aid Instructor.

Sports have, for generations, been con-
sidered one of the many educational tools
used to produce the whole man. The hack-
neyed "mens sana in corpora sano" rings
through college gymnasia the world over
bringing home the notion of the integrated
student.

For Jews, however, this idea is relatively
new. Perhaps, this is due to Israeli influ-
ence, perhaps this is simply a sign of the
pervasiveness of American methodology.
At any rate, Yeshiva College has joined the
ranks of the thousands of secular universi-
ties stimulating their students to appreciate
activities of the body.

For us, however, Sports are more than
merely an exercise in physical capability
or good sportsmanship. In America, as in
any integrated or religious society, we must
contend with sharp external inroads on our
hitherto tightly-closed religious community.
We must attempt to attain a mastery of our-
selves, to, in a sense, remove ourselves from
the amorphousness of our environment so
that we can better appreciate our unique
position.

In terms of a college experience, Sports
in their intercollegiate and even intracol-
legiate sense, are a necessary condition for
seeing ourselves as equal members of our
society. We contend in purely secular areas
such as sports — and we even succeed in
them. We find our place in the secular sun.
For our separateness must only come from
an equality: an inequality breeds a weak
and abhorrent separateness. By being part
of America, even in Sports, we can better
assert our uniqueness as Jews with a tradi-
tion of millenia behind us.

101

^r 4 ''■'■ >■'" . ••'••Srcr'"; •■'•

■•• <■■■■

. r

Mr. Bernard Sarachek
Coach

TEAM. Dave Hershkovics, Coach Bernie Sarachek, Manager Ronnie Damboritz, Captain
Jonathan Halpert, Hillel Wiener, Paul Palefski, Stan Raphael, Irwin Kurtz. Ray Aboff, Sam
Stern, Shelly Rokach, Assistant Coach Manny Greenbaum, Hank Shimansky.

BASKETBALL

Jonathan Halpert
Captain

TEAM RECORD

O
R
T

O
O
K

S
T.

P
L
Y.

N
C

YESH1VA 55

''Denote

• League

Game

The Yeshiva University Basketball Team after an
extremely poor start rallied to win four of its last five
games and closed the season with a seven-thirteen rec-
ord. Yeshiva also won its last two league contests which
enabled it to finish with a four and three league record
and a third place tie in the Knickerbocker League.

Although Yeshiva's over-all record was below
.500%, the season still contained many thrills and up-
sets. Among these was the 72-68 upset victory over
defending league champion Pace College. Likewise, the
80-65 triumph over arch rival Brooklyn College before
a capacity crowd enabled Yeshiva to tie for third place
and avenged last year's loss to Brooklyn.

This season was also marked by the great individual
performance of Sheldon Rokach. Shelly, in the 90-82
overtime loss to Hartford, scored 39 points to become
the 5th player in Yeshiva history to tally over 1,000
points. Shelly closed his career by scoring 1,223 points
to become Yeshiva's all-time third highest scorer.

Although Yeshiva loses three senior starters, pros-
pects for next year are hopeful. Improvement over this
year's record depends mostly on the performance of
Sam Stern, the Captain-Elect, who averaged 12 points
a game, this season, while still averaging eight assists.
Sammy, who is without a doubt one of the most excit-
ing ballplayers ever to play for Yeshiva, should have a
great senior year and again provide Yeshiva fans with
many thrill-packed moments.

Another fine prospect is junior guard Paul Palefski
who with exceptional speed and an excellent jump shot
should team well with Stern in the backcourt. Aiding
Stern and Palefski will be 6-4 sophomore Ray Aboff
and 6-5 junior Stan Raphael. The remaining starting
position will be filled by returning lettermen Henry
Shimansky, Dave Hershkowitz, or Mike Koenig.

105

No.
Games

Field

Goal

Free

Throws

Points

Player

Scared

Alts.

Pel.

Scored

At Is.

Pel.

Rebounds

No. Ave.

S. Rokach

169

386

43.8

115

178

64.6

400

453

22.6

S. Stern

102

207

49.3

64.3

258

12.9

R. Aboff

156

42.9

70.7

161

174

9.2

H. Wiener

149

44.9

86.5

168

8.4

S. Raphael

57.9

37.7

109

114

5.7

J. Halpert

124

29.8

54.5

4.6

P. Palefski

39.4

78.1

2.5

H. Shimansky

31.6

62.5

1.3

I. Kurz

66.7

40.0

0.7

D. Hershkovits

23.1

00.0

0.3

M. Koenig

50.0

0.5

G. Korn

33.3

00.0

0.2

D. Kahn

00.0

0 0.0

107

Returning from last year's embarrassing 1-11 season, the
fencing team was out to establish itself, once again, as
Yeshiva's "winningest" team. And so it did, with an ad-
mirable 8-4 record.

Lacking outstanding fencing individualists (with the single
exception of Howie Feldman ) , the team's strength came from
the unusual team spirit felt throughout the season. The fenc-
ing team, known for publicizing the famous school song
"High Above the Harlem River" and such soul searching
cheers as ". . . when it's cold, Yeshiva!", worked as such
a closely knit team that it may very well have been the spirit
of comradeship alone that pulled them through such tradi-
tionally hard opponents as Brookly Poly and Brandeis.

Another important factor in determining the outcome of
this and, we hope, many more successful campaigns is the
optimal use of two coaches. While assistant coach Marcell
has the responsibility of teaching and preparing the novices,
Coach Tauber can spend more of his time and efforts in
polishing the varsity men. Through the combined efforts and
mutual assistance of both men both the freshman and varsity
teams have been able to learn and improve themselves faster
than ever before.

With several of the most promising fencers as sophomores,
Yeshiva's fencing team is headed for more winning seasons.

Captains Maurice Zauderer and
Victor Kops

FENCING

Managers Marvin Reiss, Howard Ruditzky, Julian Gordon

Coaches Lorand Marcell and Arthur Tauber

C
I

R
S

O
L
Y.

YESHIVA 17

FOIL RECORDS

Won Lost

Kalish, S 9 13

Lieberman, G 0 1

Lipman, B 1 1

Nunberg, S 0 5

Saidlower, E 3 7

Zauderer, A 16 14

Zauderer, M 14 18

KNEELING, left to right: Maurice
Zauderer, Emanuel Saidlower.
STANDING: Sam Nunberg, Alex
Zauderer, Sidney Kalish, Bernie Lip-
man.

SABRE RECORDS

Won Lost

Danzinger, R 1 2

Feldman, E 0 2

Feldman, H 23 9

Kopf, D 9 7

Mandel, A 19 16

Rackovsky, S 3 3

Serels, M 5 5

Waltuch, A 0 2

LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Danziger, Shelly Rackovsky, Adley Mandel,
Arthur Waltuch, Drew Kopf.

109

EPEE RECORDS

Won Lost

Bernstein, D 7 3

Bernstein, J 3 6

Davis, H 5 10

Kops, V 16 13

Lerer, S 2 8

Novoseller, N 9 5

Peterseil, J 5 6

Rothman, H 3 6

LEFT TO RIGHT- H. Rothman, J. Bernstein, J.
Peterseil. S. Lerer, N. Novoseller, V. Kops.

WRESTLING

This has been a truly momentous year for Yeshiva' s
Wrestling Team. Under the masterful guidance of Coach
Henry Wittenberg, the grapplers, for the first time have
come through with a winning season.

Unquestionably, the two outstanding wrestlers this
year were Neil Ellman and Shelly Katz. Neil, amiably
known as the Chattanooga Kid, has shown one of the
greatest combinations of skill, speed, style, and deter-
mination ever to be seen at Yeshiva. Exciting the home
crowds with such self-styled moves as the "Possum
Stomp," Neil is sure to be a favorite next year.

The pressure for victory builds up as the match pro-
gresses to the heavier divisions. Knowing that his match
would often make the difference between victory and
defeat, Shelly would wrestle with fierce determination
and drive. Employing some rather nerve-wracking tac-
tics as the "Shelly Shoelace Hold," Shelly captured the
fastest pin record with a thirty second pin in the Brook-
lyn Poly match.

This year, besides the pleasure of sporting a winning
record, the Wrestling Team had the honor of seeing
two of its men entered in the Metropolitan Invitational
Tournament. Although unable to place in the finals,
both men did a fine job representing Yeshiva.

Over the past few years, the Brandeis match has
taken on all the trimmings of an arch rivalry. School
enthusiasm is always at its peak, and this year, with
Brandeis as the last home game, it marked the highlight
of a triumphant season. Amidst a fine array of posters,
slogans, and cheers, the grapplers put on one of the
finest performances of the year. With a victorious sea-
son under their belts, the Yeshiva grapplers are eager
to prove themselves again next year.

BOTTOM, left to right: Barry Levy, Milton Sonneberg, Steve Dostis, Mike Groob, David
Carr. SECOND ROW: Allen Friedman, Shelly Katz. Howie Poupko, Neil Ellman, Jeff
Troodler. STANDING: Arnie Weiss .Manager; Joel Levitz, Ass't. Manager; Lewis Zinkin,
Captain; Mr. Henry Wittenberg, Coach, Elihu Romanoff, Burt Kaufman.

Coach Henry Wittenberg

Captain Lewis Zinkin

i ■ ■ ■

3— ^"WtSEztZ1—

fl ^»

111

M
E

c.
c.

P
O
L
Y.

R
T

YESHIVA 8

112

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Wt. Class Name Won Lost

123 Mike Groob 5 7

130 Steve Dostis 5 7

137 Neil Ellman 10 2

145 Lewis Zinkin 7 5

152 Allen Friedman 3 6

152 Milton Sonneberg 1 1

152 Elihu Romanoff 0 1

Wt. Class
160 ...
167 ...
167 ...

Name Won Lost

Barry Levy (Tied 2) .... 6 4

David Carr 3 7

Peter Barron 2 3

177 Shelly Katz 8 1

Hvywt Howard Poupko 0 9

Hvywt Jeff Troodler 1 2

TENNIS TEAM

The Y.U. Tennis Team, although weakened by the loss of three starters, held its
own this year and came through with a 3-4 overall record and 3-3 record in
Metropolitan League play. Two additional matches were on the schedule but were
cancelled due to inclement weather.

This was an important building year for the Varsity. The "Big 3" of the 1965
season — Zizquit, Samet, and Lightman — were sorely missed. Coach Epstein estab-
lished as his goal this year the rehabilitation of the team, and the return of the
netmen to their previous formidable strength. The 1, 2, 3 positions were filled by
freshman Joe Eichenbaum, George Kornfeld, and returning letterman Viv Kops
(the Captain).

Yeshiva had no easy matches this year, and in most cases, the contest was not
decided until the last doubles match was completed. Of the three Yeshiva victories,
two were decided by margins of 5-4. Overall, the doubles teams of Eichenbaum-
Kops and Kornfeld-Moos were the most consistent winners.

The 1967 outlook is excellent. Of the starters this year only Captain Vic Kops
will be lost by graduation. A major contribution will be made with the return of
1965 Metropolitan Conference Tennis champion Don Zisquit. Also, freshmen
starters Eichenbaum and Berezin, with a year of Varsity experience under their
belts, will be contending for the top positions. That unbeatable doubles team of
Kornfeld and Moss will be back. And don't discount Dave Shapiro, Tully Polak,
and Morty Lightman, all of whom have shown excellent potential.

The 1967 Tennis Team could very well walk away with the 14 team Metropolitan
Conference Championship.

Coach Eli Epstein

Yeshiva 5

KNEELING, left to right: Coach Eli Epstein, Captain Vic Kops, Coach's
Coach Mrs. Epstein. STANDING: Dave Shapiro, George Kornfeld, Tuly
Pollak, Herbie Berezin, David Seff. Joe Eichenbaum.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Senior Council

LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Berkowitz,
Isadore Halberstam, President; Stan
Fischman.

Sophomore Council

LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Gross,
Sec'y-Treas.; Gary Rosenblatt, Presi-
dent; Jules Pogrow, Vice-President.

Student Council
Executive Committee

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mel Lerner,
Secretary-Treasurer; Joe Berlin, Presi-
dent; David Eisenberg, Vice-President.

Junior Council

LEFT TO RIGHT: Rubin Cooper,
Sec'y-Treas.; Larry Giment, President;
Wally Davidowitz, Vice-President.

1 *&

' ] 1

Freshman Council

LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Fruchter,
Sheldon David, David Frenkel.

STUDENT COURT

SEATED, left to right: Vic Didia, Abe Wahrhaftig, Steve Dworken, Chief Justice; Marvin
Waltuch, Howard Rothman. STANDING: Sidney Tessler, David Shapiro, Steve Bailey,
Jay Kimmel.

S.O.Y.

J . iO. O. \jr. J . i3. O. Vj.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Kwalwasser, Sec'y-Treas.; Gary Feder,
President: George Finklestein, Vice-President.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Nagler, Vice-President; Murray Jacobson,
President; Joseph Potasnik, Sec'y-Treas.

T.LS.C.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Salob,
Sec'y-Treas.; Willy Berman, President;
Robert Pick, Vice-President.

MASMID 1966

Co-Editor s-in-Chief Norman Meskin

Gerald Weisfogel

Associate Editors ... David Eisenberg

Julian Gordon

Sports Editors Lewis Zinkin

Jonathan Halpert

Literary Editor Richard Hochstein

Art Editor Harvey Sugarman

Business Managers Victor Kops

Bruno Beiler
Jay Schechter

Photography Editor Joseph Cohen

Photography Staff .. David Rubin

Howard Davis

Peter Hans

Norman Novoseller

Ira Rappaport

Typing Editor Edward Abramson

117

31je CEommpnlator

GOVERNING BOARD

NEIL KOSLOWE
Editor-ln-Chier

HENRY HORWITZ
Associate Editor

JONATHAN BERNSTEIN EMANUEL SAIDLOWER

Senior Editor
MARVIN WELCHER
Executive Editor
ARYE GORDON
Feature Editor
CHAIM LAUER
News Editor
DAVID MIRVIS
Makeup Editor

Managing Editor

LARRY GROSSMAN

Contributing Editor

MYRON 1TELD

Sports Editor

HOWARD ROSMAN

Copy Editor

STEPHEN BAILEY

Composing Editor

ASSOCIATE BOARD

Typing Edilor: V
Fred Nagler, M
Stein; Exchange

; Business Managers:

Art Edilor: Michael

S Katz; Photography

Editor: Stephen Rabinowitz; Operations Manager:
Vel Werblowsky; Circulation and Technical Man-
ager: Jay Schechler; Assistant Copy Editors: William
Brustein, Sid Kalish; Assistant Makeup Editors:

Editors: Eli Goldschmidt, Gary Rosenblatt, Assistant
Sports Editors: Ronald Damboritz, Michael Groob;
Assistant News Editors: Richard Chailetz, Hillel Mar-
kowitz; Rewrite Editor: Irving Bodner; Israeli Cor-
respondent: Gary Schiff.

PUBLICATIONS

SEATED, left to right: Howard Rosman, Henry Horwitz, Emanuel Saidlower, Neil Koslowe,
Editor-in-Chief; Jonathan Bernstein, Lawrence Grossman, Myron Iteld. STANDING: Sidney
Kalish, Marvin Welcher, David Mirvis, Arye Don Gordon. Stephen Bailey.

Student Directory

•

H
il li m

WtJfBt0HK^^'*~" v

Yeshiva's
Yente

LEFT TO RIGHT: David Frankel. Joel Meyers. Nathan
Mezrahi, Sidney Tessler, Norman Novoseller, Editor-in-
Chief, Allan Pickholtz.

Mike Goldman and Dave Eisenberg

Kol

SEATED, left to right: George Lo-
well, Lewis Koplowitz. Editor-in-Chief;
Philip Klahr, Richard Steiner. STAND-
ING: Richard Kaufman, Burt Rabino-
witz, Michael Goldman, Isadore Klahr.

118

MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES

Mizrachi
Hatzair

SEATED: Pinchas Kohn and Jeff
Obler. STANDING: Allen Fischman,
President.

S. S.S.J.

LEFT TO RIGHT: David Epstein.
Milton Brafman. President; Fred Ru-
binger.

Bnei Akiva

SEATED: Bemie Berkowitz. Sec'y-
Treas.; Arnie Rund, Vice-President.
STANDING: Michael Joshua. Presi-
dent.

Bridge Club

Clockwise from nine o'clock: Murray
Jacobson. Moishe Bernstein, Marvin
Waltuch, Mendy Saidlower, and Paul
Schneid.

119

EPHRAIM FLEISHER MEMORIAL AWARD

King Saul: Man Against Fate

by Larry Grossman

The saga of Saul is a profound psychological
account of the deterioration of a human being.
At first noble and unassuming, Saul gradually
becomes the prey of fear and rage. As a young
man, he is a wholesome, perhaps diffident, rustic.
The Saul who visits the witch at Endor is a beaten
man.

Saul's personal tragedy is merely one dimension
of the narrative in the First Samuel. On a deeper
level, we confront, through Saul's eyes, a problem
that has perplexed religious thinkers from time
immemorial. The king's life-long struggle is not,
I feel, simply a tale of ambition and impotent
jealousy. His enemy is not David, but fate in the
form of the will of God as declared by Samuel
the prophet. Saul's consciousness is the battle-
ground for conflict between man's free-will and
superhuman determinism.

Saul seems perfectly suited for his role as king.
Samuel makes it clear that it is not the true will of
God to have a monarch over Israel: "Ye have
this day rejected your God, who Himself saveth
you out of all your calamities and your distresses;
and ye have said unto Him: Nay, but set a king
over us."1 Saul matches Godly reluctance with
his own: "Behold, he hath hid himself among the
baggage."2 The new king is obviously not inclined
to be a dictator. Content in the implied promise
that he would found a dynasty in Israel, he adapts
himself to the loose nature of the tribal con-
federation.

The mysterious hand of fate strikes almost im-
mediately. At Gilgal, the king awaits the arrival
of Samuel before engaging the Philistines in com-
bat. The seven days which the prophet specified
have elapsed. The Israelite soldiers are disorgan-
ized, awaiting royal orders; yet, Saul is reluctant
to disobey the word of God by proceeding without

Samuel. At length, fearful of the approaching
enemy, Saul utters the fateful words, "Bring hither
to me the burnt-offering and the peace-offerings."3
Preparations for war are underway. The prophet
arrives a few hours too late and Saul's doom is
foretold: "Thou hast done foolishly; thou hast not
kept the commandments of the Lord thy God,
which He commanded thee; for now would the
Lord have established thy kingdom upon Israel
for ever. But now thy kingdom shall not con-
tinue."4

Saul had not sinned out of a spirit of willfull
disobedience. Concern for the successful prosecu-
tion of the war had been uppermost in his mind.
Extenuating circumstances compel one to conclude
that there is a distinct lack of justice, in human
terms, in Samuel's decree. The word of omni-
potent God has irrationally declared that Saul is
unworthy of kingship. Yet, the king resolves not
to let fate rule him. In Jewish thought, man is not
totally helpless in the fact of supernatural forces;
he has a role in determining his lot. Perhaps Saul,
through some act of goodness or greatness, could
change or nullify the divine sentence.

The remainder of Saul's life is a succession of
various attempts to change the will of God. First,
the king looks to the martial virtues as the means
of his salvation. Before fighting the Philistines,
he vows that no one, on pain of death, shall eat
until the enemy is defeated. His son Jonathan,
absent at the time of the oath, eats to refresh him-
self while the battle rages. Saul is prepared to
keep his word: "God do so and more also; thou
shalt surely die, Jonathan.""' Only the intercession
of the people prevents the king from effecting his
purpose. The bizarre nature of Saul's actions can
be explained in only one way. He resolved to let
no sentiment interfere with his prosecution of the

1 Samuel I, 10:19.

2 Ibid., 10:22.

3 Ibid., 13:9.
* Ibid., 13:13-14.
5 Ibid., 14:44.

war. By subduing the enemies of the Lord with
singleminded energy, he hoped to obtain forgive-
ness and restoration of divine favor.

The humiliation suffered by Saul in his wish
to kill his own son causes him to seek a more prac-
tical alternative in his struggle against fate. It
would be impossible for any outsider to assume
the kingship if he himself could retain army sup-
port. Thus, when the Amalekites are defeated,
Saul allows his people to take the cattle of Amalek,
contrary to the divine command of total extermina-
tion. He also spares Agag, king of Amalek. This
is probably done in order to provide a visible
reminder for the army that Saul had conquered
the enemy and is therefore deserving of popular
support. Saul has chosen the wrong road to retain
power. His fate is again foretold by the prophet:
"The Lord hath rent the kingdom of Israel from
thee this day, and hat hgiven it to a neighbor of
thine, that is better than thou."6 Saul's fate seems
sealed, but he is still not reconciled to it.

David's star rises quickly. His acts of valor
make him a popular hero. The people sing "Saul
hath slain his thousand, And David his ten thou-
sands."7 Saul gradually becomes aware that David
is the man chosen by God to carry out His will.
"And Saul eyed David from that day and for-
ward."8 The king, still believing that human
action can conquer fate, chooses the simplest
means towards his end. Twice he attempts to
assassinate David with a spear. Then, cognizant
of the young man's popularity, Saul devises more
devious means. David is appointed captain so
that he might fall in battle. Michal, the king's
daughter, is given to David in marriage, to act as
a spy for her father. However, David defeats the
Philistines "And Saul was yet the more afraid of
David; and Saul was David's enemy continually."9

Saul now devotes himself completely to the
destruction of David. The king feels that only
through the elimination of his rival can he circum-
vent the word of God. Twice, David finds Saul
asleep. The first time, the former cuts off a piece
of the monarch's robe; the second, he takes Saul's
spear and cruse of water. Each time, Saul tem-
porarily repents his pursuit of David. He says
"And now, behold I know that thou shalt surely
be king, and that the kingdo mof Israel shall be
established in thy hand."10 Although at times the
king seems to despair of affecting the will of God
in regard to the monarchy, he cannot resign him-
self totally to dispossession and oblivion.

Samuel, the prophet of God, has died. Saul is
preparing to battle the Philistines once again.
Through the witch of Endor, the king is given an
opportunity to find out whether the promise of
his doom has been lifted. The ghost of Samuel
tells him that it has not, "Because thou didst not
hearken to the voice of the Lord, and didst not
execute His fierce wrath upon Amalek."11 Saul's
undoing is not the result of his first sin of not
waiting for Samuel before sacrificing. Had the
king chosen, through his own free will, a path of
repentence, the preordained verdict of God would
have been revoked. Saul's mortal sin was that he
used his free will in an incorrect manner, as typi-
fied by the Amalekite episode. Human action
contrary to the will of God can only compound,
not absolve the first sin.

The story of Saul is a study of one man's reac-
tion to the seemingly capricious will of God. Saul
does not use the enormous power which Judaism
ascribes to human action. He wastes it in devising
stratagems to escape fate. Simple obedience to
God is the means for attainment of closeness to
God. Saul was not destroyed by fate; he destroyed
himself.

6 Ibid., 15:28.

7 Ibid., 18:7.

8 Ibid., 18:9.

9 Ibid., 18:29.

io Ibid., 24:21
11 Ibid., 28:18.

121

ON THE WATERFRONT

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11 "J

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122

VOLUME TWO

Ww*4 _ £& - W.

Tj^ti

■ ||jl

■ i Mil

SCORECARD
Weapon Points

Glass 2

Carvel cup 5

Garbage can 20

Fire hose 30

Extra Points

Counselor 10

Guard 15

Britstein 20

Rabbi Chiefetz 150 and the game!

123

azel ^Jov

?l ZJo
and tj^est VUishei
f-or a l Vlaanificent Iruh

NORMAN M. MESKIN

FROM

Parenis
MR. & MRS. ROBERT MESKIN

Grandmothers
MRS. RIVKA MESKIN
MRS. ANNA DIBNER

Family

CANTOR & MRS. SIMCHA DAINOW

MR. & MRS. WILLIAM DIBNER & FAMILY

MR. & MRS. BEN LITVIN & FAMILY

RABBI & MRS. CHAIM MESKIN & FAMILY

MR. & MRS. EDWARD MESKIN & FAMILY

RABBI LAZAR MESKIN

MR. & MRS. LEO OSTER & FAMILY

DR. & MRS. NATHAN WADLER & FAMILY

CHERYL WADLER MESKIN

i^onqratuiationi and (ISest l/Uiin

HENRY HORWITZ

and the L^iadd of 66
j-rom

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Feuerstein

ft ft

ft
ft ft

127

LORSTAN STUDIO

Foremost Photographers in the East

1503 THIRD AVENUE
NEW YORK 28, NEW YORK

i^onaratuiations and USest Wishes

HENRY HORWITZ

and

The Class of '66

from

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horwitz

L^onaraiutaiionS to

HOWARD ROTHMAN
HOWARD RUDITZKY
JONATHAN HELFAND

■a- &

129

Congratulations

to our son

Best Wishes for Your Most

BRUNO

Prosperous Future

DR. and MRS.
MEYER BIELER

RABBI WILLIAM KOIKES

MEMORY

Congratulations to

JACK BALOWITZ

MARK EPSTEIN

on his Graduation

@^o

VlHazet ~Jov
to

JOSEPH ISAIAH BERLIN

from

The Entire Mishpachah

MR. & MRS. ISAAC FELLER

MRS. IDA SHAKIN

MR. & MRS. JOSEPH WEINSTEIN

Congratulations and Best Wishes

For Continued Success

To Our Son and Grandson

JONATHAN EFREM BERNSTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. L. Goldman

Best Wishes

to our son

GEORGE HENRY LOWELL

And The Class of '66

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Lowell
Eleanor and Grandparents

131

L^onaratutationd to

BARRY GREENGART

from

A FRIEND

it it

K^onaratutationi and Il5est Wiih

JULIAN A. GORDON

Grandparents

MR. & MRS. TOBIAS MILLER

MRS. MOLLIE GORDON

Family

DAD, MOM & STEVIE

Aunts and Uncles

JUDGE & MRS. SAMUEL MILLER

RABBI & MRS. ISRAEL MILLER

MR. & MRS. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ

RABBI & MRS. DAVID MILLER

MISS DOROTHY MILLER

Best wishes to my son Morris Lee Cohen for

health and a fruitful life. Wherever your path

leads you, may you always continue to uphold

Compliments of

the highest standards.

MOTHER

Michael M. RofJi

To the Graduating Class-

Associated with

May you realize all your hopes for the

MORRIS A. KURTZACK

future.

MRS. ILLIENE COHEN

Insurance to Fit All Needs

With fond wishes to my grandson Morris

Lee Cohen for a good life and lots of mazel.

GRANDMOM

LO 4-1744

ft
With sincerest wishes to our nephew Morris

855 6th AVENUE NEW YORK

Lee Cohen for mazel, brocho, v'hatzlocho in

IVanhoe 3-7200 Pioneer 6-2400

all you do in the course of a long and full life

so richly deserved.

AUNT CLARA and UNCLE SI

HEMPSTEAD

LINCOLN-MERCURY

Best wishes to Morris Lee Cohen and his
classmates for happy, fruitful lives. May you

MOTORS CORP.

be granted the strength, the wisdom, and the

courage to meet life's challenges and to make

MERCURY - LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

your contributions to the future.

COMET

AUNT SADIE

Congratulations and our very best wishes

to Morris Lee Cohen for a happy and success-

301 N. FRANKLIN STREET

ful future.

AUNT SALLIE and UNCLE LEN

HEMPSTEAD, L. 1., N. Y.

133

Congratulations to

GARY FEDER

and the Class of 1966

Congratulations

Mr. and Mrs. Manny feder
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Levisohn

TOBY MMRMAN

•

Best Wishes and
Heartiest Congratulations

Congratulations to

to Grandson

ENRIQUE "QUICO" FENIG

ARTHUR FEINERMAN

from

MR. and MRS.

Jacob and Bertha Kassner

IAZAR0 FINIG

134

Mazel Tov

KINI PRODUCTS CORP.

to our dear son and brother

Manufacturers of All Kinds of Floor Waxes

LARRY

Rabbi and Mrs. H. Grossman

Mimi and Fran

Congratulates

ISIDORE HALBERSTAM

on his Graduation

•

Leizer Presser, Nechemia Mairanz, Proprietors

DANNY

Heartiest Wishes to

Mazel Tov and Best Wishes

JONATHAN JACOB HALPERT

for a wonderful future

from

Dr. and Mrs. Max Halpert

Mother and Daddy

Daniel A. Halpert

Jimmy, Uri, and Kenny

135

Mazel Toy

and

Congratulations

Best Wishes

for a Wonderful Future

My Dear Husband

JERRY

from
Parents

HENI

Rabbi and Mrs. A. Weisfogel

Sisters

Rhoda and Debby

The greatest respect, love and

Congratulations to

gratitude for my parents and

ARYE DON GORDON

sister for their confidence and

inspiration.

from

CHUM ELffZfR SCHERU

RABBI and MS.

M. f. GORDOH

Besf Wishes in their

Future Endeavors to

MURRAY

The Class of '66

and

Congratulations
on your your graduation.

HIS CLASSMATES

May this be just the beginning.

Rabbi and Mrs. B. Jacobson

Miriam, Sherry, and Allan

Congratulations to

May the world in general.

SAMMY HUTMAN
and

And Jewry in particular,

HIS FELLOW GRADUATES

Enjoy such NACHAS

Compliments of

From the future accomplishments of
MENACHEM M. KASDAN

The M. Steinberg and

as his past has brought to

Hulman Families

Dad, Mom, fay, and Yitzie

PETIT POM POM & ASSOCIATED CO.

8 Place Cremazie

Montreal, Canada

137

Exclusive in Washington Heights

LEVIS

Sta-Prest Pants

New No-Iron Slacks

in Chino - Corduroy - Hopsack

Sold at

GOLDY'S ARMY &
NAVY STORE

522 WEST 181st STREET
Cor. AUDUBON AVE.

SW 5-2872

Congratulations to

BARRY H. N. MENKES

from

Mr. and Mrs. /. Menkes
and Shaine

Best Wishes to

MOSHE

Upon his graduation

from

Mom, Sister, and Brother

Dr. and Mrs. A. Morduchowitz

Rabbi and Mrs. H. Solnica

Mazel Tov and Best Wishes

to our

Son and Brother

upon receiving his

Bachelor of Arts Degree

* * *

DAD and MOTHER

RABBI and MRS.
E. LABOVITZ and FAMILY

RABBI and MRS.
A. M. KAHANA and FAMILY

f. REISS t SON

REAL ESTATE

60 EAST 42nd STREET

NEW YORK CITY

Mazel Tov and Best Wishes

Upon your graduation

Continued success in the future

MR. and MRS.
H. SILBMR

Best Wishes to

HOWARD ROTHMAN

Your Great Aunt and Uncle

FRIEDA and MICHAEL PAUKER

Congratulations to

EMANUEL SAIDLOWER

from

MOM, DAD, and SYLVIA

Mazel Tov to

Love and Best Wishes to

JAY MARTIN SCHECHTER

RICHARD STEINER

upon his graduation

Mother, Dad, Billy, and
Harold Schechter

Aunt Irene and Uncle Julie
and Family

and Sharon

•Ct

Congratulations and Best Wishes

to our grandson

RICHARD STEINER

MR. and MRS.

on his graduation

JOSEPH SHAW

MR. and MS.

LOUIS MISS

Congratulations to
SIDNEY TESSLER

Best Wishes to

from

MARVIN WALTUCH

and

Mom, Dad Seymour,

THE CLASS OF '66

Herman, and Roslyn

from

MODERN JACKET CO.

ST. LOUIS MISSOURI

Congratulations to

Congratulations and Best Wishes

Our dear and beloved son

ABRAHAM WAHRHAFTIG

HILLEL WIENER

upon his graduation

and

May he continue to be a source of

THE CLASS OF 1966

pride and joy to his family and
to K'lall Yisrael

Mr. and Mrs. William Wiener
David, Daniel, and Grandma

DAD, MOM, and CHAIM

141

Well Moishe, what do you know?

You finally made it!

In Memory of

Mazel Tov on your graduation.

HON. JULIUS S. WIKLER

THE WESTREICH FAMILY

a member of

Yeshiva University President's Council

•a

Congratulations to our son

Congratulations

LEWIS

and

ZEV SILBER

THE CLASS OF '66

FABRICATORS STEEL t

DR. and MRS.

MANUFACTURING CORP.

SOLOMON ZIMIN

850 EAST 133rd STREET

* * *

BRONX, NEW YORK 10454

CYpress 2-4100

142

RICHARD STEINER

With best wishes and

all our love.

MOM and DAD

a non-profit organization to
facilitate the availability of
Kosher products and services

Rabbi David f . Novoseffer

ROSH BES-DIN

For permission to use this symbol, please

contact Rabbi Maurice E. Novoseller,

Executive Director, Kosher Service

800 DAVID DRIVE

TREVOSE, PA. 19049

Congratulations to

our son, brother and uncle,

RICHARD MANN

from

Mother and father

Freyda and Walter

Nancy and Alan

Maze/ Toy and Best Wishes

to our sons

ISADORE and PHILLIP KLAHR

upon their graduation

MR. and MRS. A. KLAHR

Best Wishes to

The Wrestling Team

from

HOWARD P0UPK0

A FRIEND

DAVID SOLONCHE'S FATHER

Congratulations and Best Wishes

for a bright and successful future

our beloved grandson

JOSEPH

RABBI and MRS. JOSHUA SIEV

Congratulations to

J. PETER HANS

from

Mrs. Molly Cohen

Miss Ann Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen

Miss Davida Greenberg

Best Wishes

IRA E. N. RAPAPORT

from

MOTHER, DAD, GRANDMOTHER

Good Luck to

ARTHUR and BARBARA

from

TICHNOR BROS., Inc.

Manufacturers of
Colored Local View Post Cards

1249 BOYLSTON STREET
BOSTON 15, MASS.

Congratulations and Best Wishes
to

WILLIAM BERKOWITZ

Bachurei Chemed Orthodox
Youth Cong, of Long Beach, N. Y.

Mr. Simon Solomon, Director

Best Wishes

WILLIAM C. BERKOWITZ

HEMPSTEAD TIRE SERVICE

265 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 5-2292

Congratulations to

NORMAN BLINDER

from

MOM, DAD, and FAMILY

In honor or

the graduation of

STEVEN M. DWORKEN

Mother and Dad
Dottie and Norm

To our dear son
AARON

on his graduation
A/eh vehatzlach

MR. and MRS. 1. GAfFNEY

Mazel Tov

DAVID E. EISENBERG

from

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenberg
Syma, Brauna, Louis and Debby

Congratulations and Besf Wishes

THE CLASS OF '66

ARNOLD'S PHARMACY

Eugene T. Arnold

Congratulations to

ALLEN FRIEDMAN

from

MOM and DAD

Congratulations to
WALLY GREEN

MOM and DAD

In honor of

our Rabbi's son's graduation

LIPPY FRIEDMAN

MR. and MRS. HARRY LEEDS

WINTHROP, MASS.

JEROME C. GELLER

— Special Agent —
Eastern Life Insurance Company of New York

All Forms of Individual and Group Life Insurance
Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

Home Office: NEW YORK, N. Y.

Residence 2375 E. 3rd STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

ES 6-6316

145

Congratulation to our nephew

ISADORE

from

Chaim Moshe, Tovah, and
Joseph Halberstam

Congratulations to

ISADORE HALBERSTAM

on his graduation

from

LEO KLAUSNER

Congratulations to

ISADORE HALBERSTAM

from

His Parents, Brother David,

Sister-in-law Sandy,

and Nephew Marc

Congratulations from

LORRYS PARKCHESTER, Inc.

The Best in Men's Clothing All Year

Maze/ Tov

fo our dear son, brother, and uncle

MICHAEL HALKIN

on his graduation

Mom, Linda, Harvey, Bruce,
Mindi, and Jeffrey

Congratulations to
MICHAEL HALKIN
on his graduation

Aunt Syl, Uncle Nat,
and Bubba

Congratulation to
J. PETER HANS

from

Father, Mother, and
Brother Avram

Congratulations to our grandson

MYRON

on his graduation

MR. and MRS. LEO 1EMEL

Congratulations to

MURRAY JACOBSON

and his classmates

from

BEST FORM FOUNDATIONS, Inc.

MR. MARVIN BIENENFELD and FAMILY
LONG BEACH, N. Y.

Coach Henry Wittenberg

and

The Varsity Wrestling Team

congratulate the seniors:

ALLEN FREIDMAN, SHELLY KATZ, LEWIS ZINKIN,
& HOWARD POUPKO
upon their graduation

"May all your years be winning years."

Best wishes to
MURRAY JACOBSON

DR. WALTER SILVER and FAMILY

Congratulations to

STEVEN KATZ

on his graduation
from

HIS PARENTS and SISTER

Congratulations and best wishes

MURRAY JACOBSON

THE PEYSER FAMILY

LONG BEACH, N. Y.

LUdlow 8-8510-11

FRED G. BROH, Inc.

Paints, Varnishes, Shellacs

1320 JEROME AVENUE
NEW YORK 52, N. Y.

Best wishes for

a successful future

SHALOM

from

MOTHER and SIMMY

Mazel low and best wishes to

ISADORE and PHILLIP KLAHR

from

YAAKOV and MIRIAM GREENWALD

147

Mazel Tov to

ISADORE and PHILIP KLAHR

on their graduation from

Yeshiva College

from

Menachem, Shalom, Micheal,

Osgood, Bob, Fut-N-Mut, Elliot,

Getz, Dave, and Shlomo

"For the Finest in Kosher Cooking & Delicatessen"

Ta'amon Strictly Kosher
Restaurant

2502 AMSTERDAM AVENUE
"Under the Strictest Rabbinical Supervision"

To
VEL WERBLOWSKY
Good Luck Always

DAD, MOM, JOSH, and SUSAN

Congratulations to
our brother
MAURICE

ALEX and LOUIS ZAUDERER

Congratulations and best wishes
to our son
SOLOMON

BELLI and HARRY WISHINSKY

SChuyler 4-5309 SChuyler 4-5640

Academy Bedding &
Linoleum Company

DISTRIBUTORS & CONTRACTORS

Tiles - Linoleums - Simmons Agency

600 AMSTERDAM AVENUE
Cor. 89th ST.

NEW YORK 24, N. Y.

S. Levine L. Wasserman

Best wishes for a

happy and successful career

SOLOMON WILLIAM WISHINSKY

from

AUNT CLARE

Greetings to the Class!

RABBI BENJAMIN G. AXELMAN

PETACH TIKVAH CONGREGATION
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

First Class of Yeshiva University
High School, 1919

148

From

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Koplowiiz,
Sandy, Michael, Sybil, Miriam,

YESHIVA CO-OP

2555 AMSTERDAM AVENUE
Books - School Supplies

Susan, and Lisa

Stationery

Congratulations to our editor, would-be poet,
and part-time student

Mazel Toy

Mazel Tov to Our Son and Grandson

LEIBO

from the Boys

DAVID

Bail, Mick, Gar, Eddie, Arthur,

Rabbi and Mrs. Herschel Leibowiti

Shtien, Josh, Barry, Michael,
Sandy, Buhhy Rivka, and Bobka

Bubby Rivka and Bubby Masha

Congratulations and Best Wishes

Congratulations and Best Wishes to

ELLIOT LISMAN

and

from

THE ENTIRE CLASS OF '66

MEIRA and SOL MAX

Congratulations to

In blessed everlasting memory of our beloved

BOB MARK

grandmother and great grandmother

on his graduation

TESSIE BOGRAD

from

Bob Mark, Ester Mark,

Mom, Dad, Ester, Sam, Tzipi,

Sylvia and Sonny Simckes

Sonny, Kenny, and lady

Samuel Mark, Kenny M. Simckes

of BARTON'S ^Zj.

Compliments <
FAMOUS FOR CONTINENTAL
CHOCOLATES _

Mazel Tov and the Best of Luck

to our son

HARVEY

from

Mr. and Mrs. Osfreicher
and family

Congratulations to

MILTON OTTENSOSER

MR. /. JOBIN

Best Wishes to
ALAN and PAUL PICKHOLTZ

MR. and MRS. ELIAS MANTEL

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mazel Tov

NORMAN JAY NOVOSELLER

and

ALL OF THE '66's

from
One of the '53's

M. E. N.

Best wishes to

MILTON OTTENSOSER

on his graduation
from

MS FAMILY

Best Wishes to

ALAN and PAUL PICKHOLTZ

from

WE TESLERS

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Best Wishes to
ALAN and PAUL PICKHOLTZ

MRS. f ANNIE FRAYSLON

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Best Wishes to
ALAN and PAUL PICKHOLTZ

MR. and MRS. JACK FINKEL

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Best Wishes to
ALAN and PAUL PICKHOLTZ

MR. and MRS. LOU CHERY

CLEVELAND, OHIO

THE NEW HOPE CONGREGATION

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Congratulates

MRS. LINA RUBENSTEIN

on her eightieth birthday

Specialists in any "Hard to Obtain"
INSURANCE COVERAGE

MORTIMER B. PEARL AGENCY

Telephone: (516) 536-6100

Congratulations to

ERIC REISER

and

THE CLASS OF '66

from

MRS. R. REISER

Best Wishes to

THE SENIORS OF '66

from

THE REISER FAMILY

Bracha V'hatlacha to
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966

Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg
and Family

WM. RUBIN GLASS CO.

MALDEN, MASS. 02148

151

Congratulations to

THE CLASS OF 1966

From

from

Teachers Institute for Men

A FRIEND

Student Council

William Berman President

Robert Pick Vice President

Howard Salob Secretary-Treasurer

Best Wishes to

Congrafu/afions to

JOSEPH

STAN SCHNEIDER

and

from

HIS FRIENDS

from his parents and brothers

HIS PARENTS and BROTHER

Dr. and Mrs. Asher Siev

Moshe and David

With pride and love

Congratulations to

to our son

MOSHE SPAR

ZEV SILBER

from

Lillian and Abraham Silber

HOUSE OF ESQUIRE

and Family

Plastic Furniture Covers

184-01 HILLSIDE AVENUE JA 3-5445

Cy Shavrick Bernard H. Walfish

MR. and MRS. SAMUEL SPAR

extend best wishes to

CONCOURSE TRAVEL BUREAU

MORTON (MOSHE)

Tour and Travel Specialists

upon his graduation from T.I.

— Serving the Community for Over 30 Years —

and Yeshiva College

2438 GRAND CONCOURSE

BRONX, N. Y. FO 7-2000

Best Wishes to
BARBARA and ARTHUR

ILLFELDER IMPORTING COMPANY, Inc.

131 E. 23rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10010

Best Wishes to
BARBARA and ARTHUR

CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL

GROVE AVENUE & BOULEVARD RICHMOND, VA.
Rabbi Boruch Zaichyk William Glide, President

A FRIEND

WILLIAM C. BERKOWITZ

DR. S. N. SANDERS
DR. SIDNEY SEWARD LEVINE

OPTOMETRISTS
6 CLINTON STREET NEW YORK CITY

ROBERT E. FELSHER, D.D.S.

21-20 33rd ROAD LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 11106

Warmest Regards

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Blumenthal
and Family

Compliments of

SCHMULKA BERNSTEIN'S
BUTCHER SHOP

MR. and MRS.
CHARLES BICK

GILBERT

and
KATK1N

Compliments of

FERTEL'S MEAT MARKET

KINGSTON, N. Y.

Congratulations
LAWRENCE JOEL

YOUR FUTURE FAMILY

Compliments of

THE KOENIG FAMILY

VICTOR CLEANERS

519 WEST 181st STREET
NEW YORK CITY WA 8-9260

AL'S CANDY & NUT MART

1450 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY

AMERICAN KOSHER PRODUCTS

1188 BLUE HILL AVENUE
DORCHESTER, MASS. 02124

Congratulations to

STEVEN M. DWORKEN

Aunt Dorothy, Uncle Barney
and Family

River Parkway Dry Cleaners
and Hand Laundry

One Stop lor both Dry Cleaning and Laundry
— EXTRA CONVENIENT FOR YOU -
OPPOSITE THE Y.U. MAIN BUILDING

Congratulations to
DAVID EISENBERG

THE PHILADELPHIA LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

140 N. BROAD STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Congratulations to

ALLEN FRIEDMAN

And success in all his undertakings

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Train
Jordan and Carolyne

MINNIE'S JEWELRY SHOPPE

E. Nachimowicz

Watches - I4-Karat Jewelry - Diamonds - Novelties

103 CLINTON STREET NEW YORK

Wines - Liquors - Beers • Sodas

DEPOT BEVERAGE CO.

A. Fine

13 W. RAILROAD AVENUE

TENAFLY, N. J. 201-568-0271

Maiel Tov and Best Wishes

to our son, brother, uncle

IRVING

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Jabitsky

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anekstein

Steven Frederick, Wendy Joy

BERNSTEIN BROS.

55 HESTER STREET
NEW YORK

Mazel Tov to
MURRAY JACOBSON

SHERMAN GROSS

LONG BEACH, N. Y.

Best Wishes to
THE CLASS OF '66

MAIMONIDES SCHOOL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS

Congratulations to

ALLEN FRIEDMAN

from

Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph Kelman,
Tova, and Jay

Winthrop Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary

SISTERHOOD TEMPLE TILFERETH ISRAEL
WINTHROP MASSACHUSETTS

TOV M'OD KOSHER CAFETERIA

Featuring Hot Dairy Dishes

— The Best in Dairy Meals —

ACROSS FROM YESHIVA

Congratulations from

CARLAN PRODUCTS, Inc.

1572 61st STREET

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

INDEPENDENT SHERPSER Y.M.B.A.

For the Finest Kosher Catering

GROSS KOSHER CATERERS

"WE CATER ANYWHERE"
516 GE 1-6277

Best Wishes to
MURRAY JACOBSON

MR. and MRS. SAM KRISCHER

LONG BEACH, N. Y.

Congrofu/ofion fo
MURRAY JACOBSON

MARK WEISS and FAMILY

SILVER SPRING, MD.

ZEV'S SERVICE STATION

512 LONG BEACH BOULEVARD
LONG BEACH, N. Y.

Compliments of

MAXWELL DRUG STORES
MAXWELL-HARTFORD, Inc.

1236 ALBANY AVENUE
HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

Compliments of

CARVEL

505 W. 181st STREET
NEW YORK

ZUNDER'S GROCERY

2551 AMSTERDAM AVENUE
NEW YORK WA 3-2910

Congratulations to

RICHARD S. MANN

on his graduation

from

Mr. and Mrs. M. Heller and Marilyn

Congratulations to
NATHAN

Elias, Ester, Paulette, Isaac, Ester,
Brenda, Joseph, Rachelle

S. CITARELLA SONS, Inc.

WINE a LIQUOR STORE

547 WEST 181st STREET
(Cor. Audubon Ave.)

Free Delivery Phone: 795-3800

Congratulation to

BERNARD RABENSTEIN

from

HIS PARENTS

Best Wishes to

IRA E. N. RAPAPORT

from

BORUCH and JOSEPH

Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fingerhut
and Family

BERNSTEIN CLEANERS

1081 ALBERTON AVENUE
BRONX, N. Y.

Compliments of

GOLDENBERG & GREENFIELD

KOSHER MEAT MARKET

CARVEL SOFT ICE CREAM

Cones - Shakes - Sundaes - Banana Splits

505 W. 181s» STREET

928-4210

Compliments ot

A. KIMMELMAN and SON

LINDEN, N. J.

COUNTY PANTS

SLACKS A SPORTSWEAR

Boys ■ Men's

29 FOURTH AVENUE MT. VERNON, N. Y.

155

Best of Luck to

BWANA

from

TWO-TON

Congratulations to

STAN SCHNEIDER

from

HIS GRANDPARENTS

STAN SCHNEIDER

Thanks for your untiring efforts on behalf

of Maintenance at Y.U.

J. BLAZER

Our very best wishes

to our beloved grandson

YOSEPH SIEV

MR. and MRS. EMANUEL B. PEYSER

Compliments of

YOUNG ISRAEL OF WINDSOR PARK

67-45 215th AVENUE
BAYSIDE, N. Y.

DR. and MRS. PINCHAS KAHN
and FAMILY

Best Wishes to
MOSHE BERNSTEIN

RIVER PARKWAY HAND LAUNDRY
and CLEANERS

2553 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Opposite Y.U. WA 8-4450

Compliments of

RABBI and MRS. ALLAN MIRVIS
DAVID and TED

COMPl/MENTS
OF

KRUTICK PHARMACY

Rest Wishes to

MARVIN WELCHER

from

JAYCEE SERVICE CORP.

In honor of our son-in-law
DOV

THE SCHILLERS

CANTOR and MRS. LIEBER
and FAMILY

LAKEWOOD, N. J.

BEN SHEDLETSKY

KOSHER MEAT MARKET

221 E. BROADWAY
NEW YORK

S. SMALL & SONS

KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY

472 GRAND STREET

NEW YORK

Congratulations to
ME
from

Johann Sebastian Bach
Gustave Mahler and Anton Webern

Congratulations and Continued Success
in the years to come

THE NORTH SHORE GANG

In memory of
DR. ATLAS

WALLACE GREENE

SHE ASKS, RUNNING AWRY WITH
ANXIETY TO SEE WHETHER
RIGHT SHE HAS ASKED OR WHETHER
ANSWER I WILL MAKE AND SHOW
JUST A HAIR'S BREADTH OF EXASPER-
OX SMILE WITH HER.

COMPLIMENTS

MILLER'S KOSHER CHEESE

CHERYL WADLER

NORMAN MESKIN

Congratulations to

THE GRADUATING YUDINS

from the

Yudin & Werner families

Congratulations to

THE HAPPY RETARD

'R" is for the dorm room you live in

"E" is for the 'eats' you eat in it

"T" is for the tone of your hi-fi

'A" is for your smoky aire

"R" is for your relatively sophisticated socio-economic

ideals
"D" is for the dippy clothes you wear

Put it all together — it spells RETARD

Compliments ol

RABBI A. THEE

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. DAVID WOLF

JERRY

45683968

HENI

Congratulations to
Our Youth Director

RONNIE GRAY
upon his graduation

CONG. BNM ISRAEL
Of MIDWOOD

BROOKLYN

NEW YORK

157

WE CONGRATULATE & SALUTE

THE CLASS OF 1966

WE ARE HAPPY TO WELCOME YOU IN OUR MIDST

Yeshiva College Alumni Association

JEROME WILLIG, '38 President

ALFRED ROTH, '51 1st Vice President

GILBERT DAVIDOFF, '55 Vice President

FELIX GLAUBACH, '50 Vice President

SHELDON RUDOFF, '54 Vice President

MILTON KRAMER, '42 Treasurer

MANDEL GANCHROW, '58 Corresponding Secretary

IRVING RIBNER, '37 Recording Secretary

MORRIS EPSTEIN, '42 Chairman, National Council

158

2 WEST 39th STREET

NEW YORK

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leak
313

158

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dr. David Mirsky — Faculty Advisor

Mr. Ed Bathmann — Rae Publishing Co.

Mr. George Rubens — Lorstan Studios

Cheryl and Heni

159

Lithograotied by
RAE PUBLISHING CO.. I
282 Grove Avenue
Cedar Grove, N. J.

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