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i|  years  ago. 


'4ilti|ger  Campus  Football  Field.  This  fragmerit^ „,^_., 

^Sftiauated  Anglican  dialect,  referred  to  the  story  of  a" 
smiffi'town  called  Danciger,  a  priceless  commodity  called 
/  thfe ,  Fnef fable  Wisdom,  and  a  quest  undertaken  by  three 
brave  knights  from  the  school  of  theGood  Count  Groffius, 
Procurator  of  Danciger.  | 

Over  the  past  four  years,  numero«»s  atteilpts  were  made 

to  excavate  more  fragments  that  woi^lj  reyml  to  the  world 

,     ijljst  how  these  three  items  were  relatfd.  Finally,  in  June  of 

J  AfKfe  year,  the  fragments  were  found,  largely  intact,  and  the 

Imnazing  story  was.  pieced  together:  »^#^t"ory  which  has 

'    T'cometo  beknown  as:       ~  F^.^'ll 


r^ . 


And  it  came  to  pass  that  the  road  to  the  Ineffable  Wisdom  had  been  lost  by  the  gentle  people  of  Danciger.  Yearning  for 
the  security  and  confidence  that  such  wisdom  brings,  the  people  of  Danciger  selected  three  young  knights  to  seek  out  the 
Great  Belquinor,  Scion  of  Avihsey,  for  it  was  said  that  he  alone  held  the  secret  to  the  Ineffable  Wisdom.  The  three  knights 

were  Piouse,  Zealos,  and  Indifferaunce. 
Piouse  was  a  studious,  bookwormish  sort,  who  although  hardly  warlike,  was  always  able  to  defend  himself  when  at- 
tacked. Yet,  he  always  preferred  the  cloister  to  the  battlefield.  Having  had  religious  instruction  all  his  life,  he  was  the  most 

learned  of  the  three,  but  also  the  most  cautious. 

Zealos,  having  discovered  religion  relatively  late  in  life,  made  up  for  it  by  his  defense  of  the  religion  against  all  who  would 

scoff  or  degrade  it.  He  knew  less  of  religious  lore  than  did  Piouse,  and  was  not  so  experienced  a  warrior  as  the  third  knight, 

Indifferaunce.  Yet,  his  fervor  and  emotional  approach  more  than  made  up  for  these  deficiencies. 

Like  Piouse,  Indifferaunce  had  had  religious  instruction  all  his  life,  but  had  developed  a  different  attitude  toward  it.  He 

realized  that  religion  alone  was  not  enough,  and  had,  in  the  past,  been  disillusioned  by  what  he  felt  were  expressions  of 

hypocrisy  among  those  whom  he  had  considered  devout.  This  experience  had  given  Indifferaunce  a  cynical  approach  to  life. 

Often  he  mocked  Zealos'  enthusiastic  approach  to  religion,  or  Piouse's  caution  and  exactness,  but  deep  inside,  he  felt  a 

strong  tie  to  them. 


Needing  supplies  and  armour  for  their  quest,  the  three  bold  knights  turned  their  steps  toward  the  Royal  Armoury,  a 

small,  dingy  hut,  with  a  large  signboard  proclaiming  in  gold  letters: 
YE  ROY  ALL  ARMOURIE 
Discounts  Large  &  Prices  Smalle 
To  Ye  Armourie  Come  Ye  All 
"Verily,"  mused  Piouse,  "An  had  the  Armourer  lavished  half  the  money  he  burgeoned  on  this  sign,  the  Armoury  would 

be  full  twice  the  present  size,  and  a  far  more  pleasant  place  than  it  be  now." 


A  small  missive  tacked  to  the  door  said: 

Back  in  Quarter  of  an  Hour 

"It  will  serve  us  to  wait,"  said  Zealos.  "Verily,  ye  Armourer 
has  betaken  himself  to  procure  fine  stuffs  to  clothe  and  pro- 
tect the  knights  withall."  Indifferaunce  grumbled. 

It  was  a  full  hour  before  the  Armourer,  a  small  man  of  mas- 
sive girth,  returned,  wiping  his  lips  with  a  napkin. 

"Gentlemen,  what  can  I  do  for  you?"  asked  the  Armourer 
briskly.  Zealos  saluted  him  and  proclaimed  in  a  sentorian 
voice: 

"Most  worthy  Armourer!  We  come  before  you  embarked 
upon  a  most  awesome  and  holy  mission  and  are  in  need  full 
sore  of  the  noble  tools  of  weaponry,  as  befit  three  stout 
knights  errant." 

"You  want  the  full  get-up?"  asked  the  Armourer.  "Then 
come  right  in." 


He  unlocked  the  door  and  ushered  in  the  trio.  Once  inside,  the  knights  saw  shelves  stacked  with  tarnished  armour  cov- 
ered with  yellow  "USED"  strips,  and  shiny  new  armour,  gleaming  silver  in  the  dim  light.  When  Indif  feraunce  touched 

them,  the  silvery  paint  came  off  on  his  hands. 
'Don't  touch  the  stuff,  my  friend,"  said  the  Armourer,  "I'll  be  with  you  in  a  minute." 
After  an  hour  had  passed,  each  knight  held  a  full  suit  of  armour.  Yet,  nothing  matched.  It  was  all  a  strange  combination 
of  used  and  new  equipment.  The  knights  looked  at  each  other  shyly,  feeling  like  fools. 
"Now,"  exclaimed  the  Armourer,  "We  can  talk  price.  You,  my  friend  (pointing  to  Piouse)  owe  me  ten  crowns,  four  shill- 
ings, and  sixpence." 
'So  much?  "  implored  Piouse.  "But  for  that  price  I  could  procure  a  new  set  of  armour.  I  came  to  you  because  it  is  said  you 

give  discounts." 

"My  friend,  "  said  the  Armourer,   "I  charge  the  same  prices  as  anyone  else." 

"But  why  do  you  add  percentages?  Why  sixpence  extra?"  asked  Zealos. 

"That's  royal  tax,  queen's  tax,  and  quest  tax.". 

"Then  you  also  charge  tax!"  cried  Zealos. 

"I  do  not  charge  tax,"  said  the  Armourer,  patiently.  ""I  collect  it.  Do  you  want  the  armour  or  don't  you?" 

"'Its  so  expensive,  "  murmured  Piouse. 
"Enough!"  shouted  the  Armourer.  "Take  it  off  and  get  out." 


The  three  dejected  heroes  complied  and  left  the  Armoury.  Slowly,  they  walked  into  the  forest  in  the  direction  of  For- 
tress Avihsey. 
"Now  we're  in  a  fix,"  moaned  Indifferaunce.  "For  without  armour  and  weapons,  how  can  we  protect  ourselves?" 

"We  certainly  need  help,"  agreed  Piouse. 
"Ahem!"  said  a  voice  behind  them.  They  turned,  and  saw  a  man  of  pale  complexion,  dressed  in  a  neat  suit  and  vest, 

with  a  pointed  beard,  puffing  on  a  cigar. 
"Who  are  you?"  asked  Zealos. 
"I  am  called  Revelin,"  whispered  the  man.  "I  stand  alongside  the  road  to  Avihsey,  and  try  to  help  those  who  pass. 
Long  ago,  I  was  as  mighty  as  King  Belquinor.  Those  were  the  days  when  the  turrets  of  Avihsey  shone  golden  instead  of 
dull  green.  It  was  a  smaller  fortress  then,  but,  I  believe,  a  happier  one.  You  say  you  need  armour.  Well,  then:  Abracada- 
bra, tora-u-mada!"  There  was  a  puff  of  smoke  and  the  heroes  found  themselves  fully  outfitted  in  armour.  Before  they 

could  thank  him,  the  old  magician  had  vanished. 

"Truly,  a  great  magician  and  benefactor,  that  Revelin!"  cried  Zealos.  Piouse  agreed.  Indifferaunce  said  nothing,  but 

fingered  the  pommel  of  his  sword  thoughtfully.  The  three  set  off  toward  Avihsey. 


The  road  grew  twisted  and  more  circuitous.  As  the  three  knights  came  to  a  cave  planted  in  the  middle  of  the  road,  there 
came  to  their  ears  sounds  like  the  gnashing  of  teeth,  roaring,  ripping  paper,  and  the  smell  of  pipe  tobacco.  Piouse  mumbled  a 

psalm. 
Lowering  his  visor  and  making  his  voice  deeper  than  it  really  was,  Zealos  advanced  to  the  mouth  of  the  cave  and  shouted, 

"Peace!  What  maketh  that  hellish  uproar?" 

There  was  a  groan:  "Closed  out  —  all  courses  closed!" 

"I  challenge  thee,  be  thou  beast  or  fiend,"  spake  Zealos.  "If  thou  canst  do  no  more  than  sit  in  this  cave  and  emit  such  foul 

noises,  thou  hast  no  right  to  live.  Come  forth,  monster!  Tis  the  pure  knight,  Zealos,  who  challenges  thee!" 


— "-" 

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Just  then  a  hollow  belch  echoed  through  the  cave  and  a 
huge  red  blob  rolled  out  —  the  knights  leapt  aside,  and  ran 
for  the  trees.  The  ball  smoked  and  throbbed,  and  small 
strips  of  scarlet  tape  waved  on  its  surface.  It  rolled  wildly 
around  the  clearing,  snarling  in  grass  and  bushes  and  rip- 
ping bark  and  leaves  off  trees.  Finally,  it  stopped  in  the 
middle  of  the  clearing.  It  lay  there  and  pulsated. 

Zealos  stepped  forth  from  behind  his  cover  of  trees, 
unsheathing  his  sword. 

"Hellish  demon  ball,"  spake  Zealos,  "from  what  Satan's 
spawn  wert  thou  sprung?" 
The  ball  only  pulsated. 
"Speak,  scarlet  sphere!" 

Still  no  retort.  Zealos  held  his  sword  over  his  head. 
"Perish  thee!" 

He  sank  the  sword  in  up  to  the  hilt.  The  ball  wheezed, 
belched  a  small  puff  of  red  smoke,  and  then  seemed  to 
harden.  The  scarlet  tentacles  reached  out,  felt  Zealos  deli- 
cately, and  wound  around  his  limbs. 

"O,  help  me,  friends,"  cried  Zealos,  "for  it  will  not  let 
me  go ! " 

Piouse  and  Indifferaunce  ran  forward,  just  as  two  more 
belches  sounded  within  the  cave.  Indifferaunce  was  caught 
instantly,  but  the  smaller  Piouse  leapt  nimbly  into  a  tree 
and  hid.  Zealos,  trying  to  pull  out  his  sword,  had  somehow 
gummed  up  his  arm  with  tape  and  was  unable  to  move. 
Indifferaunce's  foot  stuck  to  the  ball,  and  he  was  pulled  to 
the  ground.  As  Piouse  watched,  a  huge  dragon  emerged 
from  the  cave  and  leered  at  the  two  captives . 

"Now,  young  knights,"  snorted  the  dragon,  "I  have  you 
in  my  clutches.  Where  are  your  pink  slips?" 

"Alas,  foul  dragon,  '  answered  Zealos.  "We  have  none. 
Unhold  us  from  your  hellish  balls  of  red  tape,  and  let  us 
continue  on  our  quest!" 


The  dragon  only  laughed. 

"You  are  fools,"  it  said,  "for  daring  to  come  this  way  without  proper  authorization.  Without  a  pink  slip  signed  by  Bakon- 
io,  regent  of  Avihsey,  and  countersigned  by  the  Fair  Epstilene,  you  cannot  hope  but  stay  here,  wrapped  in  my  quagmire  of 
red  tape.  I  am  the  Registragon,  placed  here  to  guard  against  intrusions  by  whelps  such  as  yourselves.  What  do  you  seek?" 

"Our  mission,  O  most  horrible  Registragon,"  said  Indifferaunce,  "is  to  learn  the  wisdom  of  Avihsey." 

"You  should  have  planned  your  mission  more  carefully,"  said  the  Registragon.  "None  but  utter  fools  would  have  come 
so  far  without  paying  more  attention  to  prerequisites,  corequisites,  financial  clearance,  and  most  important  of  all;  the  Pink 
Slip.  Now,  you  will  remain  here  forever!" 

Slipping  quietly  down  the  tree,  Piouse  ran  off  into  the  forest  in  search  of  someone  who  would  help  him  save  his  friends . 

Turning  around  a  large  oak  tree,  he  saw  a  tollbooth.  Wondering  what  that  sort  of  thing  was  doing  in  the  middle  of  a  for- 
est, Piouse  advanced  to  the  door  and  knocked.  The  door  opened  with  a  creak. 

Piouse  saw  before  him  a  little  man,  all  round  and  roly-poly,  who  squinted  at  the  young  hero  in  the  sunlight. 


"Yes?"  asked  the  man. 

"Please,  good  ToUkeeper,"  said  Piouse,  "I  wonder  if  you  could  help  me.  You  see,  my  friends  are  being 
held  captive  by  the  Registragon.  We  were  on  our  way  to  Fortress  Avihsey,  and  this  Registragon  keeps 
asking  for  financial  clearance  and  pink  slips 

Young  friend,"  said  the  ToUkeeper,  "you  have  come  to  the  right  place.  As  for  financial  clearance,  I 
can  help  you  as  no  one  else  in  the  forest  can.  My  name  is  Socolgrede,  and  !  collect  the  tolls  from  all  who 
would  reach  the  Fortress." 

"How  much  is  the  toll,  good  sir?"  asked  Piouse. 

"How  much  you  got?"  demanded  Socolgrede.  Checking  his  purse,  Piouse  answered,  "Just  two 
shillings.  ' 


"Hardly  enough,"  sniffed  Socolgrede,  "but  you  can  make  up  the  rest  in 
work-study,  and  you  may  qualify  for  a  scholarship.  Hand  it  over!"  He  took 
the  money  and  disappeared  into  the  house,  then  emerged,  carrying  in  his 
arms  stacks  of  pink,  green,  and  yellow  slips,  and  a  small  vial. 

"Fill  out  your  name  and  address  on  each  one  of  these,"  he  said,  "and 
fling  them  into  the  eyes  of  the  Registragon.  It  is  his  duty  to  sort  and  collate 
each  one.  And  while  he  is  doing  that,  drip  this  liquid  prepared  by  Bakonio 
and  blessed  by  Epstilene  on  the  red  balls.  It  is  called  Waiver  Fluid,  and  will 
melt  away  the  scarlet  tape  instantly.  Have  you  any  mone%'  left,  young 
fellow?" 

"No,  Socolgrede,  not  a  penny,"  sighed  Piouse. 

"Then  all  is  as  it  should  be  for  a  pilgrim  to  Avihsey.  Go  in  peace!"  The 
ToUkeeper  slammed  his  door  shut.  Piouse  hurried  away. 


"Meanwhile,  the  Registragon  was  asking  Indifferaunce  and  Zealos  what  they  planned  to  do  with  their  futures. 

"Why  are  you  so  suddenly  interested  in  our  welfare?"  asked  Indifferaunce. 

"No  real  reason,"  replied  the  Registragon  chuckling.  "I  just  like  to  know  about  people  before  I  eat  them." 

Suddenly,  Piouse  ran  into  the  clearing.  "Take  these,  foul  Registragon!"  he  cried,  flinging  Socolgrede's  slips  into  the 

monster's  face.  The  Registragon  bellowed,  then  began  to  separate  the  slips  into  piles  and  alphabetize  them.  Piouse  sprinkled 

the  Waiver  Fluid  onto  the  red  balls  of  tape,  and  they  instantly  melted  away.  The  three  knights  ran  off  into  the  forest,  leaving 

the  Registragon  bellowing  helplessly,  still  collating. 


■">---''^^-:^^>^^t^^>x>.>.^,;^^^^^ 


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After  their  narrow  escape,  the  three  heroes  contin- 
ued into  the  forest.  The  sun  was  setting.  "Verily,  'twill 
soon  be  dark,"  said  Zealos. 

"There  must  be  an  inn  of  some  sort  nearby,"  said 
Indifferaunce. 

"Yet  we  must  be  careful,  '  advised  Piouse,  "for  in 
such  uncharted  wilds  as  these,  there  are  undoubtedly 
lawless  folk  who  would  do  us  harm." 

The  knights  began  to  lose  their  way.  They  resolved 
to  enter  the  first  inn  to  which  they  came.  To  their  sur- 
prise, they  happened  upon  not  one  small  inn,  but  three 
mighty  buildings  in  the  middle  of  a  forest  grotto.  Sit- 
ting on  a  rock  and  enjoying  the  cool  night  air  was  the 
Innkeeper.  They  saw  that  he  was  a  man  of  extraordi- 
nary height. 

"Good  sir,"  said  Zealos.  "Be  thou  the  Innkeeper  of 
these  fair  and  pleasing  mansions?" 

"Yes,"  drawled  the  man,  as  he  slowly  turned  to  look 
at  them.  "Hmm,  I  know  your  faces.  Are  you  registered 
for  Orientation?  Have  you  picked  up  linen  yet?  Here, 
fill  these  out." 

He  thrust  at  them  an  armful  of  complicated-looking 
forms,  and  sank  into  repose.  The  knights  were  discom- 
fited at  having  received  such  a  welcome.  Carefully  cra- 
dling the  forms  in  his  helmet,  Piouse  approached  the 
man  once  more  and  said,  "Good  sir,  we  are  but  three 
young  knights  who  seek  the  Fortress  Avihsey  and  the 
monarch  Belquinor.  We  seek  lodging  for  the  evening. 
And  now,  I  pray,  do  thou  arise  and  show  us  to  good 
chambers,  for  we  are  footsore  and  weary,  having  just 
escaped  the  cave  of  the  awful  Registragon." 

The  Innkeeper  stood  up  and  said,  "You  know,  I  am 
a  bit  of  a  psychologist,  and  can  tell  from  your  manner 
of  speech  that  you  have  an  Oedipus  Complex  with 
masochistic  overtones.  Did  you  hate  your  father?  Nev- 
er mind,  I'll  put  you  in  Reuben's  Hall.  Here  are  your 
keys;  touch  them." 

He  held  out  a  great  ring  of  keys.  Piouse  laid  his  hand 
on  them  and  vanished  instantly.  The  Innkeeper  turned 
to  Indifferaunce. 

"You,  my  young  friend,  seem  more  'with  it   than  the 
other,"  said  he.  "I  will  place  you  into  Morgue  Dorm.  " 
The  process  was  repeated. 

"Lastly,  for  you,  my  hero,"  he  said  to  Zealos.  "You 
will  sleep  in  the  cradle  of  tradition,  Rats  Hall."  Zealos 
gingerly  touched  the  ring  of  enchanted  keys,  and  dis- 
appeared. What  had  become  of  the  knights? 


Piouse  found  himself  in  the  broad  hall  of  Reubens  and 

shivered  in  the  chilling  wind  that  blew  dbwn  the  corridor. 

He  lay  his  hand  on  his  sword-hilt  and  called  out,  "Hello?" 

Only  the  echoes  answered. 

Piouse  pushed  open  one  of  the  many  doors  in  the  hall, 

this  one  saying  "Library"  on  it.  The  room  was  full  of 

books,  sprawling  encyclopedias,  holy  tomes,  pamphlets, 

magazines,  none  of  which  seemed  to  have  ever  been 

opened. 
Perched  on  an  Encyclopedia  Judaica  was  an  owl,  who 
cocked  a  yellow  eye  on  Piouse  and  shrilled. 

"Rawrrkk!  What  do  you  want?" 


Piouse  doffed  his  helmet  and  said  politely,  "An  it  please  thee,  Sir  Owl,  I  am  Piouse,  maiden  knight,  in  search  of  the  awe- 
some . 

"Are  you  classified?"  rasped  the  owl.  "Is  your  card  punched?  What  is  your  social  security  number?" 
"Surely,  good  Sir  Owl,"  said  the  bewildered  Piouse,  "I  wot  not  of  what  ye  want.  I'm  looking  for  a  place  to  sleep." 
"Rawrrkk!"  shrieked  the  owl.  "Down  the  hall.  You're  from  RIETS  and  require  authorization  from  Charley-pop.  Author- 
ization, classification,  administration,  humiliation!  Begone!  "  The  owl  flapped  his  scrawny  wings  so  powerfully  that  the 
dust  flew,  blowing  Piouse  out  into  the  hall. 


o.,.,..,^^ 


He  rubbed  the  dust  out  of  his  eyes  and  looked  down  the 

hall.  A  door  opened,  and  Piouse  heard  someone  mumbling.  In 

the  room,  he  saw  a  man  wearing  a  black  suit  and  tie,  and  a 

white  shirt,  shuffling  the  leaves  of  a  calendar. 

"Good  Sir,"  said  Piouse,  "it  is  said  I  require  authorization 

from  thee,  if  thou  art  Charley-pop.  Canst  thou  supply  me 

with  the  same?" 

The  man  squinted  at  him. 

"Ah!"  he  cried.  "You  look  like  one  of  my  boys.  Welcome  to 

RIETS/YP.  But  please  don't  disturb  me  in  the  future.  I  must 

rearrange  the  calendar." 

Piouse  left,  closing  the  door  behind  him.  Shortly,  he  found 

another  room  which  contained  a  bed.  Tossing  himself  upon 

the  bed,  Piouse  fell  into  a  deep  slumber. 


Zealos,  meanwhile,  had  reappeared  in  the  hall  called  Rats, 
the  "cradle  of  tradition". 
"It  may  be  hoped  that  tradition  dwelleth  here,"  thought 
Zealos.  "For  most  assuredly,  naught  else  could  survive." 
He  pushed  open  one  of  the  doors,  prepared  to  see  a  dusty 
pallet,  but  found  himself  instead,  in  a  wide  chamber  whose 
rich  appearance  belied  the  dingy  surroundings.  There  stood 
a  great  desk  of  polished  wood,  encrusted  with  scrolls  and 
cherubim.  Sitting  at  the  desk  and  studying  a  tractate  of 
Talmud  was  a  man,  short  of  stature,  dressed  neatly  in  a 
plain  grey  suit.  He  looked  up. 
"Your  name?"  he  asked  Zealos. 
"An  it  please  thee,  sir,"  stammered  the  usually  clear- 
throated  Zealos,  "I  am  called  Zealos,  late  of  Province  Danci- 
ger,  in  search  of  Wisdom  in  Avihsey." 
"We  shall  see,"  answered  the  man,  "whether  you  are  wor- 
thy of  admission  to  Avihsey.  If  you  don't  study,  you  don't 
belong  here.  What  are  your  plans  ?" 
"Venerable  sir,"  answered  Zealos,  "may  I  ask,  what  is  thy 

name?" 

"I  am  called  Judgement,"  said  the  man.  "And  this  section 

of  Avihsey  is  mine,  the  House  of  Judgement.  Begin!" 

"My  quest,"  said  Zealos,  "is  to  bring  back  the  secret  of 

the  Wisdom  of  Avihsey  to  the  inhabitants  of  Danciger  .  .  .  " 


But  what  had  become  of  Indifferaunce?  Transported  by  the  Innkeeper  into  Morgue,  he  found  the  hall  to  be  extremely 
comfortable.  He  strolled  through  the  hall  in  a  carefree  manner,  marveling  at  its  design.  Pushing  open  one  of  the  doors,  Indif- 
feraunce found  a  man  sitting  at  a  desk.  The  man  took  no  notice  of  him,  but  lit  a  cigarette,  a  cigar,  and  a  pipe  in  quick  succes- 
sion. He  was  sitting  on  a  pile  of  ropes,  which  were  constantly  winding  themselves  around  his  body  —  yet  seemed  not  to 
impair  his  movements.  Finally,  the  man  saw  Indifferaunce,  and  said,  "Rrmph?" 

Indifferaunce  entered  cautiously,  lest  the  strange  man  seize  him  in  his  tentacles.  He  was  motioned  to  a  seat.  The  room  was 
growing  hazy  with  tobacco  smoke. 

"What  are  your  career  goals?"  asked  the  man.  "Have  you  fulfilled  all  your  course  requirements?" 
Caught  off  guard,  Indifferaunce  said,  "Are  there  requirements  here?  Could  you  help  me  fulfill  them?" 
"I  would  help  you,  young  man,"  said  the  smoker,  peering  through  the  haze,  "but  my  hands,  as  you  can  see,  are  tied.  Give 
us  a  good  year.  ' 

As  the  smoker  went  back  to  his  work,  Indifferaunce  left  the  room.  Soon,  he  found  a  room  with  an  empty  bed.  Exhausted 
from  the  day's  many  perils,  he  collapsed  upon  the  bed  and  slept. 


The  next  morning,  the  three  knights  emerged  from  their  respective  sleeping  quarters,  feeUng  well  rested. 

Piouse  asked  the  Innkeeper  if  he  could  recommend  a  place  where  the  knights  could  dine. 

"The  Inn  of  Choparkalex,  the  Gastronomical  Wizard,"  intoned  the  Lofty  Innkeeper,  "is  a  fine  place  to  eat. 

I  and  Mrs.  Innkeeper  often  indulge  there."  He  then  proceeded  to  tell  the  knights  how  to  reach  this  den  of 

dumplings.  The  knights  thanked  him  for  his  hospitality  and  proceeded  on  their  way. 

The  knights  soon  reached  a  clearing  in  the  middle  of  which  stood  a  small  building.  A  signboard  attached  to 

the  building  read: 

Ye  Eating-Place 

of 

CHOPARKALEX 

(Also  Catering  Done) 


PEPSI 

"  ^1  ■— ■— 'gfc,^ 


Entering,  the  knights  found  the  place  empty . 

if  this  place  is  so  good,  "  said  Indifferaunce, 
"there  should  be  more  people  here." 

"Have  a  seat,"  said  a  voice. 

Cautiously,  the  knights  sat  down;  Piouse 
opened  a  menu  and  read,  "Student  Special,  Puree 
of  Dragon  Scales,  Breaded  Toadstools,  Chopar- 
kalex  Surprise." 

"The  Surprise  is  highly  recommended,"  said 
the  voice. 

"Then  let  us  have  Surprises  all  around,"  cried 
Zealos . 

"Oh,  you  will,"  said  the  voice. 

The  bowls  of  food  soon  appeared  and  the 
knights  ate  hungrily . 


Upon  completing  the  meal,  the  knights,  at  first,  felt  well  sated.  But  soon  the  food  began  to  take  a  grisly  gastronomical 

toll.  Possessed  by  a  pressing  urgency,  Indifferaunce  rose  to  make  a  hasty  departure,  but  alas,  sank  to  the  ground  coughing 

uncontrollably.  Piouse  tried  to  help  his  comrade  but  found  that  he  could  hardly  move.  Zealos  began  scratching  his  head 

madly,  for  alas,  he  was  sprouting  a  great  mane  of  hair,  a  lion's  mane!  He  was  turning  into  a  lion,  just  as  Indifferaunce  was 

becoming  a  donkey,  and  Piouse  a  turtle. 

"Ha,  ha!"  laughed  the  voice.  "You  are  indeed  fools  to  trust  my  food.  I  am  Choparkalex,  and  my  low  prices  are  but  a  foil  to 

make  you  enter  my  lair!  Now  you  have  attained  your  natural  forms.  Despite  your  earnestness,  you,  Zealos,  are  naught  but  a 

foolhardy,  roaring  lion.  You,  Piouse,  are  so  powerless  because  of  your  onesided  piety,  that  you  are  slow  as  a  turtle.  And  you, 

Indifferaunce,  your  cynicism  is  best  cloaked  in  the  guise  of  a  donkey.  Go  now,  fools!" 


,^^0ai»^fi 


"Alas,  but  were  in  a  fix,  "  brayed  Indifferaunce.     How  will  we 
ever  get  to  Avihsey  like  this?" 

"Now,  friend  Indifferaunce,"  said  Piouse.  "Have  patience." 

"For  my  part,"  said  Zealos,  "I  am  somewhat  flattered  .       Indeed, 
methinks  that  my  natural  talents  somewhat  lean  toward  those  of  a 
lion." 

"Don't  speak  foolishly,"  said  Indifferaunce.  "Choparkalex  in- 
tended to  make  us  content  to  live  as  animals.  We  must  seek  help  to 
break  this  evil  spell      .  The  shame  of  it  that  I  must  be  made  a 
donkey!" 


The  three  dejected  changelings  walked  on.  They  soon  reached  a  sunnier  part  of  the  forest  in  which  stood  a  tower,  all 
white  and  pink.  A  canopy  adorned  the  area  in  front  of  the  tower,  and  upon  it  were  written  these  words; 
Welcome  to  Brookdale 
Ye  Kingdome  of 
Les  Queens  deTrois-Quatres 
'Queens  of  Thirty-Fourth?"  moaned  Indifferaunce.  "Surely,  more  sorceresses.  I  hope  that  they're  friendly  and  can  help 

us!" 
The  room  which  the  knights  entered  was  all  white  with  one  black  wall.  There,  on  particolored  thrones,  sat  the  queens, 

Surette,  Rivque,  and  Laeoh.  They  looked  up  as  the  knights  entered. 

"Gastronomio's  work,  "  said  Surette.  The  other  two  nodded. 

"Nay,  good  lady,"  growled  Zealos,  "for  the  rascal's  name  was  Choparkalex." 

"He  has  many  names,"  said  Surette,  "but  they  all  mean  heartburn      .  You  know,  you're  cute  Zealos,  even  if  you  are  a 

lion.  Where  are  you  from?  Is  this  your  first  year  at  Avihsey?  What  are  you  studying?" 


"I  beg  thee,  fair  maiden,"  moaned  Piouse,  "not  to  trouble 
our  heads  with  these  questions;  I  doubt  whether  we  shall 
ever  be  worthy  of  attaining  Avihsey." 

"Don't  worry  about  that  now,"  said  Surette.  "Come  here 
and  let  me  stroke  your  shell." 

Indif feraunce  cast  his  donkey-eyes  on  Rivque  and  moved 
closer.  Laeoh  smiled  at  Zealos.  Thence  passed  a  most  agree- 
able half-hour,  with  the  knights  recounting  their  adventures 
to  the  beautiful  queens.  Then  it  came  time  to  part,  for  the 
knights  hoped  to  reach  the  fortress  by  nightfall.  Each  queen 
gave  her  knight  a  small  vial. 

"Drink  this,"  they  were  told,  "and  you  will  be  instantly 
returned  to  your  former  states.  Good  Luck!" 

"Most  beautiful  and  gracious  maidens,"  said  Zealos,  "we 
thank  thee,  and  hope  to  see  you  again!" 

"Oh,  don't  worry  —  you  will,"  the  queens  assured  them. 
The  knights  quaffed  their  potions  and  upon  returning  to 
their  former  states,  seized  their  swords  and  ran  into  the  for- 
est in  the  direction  of  Fortress  Avihsey. 


BROOKDALE  RESIDENCE  HALL 

YESHIVA  UNIVERSITY 


SPONSORED  BY 


THE  BROOKDALE  FOUNDATION 


The  gates  of  Fortress  Avihsey  were  well-guarded,  so  the 
knights  hid  in  the  bushes  and  thought  of  how  they  could 
gain  entry.  They  marvelled  at  the  domes  —  golden  once,  now 
a  dull  green,  and  carefully  studied  the  Saracen  guards  of 
Marmoraunce  the  Fearless,  responsible  for  the  Fortress' 
security.  Within,  the  knights  knew,  was  the  lair  of  the  Re- 
gent Bakonio,  who  administered  the  rule  of  Avihsey,  assist- 
ed by  the  Fair  but  Dangerous  Epstilene. 
The  knights  decided  that  it  would  be  foolhardy  to  try  a 
direct  attack  upon  the  Fortress;  they  had  to  use  trickery. 
The  Queens  had  told  them  of  Marmoraunce's  only  known 
weakness;  he  was  deathly  afraid  of  grass    .    They  decided 
on  a  plan.  From  Choparkalex's  inn  they  had  stolen  some 
oregano,  a  spicey  substance  which  bears  a  striking  resembl- 
ance to  grass.  They  would  stun  Marmoraunce  by  flinging 
the  oregano  in  his  face,  and  then  rout  the  leaderless  Saracens 

and  storm  the  castle. 


rv 


When  Marmoraunce  came  out  to  inspect  the  guards,  In- 
differaunce  leaped  into  his  path  and  threw  the  oregano.  The 
horrified  Marmoraunce  bellowed  and  tried  to  brush  the 
stuff  off  his  black  leather  armour.  As  Indif feraunce  shoved 
him  into  the  moat,  Piouse  and  Zealos  whacked  the  Saracens 
cold  with  the  flat  of  their  swords,  tied  them  up  with  the 
straps  of  their  time-clocks,  and  tossed  them  into  the  moat 
after  their  leader.  The  three  knights  raced  over  the  draw- 
bridge and  into  the  castle. 

A  sign  stood  in  the  main  hall; 

WAYTOWISDOMME 

'"Tis  clear,"  said  Zealos,  "no  man  of  Avihsey  passed  here 
for  a  long  time." 

"What  splendor!"  exclaimed  Piouse.  "What  a  majestic 
place  this  must  have  been!" 

"Come,  we  must  find  the  great  Belquinor  and  learn  the 
Ineffable  Wisdom,"  said  Indifferaunce. 


Suddenly,  the  torches  in  the  hall  lit  up  and  a  voice  rumbled,  "I 

am  Bakonio,  Regent  to  the  Mighty  Belquinor,  Scion  of  Avihsey. 

Who  are  you,  and  why  do  you  seek  him?" 

"We  are  three  knights  errant,"  spake  Zealos  humbly.  "We  have 

come  to  speak  to  the  good  King  Belquinor  to  gain  the  Ineffable 

Wisdom  so  that  we  may  bring  it  to  all  the  inhabitants  of 

Danciger." 
Suddenly,  two  doors  at  the  end  of  the  hall  opened,  and  a  roar- 
ing was  heard.  It  was  the  Fair  Epstilene!  She  threw  forms  at  them, 
asked  them  for  proof  of  financial  clearance,  told  them  that  the 
Regent  was  in  conference  and  could  not  be  disturbed,  that  they 
could  not  be  admitted  without  a  pink  slip. 


When  Piouse  showed  her  the  sHp  he  had  obtained  from 
Socolgrede,  Epstilene  reaUzed  that  she  was  powerless  to  de- 
tain them.  Sighing  once,  she  said,  "Just  a  moment.  I'll  see  if 
the  Regent  is  in.  " 

Epstilene  entered  an  adjoining  chamber  and  finally 
emerged  some  ten  minutes  later.  "The  Regent  will  see  you 
now,  but  first  place  your  swords  in  the  umbrella  rack." 

Bakonio  proved  to  be  rather  cooperative.  Without  too 
much  difficulty,  the  three  knights  were  able  to  convince  him 
of  their  noble  purpose.  The  Regent  instructed  the  knights  to 
dress  in  their  most  colorful  and  stately  armour,  and  then 
with  a  few  cautioning  words  which  lasted  but  a  mere  two 
hours,  directed  the  knights  to  the  throne  room  of  the 
Mighty  Belquinor. 


Three  exhausted  but  happy  knights  tapped  on  the  door  of  Belquinor's  throne  room.  They  were  finally  to  see  the  Great 
Belquinor,  Scion  of  Avihsey,  Protector  of  Danciger!  Swinging  open  the  heavy  bronze  doors,  they  approached  slowly  and 
knelt.  Taking  out  a  scroll,  Zealos  read  the  request  and  humble  greetings  which  the  knights  had  drawn  up  before  departing 

,  on  their  great  quest. 

Strangely,  though,  Belquinor  did  not  respond.  His  long  white  beard  and  unruly  hair  did  not  even  twitch.  Summoning  up 
his  courage,  Zealos  approached  the  Great  Monarch.  He  touched  the  still  form  of  Belquinor,  and  Belquinor  crumbled  into 

dust.  A  whispering  voice  said: 

"Who  seeketh  Utter  Wisdom,  not  power-play  nor  pelf. 

Let  him  not  seek  Belquinor  but  within  himself." 

The  quest  was  over. 

The  three  knights  returned  to  Danciger,  there  to  live  out  the  rest  of  their  lives  administering  the  needs  of  the  three  reli- 
gious divisions  to  which  they  had  been  admitted,  and  taking  to  wife  the  three  Queens  of  Trois-Quatres.  They  lived  out  their 

lives  fully  and  happily,  and  passed  away  to  be  gathered  unto  their  seed. 
HERE  ENDETH  THE  CHRONICLE 


MR.  ANTHONY  BEUKAS 


In  his  eight  years  at  Yeshiva, 
Mr.  Anthony  Beukas  has  gone 
far  beyond  his  role  as  a  teacher. 
Most  significantly,  he  has 
transformed  Dramatics  into  a 
source  of  creative  fulfillment  for 
those  actually  partaking  in 
Dramatics  Society  productions, 
and  into  a  source  of  enjoyable 
cultural  entertainment  for  those 
viewing  them.  In  this  sense, 
there  are  few  in  the  Yeshiva 
community  that  have  not  bene- 
fited from  Mr.  Beukas's  selfless 
devotion  to  student  develop- 
ment and  maturity.  To  the  class 
of  1973,  Mr.  Beukas  has  been  a 
teacher,  a  director,  and  most 
important,  a  friend. 

It  is  with  a  deep  sense  of  ad- 
miration and  gratitude  that  we 
dedicate  Masmid  '73  to  Mr. 
Anthony  Beukas. 


'DBDICA^IOTl 


I 


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'U.L, 


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ADMINISTRATION 


Rabbi  Israel  Miller 

Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 


Mrs.  Alice  Epstein 

Secretary,  YC 


Mrs.  Cecil  Levinson 

Secretary,  YC 


Dr.  Isaac  Bacon 

Dean,  Yeshiva  College 


Rabbi  Zevulun  Charlop 

Administrative  Director,  YP 


Mrs.  Frances  Streich 

Secretary,  JS5 


Rabbi  Morris  J.  Besdin 

Director,  James  Striar  School  of 
General  Jewish  Studies 


Mrs.  Sarah  Bass  Rabbi  Jacob  M.  Rabinowitz 

Secretary,  EMC        Dean,  Erna  Michael  College  of 
Hebraic  Studies 


Rabbi  Abner  H.  Groff 

Director  of  Admissions 


Secretaries,  Office  of  Admissions 


Mr.  Samuel  Gayer 

Assistant  to  the  Director  of 
Admissions 


Dr.  Sheldon  E.  Socol 

Director  of  Student  Finances 


Mr.  Arnold  Nussbaum 

Assistant  to  the  Director  of  Student 
Finances 


Mr.  Morris  Silverman 

Registrar 


Secretaries,  Office  of  the  Registrar 


Rabbi  Meyer  H.  Edelstein 

Assistant  Registrar 


Mr.  Isaac  Hagler 

Assistant  to  the  Registrar 


Mr.  Larry  Wachsman 

Assistant  to  the  Registrar 


r 


I ' 


>■ — I 


Mr.  Jacob  Blazer 

Director  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 


Mr.  Alfred  Parker 

Director  of  Food  Services 


Mr.  Sam  Harlstein 

Director  of  Public  Relations 


Mr.  Bernard  Sarachek 

Director  of  Athletics 


Rabbi  Joshua  Cheifitz  Mrs.  Kohl 

Director  of  Residence  Halls       Secretary,  Residence  Halls  Office 


Dr.EliSar 

Director  of  Medical 
Services 


Mr.  Robert  Marmorstein 

Director  of  Security  and 
Safety 


Mr.  Solomon  Zeides 

Librarian,  Pollock  Library 


FACULTY 


Rabbi  Joseph  B.  Soloveitchik 

Professor  of  Talmud  and  Jewish  Philosophy 


RABBI  ISAAC  ELCHANAN 
THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 


Rabbi  Jacob  Lessen 

Mashgiach  Ruchani 


Rabbi  Nissan  Alpert 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  David  Bleich 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Noah  Borenstein 

Asst.  Professor  of  Talmud 


Rabbi  David  Lifshitz 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Talmud 


Rabbi  Michael  Katz 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Talmud 


Rabbi  Moses  Tendler 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Philip  Paretzky 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Julius  Parness 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Simon  Romm 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Jeruchem  Gorelick 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Aaron  Shatzkes 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Gershon  Yankelewitz 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Zelo  Schussheim 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Hershel  Schachter 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Mendel  Zachs 

Bochen 


Rabbi  Samuel  Volk 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Dr.  Yehudi  Felman 

Asst.  Professor  of  Bible 


"Va 


Mr.  Pinchas  WoUinan 

Instructor  in  Hebrew 


ERNA  MICHAEL  COLLEGE 
OF  HEBRAIC  STUDIES 


Dr.  Meir  Havazelet 

Professor  of  Bible 


Rabbi  Louis  Bernstein 

Instructor  in  Jewish  Studies 


Dr.  Moshe  Carmilly 

Professor  of  Jewish  Studies 


Rabbi  Solomon  Berl 

Instructor  in  Jewish  Music 


Rabbi  Mayer  Herskovics 

Professor  of  Bible 


Rabbi  Abraham  Krupnick 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  B.  Barry  Levy 

Instructor  in  Bible 


Rabbi  J.  Mitchell  Orlian 

Instructor  in  Bible 


Rabbi  Jacob  Rabinowitz 

Instructor  in  Jewish 
Jurisprudence 


Dr.  Abraham  Stern 

Instructor  in  Education 


Rabbi  Chaim  Gulevsky 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Cantor  Macy  Nulman 

Instructor  in  Jewish  Music 


Mr.  Zvi  Reich 

Instructor  in  Jewish 
Education 


Rabbi  Joseph  Lerner 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Israel  Wohlgelernter 
Dr.  Norman  Lamm     Asst.  Professor  of  Talmud  and  Jew- 
Professor  of  Jewish  Philosophy  ish  Philosophy 


Dr.  Hayim  Leaf  Rabbi  Pesach  Oratz 

Professor  of  Hebrew      Assoc.  Professor  of  Bible 


Rabbi  Aron  Kreiser 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Dr.  David  Kadosh 

Vis.  Asst.  Professor  of  Jewish 
Philosophy 


JAMES  STRIAR  SCHOOL 

OF  GENERAL  JEWISH  STUDIES 


Rabbi  Morris  Besdin 

Professor  of  Bible 


Rabbi  Benjamin  Blech 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Pesach  Oratz 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Bible 


Dr.  Andre  Neuschloss 

Instructor  in  Jewish 

History      Rabbi  Morris  S.  Gorelick 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


Rabbi  Abraham  Herman 

Instructor  in  Bible 


Rabbi  Manfred  Fulda 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Talmud 


Rabbi  Philip  Reiss 

Instructor  in  Talniud 


Rabbi  Eliyahu  Safran 

Instructor  in  Jewish  History  and  Philosophy 


Dr.  Walter  Orenstein 

Instructor  in  Bible 


Dr.  Asher  Siev 

Professor  of  Hebrew 


Rabbi  Sherman  Siff 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Talmud 


Rabbi  Steven  Riskin  47 

Instructor  in  Talmud 


YESHIVA  COLLEGE 


Dr.  Albert  Marrin 

Asst.  Professor 


SOCIAL  SCIENCES 


HISTORY 


Mr.  Zevulun  Charlop 

Lecturer 


Mr.  Robert  Goldberg 

Instructor 


Dr.  David  Berger 

Vis.  Asst.  Professor 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE 


Dr.  Joseph  Dunner 

Petegorsky  Professor 


Dr.  Ruth  Bevan 

Asst.  Professor 


Dr.  Michael  Hecht 

Asst.  Professor 


ECONOMICS 


Mr.  Aaron  Levine 

Vis.  Lecturer 


Mr.  Herbert  Bienstock 

Vis.  Lecturer 


Dr.  Charles  Shami 

Asst.  Professor 


Dr.  Arthur  Hyman 

Professor 


PHILOSOPHY 


HIB^^^^HHI 

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^^R^^^^^H 

InI^I^^^^S 

Blfl^H 

HIHIL.  ^~^  JIhhh 

■^^<^(3| 

k9H 

i^^Vr    '^'"'V 

Mr.  Joshua  Shmidman 

Instructor 


Dr.  Walter  Wurzburger 

Vis.  Assoc.  Professor 


PSYCHOLOGY 


Dr.  Manny  Stemlicht 

Professor 


Dr.  Helmut  E.  Adler 

Professor 


Dr.  Carl  Auerbach 

Asst.  Professor 


Dr.  Sidney  Pleskin 

Professor 


SOCIOLOGY 


Dr.  Jerry  Hochbaum 

Vis.  Assoc.  Professor 


Mrs.  Leah  Glass  Mr.  Joseph  Greenblum 

Instructor  Instructor 


HEALTH  EDUCATION 


Mr.  Arthur  Tauber 

Vis.  Asst.  Professor 


Mr.  Neil  Ellman 

Vis.  Lecturer 


Mr.  Lorand  Marcel 

Vis.  Lecturer 


NATURAL  SCIENCES 


CHEMISTRY 


Dr.  Marvin  Stern 

Assoc.  Professor 


Dr.  Ezra  Levy 

Assoc.  Professor 


Mrs.  Ida  Dobkin 

Instructor 


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B 


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Dr.  Moses  Tendler 

Professor 


Dr.  Saul  Wischnitzer 

Professor 


o 


Y 


Dr.  Max  Hamburg 

Vis.  Assoc.  Professor 


Mr.  Murray  Altman 

Instructor 


Miss  Ruth  Herman 

Vis.  Lecturer 


Dr.  Sasha  Englard 

Professor 


Mrs.  Jessica  Grant 

Instructor 


Dr.  David  Finkelstein 

Young  Men's  Philanthropic  League  Professor 


Dr.  Frederick  Cooper 

Asst.  Professor 


Mr.  Leonard  Brandwein 

Instructor 


PHYSICS 


Dr.  Arthur  Woodruff 

Professor 


Dr.  Ralph  Behrends 

Professor 


Dr.  Leon  Landovitz 

Professor 


Dr.  Graham  Frye 

Assoc.  Professor 


Mr.  Perez  Posen 

Asst.  Professor 


Mrs.  Roza  Rusinek 

Teaching  Fellow 


Mr.  Arthur  Goodman 

Teaching  Fellow 


HUMANITIES 


Mr.  Solomon  Zeides 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Library  Techniques 


Dr.  Louis  H.  Feldman 

Professor  of  Classics 


Dr.  Solomon  Simonson 

Professor 


Mrs.  Shirley  Mezvinsky 

Instructor 


LANG' 


Dr.  Pauline  Kra 

Asst.  Professor  of  French 


Dr.  Ernest  Simon 

Assoc.  Professor  of  French 


Dr.  Arash  Bormanshinov 

Vis.  Asst.  Professor  of  Russian 


Mr.  Thomas  Knudsen 

Instructor  in  German 


Mrs.  Eugenia  Salazar 

Vis.  Lecturer  in  Spanish 


JAGES 


Dr.  Asher  Siev 

Professor  of  Hebrew 


Mr.  Pinchas  Wollman 

Instructor  in  Hebrew 


Dr.  Mordkhe  Schaechter 

Vis.  Asst.  Professor  of  Yiddish 


Dr.  Hayim  Leaf 

Professor  of  Hebrew 


ENGLISH 


Dr.  David  Fleisher 

Professor 


Dr.  Seymour  Lainoff 

Professor 


Dr.  Paul  Connolly 

Asst.  Professor 


Dr.  Joan  Haahr 

Asst.  Professor 


Dr.  Dan  Vogel 

Professor 


Dr.  Irving  Linn 

Professor 


Mr.  Leo  Taubes 

Instructor 


Dr.  Manfred  Weidhorn 

Assoc.  Professor 


v-a""-  i-*^^  >^ 


Dr.  Mayer  Herskovics 

Professor  of  Bible 


Dr.  Mayer  Feldblum 

Professor  of  Jewish  History 


Dr.  Irving  Agus 

Professor  of  Jewish  History 


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Dr.  Michael  Katz 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Bible 


Dr.  Moshe  Reguer  Dr.  Elazar  Hurvitz 

Assoc.  Professor  of  Jewish  Studies  Assoc.  Professor  of  Bible 


Dr.  Moshe  Carmilly 

Professor  of  Jewish  Studies 


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Joseph  adler 

yp  Jewish  studies 


chaim  anfang 

emc  premed 

alpha  epsilon  deha;  election  comm.,  chairman;  canvassing  comm.,  chair- 
man; intramural  comm. 


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martin  alexander 

yp  music 


roy  angstreich 

emc  sociology 

young  liberals  club,  pres.;  young  demo- 
crats, pres.;  dorm  comm.,  chairman;  Jewish 
guidance  program,  chairman;  weekend 
comm.,  chairman;  Jewish  affairs  comm. 
poli  sciclub,  sec'y- 


louis  arfe 

yp         economics 

commentator,  circ.  ed.;  tempo,  assoc. 
board;  wyur;  economics  club;  dramatics 
society,  ticketing. 


michael  seth  axelrod 

emc-yp  biology 


mauricejay  bach 

yp         physics 

soy,  pres.;  dorm  minyan  gabbai;  tze- 

dakah  drive,  chairman;   techiya;   dir- 

shu;  physics  club;  math  club. 


ira  bauman 

yp  predent 

commentator;  karate  club. 


gary  bedell 

emc  premed 


ira  s.  bejell 

yp         history 

masmid,  ed-in-chief;  commentator,  photog. 

ed.;  soy  haggadah;  dirshu. 


robert  benedek 

emc  psychology 

masmid,  ed-in-chief;  psi  chi,  pres.;  ycsc  pres., 
unior  year,  sec'y-treas.,  soph  year;  who's  who; 
dean's  list;  fencing  team;  Jewish  affairs  comm.; 
neighborhood  youth  corps;  psych  club;  tempo, 
assoc.  board;  tls. 


ronald  berger 

yp  predent 


michael  benkovitz 

yp  premed 


larry  bernstein 

emc  premed 

senate;    emcsc,    vice-pres.;    alpha   epsilon    delta; 

emc  valedictorian. 


sana  bloch 

yp  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta,  historian;  charity  drive, 

co-chairman. 


leo  berkowitz 

yp         biology 
karate  club. 


harvey  block 

emc  psychology 

psi  chi;  intramural  basketball;  emcsc;  dean's  list; 

psych  club;  cominentator. 


Jacob  buchbinder 

yp  psychology 

psi  chi;  sigma  tau  delta;  alpha  psi  omega; 
dean's  list;  commentator;  tempo;  wyur  dj; 
ycsc   teacher  evaluation  committee;    psych 

club. 


Solomon  borg 

yp         economics 

pi  gamma   mu,   vice-pres.;   economics  club; 

seforim  drive,  co-chairman. 


ivan  elliot  brick 

yp         mathematics 

hamevaser,  tech.  assoc;  dirshu;  torah 

tour;  soy  committee  to  revise  graduate 

riets. 


abraham  i.  carmel 

emc  psychology 

psych  club,  pres.;  emcsc  student  court,  senior  jus- 
tice; pi  gamma  mu;  commentator;  yscs  blood  drive 

committee. 


myron  barry  chaitovsky 

yp  english 

wyur,  program  director  &  dj;  bowling  team;  soy 
tzedakah  drive;  uja  campaign;  sigma  tau  delta;  soy 
rep;    tempo,   theater/film   critic;    hamevaser;    dorm 

rep. 


alan  chanales 

yp  premed 

alpha     epsilon     delta;     intramural 

basketball. 


Steven  brill 

yp         mathematics 


edward  r.  burns 

yp  premed 


allan  chernikoff 

jss  history 

neighborhood  youth  corps;  yscs  vice-pres.,  junior 

year. 


alvin  cheslow 

jss  history 

sssj;  jdl;  chess  club;  poli.  sci.  club;  jsssc. 


richard  citron 

jss  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  sigma  tau  delta;  tempo;  dean's  list. 


Ifih  ... 


ira  b.  cohn 

yp         economics 

intramural  basketball;  economics  club;  chess  club;  dean's 

list;  pi  gamma  mu;  cheerleader,  basketball  team. 


leonard  davis 

yp  political  science 

commentator,  feature  ed.  &  con- 
tributing ed.;  dean's  list;  dirshu. 


allan  dicken 

jss  premed 


zev  hillel  davis 

yp  mathematics 

yscs,  p:es.;  dean's  list;  who's  who;  wyur;  math  club; 

intramurals. 


samuel  davis 

yp  mathematics 

math  club. 


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eliezer  diamond 

yp  english 

hamevaser,  feature  ed.  &  contrib.  ed. 


robert  diamond 

jss  history 

tls  advisor;  neighborhood  youth  corps. 


yechiel  eckstein 

yp  psychology 


martin  ehrenberg 

yp  premed 

commentator;  hamevaser. 


joel  eisenman 

jss        premed 


harry  elbaum 

yp  premed 

chess  club;  floor  rep;  ham  radio  club. 


robert  eichenbaum 

jss  psychology 

tennis  team. 


ben  ettlinger 

yp  premed 

wyur,  news  director:  soy  rep;  soy  elections 

comm. 


elliot  feinerman 

emc  economics 

intramural  sports,  chairman;  economics  club;   pi  gamma  mu; 

dean's  list;  intramural  basketball  team,  capt. 


Stuart  feintuch  david  feuer 

emc  predent  emc  history 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  emcsc  pres.,  freshman  & 
junior  years;  dean's  list. 


howard  m.  finkelstein 

yp  political  science 

poli  sci  club,  vice  pres.;  pre-rab- 
binic  society;  dean's  list;  pre-law 
society;  Jewish  guidance  program. 


kenneth  fradkin 

emc  psychology 

psi  chi;  dean's  list. 


rapha  fredman 

yp  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  dean's  list;  wyur;  ycsc, 

teacher  evaluation  comm. 


ary  freilich 

jss  history 

tempo,  asst.  senior  ed.;  jss  student  court,  justice. 


michael  friedson 

jss  political  science 


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bernard  freundel 

erriL"  chemistry 


joel  freudenberger 

speech 
jsssc;  speech  &  drama  club;  bowling 
team;  neighborhood  youth  corps;  jss 
publicity  chairman;    jss   forum;   sssj; 
sr.  advisor  to  speech  dept. 


brian  frohlinger 

jss  chemistry 
jsssc  pres.  &  sec'y-treas.;  undergraduate  council, 
secy;  student  admissions  society,  co-chairman; 
american  chemical  society;  student-faculty  curricu- 
lum comm.;  who's  who;  cafeteria,  headwaiter;  yom 
hashoah,  chairman. 


joel  abratn  fruchter 

yp         economics 

economic  mind,  ed.;  economics  club,  sec'y-treas.;  ycsc  sec'y-treas.,  senior 

year;  pre-law  society;  pi  gamma  mu;  dean's  list. 


lawrence  furst 

yp  Jewish  studies 


menachem  fuchs 

yp         economics 


moishe  gaerman 

yp-emc  premed 

masmid,  photog.  staff;  hamevaser,  photog.  ed.;  ycsc  blood  drive 

committee. 


paul  glasser 

ss  music 

mizmor  shir;  ncsy  national  advisor. 


yitzhak  goldberg 

emc  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta; 


t'ho's  who;  dean's  list. 


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martin  goldman 

emc  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  sen- 
ate advisory  comm., 
chairman;  tempo,  assoc. 
board;  emcsc  vice-pres., 
senior  year;  balanced 
basketball; 
commentator. 


Stanley  goldin 

yp  psychology 

psi  chi,  vice-pres.;  alpha  psi  omega;  dra- 
matics society;  dirshu;  dean's  list;  psych 
club;  Jewish  affairs  comm.;  tempo. 


leonard  goldsmith 

yp  premed 


Jonathan  goldstein 

political  science 
student  directory. 


marvin  goldstein 

emc  psychology 

psichi;  pre-law  society. 


Joseph  goldstein 

yp  economics 

dramatics  society;  pre-law  society.  ^ 


harold  gordon 

ss  premed 

masmid,  art  ed.;  neighborhood  youth  corps; 
big  brother;  sssj. 


leonard  greenblum 

yp  mathematics 

bnai  akiva  club;  ycsc  curriculum 

evaluation  comm. 


david  grauer 

emc         history 

pre-law  society;  pi  gamma  mu;  dean's  list. 


robert  gruenspecht 

emc  political  science 

young  liberals  club,  pres.;  sssj;  wyur;  dean's  list;  Jewish  guid- 
ance program;  poll  sci  club. 


alan  gross 

political  science 


mark  grossman 

emc  history 


shaul  gutner 

yp  French 

dirshu;  French  club. 


henry  guttman 

emc  history 

pi  gamma  mu;  karate  club;  dean's  list. 


maurice  haberman 

emc  premed  Jonathan  hahn 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  intramural  basketball;  ycsc  elections  comm.  jss  history 


leonard  hirsh 

yp  political  science 

soy,  sec'y-treas.;  un- 
dergraduate council; 
senate  curriculum 
committee;  pi  gamma 
mu,  pres.;  hamevaser, 
projects  ed. 


barry  Herman 

emc  mathematics 

pi  mu  epsilon. 


joel  abraham  hochman 

yp  predent 

karate  club;  soccer  team;  commentator. 


Joel  horwitz 

jss  premed 

dramatics   society;   neighborhood  youth   corps; 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  alpha  psi  omega. 


mordechai  hoschander 

yp  predent 

masmid,  business  mgr.;  dorm  comm.,  chairman. 


marvin  itzkowtiz 

jss  speech 

student  court,  chief  justice;  jsssc;  tempo;  stu- 
dent advisory  comm.,  speech  dept.;   who's 
who;  young  democrats  club. 


shaye  jacobson 

yp         chemistry 


a»i>tiite.    .-.  :..v.:;v^Mfcf 


martin  kerzer 

emc  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta;   intramural  basketball;  commenta- 
tor; balanced  basketball. 


eliot  kaplan 

yp  mathematics 

dirshu;  techiya. 


alan  marc  kalinsky 

wyur;  dramatics  society; 
commentator,  assoc.  sports 
ed.;  intramurals;  pi  gamma 
mu;  dean's  list;  pre-rab- 
binic  society. 


lester  kirshenbaum 

emc  history 

dean's  list;   pi  gamma  mu;   student  faculty 

relations  comm.,  emcsc  sec'y-treas.,  senior 

year. 


aryeh  1.  klahr 

emc  premed 

hamashkif,  exec,   ed.;   emc 

student   court,   justice;    ycsc 

speaker's  bureau;  dorm  rep. 


mark  koslowe 

yp  economics 

commentator,  ed-in-chief  &  copy  ed;   under- 
graduate  council;   space  comm.;   economics 
advisory  comm.;  economics  club;  math  club, 
who's  who. 


michael  leider 

jss  history 

tls;  torah  tours;  dirshu;  lubavitch  club. 


asher  leeder 

jss  premed 

karate  club;   zoology  club;   soy,  beis 

medrash  librarian. 


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Jerome  legman 

jss  english 


daniel  a.  landes 

yp  philosophy 

student  court,  assoc.  justice;  co-founder,  dirshu. 


ronald  levin 

yp  mathematics 

pi  mu  epsilon;   wyur;   chess  club;  chamber 

music  pianist. 


charles  levner 

emc  psychology 

basketball   team,   capt.;    psi  chi;    intramurals; 

psych  club. 


buddy  levy 

emc  chemistry 

commentator,   photog.  staff;   masmid 

71   photog.;    karate  club;    hamashkif; 

bridge  club,  pres. 


neal  david  levy 

jss  psychology 

psi    chi,    sec'y-treas.;    psych    club;    sephardic 

club;  neighborhood  youth  corps . 


alan  s.  lichtbroun 

yp  premed 

senate  advisory  council;  alpha  epsilon  del- 
ta; deans'  list;  commentator;  dramatics. 


michael  lipschitz 

yp  economics 

intramural   basketball;    economics  club; 

chess  club;  dean's  list;  pi  gamma  mu . 


larry  lockerman 

jss  predent 

karate  club;    zoology   club,   vice-pres. 

jsssc. 


Howard  lorch 

jss         economics 


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david  mark 

emc         english 

masmid,  literary  ed.;  sigma 

tau  delta,  sec'y;  dean's  list; 

dramatics  society;  wyur  & 

tempo,  theater  critic. 


Jeffrey  markinson 

jss  speech 

advisor  to  speech  &  drama 

dept.;  jss  librarian;   hame- 

vaser,  assoc.  copy  ed. 


yacob  m.  luksenberg 

emc  political  science 

pi  gamma  mu;   poli  sci  club,  vice-pres.; 

hamashkif,  assoc.  ed. 


harr>'  markowitz 

emc  history 

pre-law  society:  pi  gamma  mu;  chess  club: 

karate  club:  pesach  provisions  comm. 


sidne>'  mehl 

yp  history 

pi  gamma  mu;  dean's  list;  wyur,  sports  director  &  dj;  soy;  commenta- 
tor; hamevaser;  pre-rabbinic  society;  blood  drive. 


■■■■■•■-  —- -— — -^— -'-r^.^c^jfr'^ 


harold  mechlovics 

yp         economics 
wvur. 


bernard  mermelstein 

emc  history 


pi  gamma  mu;   pre-law  society; 
;|  dean's  list;  intramurals. 


Steve  mermelstein 

emc  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  karate  club;  hamashkif; 

neighborhood    youth    corps;    project    ezra; 

dean's  list. 


Stanley  mittelman 

yp  premed 


theodore  mirvis 

yp-emc  political  science 

senate,  chairman;  commentator,  man- 
aging ed.  &  news  ed.;  pi  gamma  mu; 
pre-law  society. 


Joshua  miller 

emc  economics 

masmid,  business  mgr.;  tempo,  business 
mgr.;  emcsc,  vice-pres.;  emcsc  vice- 
pres.,  junior  year;  pi  gamma  mu;  senate 
curriculum  comm.;  dean's  list;  econom- 
ics club. 


Joseph  morgenthau 

jss  psychology 

tennis  team;  neighborhood  youth  corps. 


isaac  elchanan  mozeson 

emc         english 

sigma  tau  delta,  pres.;  soccer  team,  capt.:  kol,  ed.;  commentator,  lit- 
erary ed.;  hockey  team. 


mayer  of  fman 

yp         economics 

economics  club;  karate  club;  chess  club;  eco- 
nomics advisory  committee,  co-chairman. 


jay  nadelbach  Joseph  saul  oppenheimer 

yp         sociology  emc           premed 

commentator,  assoc.  research  ed.;  sociology       commentator,   cir.    ed.;    intramural 

club,  pres.  basketball. 


marc  orenstein 

emc  economics 

karate  club.       g^ 


Jeffrey  mark  pickholtz 

emc  history 

student  court,   junior  justice;   emc  student 

court,  senior  justice;  wrestling  team,  mgr. 


abraham  pollock  leonard  press 

emc  premed  yp  premed 

wrestling  team,  capt.;  curriculum  eval- 
uation comm.,  co-chairman;   commen- 
tator; tempo. 


allan  plaut 

yp  premed 

dean's  list;  wyur. 


fred  pruslin 

jss  biology 

research  in  dr.  tendler's  lab. 


mark  rand 

yp  premed 

dirshu;  karate  club;  gesher. 


^npW-  i^^M^  ^ 


Stephen  reinhard 

jss  history 

Jewish  affairs  comm.,  chairman;  neighborhood  youth  corps,  pres.; 
student  court,  soph  clerk;   who's  who;   sssj  campus  coordinator; 

dorm  comm. 


Steven  reisman 

emc  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta;  ycsc  vice-pres.,  freshman  year; 

space  comm.;  judo  club. 


Joel  rich 

yp  mathematics 

basketball  team,  capt.;   pi  mu  epsilon;   chess  club;   eco- 
nomics club;  hockey  intramurals;  big  brother;  dean's  list; 
named  in  outstanding  college  athlete  yearbook. 


barry  rifken 

economics 


david  richman 

jss-yp  predent 

dramatics  society;   neighborhood  youth  corps;   soy  rep; 

hamevaser,  copy  ed. 


neil  ringel 

yp  premed 


tuvia  rister 

yp         economics 

economics  club,  pres.;  wyur;  soy. 


tsvi  felix  rogin 

jss-yp  biology 

scholastic  standing  comm 


satn  roseman 

jss         english 


neal  rosenblum 

emc     premed 
commentator,  assoc.  ed.;  alpha  epsilon  delta;  intra- 
mural basketball. 


Sidney  rosman 

emc  premed 

fencing  team;  karate  club;  commentator,  pro- 
jects ed.;  alpha  epsilon  delta;  dean's  list. 


Joshua  rosensweig 

yp  history 

sssi  coordinator. 


martin  roth 

emc  psychology 

masmid,  senior  ed.; 
sigma  tau  delta;  pi 
gamma  mu;  psych  club; 
elections  comm. 


ira  rudowsky 

yp  mathematics 

teacher-course  evaluation  comm.,  chairman; 

discount  comm.;  soy  hagaddah  comm. 


ycsc. 


david  s.  safar 

emc  premed 

election  comm.  &  canvassing  comm.,  co-chairman; 
commentator  typist;  alpha  epsilon  delta;  tempo; 
dean's  list. 


leonard  schlangel 

emc     sociology 
ycsc  pres.,  senior  year;  dean's  list;  student  admissions  socie- 
ty, co-chairman;   who  s  who;    pi  gamma  mu;   tempo,  assoc. 
board;  ycsc  sec'y-treas.,  junior  year;  ycsc  corresponding 
sec'y;  sociology  club;  neighborhood  youth  corps. 


Samuel  saf  ran 

yp         phsycis 

senate;  wyur;  accordianist. 


harold  schechler 

yp  premed 


undergraduate  counc 


joel  f.  schindel 

jss  economics 

yu  chorus;   elections 

comm.;  dean's  list. 


martin  schiff miller 

yp  chemistry 

Jewish  affairs  comm.,  chairman. 

- — "^^bsQ 


..^.^ 


saul  Schneider 

yp  economics 

economics  club. 


martin  schnall 

yp         economics 
economics  club. 


Stuart  Schwartz 

yp  predent 

ycsc    polling   comm.,   chairman;    ycsc   publicity   comm.; 

orthodox  Jewish  scientists. 


dore  schreibman 

emc  premed 

masmid,  exec,  ed.;  elections  comm,,  chairman. 


yale  shulman 

emc  premed 

alpha  epsilon  delta,  pres.; 
karate  club;  emcsc;  tempo, 
contrib.  ed.  &  prod,  ed.; 
commentator;  curriculum 
evaluation  comm. 


gerry  skolnik 

emc  political  science 

student  court,  justice;  dean's  list; 

intramurals. 


Steven  sommer 

emc  psychology 

psych  club. 


kenneth  shrier 

yp  premed 


michael  smith 

enic  hsitory 

basketball  team;  balanced  basketball; 

dean's  list. 


marvin  snow 

yp  premed 

commentator,  asst.  business  mgr.;  wyur,  engineer  &  dj; 

alpha  epsilon  delta,  vice-pres.;  big  brother. 


charles  jay  snow 

yp     economics 

economic  mind,  ed-in-chief ;  pi  gamma 
mu,  secy-treas.;  curriculum  evalua- 
tion comm. 


Israel  g.  sokolowski 

yp  political  science 

ycsc  weekend  &  Finance  comm.; 

kol;  commentator,  circ.  ed. 


leonard  h.  sokoloff 

yp  psychology 


henry  Jonathan  spencer 

emc  premed 

biology  club;  psych  club;  research  project  in 

microbiology. 


pr^  — 7r; 


zvi  spiler 

jss-yp  history 

karate  club;  soccer  team. 


robert  sreter 

emc  premed 

neighborhood  youth  corps;  commentator. 


Sander  srulowitz 

jss  history 

jsssc,  vice-pres.;  student  admissions  socie- 
ty: speaker's  bureau;  dorm  comm.;  Jewish 
guidance  program;  dean's  list;  jss  book 
drive,  mgr. 


menachem  stamler 

emc  predent 

hamashkif,   ed-in-chiel-;    masmid,    nir   ed.; 

soccer  team. 


Joseph  stechler 

ss-yp  political  science 

debating    team,    capt.;    commentator, 
senior  ed.;  pre-law  society,  pres. 


It  I 


sigfried  stein 

yp  economics 


marc  stern 

yp  Jewish  studies 

pre-rabbinic  society,   vice-pres.;   soy 

hagaddah:  who's  who;  dean's  list. 


chaim  stramer 

jss      political  science 

wyur,  station  mgr.  &  chief  engineer; 

pi  gamma  mu;  amateur  radio  society, 

pres.;  hamevaser,  assoc.  copy  ed. 


ira  Sturm 

emc         economics 


nahum  swinkin  morris  lilson 

jss          history  emc          premed 

bowling  team,  capt.;  jsssc  rep;  neighbor-  basketball    team;    intramural    basketball; 

hood  youth  corps;  sssj.  commentator,  circ.  ed. 


avi  terry 

ss  premed 


sammy  d.  trencher 

vp  predent 

senior  dinner,  chairman. 


martin  vasas 

yp  mathematics 

judo  club;  chess  club. 


avi  weiss 

yp  economics 
dorm  rep;  student  directory,  chair- 
man; dirshu;  pre-rabbinic  society; 
economics  club;  ycsc  vice-pres., 
senior  year;  noar  mizrachi;  ny 
times  rep. 


avy  weberman 

emc  economics 

sssj  campus  coordinator;   Jewish   affairs  comm.,   soviet 

Jewry  activities  chairman. 


neil  weintraub 

yp         english 
fencing  team,  co-capt. 


david  weiss 

yp-emc  premed 

soy;  wyur,  cultural  affairs  director;  hame- 
vaser,  business  mgr.  &  senior  ed.;  neigh- 
borhood youth  corps;  student  admissions 
society;  uja  campaign;  big  brother;  alpha 
epsilon  delta. 


michael  jay  weiss 

yp-emc  chemistry 

chemistry  club,  pres. 


bernard  welt 

emc  english 

sigma  tau  delta, 

vice-pres. 


dov  weitman 

emc         mathematics 
curriculum  evaluation  comm.;  pi  mu  ep- 
silon, vice-pres.;  pre-law  society. 


marvin  wertentheil 

emc  premed 


Jeffrey  widowsky 

yp         biology 
tempo;  balanced  basketball. 


masmid,  photog.  ed.;   psi  chi; 


daniel  wildman 

psychology 
neighborhood  youth  corps; 


psych  club;  dean's  list;  ncsy  national  advisor. 


daniel  wohlgelernter 

yp  premed 

tempo,   ed-in-chief;    alpha  epsilon 

delta,    sec'y;    sigma    tau    delta;    yc 

valedictorian. 


richard  wolpoe 

yp  history 


morris  jay  wruble 

yp  psychology 

fencing  team,  mgr.;  commentator, 
Israeli  correspondent:  psych  club; 
dean's  list;  neighborhood  youth 
corps;  minyan  gabbai. 


myron  wurzburger 

jss  history 

jsssc;  dean's  list;  pi  gamma  mu;  wyur, 

program  director;  ycsc  financial  affairs 

comm.;    commentator;    jsssc    activities 

comm.,  chairman. 


michael  yammer 

emc  sociology 

masmid,  activities  ed.;  sociology  club. 


david  zwillenberg 

emc         premed 

emcsc    pres.    &    sec'y-treas.;    emcsc 

pres.,  soph  year;  tempo,  senior  ed.  & 

exec.  ed. 


harry  zelcer 

emc  premed 

soccer  team;  judo  team. 


joel  zdanowitz 

yp  premed-psych 

dirshu;    psych   club,    vice-pres.;    psi 

chi;  dean's  list;  hamevaser,  research 

ed.;  dorm  comm.,  co-chairman. 


Philip  Lieberman 

of 
Blessed  Memory 


The  Philip  Lieberman  Memorial 
Award  is  presented  annually  by  the 
graduating  class  to  the  senior  it  considers 
highest  in  character  and  personality,  and 
who  has  offered  outstanding  service  to 
his  class.  This  year,  the  class  of  1973  has 
selected  Brian  Frohlinger  of  Fairfield, 
Connecticut,  as  the  recipient.  A  JSS  stu- 
dent majoring  in  Chemistry,  Brian  has 
served  as  President  of  the  JSS  Student 
Council  for  two  years.  He  has  also  served 
as  Secretary  of  the  Undergraduate  Coun- 
cil, Chairman  of  the  Yom  Hashoah  pro- 
gram on  campus,  and  Co-chairman  of 
the  Student  Admissions  Society.  The 
class  of  1973  is  confident  that  Brian  Vv^ill 
continue  to  assert  himself  as  a  leader  in 
the  American  Jewish  community. 


Brian  Frohlinger 


hCGlVIGIBS 


CDASCDMD 


bob 


marty 


david 


dudi 


do  re 


danny 


editors 

robert  henedek 
editor-in-chief 

josh  miller 
business  manager 

daniel  wildman 
photography  editor 

david  mark 
literary  editor 

harold  gordon 
art  editor 


ira  bejell 
editor-in-chief 


mordechai  hoschander 
business  manager  jOsh 


dore  schreibman 
executive  editor 

martin  roth 
senior  editor 

michael  dudi  yammer 
activities  editor 


photographic  contributors 

ira  bejell 
robert  benedek 
paul  claimon 
lenny  fuld 
moishe  gaerman 
Steven  gordon 


hirsh  Joseph 
paul  millman 
shmuel  solomon 
mark  weiner 
david  weiss 
daniel  wildman 


The  production  of  a  yearbook  is  an  enormous  un- 
dertaking, especially  when  most  of  the  work  must  be 
done  by  one  person.  Yet,  I  feel  that  credit  should  be 
given  where  due,  and  so  I  would  like  to  extend  extra- 
special  thanks  to:. 

Ira  Bejell  —  it  was  a  pleasure  working  with  you. 

Arlene  Opatut  —  it  could  never  have  been  done 
without  you. 

Danny  Wildman  —  your  dedication  and  tireless  ef- 
forts were  a  source  of  strength  and  encouragement. 

Josh  Miller  —  your  persistence  paid  off. 

bob  benedek 


A  United  Project 


We  announce  the  formation  of  the  United  Project,  a  concerted 
effort  to  revitalize  the  Yeshiva  College  Student  Council. 

Since  our  arrival  at  Yeshiva  College,  we  have  witnessed  a 
continuous  deterioration  of  student  activities.  Over  the  past 
few  years  our  student  community  has  lost  its  voice  in  city-wide 
and  national  Jewish  affairs. 

At  our  own  expe^ise  of  time  and  money,  we  have  undertaken  to 
research  the  ineptitude  of  the  Student  Council.  In  one  week  we 
will  present  our  results. 

In  order  to  implement  our  ideas,  we  will  enter  a  united 
slate  of  candidates  in  the  forthcoming  student  government  and 
class  elections.  We  appeal  to  you  for  ideas  which  will  form  the 

"^'*wrirf  coYESHIVA  COLLEGE  STUDENT  COUNCIL 

year  of  inactivity  on  campus  will  be  disastrous  to  student  life 
at  Yeshiva  College,        I  ii^ 

left  to  right:  sec'y-treas.  m.  rucheisman,  pres.  z.  davis,  vice- 

pres.  V-  ostreicher.  H' 


which  may  oe  introduced  to  the  Student  Body  of  Yeshiva  College." 
-Article  IX 

6.  Curriculum 
courses, or  o 
in  order  to 
and any  facul 

7.  Discount  Com 

YESHIVA 

'COLLEGE 

SENATE 

and  an  acade 

year."  Artie 
9.  Speakers'  Bu 

speak  to  the 
10. Mr,  Presiden 

you  "amiounc 

about  the  bu 

of  the  vario 

time  that  yc 

Persons  with  ideas  for  the  united  platform  and  those  interested  in 
working  with  the  United  Project    "«    meet  with  any  of  the  following 
people;  Alan  Kaufman  fiu720, Bernard  Kaminetsky  Hu522.Leo  Friechman  302M 
Michael  s.  Klein  CY  5-5826,  Michael  Bergman  928-5026 


LAST    IN  A   SERIES   OF   SLANDER   SHEETS 


In  the   past   few  days,    it   has   come   to   our  attention   t.io. 
one  has   paid  any  attention  to   our  two   previous   slander  she: 

ERNA  MICHAEL  COLLEGE  STUDENT  COUNCIL 

replacements.    This   annoys   our  Holy  Torah   spirit   and  we   thus 


/erty  for 
the  major 
claimed   that 
did 

for  a 
If  Arnie 

what   the 

is  quite 
3elkin*s 


k  Lamm , 

i-ty  failed 
enly,    out 


top,  left  to  right:  y.  shulman,  e.  feinerman,  h.  insel,  a.  guy.  bottom,  left  to  right:  1.  kirshenbaum,  m.  goldman,  j.  miller,  d.  zwillenbergOUght  , 

(pres.),  h.  sasson,  m.  beer.  r>      tn  t 

ILL  j._Leg,e  :     J.I    Dr.     La 

ihe   could 
o   power- 


our  usual 
mat  ion   of 

JAMES 
STRIAR 
SCHOOL  3 
STUDENT 
COUNCIL^ 


top,  left  to  right;  h.  wimmer,  n.  swinkin,  m.  wurzburger,  j.  siegel.  j.  volk,  j.  freudenberger.  j.  haefter.  r.  bieler,  d.  ehrich.  bottom,  left  to 

right:  s.  srulowitz,  b,  frohlinger  (pres  ),  h.  fruchter. 


Sb  0t0mm^nM0r 


THE  COMMENTATOR 

500  West  185  Street,  New  York,  New  York  10033,  LO  8- 
8400  Published  bi-weekly  during  the  academic  year  by  the 
Yeshiva  College  Student  Council  at  Alert  Printing  Co.  The 
views  expressed  in  these  columns  are  those  of  THE 
COMMENTATOR  only  and  do  not  necessarily  reflect  the 
opinion  of  the  faculty  or  the  administration  of  Yeshiva 
College. 

Governing  Board 

MARK  KOSLOWE 

Editor-in-Chief 


NEALROSENBLUM 
Associate  Editor 


THEODORE  MIRVI5 
Managing  Editor 


MARVIN  GOLDSTEIN 
Senior  Editor 


SIDNEY  ROSMAN 
Projects  Editor 


NORMAN  BLUMENTHAL 
News  Editor 


EDWARD  BURNS 
Executive  Editor 


LEONARD  DAVIS 
Contributing  Editor 


JOSEPH  STECHLER 
Senior  Editor 


DANIEL  BESDIN 
Feature  Editor 


ELLIOT  TANNENBAUM 
Make-up  Editor 


CHARLES  BERNSTEIN 
Research  Editor 


Technical  Board 


ALLAN  KAPLAN 
Assistant  to  the  Editor-in-Chief 


STEVE  REISBAUM 
Sports  Editor 


PAULMILLMAN 
Photography  Editor 


ASHERMANSDORF 
Business  Manager 


ISAAC  MOZESON 
Literary  Editor 


MARC AARONSON 
Typing  Editor 


MARTIN  EHRENBERG,  LOUIS  ARFE 
Circulation  Editors 


Staff 

News:  AVI  BITTON,  MARK  KUTNER,  STEVEN 
MANDELSBERG,  HOWARD  WILDER,  Gary  Linder, 
Steven  Netmetz,  Dan  Rothenberg,  Israel  Wahrman,  Jeff 
Wandel.  Feature:  JUDAH  AUSUBEL,  HOWARD 
SCHRANZ,  ELI  SEIDMAN.  Copy:  BERNARD  KAMI- 
NETSKY,  STEWART  KESSLER,  IRWIN  WALKEN- 
FELD,  LARRY  MARSHALL,  Mark  Breslow,  David 
Fruchtman,  Joel  Hochman,  Eddie  Tolchin,  Eliezer  Wexler. 
Make-up:  NOAH  KLINE,  Judah  Cohen,  Mark  Srulowitz. 
Research:  JUDAH  LIFSCHITZ,  JAY  NADELBACH. 
Sports:  ALAN  SILVERSTEIN,  Norman  Blumenthal,  Lar- 
ry Eisenberg,  Arthur  Elterman,  Eli  Goldner,  Jeff  Krantz, 
Yankee  Poleyeff,  Neil  Yaros,  Michael  Zelkowitz,  Alan 
Zolden.  Israeli  Correspondents:  Emanuel  Adler,  Marc 
Hanfling,  Joshua  Schwartz,  Simeon  Vogel,  Morris  War- 
gon,  Benjamin  Yazgur.  Typing:  Robert  Landa,  Alex  Liver- 
ant,  Ken  Miller,  Abe  Carmel.  Photography:  Ted  Ness. 
Business:  Simon  Litchtiger,  Sheldon  Palgon,  Exchange: 
Shaye  Marcus.  Circulation:  JOSEPH  OPPENHEIMER, 
Ira  Bauman,  Monroe  Mussman,  Robert  Sreter. 


back,  left  to  right:  c.bernstein,  c.lovinger,  n.  blumenthal.  e. 

tannen'oaum,  d.  besdin.  front,  left  to  right:  m.  goldstein,  j. 

stechlcr,  I.  davis,  m.  koslowe,  n.  rosenblum,  s.  rosman. 


ed-in-chief  mark  koslov 


hAMevAsen 


standing,  left  to  right:  j.  zdanowitz,  s.  wexler,  g.  eisenstock,  j.  epstein,  e.  diamond,  c.  brickman,  I.  hirsh.  seated:  i.  henedek. 


v31??15S^ 


HAMEVASER 

500  West  185  Street,  New  \ork,  N.Y.  10033,  LO  8-8400.  Editorial  and  Business 
Office;  (212)  781-0428.  Publislied  every  three  weeks  during  the  academic  year 
exclusive  of  vacation  and  examination  periods  by  the  Student  Organization  of 
Yeshiva;  HaMashkif  supplement  sponsored  and  staffed  by  the  Erna  Michael 
College  of  Hebraic  Studies  Student  Council.  Printed  at  Photo  Text  Printing  Sys- 
tems, Inc.  The  views  expressed  these  columns  are  those  of  HAMEVASER  and 
do  not  necessarily  reflect  the  opinion  of  the  faculty  of  administration  oi  the 
Rabbi  Isaac  Elchanan  Theological  Seminary  or  Erna  Michael  College.  Editorial 
policy  is  determined  by  a  majority  vote  of  the  members  of  the  Governing  Board. 
Advertising  rates  are  avilable  upon  request. 


ed-in-chief  Israel  d.  benedek. 


Staff 


Governing  Board 

ISRAEL  DAVID  BENEDEK 

Editor-in-Chief 

JOSEPH  EPSTEIN 
Associate  Editor 

SHAYA  WEXLER 
Managing  Editor 

ELIEZER  DIAMOND 
Executive  Editor 

DAVID  WEISS 
Senior  Editor 

JOSEPH  TELUSHKIN 
Contributing  Editor 

CHAIMM.  BRICKMAN 
Feature  Editor 

SOL  KRUPKA 
Acting  News  Editor 

MENACHEM  STAMLER 
HaMashkif  Editor 

GARY  EISENSTOCK 
JSS  Editor 

JOEL  ZDANOWITZ 
Research  Editor 

LEONARD  HIRSH 
Projects  Editor 

MOSHEFLAUM 
Technical  Editor 

JEFFREY  FEINSTEIN 
Editor  Emeritus 

Associate  Board 

DAVID  RICHMAN 
Copy  Editor 

Feature:  Judah  Lifschitz,  Mitchell  Weiss,  Norman  Wisnicki.  News: 
Charlap,  Mark  Schlusselberg,  Elliot  Singer,  Charles  Snow,  Mordech 
^  acov  Tendler,  Israel  Wahrman.  JSS:  Barry  List,  Jeffrey  Shapiro.  Copy: 
Goldstein,  Dov  Kanner,  Yitzchak  Kasdan,  Ronald  Levin.  Martin  Vasas. 
tion:  Richard  Bieler,  Morton  Simon.  Phillip  Skversky.  Photography 
Goldstein.  Circulation:  Marvin  Blumenfrucht,  Irwin  Gross,  Harvey  Ka 
ba  Stern,  Arthur  Strenger,  Allan  Uliss,  Neal  Yaros. 


Shiomo 
ai  Stern, 
Sheldon 
Produc- 

:  Efraiin 
hn,  Aki- 


Assistant  to  the  Editor-in-Cheif:  Meir  Friedson,  Baruch  Twersky,  Manging  As- 
sistant: Eliezer  Wexler.  Technical  Associate:  Samuel  Davis.  Chief  Israel  Corre- 
spondent: Menachem  Schrader  Business  Manager:  Sheldon  Traube.  Literary 
Editor:  Gary  Kinstlinger.  Photography  Editor:  Moshe  Gaerman.  Art  Editors:  Jay 
Cohen.  Sidney  Slivko.  Production  Manager:  Larry  Ziffer.  Associate  News  Edi- 
tors: Lyie  Kamlet,  Barry  Snow.  Associate  JSS  Editor:  Eli  Seidman.  Associate 
Copy  Editor:  Jeffrey  Markinson.  Circulation  Manager:  Martin  Ehrenberg. 


TEMPO 


left  to  right:  c    lovinger.  s.  winter,  d.  wohlgelernter 
(ed. -in-chief). 


_.tia^Si^.^_ 


WYUR  ^ 


left  to  right:  b.  ettlinger,  c.  stramer.  g.  hirsch,  d, 

kolat. 


KOL  " 


left  to  right:  t.  hands,  j.  legman,  t.  glasses,  i.  moze- 

son  (ed,),   i,   berkowitz,  d.   mark,  dr.   p.  conolly 

(fac.  adv.). 


PSI  CHI 


left  lo  right:  h  block,  c. 
levner,  m.  schlusselbcrg,  s. 
schaeffer,  n.  newman.  r. 
benedek  (pres.),  n.  blumen- 
thal,  dr.  h.  adler  (fac.  adv.), 
d.  wildman,  n.  levy. 


ALPHA  EPSILON  DELTA 


left,  front  to  back:  1.  bern- 
stein,  y.  shulman  (pres.),  y. 
goldberg,  h.  elbaum,  s. 
bloch,  etc.,  right,  front  lo 
back:  m.  goldman,  ?.  mer- 
melstein,  a.  lichtbroun.  li. 
spencer,  y.  stollman,  etc. 


PI  GAMMA  MU 

left  to  right:  a.  carmel,  m.  aaronson,  j.  fruchter,  I.  hirsch 
(pres.),  s.  brill,  h,  guttman,  s.  schaeffer. 


SIGMA 
TAU  DELTA 


left  to  right:  i  mozeson  (pres.),  b.  welt,  d.  mark. 


PI  MU  EPSILON 

left  to  right:  b,  herman,  j.  rich,  d.  wcilman,  s,  brill. 


PRE-LAW 
SOCIETY 


standing,  left  to  right:  i.  wahrman,  a.  gross,  h.  guttman, 
m.  ruchelsman,  i.  givup,  s.  brill,  m.  goldstein,  m.  aaron- 
son,  d.  weitman,  j.  fruchter,  p.  reinstein,  1.  hirsch,  s.  borg. 
sealed,  left  to  right:  j.  stechler  (pres),  dr.  m.  hecht,  a. 

einhorn. 


AMERICAN 

CHEMICAL 

SOCIETY 

left  to  right:  m.  weiss  (pres.).  s.  mittleman,  h.  elbauni. 


PRE-RABBINIC 
SOCIETY 

left  to  right:  s.  feld,  s.  kessler,  s.  vvexier,  (pres.),  i.  benedek 
(hon.  pres.),  n.  kahan. 


ECONOMICS 
CLUB 


left  to  right:  m.  aaronson,  j.  cooper,  m.  orenstein,  1,  arfe, 
i.  Cohen,  i.  schoenfeld,  s-  stein,  m.  schnall,  t.  rister 
(pres,),  j.  fruchter,  d.  kolat,  j,  rich,  j-  epstein. 


SOCIOLOGY 
CLUB 


left  to  right:  j.  nadelbach  (pres.),  d.  cohen,  m.  yammer,  d. 
wilzig,  m.  fuchs. 


PSYCHOLOGY 
CLUB 


first  row,  fronl  to  back:  n.  vogel,  r.  benedek,  s.  schaef- 
fer,  n.  newmwn,  j.  zdanowitz.  second  row,  front  to  back: 

h,  block,  j.  buchbinder,  d.  mark. 


NEIGHBORHOOD 
YOUTH  CORPS 

left  to  right:  d.  wildman,  h.  gordon,  h.  horwitz,  d.  ko- 
Ijt,  ii.  burns,  c.  i^panglet,  r.  benedek,  s.  reinhard  (pres.), 

V.  tall. 


THE  MEXICAN 
IMMIGRATION 
SOCIETY 
AND  FRIEND 

left  to  right:  g.  bedell,  m.  chailovsky,  d.  weiss. 


YOUNG 
AMERICANS 
FOR  FREEDOM 


'D^U\a)At5ICS 


Through  the  dedication  and  talents  of  Anthony  Beukas, 
faculty  advisor  and  director  of  the  Dramatics  Society,  ex- 
cellence and  professionalism  have  become  hallmarks  for 
Yeshiva  University  productions.  Since  Mr.  Beukas  has 
taken  over  as  theater  director,  the  following  plays  have 
been  produced: 


1965-1966 

1969-1970 

Twelve  Angry 

Men 

Stalagl? 
Marat /Sade 

1966-1967 

Dumb  Waiter 

1970-1971 

Zoo  Story 

Queen  of  the  Rebels 

Home  of  the  B 

rave 

No  Time  for  Sergeants 

1967-1968 

1971-1972 

Incident  at  Vic 

hey 

Child's  Play 

Oliver 

Hamlet 

1968-1969 

1972-1973 

Billy  Budd 

A  Canticle  for  Leibowitz 

The  Dwarfs 

The  Fantasticks 

The  Indian  Wants  the  Bronx 

A 
CANTICLE 

FOR 
LEIBOWITZ 


N      /.     ^     f 


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THE  FANTASTICKS 


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For  centuries,  sports  have  been  considered  one  of  the  most  necessary  tools  used  to 
produce  the  whole  man.  To  acquire  a  sense  of  actual  living,  the  body,  as  well  as  the 
mind,  must  receive  dynamic  encouragement  and  involvement.  Athletic  skills  employ 
both  the  stamina  and  exertion  of  the  body,  as  well  as  the  energy  and  concentration  of 
the  mind,  in  order  to  bring  about  the  proper  functioning  of  the  individual. 

For  students  at  Yeshiva,  the  Latin  saying,  "mens  sana  in  corpora  sano,"  a  healthy 
mind  in  a  healthy  body,  has  acquired  particular  significance.  We  have  come  to  under- 
stand that  we  are,  after  all,  Jews  living  in  a  secular  world.  By  being  part  of  this  secular 
world,  even  in  such  things  as  athletic  competition,  we  can  better  assert  our  unique- 
ness as  the  possessors  of  the  rich  and  vibrant  heritage  of  Judaism,  Pride  in  our 
uniqueness  can  only  be  strengthened  by  the  attainment  of  equality  with  others . 

Unfortunately,  years  of  administration  neglect  have  severely  frustrated  attempts 
by  YU  jocks  to  achieve  a  sence  of  physical  equality  with  their  secular'  counterparts. 
To  some,  this  may  not  be  very  disturbing.  But  to  those  of  us  who  view  athletic  com- 
petition not  only  as  a  persona!  struggle  against  a  worthy  opponent,  but  also  as  a  bat- 
tle in  defense  of  who  we  are  and  what  we  stand  for,  it  is  very  disturbing. 

The  occassional  win  collected  by  our  Basketball,  Fencing,  or  Wrestling  Teams,  is 
just  enough  to  remind  us  that  if  we  keep  trying,  we  can  win;  that  even  when  talent, 
speed,  equipment,  and  practice  are  lacking,  guts  may  be  enough  to  carry  us  through, 
But  all  to  often,  even  that  is  not  enough. 


BASKETBALL 


The  rag-tag  Basketball  Team  is  a  perfect  example  of  a  team  dying  of  neglect.  Year  af- 
ter year,  the  team  has  had  to  contend  with  ill-fitting  uniforms,  no  home  gym  to  practice 
or  play  in,  and  an  impossible  schedule  against  superior  opponents.  But  until  this  year, 
there  was  always  at  least  one  'superstar'  who  would  help  the  team  capture  at  least  a  few 
respectable  victories  a  year.  This  year,  there  were  no  superstars.  Still,  co-captains  Chuck 
Levner  and  Joel  Rich,  along  with  Dave  Wilzig,  Albie  Faber,  Ira  Shraga,  and  big  Paul  Mer- 
lis,  accomplished  under  the  leadership  of  Coach  Hal  pert,  what  many  have  considered  a 
"Mission  Impossible;"  they  won  3  games.  But  they  also  dropped  15,  and  that  is  a  hell  of 
a  morale  crusher;  it  also  does  wonders  for  the  team's  reputation,  and  the  reputation  of 
the  school. 


bottom,  1.  to  r.:  dov  cohen,  jimmy  haber,  morris  marn,  dave  wilzig,  albie 
i^aber,  jack  shaknow  —  manager,  top,  I.  to  r.:  Jonathan  halpert  —  coach,  ira 
schraga,  mendy  goldfinger,  paul  merlis,  Joel  rich  —  capt.,  josh  bertram,  dave 
berens,  Steve  reisbaum  —  manager,  not  shown;  chuck  levner  —  capt.,  bruce 
wenig. 


TEAM  RECORD 

YU 

OPPONENT 

61 

Pace 

78 

60 

Drew 

67 

56 

Jersey  City  St. 

85 

54 

Hunter 

65 

39 

Brooklyn 

70 

68 

Pratt 

63 

60 

NY  Tech 

78 

79 

New  Paltz 

76 

38 
62 

Adelphi 
Dominican 

78 
70 

44 

Lehman 

,      76 

52 

York 

59 

45 

Kingspoint 

82 

64 

Cathedral 

65 

47 

Queens 

79 

56 

Stoney  Brook 

76 

104 

St.  Thomas  Aquinas 

90 

68 

Marist 
WON -3     LOST -15 

107 

WRESTLING 


The  fact  that  the  Wresthng  Team 
fared  better  was  not  due  so  much  to 
skill  as  it  was  to  guts  and  determination. 
As  coach  of  the  Wrestling  Team,  Neil 
Ellman  has  pounded  his  own  brand  of 
no-quit  guts  into  each  and  every  wres- 
tler. Co-captains  Lenny  Press  and  Reu- 
ben Koolyk,  consistantly  demonstrated 
to  their  teammates  what  was  expected 
of  them,  and  the  team  quickly  caught 
on.  Soon,  the  Wrestling  Team  became 
the  talk  of  the  YU  athletic  scene,  and 
scores  of  enthusiastic  fans  attended 
home  matches  to  cheer  their  heroes  on. 
The  historic  victory  over  the  tough  City 
College  squad,  was  the  product  of  Neil 
Ellman's  coaching  abilities,  the  individ- 
ual wrestler's  drive,  and  the  crowds 
electrifying  cheers  of  encouragement. 
The  Wrestling  Team  was  often  able  to 
put  it  all  together,  and  finished  the  year 
with  a  respectable  record  of  7  wins  and 
5  losses. 


But  too  much  optimism  for 
the  future  of  the  Wresthng 
Team  would  be  fool-hardy. 
With  the  loss  of  seniors  Lenny 
Press,  Reuben  Koolyk,  Steve 
Edell,  and  Avi  Terry,  one  has 
to  wonder  about  next  year,  and 
the  year  after.  The  coaching  is 
there,  and  so  is  the  home  gym. 
But  with  the  physical  educa- 
tion requirement  of  YU  cut  to 
the  bear  minimum  of  one  year, 
it  is  doubtful  that  as  many  stu- 
dents as  in  earlier  years  will  be 
willing  to  expend  the  time,  ef- 
fort, and  determination,  neces- 
sary to  become  successful 
wrestlers  .  .  .  Perhaps  these 
doubts  are  unwarranted,  per- 
haps not.  As  the  cliche  goes, 
only  time  will  tell. 


standing  left  to  right:  s.  palgon,  a.  mansdorf  (mgr.),  1.  press  (capt.).  r-  koolyk  (capt),  d.  teaman,  I.  eisenberg  (mgr),  n.  ellman  (coach). 
kneeling  left  to  right:  p.  fuchs,  n.  schwitzer,  r.  schmukler,  n.  kline,  s.  edell,  s.  meyer,  p.  Schwartz,  missing:  m.  ruchelsman,  a.  terry. 


The  many  years  of  admin- 
istration neglect  has  finally 
left  its  mark  on  YU's  win- 
ningest  team,  the  Fencing 
Team.  This  is  best  indicated 
by  the  sub-par  3-6  record 
collected  by  the  team  this 
year. 

But  this  record  is  not  in- 
dicative of  what  the  team  had 
to  contend  with.  Added  to 
the  usual  problems  of  poor 
and  insufficient  equipment, 
was  the  injury  of  Captain 
Joel  Baum  in  the  first  bout  of 
the  first  match  of  the  year. 

But  even  more  important, 
Yeshiva  had  to  compete 
against  colleges  that  had  re- 
cruited high  school  fencers 
on  scholarship.  Coaches 
Tauber  and  Marcel,  both  ex- 
tremely qualified  as  coaches, 
are  required  to  take  freshmen 
who  never  even  saw  a  foil, 
epee,  or  sabre,  let  alone  know 
how  to  use  one,  and  mold 
them  into  skillful  fencers  by 
the  time  they  are  juniors . 


Yeshiva  fencers  are  good; 
some  are  even  talented.  The 
coaching  is  excellent,  and  the 
facilities  are  at  least  satisfac- 
tory. But  unless  YU  begins 
to  match  recruitment  strides 
with  other  colleges,  one  can 
only  wonder  when  the  Fenc- 
ing Team  will  once  again  live 
up  to  its  reputation  as  YU's 
winningest  team. 

This  year,  four  of  the 
team's  steadfast  starters,  Joel 
Baum,  Bob  Benedek,  Sid 
Rosman,  and  Neil  Wein- 
traub,  graduated.  Who  will 
fill  the  slack,  or  whether  it 
will  be  filled  at  all,  is  yet  to  be 
determined. 

What  is  clear,  is  that  the 
winning  formula  for  the 
Fencing  Team  must  be  redis- 
covered quickly.  Otherwise, 
the  team  will  suffer  a  slow 
and  agonizing  death  at  the 
hands  of  mediocrity. 


«^ 


« 


TEAM  RECORD 

YU 

OPPONENT 

L 

St.  Peters                         W 

L 
L 
L 

W 

Brooklyn                        W 
Farleigh  Dickinson        W 
Jersey  City  St.                 W 
Drew                               L 

L 
L 

Brooklyn  Poly                W 
Marist                             W 

W 

Baruch                              L 

W 

Pratt             WM    L 

WON  -3     LOST  -6 

H^ppfi^^^^H 

front,  leH  to  right:  5.  rosman,  j^  baum  (capt.),  r.  benedek.  back,  left  to  right;  5.  buchbinder,  1,  laufer,  m.  schrantz,  a,  person,  t  ness,  v. 
fried,  w.  greenberg,  coach  tauber,  coach  marcel,  h.  peters,  m.  denenberg,  a.  guy,  m.  hirsh,  e.  goldner,  b.  white,  f.  schulman. 


KARATE 


o 


c 


K 


Y 


#' 


-.■^ 


M 


I 


The  class  of  '73  .  .  .  It  is  a  class  of  three  4.0's  along 
with  a  huge  supporting  cast  of  summas.  It  is  a  class 
that  boasts  nine  acceptances  to  various  graduate  pro- 
grams at  Harvard.  It  is  a  class  that  almost  made  the 
Dean's  List  Luncheon  look  like  the  Senior  Dinner.  It  is 
a  class,  some  say,  that  has  captured  intramural  crowns 
by  spending  off-nights  at  Belfer  computing  the  precise 
angles  and  arcs  necessary  for  perfect  bank-in  shots. 

But  more  than  all  this,  the  class  of  '73  is  242  individ- 
uals. 242  individuals  who  attend  three  different  Jewish 
Studies  Divisions  and  have  242  different  views  of  how 
religion  should  or  does  affect  their  lives.  242  individu- 
als who  think  different  thoughts,  laugh  at  different 
jokes,  play  different  games,  are  intrigued  by  different 
phenomena  and  who  plan  different  futures.  242  indi- 
viduals who  are  destined  to  assume  leading  roles  as 
rabbis,  teachers,  physicians,  psychologists,  lawyers, 
businessmen,,  accountants,  physicits,  biochemists  and 
social  workers;  each  one  determined  to  make  his  own 
impression  upon  the  sediment  of  society . 

Some  of  us  have  matured  and  mellowed  during  our 
years  at  YU;  others  among  us  have  regressed  and  been 
stunted.  Some  of  us  have  grown  hair  long  enough  to 
classify  us  as  hippie-freaks;  others  among  us  wear 
tzitzis  that  dangle  out  of  our  pants  long  enough  to 
classify  us  as  f rummie-f anatics . 

These  242  individuals  managed  to  stay  in  YU  long 


inextricable  mass  distinguishable  from  others  just  as 
each  individual  within  the  mass  differs  from  the  other. 
But  we  have  come  to  YU  as  individuals  and  we  have 
departed  as  individuals.  Outside  of  neo phytic  friend- 
ships that  have  yet  to  stand  the  test  of  time,  there  is  no 
human  bond  that  unites  us  as  one. 
Some  may  claim  that  the  failure  of  the  class  of  '73  to 
become  'one  happy  family'  is  a  weakness  in  the  struc- 
ture of  YU.  I  say,  that  unintentionally,  it  is  YU's  great- 
est strength.  For  there  is  no  one  way  to  live  life,  and 
there  is  no  one  way  to  love  G-d.  Man  does  not  exist  to 
be  as  indistinguishable  as  a  drop  of  water  in  the  ocean; 
rather  he  exists  to  be  as  singular  as  a  raincloud  in  a 
blue  sky.  He  must  do  what  'he'  wants  to  do,  believe 
what  'he'  has  come  to  trust. 
Conformity  does  not  imply  that  one  must  surrender 
his  individuality  to  society,  that  he  must  melt  into  the 
mass.  Rather,  it  implies  that  one  must  add  his  'own' 
contributions  to  the  benefit  of  society.  If  there  are 
those  among  us  who  have  not  found  YU  a  unique  edu- 
cational experience,  we  all  have  at  least  learned  the 
value  of  our  own  uniqueness . 
Masmid  '73  is  a  reflection  of  all  that  has  contributed  to 
make  the  YU  experience  for  the  individuals  of  the  class 
of  '73,  lest  we  forget.  For  if  we  forget  who  we  are  and 
why  we  are  so,  then  we  have  forgotton  all  there  is  to 

know. 


/--^.-i 


Through  the  years,  Yeshiva's  goal  has  been 
to  introduce  its  students  both  to  the  complex- 
ities of  Western  intellectual  thought,  and  to 
the  subtleties  of  traditional  Jewish  teachings. 
It  was  hoped  that  the  student  would  be  able 
to  forge  a  synthesis  of  these  two  traditions, 
and  thus  be  better  prepared  to  face  the  pres- 
sures and  stresses  of  twentieth  century  life 
with  equanimity  and  purpose. 

So  much  for  the  goal  of  Yeshiva.  For  al- 
though it  is  a  noble  goal,  and  at  the  same 
time,  a  goal  which  may  have  been  attained  by 
many  students,  it  refers  only  to  an  aspired 
end  product.  But  we  have  spent  four  years  of 
our  lives  at  Yeshiva;  four  years  of  fulfillment, 
frustration,  enlightenment,  and  education.  It 
is  rather  a  synthesis  of  all  that  transpired 
during  these  four  years  that  has  made  us 
what  we  are  today,  and  in  a  large  sense,  what 
we  will  be  tomorrow. 


Somfe  of  us  sought  knowledge,  others  sought 
^ades,  and  still  others  sought  nothing.  In  this 
|e,  Yeshiva  has  been  to  us  just  what  we  want- 
Id  to  make  of  it.  Knowledge  was  the  priceless 
podity  offered  to  us:  it  was  for  us  to  accept  it 

or  reject  it. 


sy  between  the  sometimes  unyielding  traditional- 
ism of  their  Jewish  Studies  instructors  and  the  lib- 
eral rationalism  of  their  college  professors.  Here, 
synthesis  desynthesized. 


Seeking  escape  from  the  problems  of  syn- 
thesis, and  seeking  relief  from  a  constant  bar- 
rage of  exams,  students  discovered  satisfying 
modes  of  self-expression.  Some  students 
sharpened  their  cultural  and  esthetic  tastes 
by  participating  in  such  activities  as  chess 
meets,  concerts,  and  cultural  exhibits.  Oth- 
ers, dulled  their  minds  by  concentrating  on 
physical  activity,  or  by  planting  themselves, 
automaton-like,  in  front  of  the  first  available 
tv  set. 

In  any  case,  it  was  soon  discovered  that 
one  could  hardly  be  expected  to  maintain  his 
sanity  in  such  a  high-pressured  mini-cosmos 
as  YU,  without  finding,  or  if  necessary,  creat- 
ing, satisfying  diversions. 


The  many  problems  and 
pressures  posed  by  college  life, 
and  particularly  by  college  life 
at  Yeshiva,  also  kindled  within 
us  the  desire  to  know  and  to 
understand  ourselves.  But  we 
found  this  Aristotalean  ideal 
too  difficult  to  attain  simply  by 
our  own  introspection. 


^•'v^ 


rs  4 1  . 1. 


[*'-^>v^>V 


And  so, 


seeking  a  greater 
understanding  of 
ourselves  .    . 
we  sought  to 
understand  others. 


As  the  semesters  slowly  pas- 
sed, we  learned  that  our  impor- 
tance as  individuals  was  some- 
times best  expressed  by  our 
involvement  in  the  joys  and 
sorrows,  as  well  as  the  comfort 
and  anguish  of  those,  for  whom 
we  felt  a  special  bond  of  unity. 
The  key  to  our  own  individual 
importance,  was  togetherness. 
And  so,  we  celebrated  togeth- 
er, and  we  demonstrated 
together. 


Our  ties  to  Eretz  Yisroel 
strengthened  with  each  passing 
day.  Many  of  us  even  spent  a 
whole  year  of  study  in  the  Land 
of  Milk  and  Honey. 

Golda  visited  our  campus, 
and  brought  us  blessings  from 
Eretz  Yisroel,  and  an  entire  po- 
lice department  from  New  York 
City. 


Israel  Independence  Day  at  Yeshiva  University  was  a 

truly  beautiful  experience.  All  day  long,  we  sang,  danced, 

and  prayed.  The  songs  were  songs  of  joy,  the  dances  were 

dances  of  freedon\,  and  the  prayers  were  prayers  for  peace. 

And  so,  while  discovering  who  we  are  as  individuals,  we 

were  discovering  who  we  are  as  a  people. 


''o»iy,nnv7,/<(-,3 
car 


W^l^'^' 


Toward  the  end  of  our  stay  at  Yeshiva,  we  suddenly 
realized  that  our  diversions  had  actually  become  our 
main  interests  in  life.  Yet,  sometime  between  our  in- 
volvement in  diversions  and  our  search  to  know  and 
understand  ourselves,  we  managed  to  find  the  time  to 
return  to  the  nitty-gritty  of  college  life,  schoolwork;  or 
to  be  more  precise,  tests,  quizzes,  essays,  papers,  and 
lab  reports.  Certainly,  at  Yeshiva,  studying  was  a  way 
of  life,  or  perhaps  more  accurately,  a  necessity  of  life, 

for  many  students. 


Finally,  we  saw  "the  light  at  the  end  of 

the  tunnel."  Stocked  with  a  fresh  supply 

of  no-doz  pills,  and  ground  roast  coffee 

without  the  grounds  to  wash  them  down, 

we  braced  ourselves  for  a  last  semester  of 

extreme  physical  and  mental  exertion. 

Much  of  our  little  free  time  was  divided 


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between  mutilating  our  grad  school 
rejection  letters  beyond  recognition,  and 
having  our  acceptances  framed.  Then 
came  the  final  final  exams,  accompanied 
by  a  final  cathartic  release  of  tension. 
Then,  a  long  farewell  dinner,  and  a  short 
graduation,  and  it  was  all  over. 


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except  for  the  friendships  we  made, 

the  dreams  we  dreamed, 

the  individuality  we  sought, 

the  identity  we  found, 

the  knowledge  we  accumulated, 

and  the  memories  we  have, 

of  four  years  spent  at  Yeshiva. 


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I9R.  ^Ift  nn  WE  OFFER  THE  GENUINE  80-GAUGE  CURRENT  HEIDELBERG  AL- 
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dfl  nn  1^  nilR  l  aw  PRIHF     based  on  the  actual  cost  to  xnannfaotore, 
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forwpikins',  diseased  ordebllltated  condition  of  the  sexual  organs  from  any  cause  whatever,  is 
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IIA1IC  Vnil  nnl^TRRPn^     Have  you  perhaps  written  to  some  qoack,  so  called  Instltnte or 
nUlL   lUU  UmiiUnCUI     ^\f  atyled  men»8  physician,  have  you  tried  various  so  called  reme- 
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(  onvenlence.  The  suspensory  encircles  the  organ,  carries  the  vftalizlng,  soothing  current 
direct  to  these  del  Icate  nerves  and  flbers.strengthens  and  enlarges  this  part  in  a  most  won- 
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ARE    YOU    IN     D0UBT7    ^^'^^  y°^  tried  so  oalled  remedies  without  avail  and 


fear  to  take   advantage  of   this  great  offer?    X>o  yon 

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run  no  iKissible  risk.  Let  xis  send  you  one  of  our  Genuine  Giant  Power  80-gaag« 
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LATEST  STYLE  ELASTIC 
IHSTEP  LACE,  $2.38. 


We  formerly    quoied  the  Julia  Marlow 
Lace  Boot,  nUh  eJaMtlc  luKtep.  Ht  S'^.fifi.  bu 
the  manafactartr  refiuwd  to  sell   it  to  u 
longer  uolesM  vre  woald  char^o  our  customera    at 
least  83.00  for  samo.    We  rofust-d  torulse  thi-  price 
to  oar  patrons,  heuce  were  compelled  to  build  tlie 
shoe  hei-ewlth  lliusirat^.  We  have  in  this shoL-com- 
bined  all  of  the-  sivle  usually  found  In  the  ©4.00. 
85.00  and  86.00  grade*,  and  at  the  same  time  pro- 
duced a  shoe  with  eUmtic  goring  Htted  to  the  In- 
step In   Bach   a  manner  as  to  produce  a  perfectly 
elastic   foot   fitting  t>oot.      It  far  excels  anything 
ever  attempted  In  thia  style  of  phoe.     The  most 
perfect,  self  adjnotlng,  elastic   inntep  shoe   made. 

This  boot  will  conform  to  the  shape  of  the  foot 
whether  the  Instep  be  high  or  low, 
HADE  FBOM  THE  \T.RY  FINEST  SEUECTION 

OF  VICI  KID  STOCK 
Over   our    handsome  Cincinnati  last  -with   plain 
stitched  tip  toe. 

The  style  of  heel  foxing  is  the  very  latest  and  we 
fit  the  shoe  with  a  medium  concave  heel.  Ts'othing 
enters  Into  the  construction  of  this  shoe  but  strictly 
high  grade  materials,  including  fast  color  eyelets, 
black  satin  Inside  top  band,  and  to  produce  the 
most  comfortable  shoe  possible,  we  have  ma0e  it  with 
a  medium  weight  sole,  sewn  and  very  flexible.  To 
those  wishing  a  strictly  high  grade  shoe,  one  combln- 
ingLStyle.  fit  and  elastic  Instep,  we  recommend  it. 

THE  PRICE  l3  so  much  lower   th&n    all   other 
elastic  Instep  shoes,  that  there  Is  positively  no  com- 
petition for  this  shoe,  and  please  understand  that 
there  Is  no  better  shoe  of  Its  kind  made  at  any  price. 
Sizes  and  half  sizes,  2^  to  8. 
Widths.  C.  D,  E  and  £E. 
"Weight  averages  36  ounces. 
Por  postage  rate  see  page  4. 

No.  15R29    Price,  per  pair S2-38 


New  Turban  Style. 


ipo  r  ted 
•tnw  bmM. 
The  telm  Is 
covered  and 
draped  witb 
two  folds  of 
UilB  Imported 
braid 
the  CT01 
mi-tam    ef- 

I.  is 


material.  The 
trl •-- 

tDllj 


$2.35 


Or««r 
VumlMr. 


tastily  and  effectlTely.  The  velTette  bandean  is 
ooverad  with  a  tail  pnff  of  black  aUk  Unlsbed  nraU 
and  large  pink  crushed  mnalln  roaeL  Can  be  ordered 
trimmed  in  any  color.  The  pink  and  black  elTect  is 
(tTllsh  and  popnlar,  and  we  recommend  this  combin- 
ation of  oolois,  bnt  can  change  It  desired. 
Price,  each ..._^^,,._^^._..9»M 


I 


No.  26R35 
ORDER    BY    NUMBER. 


advertisements 


CONGRATULATIONS 

to  the 
CLASS  of  1973 


JAMES  STRIAR  SCHOOL 
STUDENT  COUNCIL 


Brian  Frohlinger,  President 
Sandy  Srulowitz,  Vice-President 
Harold  Fruchter,  Sec'y-Treas. 


J.  Siegal,  Fr.  B 
P.  Clamon,  Fr.  I 

D.  Hauser,  Fr.  A 

J.  Volk,  So.  B 

E.  Ehrlich,So.  I 
H.  Wimmer,  So.  A 


J.  Kaabe,  Jr.  I 

M.  Wurzburger,  Jr.  A. 

R.  Bieler,  Jr.  Y 


N.  Sv 


,  Sr.  A 


JAMES  STRIAR  SCHOOL  OF  GENERAL 

JEWISH  STUDIES 

CLASS  OF  1973 


LEOPOLD  BERKOWITZ 
ANDREW  BLUMBERG 
ALLAN  CHERNIKOFF 
ALVINCHE5LOW 
ROBERT  DIAMOND 
ROBERT  EICHENBAUM 
JOELEISENMAN 
ARYFREILICH 
JOAL  FREUDENBERGER 
BRIAN  FROHLINGER 
PAUL  GLASSER 
JONATHAN  GOLDSTEIN 
HAROLD  GORDON 
STEPHEN  GORO 
JONATHAN  HAHN 
JOELHORWITZ 
MARVIN  ITZKOWITZ 
RICHARD  JACOBSON 


ELISHA  KLIRS 
JERRY  LAUTERBACH 
NEAL  LEVY 
HOWARD  LORCH 
JEFFREY  MARKINSON 
JOSEPH  MORGENTHAU 
MICHAEL  RIECHARD 
STEPHEN  REINHARD 
DAVID  RICHMAN 
STANLEY  RICHMAN 
BARRY  RIFKIN 
JOEL  SCHINDEL 
SANDER  SRULOWITZ 
JOSEPH  STECHLER 
HYMANSTRAMER 
NAHUM  SWINKIN 
DANIEL  WILDMAN 
MYRON  WURZBURGER 


BEST  OF  LUCK  TO 
ELLIOT  FEINERMAN 


From 

Mother  and  Dad, 
'Nanny  and  Popop, 
Sharon,  Rodney  and  Ina 


Compliments  of 

MONARCH  METAL 
FABRICATORS,  INC 

10-20  South  Spring  Street, 

Elizabeth,  New  Jersey  07201 

201-289-7777 

Bernard  L.  Goodman  —  President 


Compliments  of  a  good  friend: 

JULIUS  TAUBER  AND 
FAMILY 


COLONIAL  FOODS  INC. 


400  Broadway 
Freehold,  New  Jersey  07728 

Producers  and  Distributors  of  Farm  Fresh  Eggs 

201  462-2100         212  349-4353 


AMERICAN  PLANNED  COMMUNITIES,  INC. 

2440  Highway  9 

Howell,  New  Jersey  07727 


A  Friend  of  ARLENE  OPATUT 


We  wish  you  much  luck  and  success  in  your  studies 
and  charitable  work  you  are  undertaking. 

partners  of: 

DOUGLAS  HOMES  INC. 


CONGRATULATIONS  AND  BEST  WISHES  TO  OUR  SON 

STEVE 

UPON  HIS  GRADUATION 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lee  Reinhard, 
Arthur,  Phyllis  and  Shari 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 

JOSHUA 

And  the  Class  of '73 

Mom,  Dad,  Joel,  Manny 


CONGRATULATIONS 

from  friends  of 

DORE  SCHEIBMAN 


ROMEROVSKI  BROTHERS  INCORPORATED 

Roselle  Park, 
New  Jersey 

CONGRATULATIONS  TO 

DORE  SCHREIBMAN 


Best  wishes  to  the  class  of  '73 
Yeshiva  College  Alumni  Association 

'55  Gilbert  Davidoff 
Honorar\'  President 

'37  Irving  Ribner 
President 

'52  Sidne\'  Lieberman 
Vice  President 

'60  Howard  Rhine 
Vice  President 

'47  Solomon  Shoulson 
Vice  President 


'40  Abraham  Avrech 
Director  of  Alumni  Activities 

'40  Herbert  Willig 
Vice  President 

'69  Mark  Berkowitz 
Recording  Secretary 

'70  Doniel  Kramer 
Recording  Secretary 

'46  Morton  Garfiel 
Corresponding  Secretary 

'68  David  Ribner 
Treasurer 


STANLEY  H.  KAPLAN 
EDUCATIONAL  CENTER  LTD. 


College  Boards  (SAT),  Achievements  and  Regents 

Graduate  Admission  Tests:  MCAT,  IS  AT,  DAT,  ATGSB,  BCAT 

Two  year  National  Medical  Boards:  ECFMG 

Tutoring  in  elementary,  high  school  and  college  subjects 

Speed  reading  course 

1675  East  16th  Street 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

DE  6-5300 


COMPLIMENTS 

TO 

RAPHA 

AND  THE  CLASS  OF  1973 

FROM 

MR.  &  MRS.  IRVING  FREDMAN 


Dad,  Mom,  Robin,  Geri, 
Howie  and  Lisa; 

Thanks  for  your  encouragement, 

toleration,  and  love, 

and  hoping  for  more  of  the 

same. 

MARTY  GOLDMAN 

Congratulations  to 

DANNY 

and  to  all  the  "fellas" 
The  Wildmans 

The  Finest  in  Jewish  Music 

/psdachI 

® 

Daniel  Wildman,  Steven  Schuss,  Ira  Silber 

Congratulations  to 
our  son, 

MICHAEL 

on  his  graduation 
Monn,  Dad,  and  Barbara 

Congratulations  to 

HOWARD  ROSENBLUM 

Mom  and  Dad 

Best  wishes  to 

AVI  WEISS  & 
NEIL  WEINTRAUB 

from 
Chaim  Tzvi  &  the  Lehrfelds 

Success  and  good  fortune 

now,  in  the  future,  and 

always. 

to 

JEFF 

Dad,  Mom,  Judy,  Yankie,  and  Chavie 

Congratulations  to 

BOB 

upon  his  graduation  and  his  entrance  into  Dental  School 

Uncle  Bill,  Aunt  Harriette 

Michael  and  Tammy 

MAZEL  TOV  to  our  dear  son 

Best  Wishes  to 

BOB 

DAVID 

upon  his  graduation.  May  he  succeed  in 

his  future  endeavers  and  continue  to 

bring  us  nachas. 

and  classmates 

Love  from 

J.  J.  Zimmerman 

Dad,  Mom,  Harold, 

and  Family 

George,  Eva  and  Faye 

The 
WOLPOES 

Wish  a  M  AZEL  TOV  to  the  class  of  '73 

BEST  WISHES  AND  MAZEL  TOV  TO 
our  Dear  Son  and  Brother 

DANIEL 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Samuel  K.  Wohlgelernter 
Ezra  and  Rina 

To 

MARY 

upon  his  liberation 
from  MARV,  Jennifer  and  Abby 

TO 

YEHUDA  WIDAWSKY  and  the  class  of  '73 

from 

GEDNEY  6-8020-1 

Schick's  Bakery 

STRICTLY  KOSHER 

Under  Strict  Rabbinical  Supervision 
4710  -  16th  AVE.                                           Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

BEST  WISHES 

for  a  wonderful  future  to  a 
wonderful  son  and  brother. 

MR.  and  MRS.  ANTHONY 

BENEDEK 

and  ISRAEL 

THANK  YOU  for  the  Nachas, 

BOB, 

and  we  wish  you  a  well  deserved 
bright  future. 

Your  loving  grandparents 
Mr.  and  Mrs. 
David  Benedek 

Mazel  Tov  and  Congratulations 
to  our  beloved  son 

MAURY 

and  all  the  graduates 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Bach 

ROYAL  FARMS 

New  York  City's  fastest 
growing  supermarket  chain 

Best  Wishes 
To  our  Dear  Son 

CHARLES  SNOW 

From  his  proud  parents  and  his 
Brother  Barry 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
to  our  son 

GERRY 

on  his  graduation  and  forthcoming 
studies 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Skolnik 

Congratulations  to 

MICHAEL 

upon  his  graduation 
Mom,  Dad,  Laurie  and  Jack 

Congratulations  to 
our  son 

STUART  SCHWARTZ 

Crown  Binding  and  Waist  Bands 
Schwartz  Textile  Converting  Co. 

Mazel  Tov 

SHMUEL 

Best  Wishes  for  Hatzlacha 
In  the  Future 

Mother,  Father  and  Yaakov 

Uncle  Yitzchok  and  Aunt  Bessie  and 

Family 

Shmuel  and  Faige  Wallen 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
to 

HAROLD  SCHECHTER 

upon  his  graduation 

Mother  and  Dad, 

Grandma  Eckstein  and  Grandma 

Schechter,  Jay  and  Debbie, 

Billy  and  Marcia  and  Nephews 

Charles  Seth  and  Robert  Alan 

andE.V.H. 

TO 

IRA 

Mazel  Tov  and  Success  on  your 
Graduation 

Grandma,  Mom,  Eileen,  Norman  and 
Marianne 

Congratulations  to 

SIDNEY 

From 

Mom,  Dad 

Grace,  Marty,  Stuie,  Daniel 

Ann,  Howie,  Mirriam 

Judy,  Lawrence 

Congratulations  to 

STAN 

on  his  graduation 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Israel  David  Richman 

Barry  and  Amy 

Congratulations 
to  our  son 

BARRY 

upon  his  graduation 

Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Joseph  Rifkin 

Best  Wishes 

to  our  son 

and  grandson 

NEAL  RINGEL 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Pincus 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Ringel 

Congratulations  to 

JEFFREY  PICKHOLTZ 

upon  his  graduation 

Berkowitz-Kumin  Families 
Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 

Congratulations  to 

Mazel  tov 

to  our  grandson 

STEVE  REINHARD 

STEVE 

on  his  graduation 

Reinhard  Brothers 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sam  Reinhard 

Special  thanks  to 

Congratulations  and 

MASTER  H.  SOBER 

Much  Success  in  your 

PHILIP  LANDA 

Future  Endeavors  to 

and  of  course, 

JOEY  OPPENHEIMER 

MS.  BEVERLY  GOLZMAN 

from 

for  helping  me  make  it  through  YU 

Mom,  Dad,  Karyl  and  Judy 

MARC  ORENSTEIN 

Best  Wishes  and  Mazel  Tov  to 

STANLEY  MITTLEMAN 

May  the  future  bring  you  much 
happiness  and  success 

Mom,  Dad, 
Stephen  and  Marilyn 

Congratulations  to 

BERNIE 

and  the  class  of  73 

from 

the  family 

Best  Wishes  to 

DAVID  MARK 

and  his  fellow  graduates  of  1973. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Saul  Mark 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Irving  Goodman 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Berke 

Mrs.  Celia  Katz 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Levy 

and  Jill  Heather  Levy 

Mazel  Tov  to 

BUDDY 

on  his  graduation 
The  Family 

MazelTov 

DIRSHUITES: 

to 

ELIOT  KAPLAN 

I  hope  you  find 

yourselves. 

upon  his  graduation 

and  best  wishes  for 

DIRSHU  DANNY 

the  future. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Blumen 

Congratulations  to 

To 

LESTER 

ALAN 

and  the  class  of  '73 

Best  Wishes  and  Mazel  Tov 

Mom  and  Dad 

on  your  graduation 

Grandpa  Kirshenbaum 

Grandma  Bucksbaum 

Mom,  Dad,  Amy,  Grandpa 

Beth  and  David 

The  Class  of '73 

LEONARD  HIRSH 


Congratulations 


MARVIN 


on  his  graduation 

Mom,  Dad 
Rena,  Sheldon 


Congratulations  and  best  wishes  to 


HAROLD  GORDON 


upon  his  graduation 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Yale  Gordon 
Justin,  Sandy  and  Barry 


Best  Wishes  to 

DAVID 


and  his  classmates 
of  June  1973 


Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Murray  Grauer 
and  Family,  White  Plains,  N.Y. 


TO  STANLEY 

Congratulations 
on  your  graduation 

From  the  Family 

Mazel  Tov  to 

BERNICE 
and 

KENNY 

on  their  forthcoming  marriage 

Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Marvin  Fradkin 

BEN  MILLER  AND  HAROLD  SKLOVER 

FRIENDS  OF 

BARRY  FREUNDEL 

Congratulations  to 

STUIE 

and  the  class  of  '73 

Mom  and  Dad 

Grandma  Feintuch 

Grandma  Solomon 

Helen  and  Howie 

Renae 
Debbie  and  Elyse 

To 

MARTIN  EHRENBERG 

Mazel  Tov  on  your  graduation  from 

college  and  your  forthcoming 

marriage  to  Esther,  and  good  luck 

at  John  Hopkins  Medical  School. 

Love 

Dad,  Michael,  Miriam,  Jonathan 

Myles  and  of  course  Esther  and 

the  Ben-Ari  Family 

Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

RICHARD  CITRON 

from 

Mom  and  Dad 

Fay  and  Gabriel 

Chaim,  Shterna 

and  Naftali 

To 

ALAN  CHANALES 

With  all  our  love  and 

Best  Wishes  for  the 

future 

Mom,  Dad  and  Sheldon 

In  honor  of 

ABBEY 

upon  his  graduation 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Murray  Berkowitz 
Robin  and  Bonnie 

TO 

BERNARD  WELT 

Mazel  Tov 
to 

our  dear  son 

Mazel  Tov,  Love  and  Best  Wishes  for 

DOV 

continued  success  and  happiness 

Mom,  Dad,  Regina, 

Francine  and  Ira 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Weitman 

plus  Nephew  Joshua  Ari 

Congratulations 

to 

Our  cousin 

COMPLIMENTS 

MICHAEL 

of 

on  his  graduation 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Sreter 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Heller,  Chaim  and 

Diana 

-^^•-^         Ij^Djd 

^'^7^     \t)it     ^0  '  — 

Mazel  Tov  to  our  son  and  brother 

'^\hi^     ^/c     lnH<^? 

IRA 

^P";i^\    p'^lrs'lc      s)Q'e"'?i 

on  his  graduation.  May  G-d  bless 
you  in  all  your  future  endeavors. 

Mom,  Dad,  Lisa  and  Arnold 

EASTOURS'  SCHOLASTIC 

JOURNEYS 

salutes 

The  Youth  of  Israel 

on  the 

25th  Anniversary  of  the 

State  of  Israel 

1948-1973 

and  cordially  invites  you,  the  Yeshiva 

youth  of  An\erica,  to  come  join  in 

the  yearlong  festivities. 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

HOTEL  LATHAM 

Eastours  Scholastic  Journeys 

1140  Avenue  of  the  Americas 

New  York,  N.Y,  10036 

Tel.  (212)  490-2040 

ROYAL  FOOD 

A  FRIEND  OF 

DISTRIBUTORS, 

MASMID  '73 

INC. 

Compliments  of 

Max  and  Irma  Kelson 

The  Central  Jersey  Bank 

504  Parker  Avenue, 

and  Trust  Company 

Deal,  New  Jersey 

Freehold,  New  Jersey 

Mazel  Tov  to  our 

son 

STEVEN 

Mazel  Tov  to 

IVAN 

on  his  graduation.  Best 

of  luck  in  your  chosen 

BRICK 

profession. 

Mom  and  Dad 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  1973 

May  G-d  grant  Health,  Happiness 

Compliments  of 

and  Success  to  our  son 

HAMEVASER 

EDWARD  ROY 

BURNS 

Student  Publication  of  Yeshiva 

University  Jewish  Studies  Divisions 

and  his  fellow  graduates 

ISRAEL  DAVID  BENEDEK 

Editor-in-Chief 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Erwin  Burns 

Mazel  Tov  to  our  son 

HARVEY 

on  his  graduation, 
from 

Mom,  Dad,  Adina,  Steven, 
Guilla,  Tara 

Compliments  of 

D&H    EGG  CO.,  INC. 
T/A  PINE  BELT  EGGS 

2nd  St.  and  Monmouth  Ave. 
Lakewood,  N.J.  08701 

201-363-2121                                         212-267-5725 

W\|10R  ft'                     Life,  Health,  Group  Insurance, 
^^^^^w^                           Annuities,  Pension  Plans 

LEONARD  PORT 

SPECIAL  AGENT 

LIFE  MEMBER  MILLION  DOLLAR  ROUND  TABLE 

NATIONAL  QUALITY  AWARD 

60  NORTH  MYRTLE  AVE. 

SPRING  VALLEY,  NEW  YORK 

(212)568-0500 

(914)352-3110 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 

Friends  of 
BARRY  FRUENDEL 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 

HENRY  J.  SPENCER 

from 

Mother,  Father,  Lizzy  and  Tiny 

A 


Mazel  Tov  and  continued  success 
to  my  grandson 

JOEL 

from  Grandpa  Schindel 

Mazel  Tov 

and  Brocho  to  our 

son 

MOSHE  ZEV  SCHIFFMILLER 

for  a  very  successful  future.  Our 
pride  is  boundless. 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad,  Richie  and  Howie 

Mazel  Tov  and  Best  Wishes  to 

MOSHE  ZEV 

from 
Mom,  Dad,  Richie  and  Howie 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Lainey  wish 
SAMMY  ROSEMAN 

Mazel  Tov  and  all  the  very  best  in 
the  future 

BLUE 

BUNNY 

Best  Wishes  to 

JOEL  AND  BARBARA 

From 
The  Rich  Family 

To  Mom  and  Dad 
Love 

HOWIE 

'J     T^m      'T^B       P<J^n^/cd 

^    !  ^M      l-nw    i^r^l     ^^{{j^ 
^  'J>^l    ^Ic^    Tno  ^ 

Congratulations  to  our  nephew 

THEODORE  MIRVIS 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  C.  Lazan 
Bay  Harbor  Island,  Florida 

Congratulations  to  our  nephew 

THEODORE  MIRVIS  HLS  '76 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kieve  Sear 

In  honor  of  our  son 

TED 

Rabbi  and  Mrs.  Allan  Mirvis 

MazelTov  to 

LARRY  LOCKERMAN 

FROM 
Bont  Provision  Corporation 

M  &  M  Spier  Painting  Corp. 

Congratulates 

HOWARD  LORCH 

upon  his  graduation 

Mazel  Tov  to 

ASHER  LEEDER 

Compliments  of 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joshua  Zilberg  '67 
and  Family 

Congratr.lations  to 

LENNY 

and  his  classmates, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  Greenblum 

(212)-633-3098                                                  (212)-268-6301 

MIZMOR  SHIR  ORCHESTRA 

Specializing  in  Jewish  Music 

Paul  Glasser 
68-16  136  Street  Flushing,  N.Y. 

In  honor  of  the  marriage  of 

LENNY  DAVIS 

to 
SHELLIE  BLACK 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  L.  Davis 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 

ABE 

and  his  classmates  for  a  successful 
future. 

Judy  and  David  Carmel 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 

ABE  ("THE  DUKE")  CARMEL 

For  success  in  all  your  future 
endeavors. 

Ben  and  Toby  Gutwill 

Congratulations  to  our  son  upon 
his  graduation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aaron  P.  Benkovitz 
and  son  Leon 

Congratulations  to 

CHAIM  ANFANG 

and  the  class  of  '73 

Congratulations  to 

LOUIS  ARFE 

from  a  friend 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 

MARC  A.  AARONSON 

May  he  continue  to  be  a  source  of 
pride  and  joy  to  his  family. 

Grandma  and  Grandpa  Schwartz 

Compliments  of 
CARVEL  STORE  no.  324 

505  w.  181  St. 
New  York,  N.Y. 

Orange  Refrigeration  and 
Air  Conditioning  Company 


67  Bedford  St. 

East  Orange,  New  Jersey 

674-0577 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 
our  Dear  Son  and  Brother 


MARC  ALAN 

on  his  graduation 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Aaronson 
Iris  and  Michael  Sharon 


1776  BROADWAY/  N:Y.  10019  /JU  6-4600 


FEDERATED 
BROKERAGE 
GROUP 


Compliments  of 
BOCHNER  AND  MEYERSON  P.C. 

Certified  Public  Accountant 

525  Northern  Blvd. 
Great  Neck,  N.Y. 


Compliments  of 
I.  William  Garfield 

Attorney  at  Law 

299  Broadway 
New  York,  N.Y.  10007 


Compliments  of 
I.  Friedman  Dress  Accessories 


152  W.  36th  Street 
New  York,  N.Y.  10018 


CANAL  0-5708 


DIRECTION:  F  TRAIN 
TO  EAST  B'WAY  ST, 


Reliance  Travel  Services  Inc. 

510  Madison  Avenue 

New  York,  N.Y.  10022 

Telephone  421-7570 

Specialists  in  travel  to  Israel, 
Miami,  Caribbean  and  the  world  over 


astern 

mSILVER  COMPANY, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

STERLING  SILVER  HOLLOWARE 


AGELBSTEIN 


54  CANAL  STREET 
NEW  YORK,  N.Y.  10002 


Compliments: 

MANUFACTURERS  REALITY  CO. 

Compliments  of 
SIDNEY  SCHARFSTEIN 

SKIN  CARE  CENTER 

European  method  of  general  skin  care 

Scientific  facial  with  ozone-mist 

Treatment  of  acne  blemishes  and  Pimples 

Special  Teenage  department 

2347  Brookhaven  Avenue 
Far  Rockaway,  N.Y.  11691 

BEST  BUYS  ARE  IN  "TOWNE" 

OpenMon.  &Fri.  10-8 

Tues.&Thur.  10-7 

Wed.  &  Sat.  10-6 

Jowne    furniture 

LIVING  ROOM  -  BEDROOM  -  DINING  ROOM  FURNITURE 
TEENAGE  GROUPINGS  •  BEDDING  SPECIAIIST  •  CONVERTIBLES 

623  BEACH  20  STREET                   KARL  KESCHNER 
(Central  Avenue)                          Decorator-Salesman 
FAR  ROCKAWAY,  N.Y.                       (121)337-6779 

Day  &  Night                                                     Daytime 
435-5749                                                              435-5742 

MOORE  BROS. 

Wholesale  Meats  Incorporated 

Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1973 

ALPHA  DELTA  EPSILON 

New  York                                                             Zeta  Chapter 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leonard  Arnowitz 

Best  Wishes  to 

IRA 

Willy  and  Bea  Bauman 
Mark  Bauman 

Compliments  of 

LETTICK  TYPOGRAPHIC,  INC. 

Bridgeport,  Connecticut 

MR.  and  MRS.  PAUL  LEHRFELD 

MRS.  RUTH  ROME 

ARTHUR  I.  BERLINER 

SKY  PLEATING  CORPORATION 

CONGRATULATIONS  TO 

SENIOR  CLASS, 
FROM  A  FRIEND 

HOD  CARMEL  KOSHER  PROV.  CO. 

WASHINGTON  WALLPAPER  CO.,  INC. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MARTY  SHAPIRO 
MR.  AND  MRS.  REGGIE  VECCHIONE 

ORIGINAL  CONSUMERS  OIL  HEATING 
CORP. 

BERNARD  L.  MILLER 

MAZEL  TOY  TO  RONALD  BERGER 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sam  Berger,  Renee 
and  Marshall 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes  to 

LARRY 

from  Mother  and  Harvey 

Congratulations  to 

LARRY 

The  Fuchs  Family 

MazelTovlu 

ALLAN  CHERNIKOFF 

Mom,  Dad  and  family 

Congratulations  to 

JOEL  FRUCHTER 

From  Uncle  Harry  and  Aunt  Anne 

Congratul.itions  and  Best  Wishes  to 

JOEL 

from  Mom  and  Dad 

Congr.iliilations  lu 

JOEL  FRUCHTER 

Mrs.  Rebecca  Sorgen 
Mrs.  Bella  Sandman 

Mazel  Tov  to 

JONATHAN  GOLDSTEIN 

Congregation  Olam  Tikvah  congratulates 

ELISHA  C.  KLIRS 

Congratulations  to 

LARRY  LOCKERMAN 

Mazel  Tov  to 

HOWARD  LORCH 

on  his  graduation. 
Mrs.  Rose  Lorch 

LEONARD  HIRSH 

Compliments  of 

JULIUS  YOUNG 

InMemorvof 

JAKE  WEINTRAUB 

by  his  family 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MICHAEL  SWINKIN 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

To 

MOSHE  SCHNALL 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Schnall 

MR.  AND  MRS.  H.  SCHNEIDER 

Congratulations  to 

JOEL  SCHINDEL 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emmanuel  Siiberner 

Mazel  Tov  to  Tuvia  and 

the  whole  class  of  '73 

Congratulations  on  your  graduation 

DAVID 

7&    TftafUewoad   VtOKor. 

MazelTov  to 

FRED 

the  Pruslin  Family 


MIKE  LIEDER 


STEVE  FESSEL 


MazelTov  to 

BENNY 

from  your  Parents,  Brother 
and  Sister 


Best  Wishes  to  IRA  BAUMAN 

To  Larry:  U.  R.  X.  T.  C.  &  ILU.  Susan 

Congratulations  to  Joel  Fruchter 

To  Elisha  YAMRS.  GF.  WAB.  T.  LYA 

Samuel  Teiter 

Congratulations  to  David  Safar 

Mazel  Tov  to  David  Safar 

Lynne  Berliner 

Tasty  Pastry  Corporation 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.K.  Roth 

The  Savin  Fuel  Company 

Benno  Zimmet 

Anonymous 

Congratulations  to  Jeff;  the  Gross's 

Best  of  luck  to  us  all;  Alan  Lichtbroun 


THE  SINGERS 
Mazel  Tov  to  Allan  Chernikoff 
Rabbi  &  Mrs.  Klirs 
Congratulations  to  Larry  Lockerman 
Irving  Rozwide 

Congratulations  to  David  Safar 
Mazel  Tov  to  Tuvia  Rister 
Congratulations  to  Neal  Levy 
Compliments  of  Elly  Von  Halle 
Compliments  of  TOV  MEOD 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Sholom  Krumbein 
Congregation  Chovovei  Torah 
Kissena  Kosher  Meat  Mart  Inc. 
Congratulations  to  Jeff;  Bubby  Bookman 


Best  wishes  to 

the  class  of  1973 

from 


Azriel  Feiner,  CLU  class  of  '61 

and 
Arnie  Waldman,  class  of  '72 


Insurance  consultants 


478-6500 


Do  not  separate  yourselves  from  the  community,  and  do 
not  be  sure  of  yourself  till  the  day  you  die,  and  do  not 
judge  your  neighbor  until  you  have  been  put  in  his  place. 


SHALOM, 


CHARMING  GIRL  COAT  LTD 


ERNA  MICHAEL  COLLEGE 
STUDENT  COUNCIL 

CONGRATULATES  THE  CLASS  OF  73 

DAVID  ZWILLENBERG 

president 

JOSH  MILLER  HYMIE  SASSON 

vice-president  sec'y-treasurer 


The  Erna  Michael  College  Student  Council  has  purchased  the  following 
four  pages  to  honor  its  graduates  and  faculty. 


Menachem  Stsmler 
Nir  Editor 


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VESHIVA 
UNIVERSITY 


ERNA   MICHAEL   COL L  Ff-F   r.^   ^ 
^-.e....._,  COLLEGE   OF  HEBRAIC   STl 


avenue  and  lasth  Street  /  Ne 


"UDIES 

10033  ,    (ai2j  568-8400 


OFFICE    OF    THE    DEAN 


R^bb,  Jacob  Rabinovv.iz 
tJean.Erna  Michael  Coll 


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EMC 
DEDICATION 


Rabbi  Joseph  P.  Lerner 


David  Zwillenberg 
President,  EMC5C 


ERNA  MICHAEL  COLLEGE  STUDENT  COUNCIL 


Senior  Directory 


Aaronson,  Marc   4  Barbara  La.  Monsey,  NY.  10952 

Adler,  Joseph    1039  55  St.  Bkqn,  NY  11219 

Alexander,  Martin        59  Palisade  Rd.  Elizabeth,  N]  0720S 

Anfang,  Chaim 16  Woodside  Rd.  Springfield,  NJ 

Angstreich,  Roy 1516  Adele  Ct.  Elmont,  NY 

Arfe,  Louis    473  FDR  Dr.  New  York,  NY  10002 

Arnowitz,  Edward      Grasty  Rd.  RFD  7  Pikesville,  Md.  21208 

Axelrod,  Michael    66  West  94  St.  New  York,  NY  10025 

Bach,  Maurice 8333  Algon  Ave.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  19152 

Baum,  Joel  21  Suzanne  Dr.  Monsey,  NY  10952 

Bauman,  Ira       418  Jones  Rd.  Englewood,  NJ  07631 

Bedell,  Gary  56-47  208  St.  Bayside,  NY  11364 

Bejell,  Ira  277  Bernard  Terr.  Hillside,  NJ 

Benedek,  Robert  214  Beach  32  St.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Benkovitz,  Michael    13o  Shavmut  St.  Chelsea,  Mass.  02150 

Berger,  Ronald    221  Fayette  Blvd.  Syracuse,  NY  13224 

Berkowitz,  Abbey 3480  Sheridan  Ave.  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

Berkowitz,  Leo    ^7  West  Walnut  St.  Long  Beach,  NY  11561 

Bernstein,  Larry    5100  15  Ave.  Bklyn,  NY  11219 

Bloch,  Sana   900-6  Co-op  City  Blvd.  Bronx,  NY  10475 

Block,  Harvey 189  Moore  Ave.  Leonia,  NJ 

Blumberg,  Andrew 259  Commonwealth  Ave.  Spfld,  Md.  01108 

Bookman,  Jeff  1000  Monmouth  Ave.  Lakewood,  NJ  08701 

Borg,  Solomon      1611  50  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11219 

Brick,  Ivan 3119  Nostrand  Ave.  Bklyn.  NY  11229 

Brill,  Steven 1695  East  21  St.  New  York,  NY 

Buchbinder,  Jacob    2069  82  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11214 

Burns,  Edward  1558  Mace  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  10469 

Carmel,  Abraham 488  E.  29  St.  Paterson,  NJ  07514 

Chaitovsky,  Myron 2466  78  Ave.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  19150 

Chanales,  Alan         1942  Bogart  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  104e2 

Chernikoff  Allan  8  Cinnamon  Circle  Randallstown,  Md.  (Apt  lA) 

Cheslow,  Alvin 9  Paley  PI.  Edison,  NJ  08817 

Citron,  Richard 2897  De  Witt  PI,  Bronx,  NY  10469 

Cohn,  ira 108-24  66  Ave.  Forest  Hills,  NY  11375 

Dachs,  Harvey    135-03  Union  Turnpike  Flushing,  NY  11367 

Davis.Leonard  7811  13  St.  NW  Washington  DC  200122 

Davis,  Samuel 919  Lanett  Ave.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Davis,  Zev         3152  N.  Pine  Grove  Ave.  Chicago,  111. 

Diamond,  Eliezer    718  Lincoln  Blvd.  Long  Beach,  NY 

Diamond,  Robert     1789  Manor  Dr.  Irvington,  NJ  07111 

Dicken,Alan         77-01  169  St.  Flushmg,  NY  11366 

Dreyfus,  Laurence   1006  Kingston  Rd.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ  08034 

Eckstein,  Yechiel    171  Daly  Ave.  Ottawa,  Canada 

Edell,  Steven  104-27  117  St.  S.  Richmond  Hill,  NY  11419 

Ehrenberg,  Martin   1723  E.  14  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11229 

Eichenbaum,  Robert 3124  Benjamin  Rd,  Oceanside,  NY  11572 

Eisenman,  Joel 48  Highview  Rd.  Monsey,  NY  10952 

Elbaum,  Harry    12421  Flatlands  Ave.  Bklyn,  NY  11208 

Ettlinger,  Ben    4  So.  Pinehurst  Ave.  New  York,  NY  10033 

Feinerman,  Elliot 508  Hichsville  Rd.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Feintuch,  Stuart  2014  80  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11214 

Feuer,  David         3425  Lindbergh  Ave.  Oceanside,  NY  11572 

Finkeistein,  Howard    1221  42  St.  Bklyn,  NY 

Fradkin,  Kenneth 699  W.  239  St.  Bronx,  NY  10463 

Frank,  Dennis 19-05  Jordon  Rd.  Fair  Lawn,  NJ  07410 

Fredman,  Rapha 865  Wilner  Dr.  University  City,  Mo.  63130 

Freidson,  Michael 109  Fifth  Ave.  Saratoga  Springs,  NY  12866 

Freilich,  Abraham 562  Cedar  Hill  Rd.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Freilich,  Ary        138  Graham  St.  Gardner,  Mass. 

Freudenberger,  Joel      147  Sumter  St.  Providence,  RI 

Freundel,  Bernard 2102  74  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11204 

Frohlinger,  Brian 20  Homeland  St.  Fairfield,  Conn.  06604 

Fruchter,Joel    520  Crown  St.  Bklyn,  NY 

ruchs,  Menachem    860  51  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11220 

Furst,  Laurence 31-20  36  St.  Astoria,  NY  11106 

Gaerman,  Moishe 65  Avenue  D  New  York,  NY  1009 

Glasser,  Paul 68-16  136  St.  Flushing,  NY  11367 

Goldberg,  Yitzhak   3  Pevzner  St.  Haifa,  Israel 

Goldenhersh,  Michael   Bluff  Rd.  E.  St.  Louis,  111. 

Goldin,  Stanley 529  Colonade  Rd.  West  Hempstead,  NY  11552 

Goldman,  Martin 1928  Yates  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  10461 

Goldsmith,  Leonard 5  Carlton  La.  Monsey,  NY  10952 

Goldstein,  Jonathan 1100  Grand  Concourse  Bronx,  NY 

Goldstcm,  Joseph 1615  East  24  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11229 

Goldstein,  Marvin    1011  South  End  Woodmere,  NY  11598 

Gordon,  Harold 65  Griswold  Dr.  West  Hartford,  Conn.  06119 

Goro,  Stephen 140-9  Dekruif  PI.  Bronx,  NY  10475 

Grauer,  David 32  Vermont  Ave.  White  Plains,  NY  10606 

Greenbium,  Leonard    150-05  77  Rd.  Flushing,  NY  11367 


914  356  5087 
212  UL4  1341 
201  352  9189 
201  467  9285 
516  LOl  2348 
212  677  5804 
301  484  6347 
212  663  3735 
215  RA2  6677 
914-356-0729 
201  567  8568 
212  BAS  4178 
201  923  8240 
212  327  2151 

315  446  3.866 
305  531  7244 
516  4319545 
212  8518303 
212  TR8  2422 
201944  6343 


212  763  7433 
212  339  8425 

212  BE6  8436 
212  881  1755 
201  279  6124 
215  548  8994 
212  TA4  8922 

201  985  6525 
212  655  8456 
212  896  1034 

202  882  4941 
212  4718197 
312  935  3615 

201  373  3357 
212  969  9699 

613  233  4611 


212  982  4195 

212  235  6162 

212  327  1670 
212  837  0673 

212  854  0862 
212  546  5695 
201  791  4464 
314  863  3894 


617  632  5917 
401  461  1461 

203  367  9510 
212  IN7  8443 
212  854  1865 

212  228  7785 
212  268  6301 


516  IV9  9121 
212  UN3  8880 

212  LU8  4023 
212  CL3  8608 

203  232  7178 
212  379  3109 
914  949  3697 
212  5918398 


Senior  Directory 


Gross.  Alan 
Grossman,  Mark 
Gruenspechl.  Robert 
Gulner,  Shaul 
Guttman,  Hcnr\' 
Haberman,  Maurice 
Hahn.  Jonathan 
Herman.  Barrs- 
Hirsh.  Leonard 
Hochman,  Joel 
Horwitz,  Joel 
Hoschander.  Mordccha 
Itzkowitz.  Marvin 
Jacobs.  Philip 
Jacobson.  Richard 
Jacobson.  Shave 
Kalinsky.  Alan 
Kaplan.  Eliot 
Kerzer.  Martin 
Kirshenbaum,  Lester 
Klahr.  Aryeh 
Klirs.  Elisha 
Koolyk.  Rueben 
Koslovve,  Mark 
Landa.  Robert 
Landes.  Daniel 
Lauterbach.  Jerr>- 
Leeder.  .Asher 
Legman.  Jerome 
Leider.  Michael 
Leiman.  .Arthur 
Levin.  Ronald 
Levner,  Charles 
Levy,  Buddy 
Levy .  Neal 
Lichtbroun.  Alan 

Lifshutz.  Harold 

Lipschitz.  Michael   .  .  . 
Lockerman,  Larry  .  .  .  . 

Lorch,  Howard   

Luksenberg.  Yacob  .  .  . 

Mark.  David         

Markinson.  Jeffrey 
Markowitz.  Harry 
Mechlovics,  Harold 
Mehl,  Sidnev' 
Mermelstein,  Bernard 
Mermeistein.  Steven    . 

Miller.  Joshua 

Mirvis.  Theodore  -. 
Mittelman.  Stanley 
Morgenthau,  Joseph 
Mozeson.  Isaac 
Nadelbach,  Jay 
Offman,  Mayer 
Oppenheimer,  Joseph 
Orenstein.  Marc 
Ostreicher,  Marvin 

Perles.  Howard 

Pickholtz.  Jeffrey 

Plaut,  Allan  .  , 

Pollack.  Abraham 

Press.  Leonard 

Pruslin,  Fred 

Rand.  Mark 

Reichard.  Michael 

Reinhard,  Stephen 

Reinstein,  Paul 

Reisman.  Steven 

Rich.  Joel 

Richman.  David 

Richman,  Stanley 

Rifkin.  Barry 

Ringel.  Neil 

Rister.Tuvia 

Rogin,  Tsvi 

Roseman.  Sam 

Rosenblum.  Howard 

Rosenblum,  Neal 

Rosensweig,  Joshua 


275  E.  201  St.  Bronx,  NY  10458 

01-30  214  St.  Bayside,  NY  11364 

825  West  187  St.  New  York.  NY  10033 

5o05  Alpine  Ave.  Montreal.  2ob  Canada 

oOl  West  232  St.  New  York,  NY  104o3 

20-1O  Seagirt  Blvd.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

54  Simonson  Rd.  Glen  Head,  NY  11545  c/o  G.  Manchik 

1470  57St.  Bklvn.  NY  11219 

1474  East9St.'Bklyn,  NY  11230 

2100  Bronx  Park  East  Bronx.  NY  10462 

8135  .Amherst  Ave.  St.  Louis,  Mo.  63130 

144  Shelborne  Rd.  Toronto  9.  Ont.  Canada 

445  Beach  21  St.  Far  Rockaway.  NY 

20  Burroughs  Way  Maplewood.  NJ  07040 

18  Meadow  Woods  Rd.  NY  11020 

121  Taft  Ave.  Long  Beach,  NY 

1302  East  58  St.  Bklyn.  NY  11234 
.  325  Roebling  St.  Bklyn.  NY  11211 

o04  Hicksville  Rd.  Far  Rockaway.  NY  11691 

902  Ocean  Parkway  Bklyn.  NY  11230 

o59  Reads  Lane  Far  Rockaway.  NY  llo91 

3833  Prince  William  Dr.  Fairfax,  VA.  22030 

12  Morton  Rd.  Newton,  Mass.  02159 
.  540  Prospect  Ave.  Mamaroneck,  NY  10543 
.  59  Carlton  Rd.  Monsey,  NY  10952 
.  3730  Lakeshore  Dr.  Chicago,  111.  60613 
.  2336  W.  8  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11223 
.  268  Lebanon  St.  Maiden,  Mass.  2148 
.  8924  Brous  Ave.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  19152 
.  40  Ridgevale  Dr.  Toronto  392,  Ont.  Canada 
.  384  Golf  Dr.  Oceanside,  NY  11572 
.  0-74  27  St.  Fair  Lawn.  NJ  07410 
.  2269East63St.  Bklyn,  NY 

10  Manor  Ct.  Edison,  NJ  08817 
.  66-40  108  St.  Forest  Hills,  NY  11375 
.  1253  Eckert  Dr.  Reading,  Pa.  19602 
.  815o  Eastern.  Ave.  NW  Washington,  DC  20012 
.  747  Elvira  Ave.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 
.  29  East  88  St.  Bklyn.  NY  11236 

600  West  163  St.  New  York.  NY  10032 
.  141  Chilton  Hall  Elizabeth.  NJ  07202 
.  575  Grand  St.  New  York,  NY  10002 
.  109  Patton  Blvd.  New  Hyde  Park.  NY  11040 
,  2922  Barnes  Ave.  New  York,  NY  10467 
.  225  S.  Vermont  Ave.  Atlantic  City,  NJ  08041 
.  408  72  St.  North  Bergen,  NJ  07047 
.  566  Oak  Dr.  Far  Rockaway.  NY  11691 
.  29  Maple  St.  Bklyn.  NY  11225 
.  72  East  35  St.  Paterson.  NJ  07514 
.  158  Algonquin  Rd.  Hampton,  VA.  23361 
.  119-20  Union  Tpke  New  Gardens,  NY  11415 
.  9  Rail  St.  New  Orleans.  La. 
.  141  Lenox  Ave.  Providence,  Rl  02907 
.  110  Seaman  Ave.  New  York.  NY  10034 

.  2447  Fish  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  10469 
.  865  West  End  Ave.  New  York,  NY  10025 
.  316  Beach  27  St.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 
.  67-38  108  St.  Forest  Hills.  NY  11375 

.  68  Remsen  Ave.  Monsey.  NY  10952 
3294  Beechwood  Rd.  Cleveland  Hts.,  Ohio  44118 
,  ,  320  Wadsworth  Ave.  New  York,  NY  10040 
.  .  1623  52  St.  Bklyn.  NY  11204 
,  .  4800  N.  10  St.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  19141 
.     70-25  Kissena  Blvd.  Flushing,  NY  11367 
955  51  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11219 
315  West  70  St.  New  York.  NY  10023 
3490  Prairie  Ave.  Miami  Beach,  Fla.  33140 
.  .  2065  Grand  Concourse  Bronx,  NY  10453 

.  155  Laurelton  Blvd.  Long  Beach,  NY  11561 
.  .  69-70  183  St.  Flushing,  NY 
.  .  836  Prospect  St.  Glen  Rock,  NY 
.  ,  45  Lantern  Lane,  Sharon,  Mass.  02067 
3428  Tibbett  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  104o3 
1829  49  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11204 
906  Eastern  Pkway.  Bklyn,  NY  11213 
7303  Rebecca  Dr.  Alexandria,  Va.  22307 
288  Huntington  Ave.  Stratford.  Ont.  Canada 
1190  East  9  St.  Bklyn.  NY  11230 
3271  Judith  Lane  Oceanside,  NY  11572 
81-09  Austin  St.  Kew  Gardens,  NY  11415 


212  WE3  8728 
212  BA5  7582 
212  928  6485 
514  489  5186 
212  546  9078 
212  4717935 

212  HY4  9437 
212  336  6533 

314  27  6014 
416  789  5705 
212  327  8859 
201763  7917 
212  923  6362 

212  763  3277 
212  EV7  4888 
212  327  3759 
212  253  5188 
212  471  3121 
703  273  3230 
617  969  8375 
914  698  0613 

312  525  5061 
212ES3-3429 
617  322  6680 

416  783  3813 
516  OR8  4093 

212  763  4151 
201572  0562 
212  B03  7279 
215  374  9504 
202  726  7458 
212  327  2516 
212  495  2616 
212  WA3  2197 
201  354  3264 
212  OR7  6433 
516  775  8089 
212  655  3154 

201  869  7392 
212  471  6256 
212  UL6  7782 
201  278  0949 
703  722  6590 


401  941  1688 
212  942  2666 
212  798  0632 
212  860  9299 
212327  7065 


216  321  0078 
212  7815703 


212  5916681 
212  UL4  5419 
212  362  4o40 
JE  8-3392 


212  9o9  8837 
201  444  7594 
617  784  3016 
212  549  6333 


703  768  9047 
519  273  0277 
212  252  9385 
516  766  6935 
212  544  7097 


Senior  Directory 


Rosman,  Sidney   48-02  43  St.  Woodside,  NY  11377 

Ross,  David 40  Greenwood  PI.  Valley  Stream,  NY  11581 

Roth,  Martin  4100-2  Hutchinson  River  Pkwy  Bronx,  NY  10475 

Rudowsky,  Ira 55  Lenox  Rd.  Bklyn,  NY  11226 

Rydzinski,  Mayer 4711  S.  Juneau  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 

Safer,  David    1539  Bond  St.  Hillside,  NJ  07205 

Safran,  Samuel   1206  55  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11219 

Schechter,  Harold 870  E.  9  St.  Bklyn,  NY 

Schiffmiller,  Martin 116  Lenox  Rd.  Bklyn,  NY  11226 

Schindel,  Joel      290  Richmond  Ave.  So.  Orange,  NJ  07079 

Schlangel,  Leonard 341  Wagner  Ave.  Mamaroneck,  NY  10543 

Schnall,  Martin 20e5-A  Ocean  Pkwy  Bklyn,  NY  11223 

Schneider,  Saul 29  Wiltshire  Rd.  Brighton,  Mass.  02135 

Schoenfeld,  Erwin    118-14  83  Ave.  Kew  Gardens,  NY  11415 

Schreibman,  Dore 145  Bellevue  St.  Elizabeth,  NJ  07202 

Schwartz,  Stuart 137-76  70  Rd.  Kew  Garden  Hills,  NY  11367 

Seidenwar,  Michael    789  Astor  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  10467 

Shrier,  Kenneth    710  Frisco  Ave.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Shulman,  Yale 120  West  37  St.  Bayonne,  NJ  07002 

Singer,  Elliott    1461  40  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11218 

Singer,  Yehuda 50  CresthiU  Rd.  Yonkers,  NY  10710 

Skolnik,  Gerry    83  West  33  St.  Bayonne,  NJ  07002 

Smith,  Michael 1031  Annapolis  St.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Snow,  Charles 1435  52  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11219 

Snow,  Marvin     1525  East  10  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11230 

Sokoloff,  Leonard 23  Watson  Ave.  Elizabeth,  NJ  07202 

Sokolowski,  Israel    3319  Bedford  Ave.  Bklyn,  NY  11210 

Sommer,  Steven   64-59  210  St.  Bayside,  NY  11364 

Spencer,  Henry     20  Ninth  St.  Providence,  RI  02906 

Spiler,  Zvi   1505  Leland  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  10460 

Spirn,  Larry 1219  Beach  12  St.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Sreter,  Robert 270  Edwards  Blvd.  Long  Beach,  NY  11561 

Srulowitz,  Sander 20  Jeffrey  PI.  Monsey,  NY  10952 

Stamler,  Menachem 4525  Livingston  Ave.  Bronx,  NY  10471 

Stechler,  Joseph 190  Marcey  Ave.  Bklyn,  NY  11211 

Stein,  Sigfried     2875  Sedgwick  Ave.  New  York,  NY 

Stern,  Marc         1250  E.  229  St.  Bronx,  NY  10466 

Stramer,  Chaim 50  Pearl  St.  Milford,  Mass.  01757 

Sturm,  Ira    774  Empire  Ave.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Swinkin,  Nahum   40  Dewhirst  St.  Bridgeport,  Conn.  06606 

Tendler,  Mordecai   4  Cloverdale,  La.  Monsey,  NY  10952 

Terry,  Avi       307  Peshine  Ave.  Newark,  NJ 

Tewel,  Jacob   18240  Indiana,  Detroit,  Mich.  48221 

Tilson,  Morris 1600  John  St.  Fort  Lee,  NJ  07024 

Trencher,  Sammy 773  East  2  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11218 

Vasas,  Martin 3530  81  St.  Jackson  Hts.  NY  11372 

Weberman,  Avy   632  Cleveland  Ave.  Elizabeth,  NJ  07208 

Weintraub,  Neil    7918  Amherst,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  63130 

Weiss,  Avi 5215  N.  Sawyer  Ave.  Chicago,  111.  60625 

Weiss,  David 70  Ballard  Dr.  West  Hartford,  Conn.  06119 

Weiss,  Michael   149  East  88  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11236 

Weitman,  Dov 143  White  Meadow  Rd.  Rockaway,  NJ  07866 

Welt,  Bernard    79-34  260  St.  Floral  Park,  NY  11004 

Wertentheil,  Marvin    4803  Ave.  K,  Bklyn,  NY  11234 

Widowsky,  Jeffrey 820  Ocean  Pkwy  Bklyn,  NY  11230 

Wildman,  Daniel 44  Jewel  St.  Rochester,  NY  14621 

Wohlgelernter,  Daniel   620  Paxon-HoUow  Rd.  Broomall,  Pa.  19008 

Wolpoe,  Richard West  Hartford,  Conn. 

Wruble,  Morris     91  Mason  St.  Exeter,  Pa.  18643 

Wurzburger,  Myron 1152  Sage  St.  Far  Rockaway,  NY  11691 

Yammer,  Michael 530  Grand  St.  New  York,  NY  10002 

Zdanowitz,  Joel 11  East  88  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11236 

Zelcer,  Harry 504  Fifth  St.  Lakewood,  NJ  08701 

Zimmerman,  David   1530  48  St.  Bklyn,  NY  11219 

Zorn,  Steven 8309  Navahoe  Dr.  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

ZwiUenberg,  David    194  Overlook  Rd.  New  Rochelle,  NY  10504 


212  SI'6  6425 
516  PYl  2426 
212  320  2282 
212  287  6242 
206  PA3  8169 
201  926  1648 
212  854  4482 
212  DE8  3842 
212  856  6080 

914  698  3124 


212  849  2604 
201  352  5259 
212  263  5498 
212  882  1913 

201  437  1155 
212  TRl  1525 
914  779  3782 
201  339  7039 
212  327  2484 
212  8519689 
212  998  9414 
201  527  1460 
212  9517343 
212  HAS  2227 
401  331  2328 

212  471  4846 
212  431  7167 
914  356  2502 
212  Kl8  2500 
212  388  0682 
212  TU4  3518 
212  OL3  0119 
617  473  3154 
212  327  1078 
203  372  8048 


201  461  2866 
212  435  7143 
212  335  0257 
201  352  4755 

312  IR8  6770 
203  232  2822 
212  498  6845 
201  627  2583 
212  343  4813 

212  633  2041 

716  266  8033 
215  353  1154 

717  655  0031 
212  327  2403 
212  077  3706 
212  531  0746 
201  363  0955 

301  434  7380 
914  632  0287 


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