Jack Garfinkel
Jack "Dutch" Garfinkel (June 13, 1918 – August 14, 2013) was an American basketball player.
Garfinkel attended Thomas Jefferson High School in Brooklyn and then nearby St. John's University to play for future Hall of Fame coach Joe Lapchick. In 1941, he won the Haggerty Award, given to the top player in the New York City metropolitan area.
After his college career was over, Garfinkel served in the United States Army during World War II. He then played for the Philadelphia Sphas of the American Basketball League, the Rochester Royals of the National Basketball League (NBL), and finally settled in with the Boston Celtics of the Basketball Association of America (BAA), where he was a member of the franchise's first team in 1946–47.[1] Garfinkel lasted three seasons with the Celtics, but his career ended prior to the NBL/BAA merger that formed the National Basketball Association in 1949.[2]
After his playing days were over, Garfinkel became a basketball coach and official. He died on August 14, 2013.[3]
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| | Writer/Broadcaster/ Columnist/Photographer/ Executive | |
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| | Awards | | Marty Glickman Award; Outstanding Jewish Scholastic (College) Athlete of the Year | |
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| Jules D. Mazor Award; Outstanding Jewish High School Scholar Athlete of the Year |
- Adam Balkan (baseball)
- Stephanie Barnet (squash)
- Ben Belmont (lacrosse)
- Rachel Blume (softball)
- Dannielle Diamant (basketball)
- Hillary Framson (soccer)
- Zachary Greenberg (basketball)
- Ben Herman (swimming)
- Emily Jacobson (fencing)
- David Kahn (swimming)
- Jesse Koller (soccer)
- Jarryd Levine (soccer)
- Max Levine (baseball)
- Jason Liberman (basketball)
- Sarah Lowenthal (gymnastics)
- Adam Mahfouda (lacrosse)
- Samantha Marder (softball)
- Chad Prince (soccer)
- Jon Scheyer (basketball)
- Jodi Schlesinger (track)
- Justin Simon (basketball)
- Mark Wohlstadter (football)
- Courtney Zale (basketball)
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| Dick Steinberg Award; "Good Guy" Award | |
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| George Young Award | |
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