ABC-TV Multimedia, Prodigy, America Online and, online, BookWire.com. Gerberg has done a number of on-the-scene sketch reportage assignments for print and television, drawing and writing about national and international events. They included "swinging London" in 1967, The Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1968, The New York Mets’ pennant win in 1969, an African safari in 1972, New York Knick fans in 1973, and the U.S. Open at Forest Hills in 1976. Gerberg is a popular public speaker on the subjects of cartooning, Jewish humor and aging. He has appeared nationally and internationally at different venues, including universities, corporate conferences, synagogues and film festivals. He was a founder and former president of The Cartoonists Guild and is a member of the National Cartoonists Society and The Authors Guild. Gerberg taught cartooning for over 15 years at New York City's Parsons School of Design and for the New School's distance learning program. One of his former students was The Wall Street Journal caricaturist Ken Fallin.[1] Gerberg also co-edited, with New Yorker cartoonist Ed Fisher, ″The Art in Cartooning,″ and collaborated, with Bob Mankoff, cartoon editor of The New Yorker, on an instruction kit for Barnes & Noble, "Creating Cartoons From Think To Ink'." For clients in the business world (including Fidelity Investments, MasterCard, Epson, AT&T, Motorola, John Hancock, Brooks Brothers, among others) he has created customized art, cartoons and writing for their advertising and public relations, many for ads in "The New Yorker", and has been a consultant for ideation focus groups. Biography Brooklyn-born Gerberg graduated from the Baruch College of The City College of New York with a BBA in 1952, then served in the U.S. Army for two years, mostly at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska, in the Public Information Office, where he was editor of the post newspaper, The Alaskan Post. Returning to civilian life, he worked as a newspaper reporter for the Park Row Service in New York City, as the advertising sales promotion manager for Cosmopolitan magazine and as advertising sales promotion copy chief for the Ziff-Davis Publishing Company. He left Ziff-Davis and New York in 1960 to live in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico for a year, to write and draw. He then returned to New York to begin a freelance career. He sold his first cartoons beginning in 1961 to many small magazines, like 1000 Jokes, Swank, Dude, Gent, Cavalier and Diners Club Magazine, then