Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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foreign 'H' 5 languages 'V 'F ' 1 'ff' ' :L '33 4 X' Mr. Isaac J. Cantor Q, .1 4 1 - , . 1 t E i t if 'i li ' ' ' .' , '73 fs 1 . 'i 7' I . .-, '-4 1 2 - 1 -1: 'V Aa 3. , Dr, Jechiel Lichtenstein Rabbi Yaakov Dardac 6-2-f ' 1 Rabbi Matthew Clark FOREIGN languages, with a total requirement of six years of study-four of Hebrew and two of either French or Spanish-form the bulk of our varied curriculum. To supplement these required courses, YUHSB students are offered a third year of French for Regents credit, an elective of Jewish Philosophy that has attracted many seniors with its intriguing concepts and, often, an optional course in Latin. t of ' ' 1 .f ww Rabbi Wilfred Wolfson Mr. Maurice Mashal

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english '-dim . ' lil ? nvxf 4.-4? Air- ,-R l Mr. Joseph Strum Mr. Arthur Arluck N ANY subject or profession, English is a basic tool. The complete English language background offered by our mentors during the required tour year course arms us for success in any future endeavor, and serves as a focal point forthe articulation of many interests of the students. Consisting mainly of a background in literature and technical English for underclassmen, and American and English literature for juniors and seniors, the program was recently expanded to include preparation for the College Boards and the State Regents Scholarship. The evidence of the success of this addition is in our consistently high scores and winning per- centages on these examinations. gi xii . . X li , 45155-,rgfl -'fsifi W ii .... r r l e- 1 322' 'W' , i., Hi 3 0 E 'leg' ' N-.. , lf- ink. im ,e2AxEU.J,i,5 ' game, f. -ms -is . r Q. ., -ri H?-r' fy ' , X - 14. -9 .. .g - QQ.1,e.Q.. .. -1 - Xxlnmr.-1 e'w.N:-11-2-w -. nAv1',.'-Q 'elif 1 ' ., ,t lr1v--s-A,- ff I-1:r'2s4.?',. ' r ' ' r -if-at-ir .1-1.11-'vlcfiiss-irf E J We . i r ., -Tilt-me Mr. Alvin Baron fl'-Ili' ui... '-5' --C.:'L f'!,'EZ' i'r'Y?'flCG'7iii7 r.,',,,-3.-.7,,-qw -. ,--::.,,, .5153 1. :we , ' i A Im. gy. , ,N :i,,,,'W,-.,,l.Q,,,.' Q, zqwgirigggggg rr-'-'ir'-1'-W' -ri. - - i .-. 1,1 :ji ,, qi N!.x3,QQ4,3:i 1-,fr - -.-. ,r..gf',.j ' 552 A... f tml' . up . Sig bij? . .5 5 f-.5-sir, M - ' T53 ff is ' f 4 'T ,,, Vp- -IQ 531--iq? - 1 r ,gil lr --i X, , -r- 7' X v . -' f . ' 1 .. 15 X ' felt QQW3 I '-f i 1- -..',1i sf., . wif . .. :ff 12.-:V Q ll-ilk .. ' ' -'.CEM-rt:?Ti i:1:?2:Ee.... :. Mr. Joseph Brand Mr. William Shakespeare Mr. Sidney Gold Mr. Edward Horelick Mr. Robert E. Bassell

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SINCE science and technology have gained added importance in this atomic age, the science department has become increasingly popular. The optional courses of chemistry and physics have gained a following almost as wide as that of the required general science and biology. All courses made use ofthe expanded lab- Mr. Martin Zuckerman -fr 'inf Mr. Sidney Klein